davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-29
SIN Gifer.

ar5t (5n einem Yatienten): Sic
miiifen iidJ uor ieoer aufregung, ic-
ME Dor ieoer eeiitigen anitrengnag
biitcnl Sbre Edtigfeit ais 9tui-
iidtsrat braiiden Sic aber oespeaeli
nid)t ouf6ugebeni1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-29
M. K. & 7.
(Wa. &. & g. Sabnbpi)

(9a. g. & 8. gabnhOD
Anfunft-
/. $50. 25-@on Iorb 9egos mrss. 7:2O
2. go. % #atp Slber" mnrgens 1880
so. Soon @aeo nnb Auitin
....... nadmittags 4:45
gfo. 29-maapt 2imiteo~ abenos 7:55
No; 1--pSeras Speeial~ abenos $50
Nbfabrt-
SO. 4-aa6 auiiin uno @acO
So. ....... :. nQd)lfl. l2.2o
No. 30-aaatb Qimiteb" BORN. 1000
Wo. 2-uSeras Special" BORN. 500
/. SO. 26-oaatb Slner nad 9aqag
nlo Sort Wortb.. .ahenbs 900
2. So. 26-gfn1 Ct. Qpuis ar0
Aanias Gitb $500. ahenbs 9:20
S. A. & A.. P.
anfunft-
SO. 12-gon aiiltenorten nachm. 2:05
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-29
FE q. & G. N. Depot

Nnfunft-
SO. 7-@om Norben BORN. 8;25
yfo; -Som 9orben abenbs 9:45
Nbfnbrt-
SO. 2-aod benz Gorben BORN. 500
9p. 6tNad Dem Norben abs. Sis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-29
ARTESIAN BELT r. r.
Ct. & G. N. Depot

Nrfllnrf-
SIC; 2o2LgOn Gbriitine. ,naam. 4:45
Gbfnbrt-
SO. 201-3ah Ghriftine. BORN. 500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-29

Io. 14-gon Spuiton nnb aiz
1te1orten $500. morgeTs sos
SO. 16-8on 9onlton Ii. Raeo abs. 7:05
$50. 41-&on aerrbiIle. MIR ON
S%onntaaen 80. abellbs $40
$40. 43-@Dn &errp1ue tdgI. nbbs. 9:l5
SO. 155-Son &errpille uno Camp
Gtanleb, tdgl. alts9enornmen
Sonntag, 9emil6t, ..abenos $50
Nbfabrt-
SEQ. 11-Nn1 Corpus ghriiti,
5ouiton u1o 8aco Dorm. 9:25
Go.13-Ia6 5ouiton u.&iiite abs. 1920
gto. 15-gta6 &enebb .nadm. 1:25
No. 42-Na6 &errbiIe, mn an
an Sonnta9en ..... .mr9s. 7:45
as. 44-Ga6 &errbine. tdgl. ndm.4 so
No. 156-Ga6 &errbiue nnb Camp
Stanleb, 9emiidter 3ug, tde@
lid, a1sgen. Sonntag mrgs. 1870
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-29
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
0ictprtQ Stpifi mn.

Nnfunft-
go. 3o1-sdalid bon ooulton.
Sort 2abaco. &ictoria u1b
euero .......... obellos 1908
Nbfahrt-
Ro. 3o2-Sdalih nab guero, Sic
toria, Sort 2abaca urlo
0onlton ........ abenbs S:t5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-29
U s. Food Administration.

the boys and girls over there. Here's
the way II goes:
II American children say NO to
that iollipop that they use to eat
every day. the man who makes the
iolipop out OF sugar, will tell the
man who sells the sugar that he
doesn't neen so much aext time: the
mar III sells the sugar will tell
the man who brings the sugar from
other countries In ships. that he
eedn't bother TO load up so much
sugar next "trip; the man who brings
the sugar from foreign countries
VIII soon find that he doesn't need
so many ships. and then he'll say
to Uncle Sam" Here's a ship you
DO need. and | don't need"
And Uncle Sam will take that
ship. and fill Ii with wheat, and per-
haps some sugar, and one thing and
another. n send il over to Europe
WITH war-ships. and d~estroyers. to
protect 1t, and the first thing you
know, sugar coated buns, made out
OF American wheat, will be disap-
bearing into the mouths of little
French and Belgian refugees
All because you lit
tie Americans said
NOME TODAY" to MEA
h loiIipops and can M1H33efM
dy, and started white NHfItIliMl
magic that reached $UtIlW
across the Atlantic AS~
ocean! ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-29
NeSMdfaszanlenD
pptels.
HOTEL ALAMO

325 Mamp glasa = biibid moblierte
refine 3immer. SOC, Toe nno 81 pro
Eaa; per ISOLDE $4.00 nnD %aufpdrts.
Eelepbpn grpdett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-29
Samen und Gsflaaelfutter.

aerb. staffeI, 319 Oft : Commerce
Str. 0eu, @etreibe, @artens uno Selos
samen. @efligelfutter, Sntubatoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-29
S. A, U. & G. q. & G. N. Depot

SEQ. 2-8on Corpus ghrilti unb
8rptpnsbi1es 8eaeno ab'os 500
yto. 4-0on Corpus gbriiti nro
Brownsville @egenb BORN. Gas
yto. 6-@on Garri5o Gprings Ii.
@rbifal gith.. -. .abenbs 500
Nbfabrt-
SIC. 1-glah Corpus g1riiti .uno
8rofDnsbillee @egeno borm. 10.45
No. 3-afa6 Corpus gbriiti uno
Brownsville 9eeenb ab'Os 10:45
f56laftpn9en)
$40. 5-g2nh grnftol 9th nno
garri2o Spriuas.. BORN. 10.45
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-29
S. A. Z A. P.

WntlIllIt-
SO. 12-gon aiiftenorteu nadm. 2:o5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-29
: FAHRPLAN.
/. & G. N.

anfunft-
go. 12-gon Sarebo ..morgens 600
$40. 6-8on 9areoo. . .nadm. $50
DO. Soon St.2ouis mprgens 1000
go. 1-uSunibine Special" bon
ct. Souis ....... .dbenbs 9:45
$40. 8-8om Noroen .abenDs 500
$40. 7-8on Sort 8ortb, 8aco.
2puiton uao Santa Sc
8rfen 80. :. .ntorgerls 8:45
&bfabrt-
go. 4-9a6 &aletine BORN 1880
20. -gSnnlbine Speeial@ na6
ct. 2ouis ..... moraens 500
$40. S-2nfnl5ue no9 Saplor II.
Galeb sslruction .abenbs 600
No. 6-0a6 ct. 2ouis, @aco,
Sort North uno &anfas
Gtth .......... dbe1bs SIS
9o. 7-Na6 2areoo BORN. 1880
SO. .11-9a6 Qnrebo laemifdter
3ng1 .......... nadts 100
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-29

(Sortiebung foIgt.)
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-08

Miss c. Myers, Miss Bender, and Mrs. A. J. Dsnnerline were round trippers on the Peterson.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-08
SAW WARS HORROR
English Lady Writes of ExpeH-
 enceS in Roumanla.
xsritabIe Inferno When OH Flslds Were pestroyed-Russian Soldiers PlIlase While Their comman.
 der Is Occupied Elsewhere.

had not thought that we could pos sibly enter into new phase of horror.
 but 1t was born on Boxing day, when
 the first whispers reached us of the
 destruction of the oil fields. Frankly.
 Ee had, each and every one of us. com pletely forgotten the oill A man,
 friend of ours, drove up In a motor.
 streREed with grime, weary and dead
 to the world. After lunch he started
 to tell his story, fortified by. a big cigar. ..s. z
 He had been one of a party who
 went out alone to the petrol city to
 destroy. No one would give them
 help. and he told US wonderful &C.,
 counts of the scenes which he had wit
 messed. The first step had been to
 capture every single man and boy who
 knew anything about the petrol plans
 and deport them bodily to Moldavia, so that the Germans should find no
 skilled workmen to utilize to their own profit. And then a few pairs or
 hands sufiiced to crumble and lay in
 ashes what many hundreds of brains
 had worked to build. First they broke up all the machinery-the how or the happening is immaterial; the most primitive and brutal weapons served them best. Then they poured benzine from the roofs of factories down their walls and set them alight,' they dug trenches round the vats and started | blazing channels of flame toward the ] reservoirs. These blew up each In turn.
 and soot and flames made of what had been sunlight an eternal night where the hre king went mad. Town by town | saw the destrOyerS come tO let hell
 loose, and factory after factory Writh'
 ed in a death agony of twisted iron to
 send je.s of poison fumes after the four small flying motor cars. The de | yastation left by a retreating army lay before them, turmoil of an enemy drunk with success stirred In the wind gusts that fed the flames from the
 south. Ore can hardly credit the fact i that those few little men have so ef- ] rectually accomplished what they sci
 out to do that 1t will be six months be- fore the Germans can squeeze drop
 Of petrol from the saturated earth In our English hospital there IS ! man who has had his foot amputated. He lay pinned under q burning car. A
 hatchet was brought hy doctor to
 French officer standing near. Snd the doctor said: Do 1t If you can: have
 no instruments and feel paralyzed' |. The Frenchmun did the thing i'll the 1 whole horror of the sunlight, whilst
 the Russian privateS who were hls charges took advantage of the oppor-
 tunity and pillaged private passenger luggage on the train !-Lady kennaro in The North American Review.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-08

To all interested We wish to eX- press our pleasure at having had the opportunity of representing skagway Branch, at the recent con ference of Red Cross workers at Juneau.
 We received instructions in all lines of Red Cross work from work CTS, who had just returned from Red Cross conference in Seattle.
 Our parent chapter is proud of the Skagway Branch, as their rec ords show that all our shipments to Seattle have passed inspection with hgih ratings; the surgical dress igns being reported as perfect. We found however, that there are mis- takes and irregularities in pads recently made due to ineXplicit in structions. Fortunately these dressings are still on our shelves and with little work can be remade without loss of material. The knit goods now on hand. with the eXcep- ton of a few pairs of socks, m eet all requirements. These socks can be repaired before shipment is made thus keeping our shipments up to the high standard already establish ed by this Branch.
 We were proud to De able to as sure Juneau of the harmonious 1eeI- ing existing in the work rooms.
 Let our E. c. continue to radiate Patriotism, Obedience and Discipline thus making it true here as has been said That in this war Wo- men are to be considered the second inc trenches"
 Thanking you,
 Mrs. F. J. Weber,
 Mrs. F. J Van de Wall,
 Delegates.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-08
pou's Death Led to Suicide.

Mrs. Margaret Dngdale,, wife or Norman Dugdale, J. F.. of Dutton Manor, near Blackburn, was found dead with a bullet wound in her fore head in field near the grave Of her favorlte dog, which had been de stroyed on account of old age. De- presslon scaused by its loss was sug- gested at the inquest as the cause of her suicide, says Lloyd's News, Lon don. When found she was grasping a humane cattle killer, at her feet was a mallet with which she had dis charged the weapon, and loaded re ,volver was in basket near her. She had fixed a mirror to the fence, and q note pinned to her dress gave dlrec- tions for the disposal of her body. Mir. Dngdale said he thought the dogs death, which his wife had taken great ly to heart, was the cause of the tragedy, and the jury's verdict was that Mrs. Dugdale shot herself while of unsound mind. ,n,,i:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-08

The harbor boat Peterson arrived in port at 11:40 a. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-08
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE

The schedule Of steamship ar rivals from the south during the month of June, accorC- ... 10 the various steamship com paay's schedule as published else where in this paper, Is as follows: JUNE
 T Northwestern tgoing west) g Jefferson
 10 Prince Rupert
 l2 Alameda (going vest 13 PSMcess Sophia II Spokane r C.!y of Seattle
 r Primes Rupert
 20 Alaska (golng west) 20 Princess Alice
 21 Jefferson
 2l Alameda (gong south) 2+- Prince Rupert
 26 Spokane
 27 Princess SOpha
 29 CIt~ of Seattle
 29 Northwestern (going vest 29 Primes George.
 For further details see the vari' oIs local steamship company agents
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-08
MEXICAN DOLLAR INCREASING
 IN FACE VALUE

Owing to the increased value or the Mexican peso due to the rise in the. price of silver, the present petroleum export tax when con verted into American money is as follows: On ordinary fuel oil, 7.2 cents per barrel; light crude oil, 12 cents per barrel; heavy crude oil, 5.4 cents per barrel. On re- fined gasoline, at the rate of valu- ation of 12k cents Mex. per liter on which the tax is 6 per cent, IT cents American gold per gallon; crude gasoline, valuation 11& cen tavos per liter, 1.6 cents American money per gallon.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-08
ALL BROTHER HAD NOTICED.
Father Need Not Have Worried Over Possible Bad Effect of Movies '
 on Little Son.

After all. it's hard to figure out COT rectly the effect cf the movies on the child mind. It happened that mother and sister had gone to concert ana U was up 10 father to entertain httie brother, age seven. Father likes the mOyieS-some of them-sO he thousht that would serve the purpose. UT course you can not tell much apout n film by the name or by the pictures out in front either for that mater But father likes pictures of western life and he thought the horses ana mountains might please brother so when he saw tue poster of cO"Oo!' In they went. Co
 It wasn't a very good sort of picture as to theme, for 1t presented il run less outlaw and his gang of robbers When a wagon train of gold seekers came across the desert he not only re- fused to give them water, but drove them of to perish of thirst on tne desert. And there also was dance hall scene in the West. Father hao some misgivings as to his choice or movie and wondered whether, at us close, his son would elect to be the bold, bad bandit or the Vice-enmeshed owner of the dance hall and gambling hell. He said nothing but anxiously awaited the verdict.
 When "The End" came, brother whispered:
 Daddy. do you know who tue cow boy looks like?' -
 "No, brother. WhoT'
 "Our mllkman," was the reply.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-08
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday morning the minister's sermon is on the subject WHAT Is MEANT BY THE STATEMENT THE TIME OF THE GENTILES?" Sunday evening he will speak on the subject ON THE WRONG TRAIL. Sunday school l2:15. Young Peoples Meeting 7:15. Ev- erybody invited ts all the services.
 L. Fl. PederseD.
 Minister.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-08
HOME CANNING OF FISH AND
 MEATS

Home canning of fish and meats should, engage the attention Of housewives during the summer, according to the Department of Az riculture. It is not enough to make jellies, jams, and ketchups in accordance with long established customs, for new methods of con serving food extend the scope of pos sibnities in preventing waste.
 Home canning of fruits and vegetables has become so wide spread, that it is quite natural the next step should be the home canning of fish and meats" said Frants P. Lund, specialist On home canning of meats and sea foods, Un- tied States DDepartment Of Agricul- ture. "It is possible not only to avoid waste, but also to utilize meat scraps and soup bones. With a supply of canned meats the house wife can prepare and serve a palat- able meal on short notice with a saving of both fuel and time. It also makes possible a more varied Giet, lessening the dependence upon cured, salted, and smoked meats"
 MT. Lund advocates the steam pressure canner. He says that as it is difficult to keep fresh meat on the farm without a refrigerator or an ice supply the importance of canning becomes evident, especially as the curing of meats is also diff cult in certain ergiOns, as for ex- ample, in the extreme south.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-08
INFERIOR DRAFT MEN
 CALLED JUNE 50

Juneau, June 8. - Captain J. J. Finnegaa of the Governors office announces that the Interior draft men will be called to entraiu on June 30. The men from Eagle, Fairbanks, Nenana, and Tanana, about S2 in number, will assemble at Fort Gibbon at the mouth of the Tanana river. The Iditarod quota will be sent to St. Michael today.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-08
CHURCH NOTES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday services will be held al Il a ID in the Church Edifiee Of Christian Science Society of Skag- way. corner Main St, and Fourth Ave.
 Subject - GOD THE ONLY CAUSE AND CREATOR.
 The public is cordially invited.
 Sunday school at 12:00 n.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-08
PART OF SUNS ECLIPSE
 VIEWED BY sKAGWAYANs

About two o'clock this afternoon the total eclipse of the sun sched- uled for the south central portioH of the United States was partially visible here and many of tthe peo- pie went about with small pieces of smoked glass through which they would take a peep at Old Sol ever and anon. --....
 We wonder if he was ashamed Of the frightful atrocities being per petrated by the despised Huns and was trying to hide his face.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-08
Metlakatlans observed Decora-

Metlakatlans observed Decora- tion day with an especially prepar- ed program as follows: Public meet ing held in M. L.. M. S.. Hall at 10:30 a. m The principle speaker, among others was Rev. Van Marter- Patriotic selections by the band. In the afternoon there was a base ball game, between the teams Of Metlakatla boys working in Ketchi- kan and those at home. There were quite & number of Ketchikan people present, boats in large numbers leaving there early for the island.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-08
FIREAEEN TO MEET

The regular monthly meeting of the Skagway Volunteer fire depart men; will be held Saturday night at S:3O o'clock at FiremenE hall. All members are requested to be nrese-t -2t.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-08

TURNED INA hexigon brass pushing which might belong to a UivYer was turned into this office and loser will be gainer if he calls and identifies property.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-08
ST. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH

Holy Communion S:S0 a. n. Mas and Instruction 10:30 a. ID. Sunday School 11:40 a. m. Evening Service 1880 o'clock. All are cordially invited.
 Fr. P. RI. TurneIl, s. J.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-08

YoI are invited to visit Keller Bros ice cream kitchen at any time It is always in 8 strictly sanitary aud orderly condition. Those who Vapt the best ice cram know that K B.'s have 1t.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-02-22
Made in America.

Scene: A cigar store at inventory
time, evidently, for in addition to the
usual shelf and counter displays the
floor is piled high with boxes jars and
crates of Smokes" Of every descrip-
ton. Enter I'm elderly and respectable
person.
+. and Il. p. (Solemnly)-I beg your
pardon. Have you any cigars or olga
retteS here?
Clerk tgrayely) one moment,
please, I'll see.
II there be such thing ms dis.
tinctlvely American brand Of humnr.
perhaps that conversation Is MS good
an example ms any. In Germany the
clerk would have been inSultcd; in
France he would have laughed; in
England he would have said: YES.
sir Golfers Weekly.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-02-22
DEMAND THAT MEN
RETURN TO WORK
SHIPPING BOARD DESIRES THAT
sHiPYARD WORKERS RETURN
PENDING ADJUSTMENT.
LABOR LEADER IS DEFIANT
Local Draft Boards Begin Calling
Striking Workers Who Would Re.
turn to Work But for Hutcheson's
Refusal.

Washington. A renewed demand
that William L. Hutcheson, president
of the United Brotherhood of Carpen.
ters and Joiners, send striking ship
yard workers In eastern plants back to
work pending an adjustment of their
grievances was made by Chairman
Hurley, of the shipping board
Earlier In the day Hutchinson had
answered previous appeal with a
communication declaring II would be
impossible for him to act until he had
some definite proposition from. the
shipping board asto working condl-
lions
Hutchesons virtual defiance OF the
shipping board presents situation on
which oicials declined to comment.
Mr. IIurley's request that the men
be put back to work Immediately car
ried no threat and shipping board Of
6cials would not say what steps they
have in mind.
Reports that local exemption boards
are preparing 10 call mo the military
service striking shipyard workers
within the draft age prompted the
shipping board to send kilograms urg'
ing that no such action be taken. De.
forred classification for shipyard work.
ers has been put by the provost mar.
shall generals office in the charge OF
the industrial service section OF the
shipping board desires that all draft
questions be decided in Washington
President Wilson is known to be
given personal attention to he labor
situation and Is following every move
in the shipyard strikes.
In his communication to Hutchinson,
Chairman Hurley points out that the
heads of the carpenters and joiners
union were the only ones who declin.
ed to leave adjustment OF difficulties
70 the shipbuldng labor adjustment
board Even the carpenters locals, de.
suite this attitude. Mr. Hurley de.
clares, have asked TO be included in
the agreement
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-02-22
Wildcat Stop Mining.

Three wildcats lied M operations Mt
the mines of the Abel (Pa) Coal com
pany aud inc!den ny cut down the
production POO tom.
The animals had been proving
about the mines for week or more.
and on one morning, the heavy white
frost on the ground showed the min
ers that the cats had gone into the
mines.
There was no evidence Of their hav-
lng come out, and the miners assem-
bled at the entrance and sent some of
the men to get guns.
On account of the unusual condi-
.,ons existing In the mines 1t was late
before the last cat was killed. No coal
was mined Will the r''n az -e hunt
Ing the cats.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-02-22
Records Of Severe Winters.

In old records of hard winters in the
middle ages the race today hardly rec
ognizes the planet It lives on. For
example: In the year i01 the Black
sea was entirely frozen over. In 462
the Danube was frozen. so that Theo-
domer marched on the ice to Swaba
to avenge his brothers death. In 1863
The cold was so intense that the Strait
of Dardahelles and the Black sea were
entirely frozen over, The snow In
some places was 20 feet deep, and the
ice was heaped in such quantities on
the cities as to cause the walls to fall
down.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-02-22
At War Declares kuehlmann.

Amsterdam That Germany and
Austria were still at war with Russia
was the belief expressed by DR. Rich.
ard Won Kuehlmann. the German for.
eign secretary, al the concluding SEES.
sion of the recent peace conference
at BrestLtoysk after Leon Trotzky.
the bolsheyik fore ign minister had
made his final statement that Russia
was out Of the war and her armies
would be demoblized, but that she
would desist from signing a formal
peace treaty
The acts of war Doctor Won Kuehl.
mann said ended when Russia and
the Teutonic allies signed the armls.
tice, but when the armistice ended
the warfare must be revived He
added thai because one or two of the
contracting parties had demobilize1
their armies. this fact would in 10
wise alter the situation
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-02-22
BoLO WILL APPEAL
FROM DEATH SENTENCE

Paris Bolo Pasha who was con
victed by courtmartial of treason
and sentenced to death, has appealed
Bolo, much TO his surprise, was
dressed in prison garb and taken 10
the death cell on hts return to Sante
prison He passed restless night
but was apparently hopeful that the
decision may be reversed on appeal
He said to the guards:
81 am perfectly tranquil have a
thousand grounds for appeal"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-02-22
CENTRAL POWERS STILL
AT WAR WITH RUSSIA.
rrotzky Declares, However, Russias
Withdrawal and Declares IL Real.

Although reports of the conference
at the imperial German headquarters
between Emperor William and the
military and political leaders have in
dictated the probability of further fight.
ing between the Teutonic allies and
the Russians. the bolsheyiki govern
ment's withdrawal from the war has
been reiterated by Leon Trotzky. the
foreign minister A wireless con
munication from Petrograd sassy Trotz
ky informed the AllRussian Work.
mems and Soldiers councils that Rus.
sia's Withdrawal was real one and
that all agreements with her former
allies had been vitiated. The councils
approved Trotzky's policy
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-02-22
CAPT. VERNON CASTLE
KILLED WHILE FLYING

Forth Worth.--Capt Vernon Castle
OF the British royal flying corps VINO
braved death for more than a year
over the German lines with but only
a minor wound met death on peace
full flying field in an effort to avert
collision with another aviator. The
cadet aviator with whom he was fly
ing, r. Peters, was only slightly In
jured Captain Castle was one Of the
best liked men on the aviation fields
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-02-22
Destructive Insect.

The apple-tree borer Is very de.
structive insect