davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-26

The statement that France, England
and America are entirely in accord
as to the peace program should be
taken with grain Of salt. Its long
time till the peace conference sits and
lot of people may change their mind
in the mean time
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-26

IF that fellow Won Eckhardt comes
through the United States on his way
home to Germany from Mexico the sug-
gestion to intern him until peace is
declared should meet with the imme-
date sanction Of the officials. The
only way to reconstruct that fellow is
to keep him in durance vile awhile.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-26

Now let's make a New Year 5 resolu-
ton and let it be that before another
year is ended we will get Main street
Strengthened out ,repaved and build
a new bridge over the river.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-26

We are in entire sympathy with that
new law which will make aliens pay a
real tax. The sooner men learn that
they can not live in this country with
out bearing a part Of its burdens the
sooner citizenship is going to be more
popular
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-26

That fellow Piper over at Muskegon
who hanged himself had little considera-
tion for the needs Of the I" first page"
Just as that case was going good he had
tc go and spoil it all with a rope.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-26

Pretty soon Germany will have spe-
cial catalogue just to keep track of who
is organizing revolution over in the
stricken country.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-26

Well, did Santa Claus fill your stock
ing just like you wanted him too? If
he .didn 't;cheer up there is another
Christmas coming.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-26

Thank Goodness we got by Christmas
without burning up a single Santa
Claus and without a single serious
Christmas fire. TR "a apaen
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-26

And keep it in mind that in all
things that while the cheapest is not
always the best the best is the cheap
est in the long run.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-26

BY the way did you see to it that
your beer glass and your coffee cup
had been sterilized this morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-26

Of course you may not like the neck
tie but take tip and keep peace in
the family by wearing it.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-15

-gine relle GiIclbabn : 3cittobel-
le fir sic 800. Goc. @abn fritz .all
nGditen Spnntag in &raft. &ir bar
ben bieie nelte Sabclle nod nift cr.
boIten, miini6cn nber oic Ntufn1crf
iamfeit llnierer 2eicr borallf 5u len.
fen, boB cine @erGnberllng itottfinoen
miro. e
Ger 9ann in 9etreff bon Ser.
iammluneen lit jest gchoben; iniolge
oeiien miro am nGd)lten Sonntag in
ser gpangI. ct. Eauls &irbc @ottcs-
oienit itottfinben lpie gelp0bnlid. Sas
@leide lit ser SuG nit 9e5us a1f sic
Sonntagslbule. unb aud Die &onfir,
ulurlben = &laiie miro an Montog
mieoer ibren Sortgang ncbmen.
-anl1Bli6 ser G%rneuerung ibres
Announcements al,f ous Solfshlatt
i6reibt uns Srau saul u. Sduet,
bon G%offeppille, Sam, untcr gnDerem
lpie folgt: ~gs lit bier fal,m erlaubt
nod 0eutld 5u iprcden. liner Eaitor
mub in Der Stride in engliider Spra.
DIE preOiger, uno neil piele 2ellte ous
lli6t Derlteben, fo1nmen lie niht in
Die Stride. Mlles mas i6 tbun fann
lit Die 3eitung Der Seimatb balten
lno Die Helligfeiten leier, mas ie0el,
Gag pailiert. Wit @ruB,
6ralt Saul q. Sducb."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-15

Sri. Gonu Icpcr mar am Der.
aongcncn Sonntag arf gellit bel
Irit Sleii6 unb 5nrnilic, in Worri'
Jon.
-gSun. 2idtc uno g. ". 8aertner,
BON 9lanb, bcfunocn iid mcbrere 20.
ac Der peraangencn @pdc bier III Der
Stu0t.
-Ottntar @rebc, bon ct. Souis
bcfinbct iid alif 9eiud bel icinen 81.
tern, Scrul. @rcbc uno Satin, aui
Grp Sill.
SRI. Sbcfla @alls bon ct. 2ouis
pcrbrnd)tc cinige Gage oieier @odc
a,li 9eIud bel ibren glterIl, Srn,
Gonrao @ars uno Satin.
-ISruu 2ouis Sainer. bon Gaie,
unb Srau Sbeo. gefer. bon McStit.
trid, itattetcn unierer Office am les.
ten @ontag einen geilld ab.
SRI. Sba EollnIann, lpelhe bel
ibrenl Satcr, ISM. Ypamann in 81.
~cnbsburg. arf 9eilld gcpcicn NOR. lit
am 1icnstag na6 ct. 2ouis gereiit.
SpGter miro Tie iid nab 2cnnor, g.
COT. bcgcben, Inn bort ibrc 5ufiinftiec
8cinlatb 81 babcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-15

STRAIT HlIth &urrelmucpcr befinoct
iih oicie ISOLDE. bciuhsrpciie, IN st.
Souis.
Gas Gountn : @crid,t miro iih
an Wontag, Den %. 9topcnbcr. 5l
regelm1biger Sieutg ucriammcln.
-Gonrao Shmiot llro ociicn
Sobn Grnit. bon Goic, luorcn an Der,
gnngrnen 7ienstag bier, alrf Dem
Ncintlpcgc bon Berger.
-@n. @oiicnbcrg uno @attin
DOM Sit-0ilgcI IN @crmnnl1, murocn
am poriqcn Srcitug bllrdl Sic @ebllrt
cincs S0ftcrdcns bcgliift.
-Srioolin Sd)iuolcr mar am Der.
gongcncn MontoQ in Berger, I'M ocm
ocs pcritorbencn
Gnlil %. 9llunlCr bci5lmnbncn.
-@ilforo Nllc0iger unb @attiil,
Don ct. 9pltis, murelr iibcr lettcn
unO Montng sic @Gitc BON
GOlp, &. Rucoiger uno Camille.
-Sacob @oumgucrtncr trnf olll
Montug bieicr @odc bon 81. 2ouis
)ier rill, I'M ser SScicr bes @cbllrts.
ages ieincr Ml,ttcr, TSrau Hpbt.
saumgocrtner, beiSumobncn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-15

SIT Scr ct. Georges Stride lit
ON nGdltcn Sonntag, Wie getpobnli6,
Tim 1873 unb Inn 10 llbr @ottesbicnit.
@m @ontog miro Die ct. Georges
Sdllle picbcr eroffnet.
81. 6. goeger, bon Salisbury,
NO. traf gcitern bier Elm INT an iei-
men Sater, allg. 9oeger, beiien SUD.
ion Super.S Sir" auto abauliefern.
8. 5. GIecr, bon ct. 2ouis,
iprad fiir5lid in unicrer Office Dor.
CUR Grnelterung icines announcements.
Serr 5leer betreibt Elm 8eiddft in
gabnidpellen uno 9aubol5.
-Srail Sobn Haegelin uno oeren
Sodter, SRI. lima, bon Sefferion
Gitp, mare pprige ISOLDE Die @1lte
BON Srau Waeselin's SdmeIterfl,
5rar Iler. Saeberle unb Srau Gut.
Gctrus.
-0as Sobnd)en bon Sugo @ag-
ner uno Satin empfing an pergqn-
genen Sonntag brrd Galtor u. $.
aasnlann Die beilige Saufe. Ser
aleine erbielt Die Namen Burnett
Intbonp.
-InlGBli6 ser @rnellcrllng ieines
Announcements auf oas Soltsblatt
ihreibt inns Ser 4ug. &oeller, port
StiIlmater, Sfla. unter Inberent Die
foIat: .@ir iino bier ale .. SC.
Infer Gountp lit vraigbt" republic
faniih gegange1, burrab! Wir boz
ben Gin neues vGourtboaie" aebaiit;
oasielbe foitet uns $t65,0O0, aber
fem Democrat oarf jest 5nerlt bincin.
aieben. Mit freunoIidem Grub,
Miig. 9oeller."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-15
Mn Iesiitrauten.

Die 2ofal : 9eboroe tbeilte uns
nit, bab Tie bisber nod feline 4nmei.
Jung bonn &riegsbepartement erbal-
ten fat, oaB Die Sragebogen, pelde
iid our 3eit nod in SGnoen ser &egi-
ltranten befinoen, ridt ausgefiilt unb
5uriid seianbt peroen miiiien. 8ir
ratben baber allen &esiltranten ibre
Srasebogen a,ts5ufiiaen lnb an Die
2ofal . 9eboroe suriid su ienoen, 10
pie oas alle &%egiltranten Dor Dem
@afienitillltano eetban baben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-15

Strait 6. gppcrion, ionic oeren
SDdter, Srls. 2pnippob unb grna.
ncbit bcren Sobn 9aIiteab, trafen DO.
rige ISOLDE bon ct. 2ouis bier Gin ltrlt
Elm paor Gage in Srou G%pperion's
SeimatbsItabt ST. pcrlebcn. Strut
gppcrion mar friiber Sri. Wogqie
Wllmbralter.
-Sranflin 9rrens, bon 6irit
Greet, brodte b~ereanecne ISOLDE cine
@ogenlaoung S6neine na6 ser
Stoot. Gins bon bieien Shtpeinen
mog 610 Eflutb rnb bradte ,Serrn
grltens bic biibide Slmme bon
$S0.S2.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-15


True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, NO., on Nov.
Ia, 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
-pFan pergeiie nibt bob @cib-
nadts l.. Tadete fir Die Yops on ser
Sront nidt ipGter als mie Sen 20.
Hopcmber gum Serianot angenpnle
men meroen.
-@enm Sic Die 9(bii6t babeu
@eibnadts . Eafcte on sic 9ops an
DER Sront 81 ienbcn, Damn beiorgen
Sic Dies ioiort.
Or. S. g. Chloe, bon Ban, lit
am porigcn Sreitag bon Camp SUM-
Iton auriifgefcbrt. pobin er ben @e.
meinen, Geo. 2eimfiibler. begleitet
bate. Scr lestere mar ailf fl,r5en
llrlaub oabeim in Mt. Sterling ge-
lueien. Sniolee bon &ranfbeit bate
Der junge Wann Inn cine SerlGnaer,
llng ieines ltrlaubs gebeten. mas ie-
bod nidt %gcnebmigt mlirbc. InlGBs
lid bon Serrn 2eimfiibler's 3ranf-
belt bate Or. Gnloe bcnielben nod
Dem Camp bcgleitct.
-Sernlam &ottmit unb Satin.
ionic Suit. @oers rno @attin, ia.
men am Montag bon 9lonb bierbcr,
I'M Der Abfubrt bon Senrp @pcrs,
Sobn Der lcBteren, nod arllp fSielo
bci5umobncn. Snfol9c bcs @iocr-
RUS ocs 9cfebIs CUR Gntienbung,
fonnte Ser iltnge Wann bann nit iei.
nen Gltern mieoer nadbauic fabren.
-Im Sonntae Sprunittng, ben
"a. Hopenlber, miro in Ger ct. Bauls
Stride, cine @eoGdtnibfeier itattfin-
oen 81 gbrcn bes in Sranfreih i'm
GienIt peritorbcnen Sugo 9pri6.
-Snfolge Ser iebt IN &raft beiinb-
lihen ShlieBungs Srbinan5 bat Der
Srullcn = @crcin ser ct. Ho,tls &C.
meinoc beihloiicn oos aaffeefran5-
hcn, gum 9citen unicrer ~Soloier
9pps," ni6t SIT gebell. 9ies lit bas
Slpcitc Mal bob bicies Strengthen ab-
geiogt miro. Gin 5ufilnitigcs 0atl1n1
miro mabrihcinlid nid)t gcictt MGR
sen.
y. :. @obcin uno @ottill. Sobn
Miller uno Srib Sritcmcpcr, '%1lnunt-
lid bon 0rnfc, maren ON lceten
Gicnstug bicr I'm Serrn Sobein's
6rogcbogcn a1s5ltiiillcn.
-@cmcincr @llit. areter, Mitglico
Ser Yronolt.@ adc in Camp SllnitonL
pel6er bier Gage llrlnl,b BET ieinen
gltern, Mllg. &retcr uno 6attin, in
Mt. sterling. pcrlcbt battc, lit geitcrn
1tah Camp Suniton auriidgcfebrt. gr
ipuroc bon Sreo. &rueger, Srls. gws
mo unb Gitber 9rllcger, ioipie bon 9.
$. &llrreluneper, bon Wt. Sterling;
bis nah Scrmunn begleitet.
-Hapmono SoIt, Sbeo. rtno Gas.
per Sicdn1ann, Selpep @rabam uno
Sobonnes @ebmeper, iGmmtli6 bon
HoIcbllb, maren am Montag bier Inn
ser GntIenoung bcs lcbtcren bci5lt-
mobncn. ga Ser @cfebl abcr miber-
rl,fcn morocn mar, fonnte Der iltnge
@ebmeper mieber nit ieinen Sreun-
Den nabbulie fabren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-15

Der Wiiiouri 6litB, ionic aud
Der @asconaoe, iiro beioe leift inl
Steigen.
-Tral, Htc alebler lit ON letten
Sienstng bon einenl mebrtdgigem &c.
iild bel ibrcm Sobnc, Teter alteblcr
in Worriior, bicrbcr 5ltritdgefcbrt,
-Hittcr Mug. Wcpcr, nebit 6a'
mile, iubren am porigen Iittiuof,
in Serrn Wcpcr's Arto, mad @ar'
renton, auf einen mcbrtdgigen geiud)
bel Grof. j. =. Spobrcr ltno Snmilic.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-15
Mdtmng Tarmcr.

llntcr5cifnetc miro nllt nlditen
Sicnstug, ocn 10. Nppembcr, mieber
Shpcinc bon bier %pcrienbcn. IIlc
GARNER mel6e Sfmcine gum Ser.
innbt bnhen, Iinb eriuft oiciclben al
Dem Gage nnd @crmonn ST. bringcn.
SEQ. u. & II + II,
&icrtc StroBe @crn,anll, Wo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-15
9sutis.

Die @ebG6tniBfeier 81, Gbrcn bcs
peritorbenen Sugo 9oridL wclher IN
Sronfrci6 Sen 500 fatb, miro ON
Sen "a. Nobember itnttfin,
ben, uno nift ont II. Hobember, mic
befannt gegeberl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-15
STATE BANK
OF A Y, MISSOURI

@egriinoet 1911.
Gnpital $4,000. %l(cbcridulB $4,000
8lltbaben iiber $150.000.
Yetreibt elm nLsemeines Santseiddit.
8esablt 4 Hro5ent aui 3eits9 epuiiten.
Sesahlt 3 Hr0seut auf Sparr0epoiiten.
Sat Siferbeitse 9eppiitsaaiten gu bernie.
then.
limb blttet ireunblifit nm cure auubs
ihnit.
9irettoren:
Simon Boeeer. 6. q. Meper,
6. gneelbrecht. q. Y. Mpener,
5teo. 8uifmaun. Ghas. ". Stuen
6enrp 9auaenbera.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-25
MAKE PEANUT FLOUR BREAD
Florida Baker Expects to Market 1t
at Price Below That of
Wheat Flour.

Observation-Disclosures flour bread
has been put on the market in wide
distribution by a baking company in
Gainesville, Fla, working in co-opera-
ton with p. T. Williamson, a chemist
of that city, the food administration
reports.
The peanut flour gsed is made from
peanut cake left after oil extraction.
1t is said to contain a satisfactory
percentage of fat and to have almost
twice the heterogeneous food value of
dried beef, in the ratio of a to 25.
The loaf is made of one-fifth peanut
-four to four-fifths wheat flour, which
produces a balanced ration, supplying
both bread and meat ingredients.
Peanut flour is said to be readily
digestible, wholesome and palatable,
and the Florida company expects to
be able to market it at a price below
that of wheat -four.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-25
EAT MORE COTTAGE CHEESE
Department of Agriculture Seeks to
Encourage Production and Use Of
Meat Substitute.

Washington, d. C.-To encourage
the use, as well as the making of cot
tage cheese-a cheap and palatahle
substitute for meat-the United States
department of agriculture has
launched a campaign in which nearly
a hundred field workers will take part
and which is to carry to every state
in the Union this lesson:
Cottage cheese is made from skim
milk-now largely wasted or fed to
animals. A pound of cottage cheese
has the same food value as a pound of
meat. Make cottage cheese, and thus
put to valuable use wasted skim milk.
Eat cottage cheese; save the meat for
our soldiers and the allies.
Three of the big divisions of the
department of agriculture are working
in the campaign, which also has the
cooperation. of the United States food
administration.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-25
Tells OF Big FIGHT
Canadian Sergeant Describes
Third Battle of Ypres.
Man Who Participated Gives Thrilling
Account of Sanguinary
Conflict.

Chicago.-The thrilling eyewitness
story of the third battle of Ypres was
told here by Sergt, Reginald Grant of
the First Canadian field artillery.
"We were in Sanctuary woods about
a mile southeast of town. We were
the sacrifice battery and were to stay
behind if there should be a retreat.
Well, our boys went out of the trench
and were met by the Germans in mass
formation.
"They were smothered-but not be-
fore they had wreaked frightful havoc.
They died to a man. The Huns came
on yelling with all their lungs and as
they neared W blew great holes in
that formation. But we didn't stop
them. They came on running and yell
ing like fiends of hell.
"Our ammunition was gone. We
grabbed parts of the guns and our
rifles, and retreated with the rest, stop
ping now and then to drop one or two
of the enemy.
"The battery to our right didn't have
a chance to use all their shells. The
Boche was upon them too quickly with
smoke shells that started great fires.
The boys there were burned alive.
Eyes, they are fighting, the Ger
mans. But so are the British"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-25
FALLS HEAD DOWN IN BARREL
P~oIiceman's Curiosity About Shoes
Leads to Rescue of Unfortunate
Columbus Man.

Columbus, O.-"Why do you sup
pose anyone should throw away a per-
fectly good pair of shoes like these?'
questioned Patrolman Folk of Officer
Mahoney while the two patrolled a.
North side district early in the morn
ing.
Lets look 'em over" continued
Folk, and the two officers proceeded
to a barrel at the side of a house in
Congress street, just north of Russell
street. The shoes lay upside down at
the top of the receptacle.
AS each officer started to lift a
shoe, there was a gurgling sound from
the bottom of the barrel. The shoes
would not loosen.
The shoes were fastened to the feet
of a man and he was head-downward
in the barrel. With considerable diff
Guilty the two policemen released the
man, Albert Breaker.
He lives in the house beside which
the barrel stood. He explained he had
started to close a window directly
above, lost his balance and fell head
long into the barrel.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-25
HEARS MUSIC THROUGH FEET
Deaf Man Tells of Sensations He Elk
perienced at a Piano
Recital.

New York.-That a highly sensi-
tive deaf person is able to shear"
music through his Feet was demon
strated at the last Jiane recital given
lecently by Josef HOFFMAN, here.
Jean Paul Gruet. a young deaf
man, gave this impression of the re-
cital: "The main emotion l felt from
Inc floor and again in the unsupport-
Il lighter parts of the body, such as
he arms and finger tips. The mus
ties in the upper part of the lower
leg also vibrated.
1.-THE lower tones of the piano, when
loudly and quickly played, may be
experienced inwardly, causing an ex-
citing sensation. Such feeling seems
10 thrill one and cause a quickenink
If the circulation"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-25
WORK OF The Y.M.C.k.
Spends SIS, a Month in
Ministering to Soldiers.
Two Thousand Workers Are With Ex-
p~editionary Forces and 5000
3 in American Camps.

Washington.-In its work of minis
tering to the social, recreational and
religious welfare of the boys and young
men of this city and county who have
enlisted in the National army, the Y.
NJ. G. A. is now expanding a total of
S5,0OO,000 a month. These, together
with other interesting figures on the
scope of the work are contained in a
bulletin just received from the Nation
al war work council.
According to the statement of the
council, the "home" side of army camp
life is being maintained among the
hundreds of thousands of soldier boys
both in the United States and in
France. At the present time there are
2,20O Y. NJ. C. A. workers with the ex-
peGitionary forces in France and Eng
land and 5000 other workers in Ameri-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-25

- 70 49, =. = q - - -
can camps.
The Y. M. c. A. has been asked by
General Pershing to take over the en-
tire canteen system with the American
army in France, and this will require
the services of more than 5000 volun-
teer workers alone. An effort is now
being made to secure at least 1000
business and professional men of high
standing who will go to France for all
sorts of Y. NJ. G. A. service before
July 1.
1t is estimated that 100000 feet of
film are being exhibited weekly to the
soldiers at home and abroad. A re-
cent shipment of athletic equipment
for the troops in France consisted of
79,6S0 baseballs, 10000 bats, 10000
gloves and mitts, boxing gloves, volley
balls and various other kinds of apa-
ratus for promoting the play spirit
among the troops in their leisure
hours.
The Y. NJ. G. 4. has established a
chain of huts and dugouts along the
front lines occupied by American
troops "Over there" and is meeting the
needs of the Sammies as they take
their places in the Lorraine trenches.
The Y. M. G. A. huts on the Russian
front have been demolished by German
guns and the $50 secretaries there have
retired before the advance of the Huns
and are now established in Siberia
awaiting an opportunity to return to
Russia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-25
ASBURY M. E. CHURCH.
Rev. E. F. Morris. Pastor.
Sunday services as follows:

Sunday services as follows:
10 a. M, Sunday School and rehear-
sal of Children's Day carols. Every
officer, teacher and scholar is urgently
requested to be present on time. Mr..
F. L. Terry, Supt.
II a. M, Preaching by the pastor,
music by the Junior Choir.
8 p. M, there will be a union quar-
terly meeting service. The district
superintendent, DR.. J.. H. Scott, will
preach. Special music by united
choirs.
7.30 p. M, Epworth League SONG SER
vice.
$50 p. M, The Eastern Star Branch
of Masons will have their annual SER
vice. Sermon preached by the pastor.
Special music by the senior choir.
Everyone is cordially invited to be
present.
The First Quarterly Conference will
be held on Tuesday evening at $50.
DR.. j. H. Scott will preside. All of the
officials are asked to have their reports
ready. The entire membership and
friends of the church are invited.
Don't forget to buy and read The
P~leasantville Press and get the news.
Albert Parker, 312 w. Fernwood Ave.
or Charles Sinclair, 514 First St.
our newsboys-will bring it to your
door.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-25
"Knows Kaiser Personality

Carlisle, Pa.-Emil Young, who says
he is personally acquainted with the
kaiser, was detained by the federal
authorities because he could show no
naturalization papers. He asserted he
had served in the GERMAN army.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-25
IN VILLAGE OF $50, TWO
THIRDS IN RED CROSS

Klukwan, Alaska.-Although
there are only $50 inhabitants
in this village, the local Red
Cross society has 100 MEM
bers. This Red Cross society is
composed entirely of Indians.
Recently the organization gave
q benefit basket social and net
ted 500. The women have COM
pleted 46 dresses for French
children, eight bathrobes, 81
crocheted bonnets, 80 pairs of
socks, and 16 pairs of wristlets.
Patriotic speeches made by the
Indians are features of the or
ganization's meetings.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-25
WAR GARDENS DECORATE
RAILWAY RIGHT OF WAYS

Memphis, Tenn.-War gardens
r TO be seer from the window
of almost any passenger train
in the South. In some sections
long strips of land paralleling
the right of way are in cultiva-
ton. A field 80 feet wide, or
less, and a half-mile long, is not
uncommon. There are innumer-
able little gardens to be found
between the end of the cross
ties and the right-of-way fence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-05
PAYROLL
PADDING
CHARGED
Brown Appointee Discharg
ed BY smalley Admins
tration Before He Had
Been Appointed By May
or Elect.

on the evc Of the inauguration Of
Mayor-elect Dan Brown ana the other
victorious citizens party candidates. a
charge was made Of a more serious ma
ture than those featuring the recent
political campaign. It was boldly stat
ed by one of the leaders of the citizens
party that payroll padding had been
discovered in the city hall under Mayor
Smalley's regime. 4 reporter investigat-
cd thoroughly and the facts as given by
city officials arc as follows
Louis Breitspecher newly appointed
foreman of the water department by
Mayor-elect Dan Brown. was employed
until the day before Yesterday by the
city as timekeeper for the water depart
meut. Breitspeeher was discharged by
the board OF works Thursday morning
because Of informal charges made to the
board by the water clerk at the regular
meeting OF the board Wednesday
Tho clerk told the board that Brett
apecher had for several weeks put in
siNty-hvc hours time a week without
Variance and that his suspicious had
been aroused but that ne had had Moth
ing concrete TO base them on until tlfe
timekoepcr put in time for Christmas
When he had not worked that day
Broitspecher wa discharged ana paid
off. tho time for Christmas day being
deducted
This occurred before the appointments
were announced by Mayor-elect Brown.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-05
CBy United press0

NEW TORK. Jan Ut can be stat
I'd that the allies win In the near future
issue q Joint declaration Of war aims
declared a special London cable printed
today by the New York Times.
This is at the present moment" The
Times quoted an unnamed informant
is under consideration and its exact
contents and the moment and method
If publication must Of necessity depend
upon a meeting of the minds of the dif-
ferent allied governments It is Ger
tain however that the declaration will
now be made"
More than month ago exclusive
United Press dispatches from London
reported sentiment crYstalizins there
for repledging Of war aims by the
allies IN a single statement which would
he subscribed TO by all. The United
Press dispatch explained such a Joint
declaration was favored by President
Wilson, move which would make en-
tirely clear to all the world and par
ticularly- 10 democratic Russia exactly
where the allies stood.