davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-30

fen, nitt mn in Siniid)t auf Die Sc
aensmittel, ionoern aub in gesiis
alIf ale anoern Hotmenoigfeiten.
8enn mir MN Elm groBcs @ebict
adroereien faufen, u1O Diele ein5au=
men uno nit 5abmem Bilo uno 8af-
i~erpoeeln aIer Mrt bepolfern, lrnS
oiefe 5u 3udt5tpeden beltiusen. 70 finO
mir iiber5eltgt, DaB mir einen groBen
Sorrat an Nabrnnssmiteln liefern
fnnften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-30
0as seitSrte sfatipiel.

IS idlast bereits Die Mitternadyts-
itnuOe.
Nidts tort Die SpieIer in ibrem
Sfnt,
0a5 @Idsd)en fiibren lie immer gum
Munoc>
IS lit ifon oas 5ebnte IN Der Eat.
SIC 2ampen, tie bremen 10 bitter
un0 traurfg,
Gin 0ider Gitalm biiGt ole Spieler
eim.
Der &ino beult oltrd) Sic Sporrcf
10 ifanrig,
@ei iold)cm @etter ipielt es iih fein.
ga bord)tl Gin oreifad) Gohen am
6enlter,
Sic id,aueit peroubt iib i'm areiie an.
@os fam ons iein2 Sinh es @e-
ipeniter2
9tein, adj neirl, bas glnubt bod fein
Dfann.
IA erDuU llGD etler lQllJlQlH pom
Glide.
Sein @eiift nerfarbt lid, leihenbiab.
&~eridlmlinben 1T loes 8eiites Sriid)e.
0as Todleri, iein 3eiden, CT fannie
oosl
gr ipoHoelt binalrs, graz mic i'm
Srolnmc.
Gr greift nod 5itterno nad Stot
mH6 Sut,
.Rod) einInol Iieft er iid nm i'm
falme,
serlollen, ~pergeIier lit alier Mut.
Der 1oo luobf nit ermIiscm
SdrederL
Dab feline Iagen iest Itarren 10
Itier2
Elm Morncr mobl gar in linn
lteden2
leine 9llte itebt Dor Der Siirt
-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-30

war SAVINGS STAMPS
ISSUED By THE
T STATES
GOVERNMENT

Hips transfer & storase So. be.
lorst ltmsieben, Ginpafem. @eridif,
ten, lagern, Seppid-H einigen. Of.
flee Gil G. Gberrb ct. Sci. er. 654
ale Gorteu bon Druid $ Slrbeiteu,
tute 8hGer, a5nlbrrs," grieibpeen unb
apurerts. 3arten, GirrnIarr, GinIabun.
aer uiiu., In 9eutfh unb GneIif6j, nett
ansaefhbrt. Stanbarb 1rtnttua
Gsmpanp, NadfpIger BON NsIfens
GMmssmann Erinfins Company, 200
Rabarrp Ctr. Gel. gs. 1924.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-30

3err (5um Sduiteriunaen):
~alio. oein Meiiter lit Ieste Raeyt
eeitorben2 6duiteriunge: so.
Serr. iein Ser5 nno feline Sono bo-
ben geitern aufgeb0rt 5u fdIaeen.a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28

INCLE SAN ka, 80 arranged the terms of pur-
chase of his Liberty Bonds that almost amy
man who has any producing power can buy at
least one bond.
The first payment is ten per cent, at time Of pur.
chase. The others are distributed over a period
which will allow any man who is accustomed to Keep
any track whatever of his financial resources, 10
figure ont lust what he can afford to invest M the
Fourth issue. and from what source the money VIII
come for payment.
More of this issue of Liberty bonds will be- paid
ON the government : nstallmcut plan than has been
The ease with any of the other issues. The Idle money,
ON time deposit in banks and held in trust funds.
went into the first three loans. Not much of that
Kind of money is left. This loan will be- absorbed
largely through investment of earnings. For tins
reason b. will yet closer to the masses of the people
than have the other loans. and u greater number Of
the people should and probably viii participate IN 1t.
There are very few Americans today who are not
spending money unnecessarily. The increased cost
of tobacco and increased taxes On cigars have NOT
reduced the consumption apprcclably. II ~ but one
uf many lndulgcnccS which require large OUTLAWS OF
cash. Each OF us can. # We viii, figure out Of our
incomes a definite saving which will warrant lis IN
buying bonds OF the Fourth Liberty Loan series, OF
he government terms of payment.
Our soldiers who have been sent into battle have
not stopped 90 count up whether this personal PRIV
ilcge and hat Indulgence shall be- sacrificed or not.
They have given all everything m a lump. They
ret in return, their clothing and keep, aud a little
spending money the allowance the average Amer.
can ~ these war time wage days would allow hin-
self tor u Saturday afternoon off.
II j. because We are face 10 face with the clemen.
of personal sacrifice for the first time. in connection
with this Loan campaign which opens today. that
We viii take pride ul subscribing To- oar utmost limit.
There is a disposition 10 protest against the quotas
assessed against the western states which have no
war industries aud no quick return into circulation
of Liberty bond money. When we stop 10 consider,
however. the proportion OF the Liberty Bond issues
Of the past that have been absorbed in the popula-
ION and manufacturing ccntcrS. and when We con-
slider the quotas of those ccnterS in this drive. we are
forced 10 conclude that we are getting a square deal.
II We have no war prosperity here in the west
We have, or the vast majority of MS, have no excess
profit taxes levied against our earnings.
Taking II as a whole the call upon the nation IN
This loan drive j. fairly wen distributed. The in
ovijablc tightening has come. The time of self de-
Mai is at hand. Il is straight up 10 every one hun
dr"d per cent American 70 take stock today to fig
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
POOR LITTLE MAN
BY Webster.
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE


Que Of the most pathetic documents of these bloody times is the
diary of Nicholas Romanoff once ear of all the RussiaS, and fpost
absolute of monarchs. AZ last stood up against the wal. IN a reihotc
village of his domain and shot 10 death by jcrrng peasants
In this diary of his doings after his dcthronng We find little of
the tyrant or political Schcmcr. no Napoeonc reflections, no HoHcn-
zoncrn self laudation and Identification of himself with the state and
rows of II humble citizen, yet caught up by whimsical fate and midc to
play a heroic lead for which he was never fit IN the great World.
drama. Says the newspaper account
Nicholas is interested in news from mamma and from Mnha.
his brother MnhaeL, and concerned about the happiness of The Clarina.
lie studies geography with his son Alexis and then 'tcns a Gigantic
tree with him IN ;he gardens behind the orHngcry. lie works "a whole
day in the woods. fcls four trees, and saws them up ON the name day
of his daughter Olga he goes to ehuVh and works we'll in the garden
lie reads Dumas and Daudei, and he begins quietly To pack books and
thing, in expectation of that flight to England which was never 10 he. +"
Poor little man wonder how many of the Magnificent Ones Of
earth, whom the populace envy or hate, are really as guitess as he,
hate the whole business, wish they were we'll out of he hothsSome con.
spicuty, and would gladly exchange jobs with the hunter on the hill
or the sailor on the sea.
1t the System. II is not the Man.
No Man, given an even start with his fellows. would ever 1evise a
plutocracA, an aristocracy, or a monarchy.
1t is The ignorance, self diStrust, and Supcrstitions of The multitude
that create nj. tyrannies. political, social. economical or ecclesiastical,
and thrust their victims into office,
The dupes are at first flattered, and If hey he small souls perhaps
they retain their vanity 10 the end, but most of them before they die
perhaps, certainly after, come 10 realize the horrible price which destiny
demands of any who would be more Than q human being and an honest
worker.
Over all the Mighty Ones hangs that Hateful query Of the lovly Son
of Man.
For what shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and
lose his own Sou2'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
No More Food Drive

DIRECTOR HOOVER has announced
that there shall be no more " food drives eN-
ccpt as TO sugar, for which there remains u
dire necessity. There is only 50 much sugar TO he
had before the new year, and there is therefore a
necessity 60 see that il IL equitably divided.
As to other food Stuffs, from this time on the
necessities will be laid before the American people
and it will be left 10 American patriotism to meet
the requirements.
Hoover announces that the food drives have not
worked ont well. because they have upset food con
ditions and increased the cost of living. Mr..
Hoover is to be congratulated. No better proof of
real ability exists thea IL eo:tesS an error when dis
covered and make the necessary change. Hoover s
example could spread with profit t. the nation.
The san Francisco Chronicle states he attitude of
Americans everywhere when II sums mp thc situation
thus:
I'VE have promised to deliver 1000, 900 tons of
ioodstuffs 10 our associates and ncutrals during the
coming year, and we will do II. and provide more,
too. il il il, needed. We will eat cabbage aud save
he corned beef. When put upon oui honor aS pa
triotic Americans we will go to the extreme limit Of
self denial 10 help on the great cause.
We will make il questionable to live well. and
that will settle il. II will not be good form to put
more ON the table than those present ought TO eat,
and unexpected guests must telephone in advance of
arrival that an extra ration may be provided. And
they will, of course, bring their own sugar. that being
already established rs a custom of polite society.
Voluntary. uncnforccd giving to a great cause is
more gratifying 10 the givcr than To those who are
aided. II the cause is a great one, the Self-denial
is ennobling. There is n feeling that we, too, are
fighting the Hun, and protecting our hcarthStones.
II is psychological calorics which have all the effect
Of the real article. We shall glory in saving and
skipping. for il is in the cause of our country.
You can proceed, Mr.. Hoover, in shipping your
IL, 000,0 900 tons. Your promise tp deliver is Endorsed
by all patriotic America.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28

T. boz an the Great World there b.
ANYBODY rlpt.uuttt thgu l;vdON
oN when Dee tries 10 BE-" pleas
ant don't know VIVA IL b.. bf course
in that handsome rcd udt OF his be
b. very good luokinE. anyway. Then
when he puts ou the polite airs that
NO one kuuws t"tter nan ne how Co
put GA. brings into his eyes an inno-
cent look. aud SMILES. he b. as pleas
ant a fellow as you would care to-
meet only whcu he forgcis and grins
q little too broadly So that he shows
an his Ions teeth does his face lose
Us pleasant look
Now Reddy toV was one OF those
who knew all about what was going
ON IN the smiling POOL You know
Reddv gets his living 10y knowing
wha is going ou about him. Every
night while jerry Muskrdt was at
work on that new house ReddN had
stolen over To the smiling POOL from
among the PUSHES and watched Jerry
for e little while and then stole away
again. taking the greatest care not
to he seen.
There isn't the least use iu the
world rying ,u get him now. said
he. as he thought the matter over
There Won't hp use AS long a.
hc b. ~ WORT ON that new house.
But when n Is finished he'll have
Jess to think about. ] must see "
% cannot tind something to interest
him.
Rcddy grinucd. and the grin was
the kind OF "a grin which showed
an his lone teeth He grinnod Just
that same" way cach night as he trot-
ted away from the Smiling Pool after
watching Jerry work. At last came
the time when Jerry stopped working
because. YOU know. the house was
finished Beddy knew when Jerry
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
PRIVATE DANNY
IN FRANCE
BY FRAZIER HUNT

little coolies who have been your pals
for quito awhile but thcy got to take
their chances IN his war just the
same as everybody else.
God bless you all my children
Sandy Spits said when he dumped
his clothes iu a pile and then jumped
away from Thorn and run so that
one OF his old paly could follow him
This rs an nwful sad parting. but its
got to be-. I'm never going TO Sc,
any Of o again.
but sandy was Just spoofing him
self. That very night while we was
standing In line waiting for mess We
seen Sandy each down and begin
scratching his leg and We know that
SANDY wasn't alon, IN this cold, cold
world Nct-not bN q few hundred OF
his old pals.
SANDY didn't SAY nothing though.
bat that nest day Sandy went \. ".
- l.. all afternoon Being Absent
without Leave amt no sac Joke In
war time aud 80 late last night when
Sandy got back Corporal Jake Wart
was waiting for ham.
Where YOU been an day, young
man" ' this Wnrt demanded
"a was out attending the tuuer.l
Of some Old friends sandy n
severed.
"Nouc Of your smart stuff" Wart
said Speak up ana tell me the
truth or lli take YOU up 10 the cap
tain
sandy kin of hositated a minute
and looked 20 httlo shecpish and then
he said: Wei 10 YOU got Co know
! been visiting IL dc-cootioing place
uud I amt GOT no coolies on mo
and if YOU don't like it You can 20
down there Y~ourself'
And Just then one little fellow
jumped right offn Corporal Wurt and
NJ square ON SANDY and the nest
morning SANDY had two thousand
new ones holdinp rack meets aud
plnNiRE hide and no seek an around
/ him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28

A uYLESCENCE D. one Of the most
"A critical periods Of ht- II iH
4 rue time of transition between
lfhoal .ud manhood. between girl
I.iT 10000. WuuIuhuld
Iht uJ.t u4uifcsutuuh cot auul'--
.su.D OCCUR ui 1rcs varying accord
Iur fU s.E Iua climate adolescence
begin. lu .uuthrru countries EARLIER
team If uuHs Iu northern and iu girls
..uUt H .D.r before bees occurrence In
boss. IuughIy spolkiup the alolo-
r.li period It.ts from thu fourteenth
." fItr.ufh iu the tWuutF-tIr-f gear
Physically and mentally. b. b. u
iiut uf stress ana strain Physical
Growth proceeds rapidly. there BIS 90
sudden Increase of nervous energy
and muscular NiFor
NormullY tils shows 'tsoli 100 DO
rr,4tcr fuulHos. Zoo. HtuletI'e ur ben H
ecu desiI, tuf intellectual ucuyiti
The adoi.socuf nuN or Eirl haas an
instructive cruNirE ln won. oti th"
.urplua ucryouh tI'rrl uow rapidly
accommodating
Parents ahould direct rather than
rppresa this craying nut Will. not
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
POINTED

Tomorrow Is the h1ppiest day iu
the lie Of the average
The will Of the people disiuh-rits a
good many candidates
Most OF the things that seem too
good 10 be true are not.
Busy men are usually So happy thnt
they have $50 time 10 reali2, 4
some men actually know q few OF
tho things they believe.
Tho wise man learns something
every time tho fool blund"rs.
what is one mans autompbilc IN
another mans Juggcrnnut
Tho GOSSIP ~ never go happy as
when she is relating a tale OF love.
owe Is 90 great hclp to the glrl who
wants 20 make herself miserable.
Many "a so-crllcd ponticil broom
turns out 10 be q boomerang.
We All have our trialr-and the law
yer is glad uf IL.
some men carry their courage
around la "a pocket flask.
There is no better mirror than a
tried and IA friend.
To believe hat Il task h. impossible
is to make IL 80.
\ man gains strength every tim, he
admits his own weaknesses
pf all the practices of love, pr isc
is the most dangerous.
Occasional silence would improve
some persons conversations.
ReUl estate dealers wax tat at the
expense OF folks who want the earth.
IT, u pity that W. cannot drop pen
MES into q slo machine and eet a
package OF JOY.
After saving up MONEY FOR a rainy
day many "a man blows 10 lu the same
night
When a girl tells q young man she
dreams about him, "a up ,o him to
propose or take 10 tall timber.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28

rigidity Of the muscles. and injury
from accidents.
youths ignore danger and are
often too ardent in their sports. :
thorough medical examination should
l, made from time to time, and an
athletic exercises regulated accord
ingly.'
And. on the other hand.
During tho period OF adolescence
many youths do not take enough oN-
crcise. pycrstudy az school aud coll
lesc. TOO cNacting "a curriculum, 700
hilton To- excel in class n az cN1ml-
nations. may demand close applica-
ton AZ the expense Of exercise n
eventually Of health.
Youths who go to work early in
the office and factory are especially
liable Go undermine their physical
constitutions ANA nervous stability.
Adolescence, In fine. is a period
when extra ear should be taken to
iusur" Tor the boy or girl adequate
but not too excessive physical and men
tai activity. much outdoor life. ann
pie sleep. nourishing food. and sim
plicity Of living habits In general
u Is a period. moreover. when par
cuts should be unusually alert 70
note the appearance OF nervous
symptums on unfavorablc moral
traits, and TO endeavor TO prevent
those by providing q good home en-
Nlroument
Suggcstihility aud crvou weak
ness are characteristic of many ado
lrsCcut.. Hence II the environment
b. not what u ought 10 be. nervous
Und moral wreckag" may follow.
This is why. as has often been oh-
served. adolescence Is p~rc-emiuentlN
the period when criminaiity begins.
II is WHY nervous disorders are so
common among adolescent children.
Al the fret signs OF abnormal be-
hayior. such for example as ten
denotes to ne and steal, excessive Una
itity, seclusiveness. m-oroseness. obs
vious lack Of scls-control-mcdical ad-
vice should be sought Thereby cor
receive action may be taken before in
horn or acquired weaknesses become
Irrcmediable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28

stopped working. Oh, yes, Reddy
knew AN about a.
Thou one evening l;cddy visited
me Smiling Pool quite openly. lie
-at right out on the bank M the
moonlight. uUd ydu couldn't imagine
anybody more pleasant than was
i,eddy. lie had his most polite airs
and his best grin
Good oyoRmE. Neichhor Jerry "
said hr, ana his voice was ~ pleas
lut tS h, knew how tu make H.
Jerry stopped swimming long
enough 90 look up at Ready. Then.
because he couid hardly be less po-
Ltp than EcddN, he ~squeaked; Good
evening and started on his WAY la
a minute he Owed aud disappeared
as he swan for the entrance To "A
certain tunnel ia the bank. When he
once NOR, popped his head uut of
water for I'd breath of fresh air Eoddy
was sim sitting un ia" bank light
where ho had been and he was still
rs pleasant ss before.
81 have been admiring your house. "
said ltcdd. You know navel
about a pr,lt deal nd have seen
many house but never have I seea
~ 10 compare with this. II is won-
dorful. Not even Paddy the Ictver
can build such a. house ~ tins
Now uf COURSE this was rank fiat
terry and 70 the truth az all FOR
Paddy the Beaver b. "a master builder
as everybody knows. iiut u sounded
sweet bon thr ears of Jerry Muskrtt
in spit" of 'ue fact that he know that
kcdd didn't mean a word Of u 80
ne fingered fa henr what moro Eully
might say
H.H
NcNt story licddS's smooth Tongue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
our or Tur MOUTHS on n,BEs

Little Elizabeth had been visiting
u of her playmatos who wned q
small organ n she was very much
pleased with H. Upon returning home
she ran into the house and exclaimed
oh, mammn. Nottie has a machine
in which she sticks porous plasters
ana they come out music
Julia tagged five)- This book tells
about the angry waves Of the ocean.
] wonde what makes the ocean
angry
Herman taged seven why, ! sup
pos" II gets angry because II IL crossed
50 often.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
ADOLESCENCE
BY n. ADDINGToN BRUCE
Author Of The Riddle Of Personality Psychology and
Parenthood," Etc.
Copyright, 1918, by the Associated Press)
BY n. BRUt

rcpressiug II, they should make sur
that oyer-effort physical or mental
does not result In beverley Tuck
rr's warning words:
Many young men are permanently
injured by attempting physicll tasks
bs> ond their endurance, which re-
suit in enlargement Of the heart.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
is STRAIGHT UP TO EVERY AMERICAN TO-DAY
TO FIGURE OUT A LIBERTY BOND INVESTMENT

urc mp the utmost limit of Liberty Bond buying his
means will permit. and TO subscribe promptly aud
checrfully. This is the first real test of stay at home
patriotism. Your bond buying j. as personal m
every way ~ is the service of your SON or brother
who has gone into the trenches.
1t is mp TO each of Us 10 figure il out that way
and buy ON that basis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28

il1rsh u|,ahuios are not alw - INC
ht-t-us 'uc N1rpsn who us ;
nan q, o.. orm hNm is apt 10 l'sc', 60
10 h,r sorrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
CHIITtR t56.


froih our big raid md sol
OF taking % general invoice OF things
fnd seeding hos we stack mp. Ia saw
OF hand that 10 WIS about 90 per
cent good, hut after % fcllu has gone
through ous of those real raids nc
sort of wants 10 lust lny around for
awhile and have suifr brought to
him
For ouc thing We all got a COM
rlct+ new outfit OF clothes because
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-01-29
Homo Guard to Repeat Dance.

The Berlin Home Guard. which re-
Gently gave such a successful dance at
Grange hall for the benefit of the to-
bacco fund, will repeat the affair on
Friday evening, February 8. There
will be q prize waltz, and a gold prize
will be awarded the best ouple. The
same committee >will be in charge Of
the dance. The members are Corporal
II. H. Damon, Clerk Z. Fem Nourse,
Corporal Villa Fowler and Private
Louis BlumStein.
Four guards have been laid off at
the power station.
William klceSe has moved into the
Emerson place, and has taken 4 five
year lease on that property.
Patrick Kelly is able to be about
again after a long illness.
I Emil BengstOn has moved from his
former home in East Berlin to Ken
sington.
Arthur Goodrich has been appointed
to fill the place at the power station
of Lewis Burdick who has entered
the service.