davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-12-12

And now. as II that were not enough,
there was talk OF an alliance with
Karnia. az alliance which. carried
through. would destroy the hope Of q
republic.
The countess stared.
"The price Of the alliance, madame,
Is the Princess Hedwig In marriage.
The committee. which knows all
things. believes that you have reason
to dislike this marriage"
Save that she clutched her cloak
more closely. the countess made no
move. But there was a soft stir among
the figures. Perhaps. after all. the
committee as a whole did not know all
things.
ITO prevent this alliance, madame,
Is u first aim. There are others to
follow. But"-he bent forward-"the
king will not live many days. It Is
our hope that that marriage will not
occur before his DEATH"
BY this time Olga Loschek knew
very well where she stood. The com.
mittee was p%ropitiatory. She was not
In danger. save a. II might develop.
They were. In q measure. putting their
case.
king Karl hns broken faith before.
He will not support Livonia until he
has received his price. He 10 de-
termined on the marriage"
"A marriage Of expediency," said
the countess impatiently.
The speaker for the committee
shrugged his shoulders. Perhaps" he
replied. although there are those Of
US who think that In this matter Of
expediency, Karl gives more than he
receives.
THE matter lies thus. madame. The
chancellor Is In Karnia. Doubt
less no will return with the agreement
signed. We shall learn that In a day
or so. We do not approve Of this
alliance for various reasons, and we
intend 10 take steps to prevent Il.
The paper itself Is nothing. But
plainly. countess. we need a friend In
the palace. u who Is In the con.
adence OF the royal family"
"And for such friendship. I am to
C safety"
Eyes, madame. But that Is not all.
Let me tell you briefly how things
stand with US. We have, supporting
US, certain bodies. workingmen's
guilds. a part Of the student body, not
so much Of the army as we would
wish. Dissatisfied folk. madame, who
would exchange the emblem of
tyranny for freedom. On the an
nouncement Of the kings death, In
every part Of the kingdom will go up
the cry Of liberty. But the movement
must start here. The city must rise
against the throne. And against that
there are two Obstacles" He paused.
The clock licked. and water drlpped
Into the tin pail with metallic splashes.
The first Is this marriage. The sec
ond-is the Crown Prince Ferdinand
william Otto"
The countess recoiled. "NoI"
"a moment, madame. You think
badly Of US Under his mask the
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-12-12
THE COUNTESS, TRAPPED BY TERRoRlsTs, FACES CRU.
CAL TEST OF Her LIFE

synepsia-The crown prince Of Lvonia. Ferdinand William Otto,
ten years old. taken to the opera BY his aunt tires Of the Staging and
slips away to the park. where he makes the Acquaintance Of Bobby
Thespe. . little American boy. Returning to the palace at night, he
nsds everything In an uproar a 9 q result Of the search which has been
made fer him. The same night the chancellor calls to consult the
boys Grandfather. the old king who 10 very III. The chancellor sg.
eests that to preserve the Kingdom. the fdeadsAip Of the nsshborng
hssds@ Of Karnia be secured By giving the Pracess AedwtS Il. mar.
rfaes TO xing Karl Of that country. Countess LsscAek. ladyia-waiins
to Princess Anauncata. Hedwtgs mother. 10 IN love with King Kari
and plots to prevent his marriage to Hedwig. Hedwig. who lsves
Milky Larisch, Ottos aid De camp. 10 dismayed when tsd q the plans
fer her marriage Countess Loschek sends o secret message 70 King
Kari. The messenger il attacked By agents Of tie terrsrists and .
dummy letter substituted. Captain Larsch unaware Of the substtu.
ten. holds - Karrs chauffeur and secures the envelope. The captain
inperssaatss Karrs chauffeur and exchanges the sheet within the
eavelsDs fer some cigarette papers. On delivering the envelope to
Karl, Larisch 10 made prisoner when the deception y discovered.
Aet.lieh, chancellor Of Lvopia, goes to Ksruia ad arraAges with
Karl fer his marriage to HedwtR. Karl thereupen releases Captain
Lariseh. Countess Loschek finds her room In the palace searched
aAd discriminating documents stolen.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-12-12

" you were . princess and
loved q brave colder. who, bound
by tradition and loyalty to hls
king, dared not speak the words
which crowded to his Iips, what
would you DEF Hedwis faced
this problem and was forced 20
make q dseisdon. The next In
stsl!ment tells how she met the
situation.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-12-12

sYouns foolr- Ths man esms n
his shoulder ana danced down also.
"wouId like to be q p~rfpceiins. thsni
No WORRY. No trouble. Always plaS.
piayi" He uipped the boy's shoulder.
Look, lad, at the. vindovs sAout.
That 10 what Il 10 to be n prince.
| wherever you look. what do you ssef
stablemeni oroomsf Bah. secret
ssentsL vstchins IN, .o -......,r'
such perhaps A you and Z IurE
about"
n. .,o,c.A ana ...,.a -,,,.. a.
.,s.s &C., ~, -. -,ss. " S..s.-
MIR vsthon, he an rssA...,ss go
nn.hsa vi,h .r.,,sc. -. 49,.
sr.n,sc -. =, 80 -s,." h.m -.,ss..
-, Nm. vS... ~ !. -. -
49,. .,ch = Sv,., ~ ~ h.,,, A.,
he rsnenhsrsA n -. IN. 80.
voun, d.,1i -. hsH .,,..s.d 49, 80
The sthsu thst ,i,hs 1. - h@,-..,..s
when peter Nisurs isv .t,..:ni
M,.. pr.,,sv.,,. h.n A.a 49,.
.cAs tS.t .et.r-.e, "a ~. -
nrtncs Sr.vs an v,sA ~. ~. ~.
Archdvchess Aa,uncissa vs.t .soo-
ping. The crown prince at IN ths
carriage and watched the pess,e. TIE
man keslde he eeeehns. - v,,s
alert eyes, and there were others who
scanned the crowd intestly. Dus it
was Q quiet, alnsss n adorins crowd.
and there we sven = az. h Py.ncs
Ferdinand william Otts's hvse ~.
light.
The man whs swned the Ssg. seeing
the child's eyes o. hin, put Mn
through his trickA Truly Q wsndssfui
deg. that weuld catch things On 70
nose and lie dead. rsuans saly to Q
whistle which 10 owner called O.
briefs trumpet
rrincs Ferdinand william Otto.
erowing exe1ts3, leaaed cutie out Of
the window. what 10 yeur dogs
aamef' he Inquired. IN bic clear treble.
The nan tssk ~ his hat and VOWED.
"Teto. Atghnse& He 10 ef Preach
ertein-"
n 10 . very nics Get. I havs a.
ways wanted Q deg like thst Re
NEST - . grsat f1ssd."
A great friend. higAnssa." H
vsuio ave sxDadate1 - he ~. bot
No Was uncertAin sf Tie e1lUstts It
uns PROCEDURE. His race beaned WIN
pieesers. however. TAsa Q spae.ef1
,"ps'se cane % hin. !nas 81. his
oesh companies, he Wsuid present b
~ pn.es. - al - nc
49,. ~ !. .lsess' w
'ea' ~" .r'soo
w." s !. Va -
.ucn ~ ~. ss.,.S -
49,.
AZ N. ~ - IN. ....s.s -. -
~. -. -Cr
r,,.m, S~-.~~.- ~ -, -.
4. 49,.
go.
A., 49,. ~ 1917
~ c..-. ~ ~
: wsr m. &c.,. 49,.
-. s,m =. ....ss.,S". ~
.sv.. N.s-~-sN U-s 49,.
,.-,,..,h,s- ~
e. -.. - . q
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-28
CHROME. cHRoMEl CHROME,

CHROME, CHROME! CHROME,
With the government continually
crying for more chrome. activity in
this branch OF mining has been
greatly stimulated in Josephine
county Of late. Many fine deposits
Of this much-wanted element have
been uncovered and quantities are
being hauled out to the railroad b,
motor trucks for shipment to smell
ters.
But there is room for more work
Now is the time to get that railroad
into the mining district. The gov
ernment is vitally interested ii
getting chrome to the markets ant
there is more chance Of getting {
road constructed by government ait
just now than there is by private
capital. There should be no let-uT
in the effort to bring this about.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-28
BROTHERS UNITED AFTER
| Is YEARS SEPARATION

That fate works in a mysterious
manner was discovered here ast
week when Harry Jeffers. n travel
ing salesman for San Francisco
advertising house. found brother
whom he had not seen for over %
years. And w. r. Jeffers. OF MUIR
ply, was awakened from the dream
that he was the only member Of his
family on the coast.
Harry Jeffers stepped into the
postoffice and asked Postmaster
Quinlan for his mail. The name
was familiar and Mr.. Quinlan asked
him II he had any relatives In this
city. He replied that there we're
none on the coast. And then he re-
membered.
"Yes. there was a brother who
came west about rs years ago. but
I don't know where he Is"
"Is his name w. r. Jeffers?"
asked Mr.. Quinlan.
That's the man." he replied.
Then can show you how you
can find your brother" said the
postmaster, and Jeffers was given
instructions.
When seen In the city the Jeffers
were so busy asking questions and
pulling that old do you remember
when so-and-so" stuff that they had
no time for others. They are having
the visit Of their lives.
About rs years ago, Harry Jeffers
came west from Chicago and located
on the coast. His brother remained
in the middle west for time. Before
coming to Oregon he was cashier Of
a bank in Chicago. He purchased
fruit ranch on Shanty creek about
two miles above Murphy, near the
Carson place. and has been raisins
fruit the past few years.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-28
O6c;aP

Mrs. A. n. Pratt and Mrs. Hunter
were hostesses Thursday afternoon,
April s5th. when Mrs, John lawr-
enee was pleasantly surprised at the
home OF her daughter. Mrs, wm,
Hunter. sos North Tenth street. by
her nelghborlng friends. The event
was her 66th birthday.
The afternoon was spent In visit
Ing and Red Cross knitting. Ice
cream and cake we're served TO the
following guests; Mrs. VIM. coekriel
Mrs. ]. c. Calhoun. Mrs. G, II. FL
neld. Mrs. J, A. Pettiger,. Mrs. c, y
CARRIER. Mrs. ID. A. Mcfarland,
Grandma Helms. Mrs. y. q. Isham,
Mrs. +. I, Youngblood, Mrs shinn,
Mrs. Hertrog. Mrs. scarbro, George
Pratt and Miss Ruth Pratt. At the
close OF the afternoon Mr.. Scarbro
gave very fitting address.
scniors Entertained by Juniors
The Junior class OF q. p. H. 8. en-
tertained the Senior class at the city
park on Friday evening. Various
features OF the evening brought to
light much talent on the part OF the
Juniors and all stunts met with
abundant applause.
Take-offs on the faculty and mem
bers Of the Senior class were very
cleverly portrayed. The earlier part
OF the evening was spent In twilight
games on the turf and as darkness
came on the stunts were staged. Al
the close Of the exercises light re-
Treatments were served consisting
OF punch and waters. The party
was attended by the members OF the
faculty and the senior and junior
classes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-28
TALENT BABY KILLED
BY TRAIN FRIDAY

Lulu Gavin. i2-months old daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Gavin
OF the Talent district. died at s;i5
o'clock Friday night at the Sacred
Heart hospital as result Of In.
juries received when run over by
passenger train No. 81. northbound.
about $3.50 o'clock Friday evening.
According TO report available.
Mrs. Gavin at 4 o'clock In the after
noon. had placed little Lulu asleep
In her cradle In the home, and had
left the house TO cut grass In the
yard. Finishing this task, she called
on near neighbor During this Wis
II the child awakened, left the
cradle, toddled from the house,
through the gate that fronts the
railroad track. and sat down In the
center OF the track.
The child evidently continued TO
play along the track. the mother
thinking her baby still asleep In the
house. Engineer p. Lang. according
to his statement later. misjudged
the little white object lying in the
track before the onrushing train, for
a newspaper and continued to look
ahead. Arriving within about 30
yards OF the child. ne realized the
danger and applied the emergency
brakes. the train coming to halt
so abruptly, passengers state, that
they we're thrown from their seats.
The engine and three forward cars
had passed over the infant, severing
the left leg at the ankle. and In
flicting ugly bruises about the head.
-Medford Sun.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-28
THE NEW LIBRARY

On May II the people OF Jose.
phins county will vote upon the
question of building county IL
brary.
Really the specific thing to be
voted upon is whether or not the
gift Of Andrew Carnegie will be ac-
cepted or not. This is s12.5oO,
There are no strings attached to it
and It is not necessary to add any
amount to It in order to get the gift
The library board some years age
secured from the Carnegie Library
commission an appropriation OF
$12.500. An effort to get this
amount raised was not successful.
With this amount and a little addi-
tional fairly good building can be
constructed.
But It is not enough. There should
be nearly double that amount to
provide adequate quarters for time
to come. It is understood that the
city and county will appropriate a
few dollars and that the total
amount available will be less than
$4,000. There should be some way
to increase this amount to a sum
sufficiently large. With the beauti-
full court house of which this coun-
ty boasts, its library. which is Just
as important in Its sphere, should
not be allowed to suffer by compar.
ison.
or course the issue will carry al
the polls, The question now should
be a matter Of increasing the fund
with which TO construct the build
ing
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-28

Wonder what Wilhelm thinks now
with his drive for Paris and the
coast month and week old' I,
must be rather diseoncerting to be
held up some 40 miles from the
starting point by the poor French,
the "inconsequential British army
and the "idiotic Yankees"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-28

men VINO are cahuiuates, one triih-
mer and one sloppy wet Tammany
l. w. w. who brazenly seeks the dis
reputable vote. The last named Is
Harley. Mayor Harley OF Astoria.
The possibility OF his election is the
worst menace that has confronted
the state for years.
Do not underrate Harley, his per-
sonality. his vote-getting ability or
the gang he represents. Harley real
ly Is a remarkable man. He is i'm
posing, physically, like big red
beef. Mentally he is about as bright
as they make them. q quick thinker
and shrewd thinker. He Is boon
companion. a likeable fellow who
makes friends wherever he goes and
who does not hesitate to make enc
mics and denouncc them publicly
and privately. His denunciations al
ways have force and point and are
dreaded by men in ONCE.
Hariey's appeal is to the l. w. w.
element Of working people and to
the boot-leggers. disreputables and
wide-openers OF the state. He re-
CARDS the probition legislation as
something to drive s0-horsepower
racer through with a whoop. Were
he governor he would openly do
everything in his power to prevent
enforcement OF prohibition law.
His appeals to the I. w. W. ele-
ment are likewise OF the most bra
zen character. picturesque and in
flamatory denunciations OF the
bosses and calls upon the men to
follow him and he will throw the
bosses out OF power. To employers
he gives the cheerful Information
that this line OF talk is bunk" cal
culated to get him a following by
which he can get into power. and
that when in power he will see that
the employers are protected all right
provided they have sense enough to
stand in with him. Tammany ruth
Iessness In its vilest form Is repre-
scented In Harley.
No one can estimate the size Of
the combined sloppy wet, dissrepu-
table and I. W. w. vote in the state.
We have no idea that II Is big
enough to win the republican NOM
ination for Harley, but no chances
should be taken. With the decent
vote split amongst four candidates
II might be possible that he would
get the nomination. Thoughtful
voters will dispel confusion by vot-
ing safe. and the logical candidate
is Governor withycombe. BY CEN
tering support upon him the Harley
menace can be dissipated.
OF course, II Harley should be
nominated, which is almost unthink-
able, he would be defeated by the
democratic nominee, for the decent
element In the state would vote for
any one In sight to defeat him. But
should the democratic nominee be
the non-partisan league candidate,
Walter NJ. Pierce, the state would
not find itself in very comfortable
situation. To insure Harley's de.
feat vote for Withycombe.- Oregon
Voter.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-28

AIT. KENNEL has been captured
by the Germans. but we may soon
expect to see them leave their peril
Gus heights when the British get
ready to take Il back.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-28

Are you buying war savings or
thrift stamps' They cost but 1T
tie but help lot. Invest your spare
savings in them.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-28
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will not be responsible
for the payment of any bills con-
tracted by Geneva Brown.
Signed VICTOR BROWN.
Grants Pass, Oregon, April 26,
1918. ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-28
OREGON WEATHER

4 Fair. not SO cold tonight in
= the south and east portions.
= Light frost tonight in the east
= portion. Moderate westerly
= winds.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-28
MnMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

TIE Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the u for republication
OF al news dispatches credited to II
or not otherwise credited In this
papsr and also the ! ca. news pub
lishe1 herein.
All rights Of republication Of spe-
cial dispatches herein are also
reserved.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-28

Only few days left to buy Lib
erty bonds.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-28
Beautiful spring weather.

Plant a war garden.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-10
Semenof Drives
Back BoISheviki

Hardin. ManchuriH (Fridayl June
General Scmcnoff. leader or the
anti Bnlshcyiki forces lon Siberia has
driven back th, Eussiau troops which
bad CROSSED the onion river iu Trans.
oalbalIg Ndyirps received here from
the iiEhtIuE 90 however Say that
Scmcuoff rs facing heavy odds.
Admiral Kolchak. former com
mandcr OF the RUSSIAN Black soa
fleet. and now commanding the forces
protecting the Chinese eastern rail
way IN Manchuriu. has Joined forces
with those Of Colonel OrlDft and hats
massod his ]battalious al PoEranltch-
maya for am offensive movement
against the Bolsheviki troops on tho
rai!roHd running to NladIyostuk
Admiral Kolchak has l.-Up Rus
slams and 500 Chinese and also "A
Chinese Independent command of o.
500 men guarding the frontier. Gen
cral Kalmakoff. with 200 Russians.
Is cooperating with KolchUk az
lOgranitchnaya.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-10
"A NAMES MAKE UP
TODAY'S CASUALTY
LIST OF SAMMIES
Thirteen Arc Killed in Action and
Five Die of Wounds; 46 Are
Severely Hurt; Disease Takes
Away One Man.

Washington. june 10 Tho army
casualty LIST today contained seventy
tour names. divided us follows.
KILLED in action 10; died of wounds
q. died OF airplauc accident l. died
oil disease J. died OF accident ana
other causes D. wounded severely 80
wounded. degree undetermined. T.
The list:
Killed In action:
L~ieutenants John s Ewing. Dor
chester. Mass Edgar Alfred Law
renee, Chicago; Corporal Anthony
DiCollo, Pottsvillc. Pa. Privatcs sam -
uel Buchaltcr. Colchestod. Conn ;
Clarence Fields. Ashland. Ky; Henry
Kirby, Appleton, wis Guy Iocrpa-
bol. Mohler. oregon; Howard Nor
gan, ~Covington, La; Jesse Primo.
CoVington, la. oscar e. l.. SChaof-
fer, Hazclton. Pa; Joseph Y. Smith,
Wciser. Ida John Volta,
Marsisonctcri- Potcrra. Itaiy; George
G. Wright. Biscoe. y. G.
Died OF wounds!
privatcs Walter Bruce, Lowell.
Mass william H. Hornby. Fan Bi,.
cr, Mass Gust Kalos, Chicago; John
g. King. Ashohoro. y. -; Mac
WinEct. Mnrysvillo. Ohio.
Died Of disease:
Private He w. Waterman, Ram.
rar, Iowa.
Died OF airplnnc accident
Cadet jefferson O. MYERS. Boone
vile. Ind
Died Of accident or other causes
Private Elzio Lewis. Madison. iud.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-10
Two AViatOrS Are
Killed in Fall

Buffalo. y Y june 80 lUIHp -.
Iiadcr of San TraucIsDo. and Koborr
Common of Los Angeles voro kIlod Ly
tho fali OF au ulrplau, 90 tho rlrif#s
Aviation tCld hero TODAY
RAIDER vas one OF The oldest 0,ra 300
TINS country lie served with tho BrIt.
iah living corps boz l9lf and 1918. no.
turning 90 tha United 8'r',4 tu H,
como Hn Instructor Common vls n .ru-
dent
Tho accident uDru.rOI 900 " u..Iu.g.
ltudor had taken tho plane i1 a. H,rIt
go about 600 feet and NaH performed
several difficult m]auouEtra Whom ,h-
s,ryoIa saw % OF tho W,u-s Of his
machine give way.
RAIDER brought IN" damaged plano TO
within 900 feet of tho ground, whom u
turned nose down and plunged 90 tho
earth Tho machine took 'ro aG" ua.
destroyed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-10
- DEATHS AMONG
MARINES REPORTED

Washington. Juno ia summary
given out today at marine corps head
quarters shows "a total Of Is deaths
In marine corps IN France from tho
time the forces landed until the day
the dispatch vas sen The number
OF wounded was 39G. one man was
reported missing and one "a prisoner.
II was uot believed the rcc|apitulat,uu
covered any OF the very recent fight
ing ia which the marines have been
engaged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-10

well and feel fine in Tho morning and
able IN no my work. | GLADLY recon.
mend Lydia T.. pinkham q Vegetable
Compound ~ make weak nerves
strong Mrs ALBERT Suite, Gu3
Olmstoad ST.. Winona, Mimi.
How often do Wc hear the cXpros-.0 on
among women. am so nervous, / can.
not sleep or 1T seems as though /
should iIy such women should profit
b. Mrs. Suite f, experience and gi.o
this famous root and herb remedy
Lydia T. iin'lnm's Vegctablu Com.
pound H TRIAL
fur forty years n has been oyercom
ing ouch serious conditions az disnlacc.
m'uts, Inflammation, liberation irrog
uilritlos, periodic paine, hackachc, diz.
""'.f and nervous prostration Of
women ami i8 now considered the stan
tar' t.u,i' llr such ailments,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-10

so hel / Cullu not
rest at night
would lie awake and
get so |
would have 10 get
up and walk around
and IN tho morning
would be- ain tired
out. read about
Lydia T. |linkhams
Vegetable Com
pound and thought
! would try Il. My
-ncryousncsB soon
left me. sIurp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-10
NERVES
MADE STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Wiuona, Mimi. 81 suffered Tor moro
than O year from nervousness, and was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-10

10 "a man "a favor aui no VIII CON.
bder YOU undet everlasting obligotIoH
e. hju.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-10

Get your coal out of the way Of
the government Swastika will
not slack in your bins. Put in
humps and you take out Jumps,
hard and hot Gibson Faw Lum.
Der Company, phone 1913.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-10

Put m a HELP WANTED od. then
the SITUATIONS wanted
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-16
"THE KAIsERY--TONIGHT

I At the Rex tonight will be shown
that amazing spectacle 1.-THE, Kaiser,
the Beast Of Berlin" the stupendous
production that is causing a hurri-
cane of patriotism in every large
city wherever shown. It will be
shown at the Rex tonight and to-
morrow, with special children's mat
inee besides the regular matinee.
II Summer 1914-and the world was
at peace-love and friendship ruled
the glad business of every day. God
looked down from Heaven and was
pleased. ts* 4. &s.s~ .a II = = : ~"
Gentle breezes famed the swaying
fields Of grain; the world hummed
with the pleasing. sound Of bees and
birds and laughing girls.
Then came the master crime. An
unoffending crime. An unoffending
people was ground into extinction
beneath an iron heel, "a nation was
destroyed, the crime against Bel
GUM completed to it's fullest; the
Prussians stalked onward with his
twin comrades, Frightfulness and
Horror. A new blotch Of infamy-
the Lusitania-was added to the
Black Name of the Beast.