davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28
:; CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE =:

Little book. keep wondering why l
do not feel more than ! DO.
Today everything seems perfectly
quiet and calm am not grieving;
neither an / le.irlousiy happy; ! am
only like one asleep.
Even my darling baby does not 2.
woke a culver from my slumbering
heart
Was 7 ever yivaciOus; was / ever
thrilled by anything
Am now 70 be always "Alice.sit.by
-the.fire?'
Mrs. Selwin said 70 me once that
after a woman IS fifty she rather re-
sonts extending her emotions need
lessly, but / a. far from fifty, little
book. and ] want 70 feel. Il seems
rather shameless that just now am
not grieving, Dat / tell YOU, little book,
! am as cold and unieeling as though
the soul OF me we're dead
Where are all the emotions OF yes
terday?
Just as 7 was writing the foregoing
the maid came 10 ne with the request,
You are wanted az the telephone,
Madame"
81 thought Won were going over to
Harry Svmone's last night
tell YOU. lil'lo book, ! did not have
y worry ab7l: being dead when
heard that voice Every nerve IN my
body stretched ;aunt and then relaxed
with what seemed TO me 70 be an au-
i.ble twang. I could hardly Get breath
enough 70 say:
who IS e speaking plecse9"
u bog your pardon. Lady Fair, for
being so cgotirtcal as 70 think that
Won would rccJdn.za my voice by this
time"
There was 4 Silence for a moment
while l politely waited 10 be told the
name.
We'll In must must" came IN
Dicks voice over the phone. and al.
though !, Of course. knew it was Bar
clay sin who was talking. my trUant
heart kept beating out Dicks name
This is Barclay Sill tal5ing, Mrs
WaveIly, and ! sincerely beg your
pardon for not givin~ Il formally when
you first came TO the phone"
There was another pause while 7
waited. because ! had determined that
would not have any kind OF CONVEX
satiol except the most formal over
the wire. ] rather Tcscntet.little book,
having ny emotions given such a
whirlwind shaking I'D as that voice
gave me and Il was much worse over
the phone, as / could not see Barclay
SilTs voice.
Wont you forgive me this time?'
Ny God. how often Dick had said
that to me vhor remor5e had him
gripped by the threat.
| know my voice sounded hollow
when ] answered: u have nothing at
all ~ forgive, Mr. Sill; you arc GER
tainly making mountains out Of mole
hills. 7 q not like - talk % people
without knowing to whom / an talk.
ing however"
The voice look on that hal'grioved,
halisulky tode that | had so often
heard from Dick a3 the words came,
Il an sure J would have known your
voice anywhere, Lady Fair
Il wonder # may say, Mr. Sill, that
! do not like that name. which some.
way You have taken the liberty 10
tack onto me. Il is reminiscent Of
the kipling poem, you know"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28
FAILED TO CALL DOCTOR
UNTIL ALMOST TOO late

was in he told me 70 Get HypoCod
and be sure / got the genuine AZ be
knew exactly what e contained and
knew Il would help ne - b bad pre-
scribed Il for lots Of people Who had
been built up again.
Il iS Simply Wonderful.
'Hypo.cod ls simply wonderful
continued Mrs. W. ]. Anguish Nc.
Mechen, ". Va. "My blood g n bei
ter condition and those chilly spells
have gone completely. ~ back
doesn't hurt me anymore uinceI OBJ
ished the first bottle and sleep oIgfI
hours straight every night % ny ||ie
Just like a child and when ] rtl no J
feel so refreshed and rested ny house
work Is easy. Ny stomach q % urcr
improved ! eat anything ! want Corn
Bread, vegetables. meats. ETC. which
never dared touch before.
In FaiFmont Hyp0-COd a sold By
Fairmont Pharmacy, Cranes Dru'
Store, Martins Drug StOfe. HH Drug
Company. Mountain City DRUG Com
pany, and Halls Drug Company
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

noting the curious chances OF the
crowd. he took hor arm end Led her
into the offices, and shut the door
June. whc, brings you hc-e?'
II want,l-to save Frccklos"
she told him, with little sob, and
then related t"e rest about the sale
And YOU worc-bidding-against
Jim Madden he echoed, in horror
TIL sales OF. The idc2-Ac bidding
against JON"
oh, Jack please"
"The sales 1ff," Bedford repeated
then he gfa5pc' Ter hands in his. "BE.
FlccGles Is y0yrs--a present from
NE. I'm maSmg enough ont OF tha
rest I'm COIN 10 take the money and
20 into busiuJ,g-dry goods, or some
nilg Ike that
"And you're not going to fight
any more?" she whispered, gains into
his eyes.
NO. I'm through" he announced
then he grasp3I her hands eagerly,
But. June, viii that make any differ,
cncc? Tell nc, viii it?"
at might" she whispered. R,ancins
at him sh.6y, ,hen lowering her eyes
as he reached ou' his arms.
And you'll take me-with Frcck
ics?" he demanded. hoarsoly. And
give up circIs-Iiding? VIII You mako
the same sacrifice for meas YOU
were about to make for FrecG.e5?"
a. horse is . h1rse," she answered
whima.c2lly. "gut-but-you're Jack
Bedford
And then two warm arms stole IN
around his neck.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

my health % ! can Do all my work and
am 90 grateful that ! en- recommend.
ing Il 70 my friends. Mrs. y. ~
ALTERS, R. R. &, Oregon, M.
OnlyWomen who have suffered lhet1r
lures Of such troubles and have dragged
along from day 20 day can realize tho
relief which this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
COMPOUND, brought % Mr1. Altar.
Women everywhere IN Mra. Alters
condition should profit b. her recon-.
mendatlon, and q there are any com.
plications write Lydia y. pinkhamf
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., Tor 1dpics.
The result Of their 20 yearB exper|encl
is at your service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

"Oh. my dear Mrs. v7aveHy. I'll
never call you that again; II was only
because % me you are the fairest
lady that I nave ever seen that the
cognomen came 10 nv lips"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

fonio trouble which
pulled ne down un
WIcould notpulml
foot % the floor And
could scarcely domg
work, and ~ i i've
on q small farm and
raise ok hundred
chickens every year
tmado 4 very bard
for me-
~ cav ths Com
pound advertised IN
= EW Epet end tneo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

A corporation in Denmark makes a
business OF cleaning and disinfecting
telephones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

The banded hat leads in mid-sum
mer millinery. And the sailors wheth
c. the brims are wide or narrow
Often the crowns are Of a color con
trG5tiny TO that OF the brims. and Otter
dark straw brims are attached 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

Kerosene emulsion also kills plant
lice, and iS made by mixing half
pound soap with gallon Of water AMI
2 gallons kerosene.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28
NOW RAISES.
500 CHICKENS
After Being Relieved sc o.
ganie Trouble By Lydia r
PinkhamS Vegetable
Compound.

Oregon, 1ll.-"I took LyaiaF Pin.
hams Vegetable Compound or ~ or.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28
BumstsaR sWOrmSyrup

A safe ami sure Remedy for Worms.
stood tho test for 20 yOaEe. IT N1VR0
PANS. TO children it s. en- angel Of
mercy. PLEASANT TO TAXI. no
E1CE1ESs. no P1XB1C NEEDED. Ono
bottle has killed 132 Wcssns. All drug.
Etst5 and general stores: or By mall-e5o
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

Ont readers BY postage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-09
WIRE POOLING, DISTINCT
SYSTEM, VAIL IDEA
Adviser to Mr.. Burleson Indicates
Needs Of Commercial and
Industrial Center.

Separate peolings Of telephone and
telegraph facilities and Of marine ca
BILE lines. each with q comprehensive
operating organization under q single
head. have been recommended to Post
master General Burlesen by Theodore
N. Vail, president Of the American
Telegraph and Telephone Company.
Mr.. Vail is acting as confidential adj
wiser to Mr.. Burlesen.
In his letter Mr.. Vail said the pool
ing arrangement could be brought
about without the dismemberment of
that they could be turned back to
private owners at the expiration Of
the perio dof government control.
For the unification Of the land wires.
Mr.. Vail suggested the creation Of
three operating divisions. embracing
the distinctive operation of "tele-
phone SERVICE" telegraph service"
and the maintenance and manipula-
tien of wires of the systems" az dis
tinct from traffic operations.
If the United States. he said, is to
become q commercial and industrial
world center, an American cable sys-
tenn consistent with the obligations
and opportunities of the country must
be organized. There must be United
States directly in communication
country directly in communication
with other countries with which we
have or hope to have important eem-
mercial relations" Mr.. Vail said. "As
it is now We are one side of the world
system"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-09

Werd has been received from the
War Department Of the death in ae-
ton Of First Lieut.. Henry C. sSpen-
sler, youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John 6pengler of 1a14 Euclid street.
His brother, Fred H. spengler. is
serving overseas with the 42d Divi-
sion.
city September 6, 1S93. and graduated
from Business High School in the
elass of 1913. He was prominent in
athletics at the school. Upon grad
uation he engaged in business with
his uncle. w. C. Heitmuller. He was
a member Of Harmony Lodge. F. A. A.
M of this city.
He was a member of Company K,
1st Regiment. of the old District Ma
tional Guard. and served through the
Mexican border trouble as a sergeant.
Upon the regiments return to Wash
iatoga he was placed in charge Of a
recruiting station. Soon after the
Uaited States entered the European
war he was commissioned q second
lieutenant and went with the regi-
ment to the training camp at Char
lette, N, c. He was promoted to AFst
lieutenant and ordered to France,
where he arrived early in January of
the present year. Lately he wan on
detached service. which took him into
the different sectors where American
troops were stationed.
In his last letter home. dated Sep
tamber "a. 1913. he stated that he was
about to leave for the front to Join
his regiment. He was killed Octo-
ber 8,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-09
Births Reported.

The following births w.r. reported to the
health deparement for the past tvsaty-tsur
Mai. BENJAMIN B. and Evelyn n. BesSs,
girl.
ridden and Rebecca d. whisonaunt. girl.
william F. and Mary ". Ryap, girl.
Joseph H., jr., and Gertrude L. RaFaes, girl.
Joseph and BESSIE Gaines. boy.
Thomas aad Leila P, MeKeHney. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-09
Asks Every American to Join.

GAS president of the Red Cross. con-
scious in this great hour of the value
of such a message from the American
people, 1 should be glad If every
American would Join the Red Cross
for 1919 and thus send forth to the
whole human family the Christmas
greeting for which 1t waits and for
which it stands in greatest need.
(signed) WOODROW WILsoN."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-09
In Memoriam.

ANDREAS. In sad but loving rememprahce
Of our dear and devoted nephew, HUOo
ANDREAS, who departed this life one year
ago today, December 3, 1917.
More and more each day We miss you:
Friends may think the wound is healed,
But they little know the sorrow
That lies within our hearts concealed
BY HIS DEVOTED PARENTS.
One year has passed. my hearts still sore.
As time goes I miss him more.
Yes, miss him more and more each day,
His loving smile, his tender race
No one can fill his vacant place.
By HIS DEVOTED AUNT, OLGA L0SSAU.
GARRETT. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear wife and our dear mother. JANE
GARRETT, who died ten years ago today
December 8, 1905.
We shall see her some bright morning
Resting by the waters fair.
She is waiting for our coming
By HER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTERS.
HEsSEL. In sad but loving remembrance OF
ny dear grandmother, CaRisIiNA n! hES
Der 8, 1916.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
CHRISTINE KIENY CONNER.
JONES. In sad but loving remembrance of
my brother. WILLIAM BASSF0RD JONES.
who departed this life in Chicago, ILL.,.
twenty-nine years ago yesterday, December
s. 1889.
Loved in life. remembered in death"
M0LLIE JONES LEWIS.
NsGARTHY In memG .yt Of dear mot mother
years ago today, December 8, 1912. at WASH
ington. d. c. Anniversary mass ST. Pat
rick's Cathedral. New York city.
BY HEB DAUGHTER, HELEN NJ. HEFF.R-
r. GSTS e sse ds s'n SIX
years ago today, December Q, 1872.
HER DAUGHTER. MARY L. DEPONAI. Bal
timore, Md.
NAU. In sad but loving remembrance Of my
dear wife and my mother. AUGUSTA NAr,
who departed this life three years ago today.
BY HER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER.
Of my dear sister, ADELAIDE sANDERsON.
who died one year ago today. December o.
1917. JULIA.
THOMAS. In remembrance Of my dear mother.
AMANDA THOMAS, who passed away one
year ago yesterday, December 8, 1917.
Dear mother how / have missed you,
Aud many tears have been shed.
As think of you days and months pass away.
As look the chair where you to sit
No mother can ] see.
Dear mother. dear mother you have left
vacant place in my house that can't be
! Sleep on dear mother till we meet again.
BY YOUR DAUGHTER, LIZZIE HOWARD.
tManassa. Va, Journal please coupy.)
WASHINGTON. Though sad yet sweet is the
memory of our devoted mother. MARY
WASHINGTON. who died six years ago to-
day. December .. 1912.
We know thou hast drunk Of the Lethe that
flows
Through land where they do not forget,
tt at sheds Ger memory only repose.
And takes from it only regret
HER LOVING CHILDREN, MARY, WILLIAM
AND KATIE.
WILLS. In loving memory Of NAT NJ. WILLS,
who snatched from one year ago to-
day, December 8, 1917.
If we had you at the last
And held your dying hand,
And heard the last sigh from your heart
We would not feel bad.
We did not know the pain you bore.
We did not see you die;
We only know you passed away
And never said goodbye.
shall never cease to love you,
Though your form be in the dust,
And some day I hope to meet you.
To this end in God I trust.
HIS LOVING SISTER WHO WILL NEVER
FORGET HIM, MAUD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-09
MISSION WORK IN EAST
TOPIC Of BISHOP WARNE
Speaks at Meeting in Interest of
Missionary Centenary at Nc
Keudree Church.

The work of Methodist Episcopal
missionaries in China and India was
described by Bishop Frank w. Warne
at meeting today in the interest of
the missionary centenary at McKen-
dree Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. DR.. G. g. Hollingshead, spe-
cialist in tabulation work and illus
trative lecturer. spoke on Mission
Work." Rev. DR.. r. 8. Cushman had
for his subject christian Steward
ship" He told of the stewardship
campaign to be conducted through
the country from. February 2 to
March Is.
meeting will he held at s o'clock to-
night at Hamline Methodist Episco-
pal Church. DR.. Hollingshead will
give an illustrated lecture.
Hold a Mass Meeting.
A. a mass meeting yesterday after
noon at Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church Bishop Frank w. Warne was
made addresses were Rev. A. C. Mo
Crea, who served as a chaplain in
France, and Rev. r. s. Cushman, head
of the stewardship department of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
In the various Methodist Episcopal
dresses were made, as follows:
Bishop Warne, Calvary in the morn
ing and Foundry in the evening; Rev.
DR.. Mecrea, Trinity in the merning
and Hamliae in the evening; Rev. DR..
Cushman, Waugh in the morning and
PetweFth in the evening; Rev. DR..
g. G, Holiingshead, Lincoln Road in
the morning and North Capitol in the
evening; Rev. DR.. G. S. Moore, Dunn
barton Avenue in the morning and
Union in the evening; Rev. DR.. Nor
ris E. Swartz. Douglas in the morn
ing and Metropolitan in the evening;
Rev. DR.. A. N. Warner, Wesley in
the morning and Wilson Memorial in
the evening, and Rev. DR.. E. C. Ke-
boch, Ryland in the morning and
RroekIand in the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-09
Message of 1918 One of Peace.


Now. by Gods grace the Red Cross
Christmas message of 1913 is to be a
message of peace as we'll as a message
of good will. But peace does not mean
that we can fold our hands. 1t means
further sacrifice. Our membership
must hold together and be increased
for the great tasks to come. We must
prove conclusively to an attentive
world that American Is permanently
aroused to the needs of the new era,
our old indifferences gone forever.
THE exact nature of the future
service of the Red Cross will depend
upon the program of the associated
governments, but there ia immediate
need today for every heartenfng word
and for every helpful service. We
must not forget that our soldiers and
our sailors are still under orders and
still have duties to perform of the
highest consequence, and that the Red
Cross Christmas membership means q
great deal to them. The people of the
saddened lands, moreover. returning
home today where there are no homes
must have the assurance that the
hearts of our people are with them in
the dark and doubtful days ahead. Let
us, SO far as we can, help them back
to faith in mercy and in future happi-
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-09
PRESIDENT URGES
RED CROSS CAUSE
Calls on AII Americans to En-
roll With Organization
for Year 1919.

That President Wilson realises the
campaign of the American Red Cross.
which has adopted for its keynote the
phrase make it unanimous" is evil
denced in proclamation Issued by
him yesterday calling on every Ameri-
can to join during the week December
1925 and thus send forth to the
whole human family the Christmas
greeting for which it waits and for
which 1t stands IN greatest need"
Text of Appeal to People.
The document. prepared before the
chief executive sailed fer Europe, IL
as follows:
''The White House, Washington. D. c..
November 26, 1918.
TO the American Peeple-One year
ago 22,O00.000 Americans, by enroll
ing as members of the Red Cross at
Christmas time. sent to the men who
were fighting our battles overseas q
stimulating message of cheer and
good will. They made it clear that
our people were of their own free
in the determination not only to wage
war with the instruments of destrue-
ton. but also by every means in their
power to repair the ravages of the in
vader and sustain and renew the spirit
of the Army and of the homes which
they represented. The friends Of the
American Red Cross in Italy, Belgium
and France have told, and will tell
again, the story of how the Red Cross
workers restored morale in the hos
pitfalls. in the camps and at the can
tonments, and we ought to be very
proud that we have been permitted to
be of service to those whose suffer-
ings and whose glory are the heritage
of humanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-09
DIED.

THOMPSON. On Sunday. December 9. lJ1s,
after q loEg illness, at her residence. i6.s
wisconsin avenue, BESSIE r.. beloved wife
of ". z. Thompson, in her thirfy-fourtb
Funeral Tuesday, December 10. at L. o'clock.
Interment ar Andrew Chapel. Va.
TURNER. On Friday. December 9. 1918: a.
his residence. Iandover. Nd. EDWARD
TURNER. beloved husband Of Sarah Z. Tur-
ner (nee Fitzhugh), aged twenty eight years.
Funerai services at st. Ambrose, bandover,
!. Nd, on Tuesday, December 10 at 10 an.
Intcrment Mount Olivets
TURNER. On Saturday. December 1918; at
6:I5 m, at her residence. 2s45 Belair place
northeast, Mrs. HARRIET B. TURNER.
beloved mother of Helen b. Simons OF this
city and N. Frank Turner of Detroit, Mich.
Remains may be seen ut the funeral pariors
Of H. B. Nerius, 936 New York avenue
northwest. until pm. Monday.
Funeral from her late residence Tuesday. De
cember 10, at 2:30 pm. Relatives and friends
respectfully invited. Interment At Congres
Sional cemetery.
TURNER. A special meeting Of Mizpah
Council. No 3, H. Of A.. Is called tonight at
clock at the 4, :rnce OF Sister u. wells,
1928 Saith street nri tiiwest, to make arrange
ments for the funeral of our late sister,
HARRIET TURNER. Is ~
Order Of associate councillor.
WHITE. On December 8, 1918. at 5 Pm.
inter a short illness. NARY j.. beloved
wife of r. Il. White.
Funeral from her late residence. Ralston ave-
nue., HyattsviIle, Nd. on Wednesday morn
ing at $3.50 O'Clock. thence to st. Jeromes
Church, where requiem mass VIII be ouereu
for the repose Of her soul. Interment tpri-
sate) in Mount Olivet cemetery. TO-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-08-14

z. 9. LESSONS a 3oc.
9utbers lille aatefismlts. eng.
a Zoe.
9ntbers lille aatefiSmlS. oanit
q f0c.
9aO os bore GLADE Deo. at ri
fan foa oisie 9prneboger. 5 De for.
tie aar, efter at ieg bar fommen
til bette 9ano, par Der ingen af
Dem trpft her oOre; ri naatte
gerne til andre Sfan6inaber for at
fao Dem. ght er pi BOG fommeu
liot oioere.
9fngaoenoe ben @nIo, Der beo
garsmeoet bpileoe pao 9looet Sbe
.2ittIe 9utberan, anno0eoe Diref.
tionen Somfunoet ON at betale
iarnme, oa Den Dor Itiftet. fsr Dor
|5orretniiig fit 9Ia0et. 0ette uno.
loo Somfnnoets 9larsmeOe imi0Ier.
ti0 at toge 9eitemmeIie ON, %
0ireftionen maatte 0erfor initruere
i'm 5orretnin9Sf6rer til at ooerfere
0enne @GI0 ($396.42) paa 6orret.
ningenS aonto.
93aa, oGr iaa fro moo Dor 6or.
lo95forretniug, gib Den eOer5 San.
Del og Lao o5 itaa iannen ON oen,
at ben fan fonlme goot ITO af 0isie
ioare Gioer og 5or6oIo, oi leper /.
9enlig 9ilien til 9eiefreoien
5. DO. 8onien,
9ireftionsiefreter
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-08-14

iferne reionere, er en- militer af-
5erelie umulig, og 6re0 beo llnoer-
bonolin9 er BEN eneite @ei no al Si-
tllationen, Der er paa 8ei til at
briuge Gioiliiotionen til 9anferot.
g1aor Oenue Situotion uooifGes
er- set al 9etDOning for enboer al
Iieret Soetta9er at buife, at 9aris
nof Ell Sang er / 5nre, tbi Spiferne
Dil pna BEN melt iinori9e og peO-
boloenoe @ioooe ioge at oinoe oen
franife Notion for Seporotfreo, 'en
5reo, Der bil blioe Iigeiaa friitenoe
iom ben o6re0 u6en arigseritat-
ming % anneftioner", Der loffeoe
Ritslano til Guin / 9reit-2itonif.
Gn life min0re tiltalenoe Mooing
bil biioe iot for Stalien, Der Zig
6ranfrig er Dinpa6e0~ % emo poer-
Iigere eno 5ranfrig er u0iat for
inOre 6are / Getning al lleni9beO.
5piflnno agter at nin6e arigen
pes i'm 5reos- Offeniio, III 6a oetS
9rigs-0ffeniib bar ilnaet fell. 81.
ben er set Iiee iaa me9et imoo
i Sen me 0perotion Iom / oen CANT
le. Sprfiet og 9uIgorien er beo
at Blue urolige; Eitri9 er paa
Rauoen al Hepoliltion iiffert
nof, liz ct 9Giel pna en- 9iergiti
ipnes pitrigife Statsmnno aItio at
ogIge Sen p0re o9 forIige aant
men nprpprenoe Sitltotion cr far-
ligere enO liogen tioligere. 9eriom
tpife 5reosoperationer forbaIes ooer
en- lang 9erio6e, fan Iprfiet %
9uIaarien gerHe Hippo Sen tpife
.9eOetraao og gore Separatfreo meo
5ienoen. Selp gitrig fiaoc ripe Jig
los.
@i fonmer oerfor til npIte 9in-
ter at ofiIoa 5reos-0ffeniip, be.
regnet poa at iptte 3pifIan0 /
Stano til at beboloe ell reipef.
label, Ell itorre Del al Sc Gropin.
Ter, oet bar erobret. 9i pil ic
Gre6s.0 ifeniincn itettet al nlegen
milit9r 3ruiel. lltpioIiom er Sol.
tet ON at eoelGg9e belle 6ranfrig
iaa bel iom gelaien, iom set soc.
lng6e Ricarop UNDER 9i~noenbnrg5
3iI6agetog, enOmi paa ioife 9pn-
Der, og Oct bill blinc ct inf Ginf
til 5ranfrig ON, al oct er tilrao.
oeligt at fon1me til eli 5oritaoelie.
% in6til 6enne 5reos.0ffeniip er
%ilaaet, mno Ri ie oct 6aftlim / 81.
meme. at Der ne0ni er ell NuIig.
beo for al tabe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-08-14

Otter arigen ifaI Ri BABE Ell
M @eroen" forteller man os be-
itanoig. Oct biGoe bere oumt at
iige. at alting efter ari9en oil blioe,
iom oet pnr fer arigen, tbi Ri
oeo, at oet life bill blioe 8iIf9loet,
men set er li9e iaa oumt at paa,
itao, at altiug oil bIioe foranoret
efter arigen. Mange cling bill biz
be f%oranoret, men ben menneifelige
0atur piI 6Iibe Ben famine; Spno
oil frem0eles bere Snno, Hetfer
pil bere &etfer0. Goongeliet ON
CUBS 0aaoe oil blioe set iamme,
6immel oil ere &immel, og Sci
oeoe bill bore Selbeoe. SO, Den
foro9rbe0e Menneifenatltr oil bebe-
be iamne 9~99emiooel efter arigen,
ion1 Sen bebeoeOe for Srigen :
goongeliet ON @uos 0oaoe, Der
bringer 5reIie. @eitern aecor0er.