davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19

Mercantile Co., Steele, $500; Mrs
children, C'villc, $4,000; Rosenberg
b. Lewis, C'ville, $500; Newt Baird,
C'ville, $1,000.
The following are credited as vol
untary subscriptions, being amounts
paid by persons who snames appear
on the list of draftees, who have
paid less than the amount apportion-
ed them-usually about half their
asscssment-and from whose names
stars are withheld by direction of
Treasurer f. j. Cunningham:
c. b. Bell, Steele, $500; J. NJ.
Crockett, Tyler. $500; Luther Can
trell, Cville, $500; John Holdman,
Nicola, $1,000; l.. A. Pickard, C'ville,
$500; Mrs. NJ. E. Parks, C'ville,
$4,000; w. J. Sawyer, C'ville, $1,000
l.. NJ. Brooks, Steele, $4,000; DR.. T.
S. Cooper, Cooter, $500; b. l.. Cuff
fly, Hayti $1,000; Roscoe Hayden,
C'ville, $500; r. v. Marshall. C'ville,
$500; J. w. Neal. C'ville, $500; j.
| w Seabold, Holland, $500; Geo. L.
Wilks. C'ville, $4,000; j. S. Gossom,
C'ville, $500.
Every effort has been made to pub
lish credits as turned over to us, but
we cannot say that the organiza-
ton has exactly given this paper the
proper cooperation, expecting us to
obtain our corrections from some
other publisher or go without it, al
though we are under obligations tC
our esteemed friend, the Democrat
for their favor in giving us the cor.
rected lis this week. 1t would
appear to us. that in the future, II
like organizations in this county ex'
pect to gain anything from this pa
per. they are going to give greater
amount of cooperation in the future
And. along this line, we don't wan
any mothers son to question thu
patriotism of this paper.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19

Hayward-R. A. Mayors. W. l..
Stafford.
Godair-Clint Burgess, Ed Knight.
Swifton-S. L. Kolwyck.
Wardell-B. H. Barkovitz, w. w.
Shepard.
Pascola-M. G. Manuel, G. S. My
rick.
Bragg City-D. N. Blackwell, T.
v. Schoonover.
Hayti-I. Kohn. T. A. McNail, w.
r. .Nethery.
Concord-Harry Henderson.
Netherlands--H. c. Lewis.
Caruthersville-J. w. Sawyer,
Chris Merhle, Jas. ]. Long, John
Scott.
Observation-Disclosures l.. Long, Earl
M. Coppage.
Covington-Miss d. Bond.
Denton-W. w. Bomar.
Samford-W. r. Sanford.
Observation-Disclosures Oates. Frank
SanuerIuT.
Douglas-A. NJ. Reed.
Steele-Max L. Kelley. Huey Mi
Wallace, J. W., Steele-----1O,0 90
chic.
Cooter-P. S. Payne, Paul Cooper.
Tyler-B. l. Boston, Mrs II. NJ.
Bruce
Cottonwood Point. II. Steele,
S. s. Pate.
Deering-J. C. Clark
All persons making payment to
the above parties will be receipted
and their payment will be forward
ed to the Treasurer of the County
organization at Charlottesville, and
their names will be starred in the
next issue of the county papers.
UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE.
Pemiscot County. Missouri
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19
UNITED WAR WORKS COM.
MITTEE FINISHES WORK

This issue of The Herald carries
the latest corrected list of drafted"
names in the campaign of the United
War Works Committee for Pemiscot
County, the Committee purposing to
close its work and send in the funds
1t has collected as soon as possible.
1t is somewhat to be regretted that
the number of names on the list yet
unadorned with the star, which in
dicates that the call for donation
from the individual has not honored,
still are in the majority. but the
persistent and patient effort by the
Committee has been made to secure
every contribution possible and the
fault lies with the individual and not
with the organization.
The total funds up to the time lat
est corrections on the list furnished
The Herald amounted to 11,547,2 ~,
so it no doubt is safe to estimate the
amount to be turned over to the nat
ional fund will be at least Sll,ooo'
after all advertising and other ex-
penses are deducted. This Is very
close to the original allotment for
Pemiscot county, although consid-
cradle time was consumed beyond the
week to be devoted to the campaign
All circumstances considered, this
probably is very satisfactory re-
suit.
Since last publication the follow
ing volunteer payments are record
ed: p. E. Fender, Steele. 500; A.
e. Spencer, Steele, $500; b. T. Pet
ty, Steele, $2,5O; ], c. Hawkins
Steele. $1,000; pupils of Miss Rho
da Hudson, Steele, $500; j. d.
Klingensmith, C'ville, $500; G. f.
Henderson, Holland, $500; Prof. W.
III. Goodin, C'ville, $500; School
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19
A Wonderful Memory.

Mrs. bostcly-My husband can re-
member things II remarkably long
time.
Mrs. Kutting-So l infer. / over
heard him tell my husband he remcm-
bered to mail letter for you whole
month after you had given It to him.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19
Maybe It Was Automobiles.

Nippen-Say, you ever know that
watches are alluded 10 in the Bible2
Tuck-Nonscnse my friend.
Nlppen--No such thing, 1t says, by
their works We shall know them"
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19
No Need to Be Alarmed.

James brought his pet bulldog to
the store. AS the dog looked vicious.
moved away from him. Jnmes look.
ed up quickly, then said: "Never mind
him; he amt biteous." -Itxchange.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19
Something Of a PesslmIst.

SomethIng OF a PessImIst.
"Of course, you are In favor of anti
loaflng laws"
YES" replied Farmer Corntossel.
"Only they are goin' to make some
trouble ut first by turnin' loose lot
of inexperienced people whose one idea
Of bein' busy is to get in the way"
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19

Payments can be made at the fol-
lowing places to the persons desig-
mated below, who have been desig-
mated by the Executive Committee
as Collectors:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-09

(Pasa a Ia Ga. Pag. Col 2a-)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-09
FOlLETIN Mum. II.
Ell. PACTO DE SANGRE.

reeuerda el tempo de las cruzadas.
Visto = distancia desde 81 mar, su
aspecto es trisse Y sombrio Y mas pa
rece nido de aguilas qae albergue del
hombre.
Por II parte de terra, So aspecto
varia coEapletamente.
Infinidad de olantas trepadoras Ia
pi4an los muros Y al pie de estos Sc
extiende un parque cubierto de ces-
ped V pobl&do de viejos olmos.
Una vieja escaiinata o. acceso por
esta parte . n puerto principal del
cast 10.
\ Ia derecha Sc distingue IN espe-
SO rosque de css.ahos ' proximo I
este IN pequeao vale en- Ell que Sc
~levan:a una oequena a'dea.
Este castillo era conocido en- Ia
eomarc con el nombre de Kerlor,
r~srtcEecie2tc I IA fsmi!ia Beaulieu,
hasta que po- ~ca-cncia de va-oneS
huho &c Casar = pode~ De las hem
bras: sisnGo ia ultima de 3staS Z
sc5crita Beaulien que 10 aporto en-
dcte cuando Sc case con e. baron de
Santa Lucia.
En- este apa:tado lugar era donde
L baronesa de Santa Lucia pasaba
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-09

con e. cue Sc coaocia en- "a comarca
al padre de Naic, esta, segun e! RI
MOI Sc decia SC habia negado a ca
sarse con So novio, moZo robusto Y
francote, oriundo de Fannes. quien
desde largo tempo amaba a la joven.
In mes despues de haber circula-
do estos rumores, los honrados bre-
tones de Ia aldea vecina al castillo
Sc escandalizaron al yer a Naic con
IN n!no en- brazos.
-iPobre j%oven!, exclamaban los
mas .compasivos, sin duda alguna Ia
debido ser enganada por a!guno de
los muchcs senores que de Paris vie
men g. Kerlor.
Antes de tener lugar estos ~aconte-
cimientos, Naic era querida y3respe-
tada por todos los convccinos, pues
educada cerca de Berta, su cultura
Y distinction eza superior a la de las
demas ~jovenes de su clase.
Debido a este, Ia llamaban. IA Sc
norita Naic.
Todos creyeron que Berta, o sea IA
baronesa arrciaria de su lado a IL
desdichada joven.
En- esta epoca Sc hallaba Berta
en- el tercer mes de su matr;mon;o.
La baroaesa de Santa Luc!2. que
en- Pa-:s era una m1jer hgera Y ami
ga de galantens, era ot-a mule Ct
los siete meses que permanecia en- ei
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-09

-Pocos quedaran, respondlo Naic'
CT tn ausencia han m-erto. e. c1ha-
Hero Kergaz Y Ia baroneza de Pen
hoet y ell senior de UrZe esta mort
bundo en- su castillo.
-Todavia nos queda a nuestro We
cino, ell caballero de Kerizou, exclamo
Ia baronesa, todos los baroness concu-
rren a su castillo, varios jovenes e.
legantes de PARIS. Por cleric que,
entire los visitantes que este n ten
dra nuestro ~vecino, Sc cuenta e! con-
de Stewan, conde rus que me fue
~presentado en- una de las ultimas
fiestas que di en- mis- salones. Fe pro-
meto, querida Naic, que hemos de pa
sar ratios agradables. Y a p%roposito,
con mi charla habia olvidado decirte
que he hecho una buena adquisici6n.
I'm intendente modelo. de fino trato
V elegantes mane-as, mas parece I'm
gentil hombre que un humilde iEten-
dente. Es IN antique captain del
Inipe.io, sc h.lla en "a m;sera : ha-
bieadome ofrecido Gus s~ervicios, los
he acceptable. Esta ncche Eegara al
castillo.
Las dos amigos continuaron char
lando de co:as varias hasta Ia bora
de la comida.
Descendieron al comedor, llevaado
al niio Ia baronesa en- brazos.
Como observara ell lector, ell efec-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-09

todos los veranos, sin otra distraction
que Ia GAIA y Ia pesca.
Para cue una sonora tan a "a moda
en- Paris viviese, aunque temporal
mente en- aquel apartado lugar, era
precise que una aus secreta g I'M
reriosa, e obligara q clio.
A Ia puesta del sol de una tarde
del mes de Mayo, una silla de postas
tirada por cuatro vigorosos ca5allos
normandos, Sc detuvo ante Ia verja
que rodeaba al parque del viejo cas-
ti,lo.
Al ruido de los cascabe!es ' del
latigo de los postillones, seis o sic
te vieios servidoreS acudieron a reel
biz 2 q baronesa de Santa Lucia.
i espaldas de Ia se-vidumbre ap2-
reci6 una joven de singular hermosu-
ra, llevando en- brazos un nilo; re
~preSentaba tener dieciocho ahos V
Sc llamaba Ivonaic Y por a~bCeviac;6a
Naic.
Esta joven era hermana de lechc
de Berta de Beaulieu, en- Ia actual
dad baronesa de Santa Lucia.
Esta era hija del baron de Beau
lieu V e! padre de Naic habia salvado
Ia vida al de Ia baronesa durante Ia
guerra de Ia Vendee.
Algunos meses antes de tener lu-
gar Ia muerte del ito lyon. eI guar
da bosque, pues este era 81 nombre
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-09

cue Sc llamaba Hector, penetro en-
ell castillo. seguida de Ia servidumbre.
XIV
FL interior de aquella morada Ell
Ia que Ia baronesa pasaba varlos me-
ses de- ano, habia sido restaurado y
amueblado con TODD ell refinamiento
del gusto moderno.
Despues de IN corto descanso en-
ell salon destinado a recepciones, Ia
sonora de Santa Lucia en- union de
Naic Y ell nino, fue a encerrarse en-
IN saloncito que, por su d~ecorado,
%recordaba aquel otro de la Gale de
Babi!onia, donde tantas veces habia
sido conducido misteriosamente Ell hi
10 del coronel Leon.
Sofas va las dos ~joveaes, Sc abraza-
ron tie-namente; sienGo Ell nino obje-
TO de as caricias de Il. baronesa.
-Querida Maize, que largos ne han
parecido los cinco moses que he es-
tado sc2arada de vosotros-dijo Be-
n.
--ambien a mi-respondf6 Ia alu-
dlda-pero Ia p%resencia del nino me
~consolaba Ell parte de tn a~usencia.
Este ano, querida amiga-diio
Ia seHora de Santa Lucia, a la vez
que con su mano acariciaba la RIA
da cabellera del nino@daremos fies-
tas e invitaramos a los mobiles de las
~cercanias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-09

to que la baroness sentia Dor aquel
.iho, rayaba en- adorlc:66a, Y en- Pa
ris, donde rasaha por mujer de CO.
raz6n d,ro sc hubicsen admirable de
verlla tan s~o'jcita y carircsa con eli
hijo de su amiga. 0
Su expression. de ordinario desde-
1osa y buriona, d~esaparecia como por
encanto, cuando acariciaba al nino.
Al anunciar Berta a su amiga IA
llegada, en- aquella noche. del nuevo
intcndcnte, habia dicho la verdad.
Las ocho serian p-6ximamente,
cuando en- el patio de- castillo Sc oye-
ron los pasos ce I'm cabal'o.
Momentos despuas, Ia baronesa VIC
aQarccer en- ci umbral de IA puerta
del comedor, . m hcmbrc de elevada
cstatura, ve:tido lie negro ' cen n
levita abrochada militarmente; en- el
ojal Lucia una cinta roja.
El aspecto de este hombre reve-
laha al militar retirado.
Su nombre para Ia sonora de San
ia Lucia, era el de captain Lambert,
= para nuestros lectores ci coronei
Leon, que hab;a legrado para sus
sec-etos fines hacerse admitir bajo a
quel supuesto nombre FOR Ia barone-
sa. en- calidad de intendente:
-Senora, dijo i~nclinandose cor
tesmente; habiendo terminado mis-
asuntos en- Paris, heme aqui a vues-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-09

castillo sin, !, Ga-ecar. a~cordarse de
las ~fias.cs CO oe cc@.nuo daba en-
sus sa.o2c: de Paris.
Toda 60 d;caa y algeria estr.baba
CT besar Y aca-iciar a! miro, unico
goce cue haci2 yibrar las cuerdas
de 81 cora,5n.
Su defe.eacia Y carino hacia Naic,
cada dia era mayor.
iQu& lazo m:stcrioso unia 4 aque-
las dos mujeres?
Sccrato cs este cue ningIno de los
moradorcs del vale pudo penetrar.
CGardo "a b~aronasa dezcendi6 del
c~aruaie, corTi6 q 81 encuentro Naic
mostrardo'e al Miro. \ 81 vista. Ia
recian lleg2da, do III critic de meta
bic algeria, besardo 2! nino con ve:-
daderos traasportes de amor mater
nal, sin oIv;dar de besar rtpetidas
veces 2 la encantadora joven.
E nino que va b~albuceabs, Y re-
pIesentaba tene= cuatro amos, 70
dec con sus bracitcS 81 cCello de Ia
baronesa y con csc 'bilingiie" pro-
2:o dc los ninos De co--2 edad, diio:
-Euenos dias, mamaita.
La bcronesa rag0 aQ.el saludo II
b-iendo de besos al nino.
Despu&s De este, Ia noble Y altiva
2ea-ra De E1nt- Lucia, do familiar
~---c : BIC : =. t@--,@=a d. e
CO : fernando De una mano a nino,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-09

En- e! gran anfiteatro de Ia SorD0-
ma tuvo lagar re~cientemente una Sc
sion organizada por cl Comitt Niche
let. IA Soc;edad Naciona! de Eduea-
| ci6n peg medic de Ia Historic Y Ia
| A!ian2a U~riversitar::a F~gancesa. con
e. concarso de Ia Liga de IA Ense-
nanza, de q Iiga Francesa, De Ia
Union de los padres Y madres de los
Que han mue,to por Ia patfla, de Ia
| Liga "Souven"Z-vous" c'a~cordaos'J
de Ia Liga republican, de defenSa
nacional y de Ia Conferencia de Ia
| alIca. Fl Comit6 Miche:et, fundado
a! principle de Ia guerra, Y Ia Alan
~ Universitaria Francesa, cuya
constitution que data del mes de ju-
ho Gltimo. fu& dcterminada por Ia
p~reocapaci6n Y e. dcseo de I'm gran
numero de pyofesores y de institu-
tr!ces de combatir Il propaganda pa
cifista V defeccionista, i~nvitaron a Ia
! Uniycrsidad a esta manifestation
n1cional cuyo cspiritu Sc concreta en-
! es a ralabras: "Todas las escUelas
De Francia co~o2eraran 4 Il victoria
del derecho.'
De entire los discu"zos que Gucron
rronunc;ados tomamos Ia declara-
c-.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-09

Como alguien- con busn scntidc die-a per ali que VI bancc e Esa-
do no vaidra mas que e Il e cr6dho, respeta5iidad y jucic vaiGa el
Pcaar publco que 10 susante, el rericdismc caFrancsta ccEtcsta con IN
mohn que haria rer 81 no s. tratara dc asuntcs series: "Neior!... creemcs
mil veces preferable tai ccndic6n. 4 Ia de que una institution De crtdito. po-
dercza. respectable . jarcicsa, manejada rr a t2istaG, dcmiae L. vida eco
n6nic& Del pals y, por cnde. Ia roltica del mismc'.....
;Es.a v&c; estes hcEhres con al dc cue ci zu-raga lie aaae;e den
venustano. aunque levante impr!s, 10 seaen ac@riciatar:. 49,. S@&re gus
ts n hay nada escrtc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-09
ara los fcnGcs del Rarco,

para los fcndcs del Barco,
Y = quien Sc niegue.... e. abisTlo.
Gcr Vcnus le ouita eel hUeSo....'
Siquie"a los Dc R;a Frio
Sc juGaban 81 pellejo;
pero el suCio carrarciSmO
desbalija 4 IA sin susie,
que es IN medic Mas seH"illo.
CHANTECLER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-09
TIROS AL BLANC0
COMO EN- RIO FRO. .

nuestras cabeZas llenaban
de fantasmaS imprecisos,
de sangrientas hecatombeS
sobre espantableS abismos,
de horrores mil, que tornaban
nuestros suenos intranGuilos,
refieren que en- un Estado
de nuestro pals querido,
de aquella terra que GuaTda
nuestros mas hondcs carinoS-
en- una region s~ilvestre
dencminada Rio Frio.
ia eyistencia Sc CANADIAN
Sc robaban, mejor dicho.
varios centenares de hombres
en- gavillas divididoS,
pasandose largas noches
arma en- ristre Y escondldos
en- bosques o chaparrales
q la vera de I'M canine,
esperanto que I'M viajero
NAL armada Y bien p~rovisto
de metal, Sc ~colocase
al alcance De sus tiros.
Cuando tai cosa ccurria
saltaban de su escondrijo
los TEMPLES y famosos
bandoleros de Rio Frio,'
V agarrotando a sus victimas
deslizaban a su dido
aCuef: ga bolsa Ia vida
cue causaba e~scalofrios.
Como resulta I'm aXioma
que los dineros perdilos
pueden por muchas maneras
retornar a los bolsillos,
V como con Ia e~Xistencia
nunca he pasado 10 mismo,.
va que de un resucitado
nunca noticia ne tenido,
c!aro era que los viajeros
asaltados en- Rio Erie,
dejaban, sin iiscusioEcs.
en- poder de los bandidos
toGo aquello cue llevaban
en- maletas Y bolsiilos,
Y continuaban ST viaje
sin cuartilla... pero v!voS.
= = :.
Han pasado muchoS amos;
los tiempos 10 son los mismos
IL ola civilizadora
COMO huracan ha barrido
con insensatas ccstumbres
dignas de pasados siglos.
BESIDE cue 4 IA vida activa
naci6 el 'Sufraeio Elective
desde que las "libertades'
suelen conquistarse a tiros,
no existe quien Ia m~oiestia
sc tome de ir Z Rio FRO
para desnudar 4 IN pr6iimo
liandcse con e. a tiros;
hoy hanse las puEaladas
con '~'decretcs" sustit1iIo
V con saludah!es ''leyes,''
claro esta que sin pe~rjuicios
De imponer 4 los rejegos
Ia pena de-. ci3co tiros.
:, = =
Les circumstances conoCen
por refereucias Rio Eric;
pcrc e! ia bolsa O L VIA"
viene a ser su catecismo.
Quieren fabriCar Sus Bancos
sin tener en- SuS bC!silloS
NJ el equivaleate en- plata q.
de IN NAL billete de Z cinco;
pero COMO el pobre ancia7o
de recursos sc halla urgido,
va orden6 que desde ei triste
iornalero. hasta 81 "miristro"
todcs daran de su sveldo
cada semana un buen pico
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-04
V|NOL MAKES
CHILDREN STRONG
And Invigorates Old People

Any doctor will tell you that the
ingredients of Vinol as printed below
contain the elements needed to inn
prove the health of delicate children
and restore strength to old people.
y Cod Liver and Beef Peptones, Iron
~ and Manganese Peptonates, Iron
and Ammonium Citrate. Lime and Soda
GlycerophoSp hateS Cascarin.
Those who have puny, alllng or
rum down children or aged parents
may prove this at our expense.
Besides the good it does children
and the aged there is nothing like
Vinol to restore strength and vitality
to weak, nervous women and over
worked, rundown men.
Try it. If you are not entirely sat
isfied, we will return your money
without question; that proves our
fairness and your protection. Mil
lions of people have been convinced
this way.
The Clark e Brainerd Co.. Drug
gists; Liggett's Riker- Hegeman Drug
Stores; John J. McBriarty; Nathan
Noveck; W. H. Russell, and at the
best drug store in every town and city
in the country.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-04

regarding such points as minefields'
minebelts, changes in lightships, etc
BY such information" it explains
our U-boats can be shown not only
safe routes, but also objects OF d'-
tack"
The following is a summary or ono
chapter:
Through shipping only can we get
to know the enemy's guardShlpS,
where his ships are stationed, knoWl-
edge of his cruisers and other 1ntor-
nation The best source is ship
captain. but they are difficult to OBJ
tain The Younger mates are easier
to get as their wages are not high.
Ru+ II neither of these is available,
+ha most likely person on a ship
sho,1ld he approached. Monthly pay
nent of so to 500 kroner is available.
Captains on English passenger routes
are usually paid 800 kroner. Mates
on neutral tramp steamers between
England and France, 100 to 125
kroner.
Much information can be gained
from passengers Also says the hand
book. The importance is shown Of
maintaining a good connection with
representatives of the neutral press.
The hiring of commercial Or other
persons who travel in the enemy's
country is suggested. The best per-
sons" says the handbook, "are COM
mercial travellers who have been ac-
customed to travel for some firm, and
who carry on an actual and continu-
GUS business. just now also walters,
BARRIERS, metal-workers for shipyards
and ANN unition factories, and nurses
are much sought after in England.
Women are especially recomm ended
as good agents for obvious reasons
The greatest danger is said to be in
the sending Of information. But
this" says the writer of the hand
book, is reduced to a minimum by
our chemical agents in Germany who
have taken special interest in this,
and have prepared means, which.
owing to the inferority of the en-
emy's chemical knowledge he is I'M
able to detect The materials are
given to agents in a. form which at
tracts no attention.
One of these methods illustrated
in the course of the trial was by
means of handkerchiefs, on which the
information was conveyed by means Of
invisible ink.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-04
ESPIONAGE SYSTEM
MADE IN GERMANY
Methods Of Securing Information
Revealed by Handbook

Christiania, Norway, Jan. Is Cor
respondence of The Associated Press)
S--An official handbook of German es-
pionage, one OF the most remarkable
documents of the war, was produced
as evidence in the course of the great
Bergen spy case, which has just been
ended in the courts with the convic-
ton CT six of the, defendants.
The handbook was found in the safe
OF Herr Paasche, one OF the employees
6f the so-called German Information
Agency. Its title-page bears the in
scription Duties Of the Espionage
Service" and it contains, in the words
of the Court, 1.-The objects and meth
DDS of the German information agency
in Scandinavia
The Introduction says that impor-
tant information can be obtained
through the neutral or enemy ships
which come to Scandinavian ports,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-04
A CLEAR COMP. EX|ON
Ruddy Cleel1s-Sparlzling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician

DIR. r. III. Edwards for IL years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made of few
wellknown vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You win know them by
their olive color.
These tabletsare wonder-workers on the
liver and bowels, which cause normal
action, carrying off the waste and poison
Gus matter in ones system.
Ii you have pale face, saIlow look, dull
eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a
lisuess, no-good feeling, all out of sorts,
Inactive bowels, you take one of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time
and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as well as men
take Or. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for caio1nel-now and
then just to keep in the pink of condition.
Loo and Csc per box. All druggists.