davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-12-22
The LOVE AFFAIR OF A HOMELY GIRL
BY JEAN LOUISE DE FOREST.

else. and l suppose she couldn't. She
was born here. The people are only
half alive-an except Marjorie and
Ernestine, and Ernestine visits rela-
tives in New York over half the time.
They are trying to make a rich mar
riage for her"
How about Marjorie?'
Flush on His Face.
A bright flush spread over the doc
tors smooth, white skin that no
amount of sun seemed able to color.
He smiled.
oh. ho!' Tom looked at him SYM
pathizingly.
Which is she." he asked, peaches
and cream. or the gypsy queen"'
She Is dark" answered Bige. a ten
der light flooding his blue eyes.
"Of course she is" said Tom. Il
might have known that Congratula-
tions, old mani
He held out his hand.
Not yet" Bige shook his blond
head. She can't make herself de-
eide"
But you have hopes"
The doctors lips curled upward a
little at the corners.
II can't be sure" he said. "Who
could be sure of a girl? l know one
thing, though. I'm not particularly
anxious for her to meet you"
He eyed his tall, pleasant faced
friend ruefully. Bige had taken every
sort of a known exercise; he had dieted,
he had denied himself sleep ana
plunged into icy water. but nothing
had served to wear away the layer of
plump, fair flesh that gave his coun-
tenance such a round innocent, baby
like look. How he envied Tom his
clean, lean. strong jaw! Any girl
would fall in love with him were he
to half exert himself.
When do you plan to call?" 1t
was Tom who spoke. Good joke on
the community. Did you see the wom-
enfolks? Fine-looking man. Might be
anything from a professor to a bank
president He may be the explana-
ton. She's a freak, all right, but
then. there are lots of freaks in the
world"
Find Handsome Husbands.
Did you ever notice" said Bige re-
flectively, that homely women usu-
ally find handsome husbands? Ma
ture's way of averaging up. / sup
pose; just as big men, as rule, like
little women. and vice versa. Wonder
full thing. nature ISL
'T wonder how much the Wander
pools are WORTH" unused Tom.
Haven't an idea really" answered
Bige. They own big share of Hud-
dlesford, though, and I've heard that
the old man left close on to half a
million in cash when he died! So
much for rumor
Tom whistled.
'I had no idea that it was as much
as that. You needn't tell me that
Miss Vanderpool couldn't have mar
ried if she had wanted to-"
Thus conversing they reached the
milestone, further than which Bige
could not venture If he meant to reach
home in time for dinner.
Here they parted. and Tom contin-
ued his way out into the country be-
tween long rows of naples. AS he
proceeded, he ruminated more or less
vaguely upon Rebecca and Rebecca' s
prospects. matrimonial and financial.
which was what nine tenths of Hud-
dlesford was doing at that moment
The butchers wife, Mrs Tippen.
who attended st. Agnes Church and
sof two news fehinl thrt occupied by
hn Va-"nrpcols. v-"s 80 Asst to COM
pete her plan of campaign She
meant to instruct the steamstress.
whom she had engaged for the COM
ing week, to question the Wander
pools't servants at vespers this very
day. 1t was known that they attend-
ed services in the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-22
WORLD MORAL FORCE
TO RULE NATIONS,
DECLARES PRESIDENT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

lbNIlNltD fich fApL oNL
kind, and IL We do not heed the man
dates of mankind we shall make our
selves the most conspicuous and de-
served failures in the history of the
world.
MY conception of the league OF ma
tions is just this, that II shall operate
as the organized moral force of men
throughout the world. and that when
ever or wherever wrsng and aggres-
sion are planned or contemplated,
this searching light of conscience
will be turned upon them and men
everywhere will ask, What are the
purposes that you hold in your heart
against the fortunes of the world?'
Just a little exposure will settle most
questions. II the central powers had
dared to discuss the purposes OF this
war for a single fortnight it never
would have happened. and il. as
should be. they were forced to discuss
it for a year, War would have been
inconeeivable
The Washington herald., 1918-12-22

T. se continued s...rrew.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-20
GERMAN RULE TN
WORLD TO BE
TOO HORRIBLE
ATTITUDE OF THOUSANDS OF
ALITNS IN UNITED STATES DE-
FINED IN LETTER WRITTEN BY
ENLISTED MAN.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, June 1S.-The attitude of
thousands of aliens in the United
States who have taken out their first
naturalization papers so as to volun-
teer in the American army probably Is
defined in a letter written by an en-
listed man in the American air service
to his relative in a Swiss city where
this new American was born.
Was it not my duty to aid in this
crisis?" he asked. There can be only
one answer for me. The world would
not be worth living in If the Germans
should be conquerors."
Friends in Switzerland of this vol
unteer had endeavored to induce him
to leave the American army and had
enlisted the influence of the Swiss
diplomatic service to obtain his dis
charge. Learning of this, the volun-
teer wrote to a Swiss diplomat say
ing:
.'Since I have been in the service,
have become firmly convinced that
have done the best thing I could and
have no intention of availing myself
Of your offer" (to obtain a discharge).
Expressing to his Swiss friend his con-
vfctions concerning his resolution to
fight for America, the volunteer wrote:
Il feel that the United State is
fighting for a good cause in opposing
the INSCRIPTIONS methods of warfare
of the Germans. Up to short time
ago I felt, while sympathizing with
the Americans. It was not my war or
my business to take an active part.
Ever since my arrival in this coun-
try (America) I have been well treated,
have had the benefit of all the
chances offered me and was consid-
cred as the equal of everybody. Was
1t. therefore, not my duty to lend my
aid in this crisis, IL 1t was my inten-
tion to remain permanently in this
country. having thought that I was
fighting ror a good cause.
There must be something to be said
on each side, but one comes to this
question: Whom would you like to
win? There can be only one answer
for me. And, to Judge by the manner
in which the Germans have conducted
the war up to the present time, one
can say and believe that the world is
not worth living in if they should be
the conquerors."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-20
NAVAL ORCHESTRA
!. IS NOW PROPOSED

Through the kindness of the FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs of Mobile,
Mrs. Leftwich, president, there was
received by Henri Beaugard, song
leader OF the navy department. a num-
Der of guitars, ukele1es, mandolins and
almost 100 photograph records. Mr..
Beaugard has turned this excellent
gift over to the men of the navy and
marine corps and 1t is hoped that an
orchestra will be started among the
men of each of these branches of the
service. The instruments were left in
the charge of the marine corps, who
will see that they are kept in good
condition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-20
NUMBER ACCIDENTS
REPORTED IN DAY

Records of a number of accidents
were posted at the police station Tues
day, and in each case OF the victims
going to the hospital. they Were di-
rected there by Police Officer Burke.
E. J. Smith suffered the fracture of
his foot. He is an employee OF the ship
building company and was suffering to
such an extent that he was sent at once
to the hospital.
Tom Erickson, working for the Aiken
Towboat Company, suffered the frac-
ture OF one of his legs, and 1t is said
the injury is quite serious. This suffer-
er was also dispatched to the hospital
for treatment.
O. c. Hudson, foreman of the Pensa-
cola Electric Company, fell from the
top of a car, at the corner of Spring
and DeSoto streets, and suffered severe
injuries, the extent of which We're not
announced. He was also sent to the
hospital.
The night before, at the corner of
Garden and DeVillier streets. w NJ.
Pate, also an employe of the ship
building company, suffered severe lac
erations of face and neck when his
head was plunged through the wind
shield of his brothers automobile,
when the latter collided with an cleo
trio car 1t appeared that both the
auto and the car tried to avoid each
other and both came to a stop. Then
| both appeared to have started at the
same time and endeayoreu to do the
| impossible by passing the same spot
at the same time, resulting in the auto
mobile getting the worst of the result
| Ing consequences.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-20
CONCERT PLEASES
AT AIR STATION

Men at the naval air station were
highly pleased with the entertainment
of vocal and instrumental music rem
dered Monday night by a class of
young people under the charge of
Mrs. May Clutter, who has in the
past delighted audiences at post and
air station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-20
Good Eminent for Lameness.

II have fopnd Chamberlains Lint
ment a splendid remedy for lameness.
soreness OF the muscles and rheumatic
pains" writes Mrs. J. w Wallace. Ma
con, Mo Mrs. Wallace says further
that 1T is the best liniment we have
ever had in the house. Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-20
COLORED OR WHITE
FOLKS CAN NOW
BLEACH THEIR SKIN
Black and White Observation-Disclosures
FreckIes, Tan; Heals Pimples,
Risings, Sun Burn.
Beaches Dark or SalIow Skin, Making
il Soft, Fair, Bright. By Mail
Is Cents

Thousands of folks have proven that
Plough's Black and White Ointment.
applied freely las directed) brightens
or lightens their dark, swarthy, saIiow
skin to such bright, light. soft, smooth
healthy tone as to please most any
body. Black and White Ointment also
heals all bumps, risings or pimples. or
blackheads, tan or freckles. It is won
derful Just think how much better
you look with that dark, blotchy skin
gone and light. healthy skin in its
placeI Sold on money back guar
antee, only PC (stamps or coin) sent
by mail, or IL you send 81 for four
boxes of Black and White Ointment, a
CSC cake of Black and White Soap in
cIuded free. Address Plough Chemical
Co, Dept. f27, Memphis, Tenn.
Agents Make an Easy Living
representing us Write for special
deal. Black and White Ointment sold
everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-20
LOCAL EXEMPTION
! BOARD TO MEET

Members Of the local exemption
board held meeting yesterday morning
for the purpose OF going over num-
Der of questionaires which have lately
been received. and to look after lot
of other routine business which has
accumulated since last meeting. The
board has received nothing about the
proposed change of age draft measures,
but every member is closely reading
the Washington dispatches, and every
thing pertaining to the draft act is
closely scanned and duly noted.
The board has completed the ar
rangements for the departure OF some
50 white and about the same number
of colored draftees one day this week.
In fact 1t Is possible that the most OF
these may leave tomorrow. This is
the last batch to go, 1t is said, from
Pensacola so far as orders and instruc-
lions in hand cover. but in case the age
limit IS changed, as there is every indi-
cation it will be very shortly, some
busy times will soon feature the head
quarters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-20
PATRIOTIC RALLY
by COlORED PEOPLE

There will be a patriotic campaign
held in the Escambia Chapel, A. NJ. L.
Zion church, Escambia, Fla, Thursday
night, Rev. II. Bell, pastor.
The speakers will be Mr.. Gates or
Escambia and William Fisher. Promi-
nent white citizens from Escam'bia
county and the city of Pensacola Will
attend the meeting and give interest
ing talks upon thrift stamps.
Rev. r. II. Simmons, DID,. and Rev.
r. w. lIouser, presiding elder. will re-
,spond to the addresses.
Everyone is asked to come and make
this affair a financial success. All are
wanted to do their part in this war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-20
AWARD OF $40 IN
SUIT FOR $4,000

Before Judge Campbell in the cir
cult court yesterday the case of Ed
ward Clerc against Morris Bear was
tried. It was a damage suit for s10,-
600 brought by Clerc. The jury
awarded him SO.
According to information at the
court the cause grew out of an assault
and battery case which occurred last
April, in which Mr.. Bear is said to
have resented alleged remarks made
against him by Clerc which resulted
in an alteration with Bear coming
out physically the victor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-20
. SAYS 1T ACTED LIKE A CHARM

Coughs, colds sore throat or bron-
chial troubles which persist at this time
of the year usually OF an obstinate char
acter. That is all the more reason why
truly reliable remedy like Foley's
Honey and Tar compound should be
used. Mrs. Margaret Smale, Bishop
Calf. writes: Foleys Honey and Tar
Is grand remedy; more than claimed
for it. l was suffering from a cold
last week and used the medicine and it
acted like a charm" Contains no opiates
Sold everywhere-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-20
nHEIJMATIC AND Kidney ILLS

AAsip iI%l@o
Are you troubled with rheumatism,
kidney or bladder affections: Any such
symptoms as swollen muscles or joints,
backache, headache, dizziness nervous
ness. played-out feeling, urinary irreg-
ularity puffiness under the eyes? You
need Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. Frank
P. Wood, r. F. ID. 2, Morrill, Maine
writes: II found relief as soon as / ge-
gan taking Foley Kidney Pills. My hus-
band also received much benefit from
them. He was so lame he could not
stoop over; now he feels no pain" Sold
everywhere-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-20
NEGRO DRAFTEES
GET AWAY TO-DAY

Friday. June q. sixty eight negroes
will leave Pensacola for Camp Dix. N.
j.. where they will enter the service of
the army.
Officials and clerks at the Offices of
the Escambia county local board were
busy all yesterday checking up names
of eligibles from which this number
wifi be selected. The men will leave
on the Gao train Friday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-20
Daily Weather
Report
u. S. Department or Agriculture,
Weather Bureau
Charles F. Marvin. Chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

Pensacola, Fla, June 10, 1918.
Highest on record ror
May, SO degrees.
Lowest on record for May, Al degrees
Day temperatures In May usually riss
to so degrees.
Night temperatures in May usually
fall to 81 degrees.
Highest temperature "a hours end
ing p. m, 81 degrees.
Lowest temperature "A hours end
ing 7 p. m, 76 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date SO degrees.
RAINFALL for "a hours ending Z p.
m, o inches.
Normal rainfall for the month OF
June, 4.S7 inches.
Total rainfall this month to p. ii,
IA inches.
Accumulated excess this year Il
June list, 3i9 inches.
HUMIDITY: p. m, SO per cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-20
BIG APARTMENT
HOUSE PROPOSED

Announcement were made yesterday
that an apartment house Of consider
able dimensions will probably be
erected on the old opera house site.
that property having recently been
purchased by Mr.. Travis. who Is now
personally supervising the demolition
of the partially storm wrecked build
ing. Plans, however, have not yet
been definitely worked out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-20
PRAYER MEETINGS
AT HOMES TODAY

Community prayer meetings will be
held at 10 o'clock this morning at the
following named homes:
Mrs. E. Y. Morgan, 1926 East Jack
son.
Mrs. Thos. Hannah, 1ss East Greg
DRY.
Mrs. w. B. Ferriss, SIS North Bay
len.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-20

Weather, barometer readings, wind
direction and wind velocity at p, m,
along the coast.
Brownsville, pit. cldy, 29.73. N 10.
Corpus Christi, clear, 29.s2, E IS.
Galveston, clear, 29.si, Sc ~.
New Orleans, clear, 1882, Sc.
Mobile. cldy, 1884, S 70.
Pensacola, clear, 1884, SW.
Tampa, cldy, $3.50, 90.
Miami. cldy, 29.S2, NE t8.
Jacksonville, clear, 29.ss, NE ii.
Hatteras, pit. cldy, 1896, NE 10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-20
Cured of Indigestion and Constipation

Il first took ChamberIain's Tablets
about six years ago. At that time was
greatly troubled with my stomach and
suffered from ills brought on by con-
stipation Chamberlain's Tablets were
the first medicine that helped me in the
least. They not only afforded me quick
relief, but by continuing their use for
a short time I was cured OF indigestion
and my bowels were restored to regu-
lar action" writes Mrs. G. w. Jackson,
Litchfield, Ill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-20
SCHOOL TEACHER HANGS
UP A MOVING RECORD

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, June 1s.-Miss
Sallie Lanes, a Knox county school
teacher, who has two brothers in the
army, has established a record for
women war workers by moving six
acres OF hay In one day. on her faith
ers farm.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-25
Eseyand sgsaser,a Fcvser.

Gontngxssg nasg seq says, Iii tassgag et
BIS aiasIcstans sissa To keep even d noss
ittsgg after aa went TO sats freas. though
ne bad kass Il Fofesssonal writer:
xasa tsaa strange feeling aheas
heukE when ae ss ka ssse immediate
Ts@sesea If dsHtaa | remember aa
aaesnase ef u .re#s swsdish wrsssr
ssflea partly illustrates my useaA
The ssasrhars NY HIS bedside thought
be was dead. sussdealy he rsassd him.
ss.ss Hia
= sspw I rnsasd WRITE ssa whispered
Tvk@y sseye his aa.s words.
'.an sS# light OF uss experience al
tAs frnas I agno# what he meant Tha
petty psrsenaI psabfenls which we
esoas sss words and eaii literature
1easa 40 sgssosie presentation III nian
and @osaasH sho are planned for i'm.
nortaIity and isye In iii, artfsniae werId.
IA wens se Fraaee ssatIy tntendiag To
ssep ii reeerd os wasas fesf and sass
tssars1 soon found thai @sani FELL
and saw Wsss too grave 10 put es M.
per etsa pesssd sssysesf ta Eny own
eyes Iii sas nstesnsst. :
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-25
ssakSna Bread of peanus Flour.

baking company in Gainesville,
fia., working IN ss,-operatiea. with rs.
:4 Williamson. d shesasst Of that city.
has rsit peanut bread npon the nsasket,
atad iH ssearissg Wide distribution sor m
u that LEGALITY, The peanut nenr uses
n Hasisss fforn reatsut esske Ieft after
OH extraction. II s7eafaisaa sasisgaes
ssary percentages sf sssi and IL said ~
hare aaraosf twice the Hisregenoua food
yafne OF dried beefss per cent gor
seasssis hcar against 2, per cent for
dsaed hesf one-eiftia peanut aaur to
four-tafsIls wheat Hour produces bas-
safletsd ration. asaps,fyiag necessary in
EressIents furnished BIZ bread anJ. meat
in lansuan diet sssesentsiie American,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-25
ss A. Ersga &c sa ID II Il
nst assrvs asa
a psssasa
mr maW NET os SPIES


syssszsssssss sgsss aassaga msssss sas ii s.sssas
sss sssaS ssssaa ssssmssgss sssssss sasssssss ss
saaaas va ssxssMs e#sssaasr Tse gA# wsss-
ssssaaasssssss Messssass sas Asstv assvssw. sasss
aapasaa nssszsFsl ssssss# ssgsass,ss ssssss sas.s
Ny Hsss asssg sm sss fssysaas sasas.
assssslles~s ss'ssa gs@y sassxes sYsam xs. - i
sssssss saassse ssssssssssss ssssaaz hi ssass-ss,
sssssasssm ns 8 es ~ sss#as I'M asss III.
ssaa@ fsu az sss assssas @sssss gsssssss
ss asasssx s#ss Hse Nj ssass Nsss
ssHssssss sssssasg assses sMaa 81 zs1 3
sssass aeassH asasfsg III fwFss stxaaass
issgv sssss ssaaxes hsse alas ramas ssssss
sasss ssssss
Saw asav hasasss ssssa. gsssssaa sassa u fss
A s@ sHsass ssssssssas sss,sssssTa III
VI MI ssasas Sssss sessaa slsaasssa Noe hi
sHasssss ssss sssssss gs sss ssss sssasss
ssassssHssA aa; ksEe gzrs sg sssssxss.
asasa@ s8agss sNs sas9 y@sTs ATys mi i
sssssisss ss VI asanasss sssax iii SIS sesss
s~ ~ asssasass ssssss. s.esss sssss.sg xs
1ssg ssssse sssszzs ssssassszs eaasss sssssx.
sass sssssss sg ssss sssgsass sssssf
~ saps III 4ssa - 1s@e saasss6 gsss ssssasxSg..,
Sssf sssss faaaa aaaBsa " ssssass ii tss gsm-
ssssss y ss ssss III sass n !.
Assss ef ssAsg ssass sss sssasss. efsa $40
sas# #sass ~ Fssas sss sssea agss. sssassssss
g*s sssssa sssss sma asssgssssss ssssss
asss assszsss3 saas ssss ssssssass. sa wsssal II
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-25

s@a@ Nsxs ss~ ssssssssasssss ssss
assa sssssas Ri sqssasss lss ~
ssssAA h ss4sH sss& xas ssss assssss gsssms
eassa sasaM Nj sssss es ss ss@s ssm3a
AZ sssss& 49, aes4 ssa@as sss szsess ~
aaws IA Aas9Aa ssas sss Assssa ssssx
sssessss ass 80 ssgss @ssssssa III $50 sssMs
N sass III ~ saas. sass sasss
vi aass#a sfss ssssaa ss.ass
ssAssssss ssa ssass asse sas assa sssss
Asvss easea Asss m #sssssas Assssssa n Fass#
~sss @sss " sssss sssess Vi Vi sal4g sssess8
sase as q ssaasw asss sssss ssa sasss
ssaA ssssssss ass asesss assS sssses sssas
~ ss6ssssA ~ ss@eas ke @ssss sssss Il
" ~ sslssss ssas. ssss -
aasss sAss
6ssH sAs& sssassssess2ss @asa ssS d n
ssasss sssAgs sss sss.s gsqs sssss ssasss
Aaass 8sss ssaassss SNs sssss as aas s. "a
49, assssa ~, sssasssss sss ssas M#.ex
Nss n es 8sgsssss Nj &sss assss stas
ssaas szss ssssss sssSss sssass @tssa sAs
Hsssssis aa.sS sssssa sas u III
s8 ggssss sssssfa gs sssssa1 ssN #ssssnssr
ssssa sass gssasseas5 Assls sss ss4gss H.
n s#sss ss#s a4rea.ss.ssss ssss fass ssess emss.
ssug
ss khts sA~ wss ssss easassgess mss
fsg saaM sssssse 6sesaassaa sesa sss8es
ss4s sMsesa asss ssssasa Ess1 R@TTa NV
isssssssss sssYsasss sassaaxssg gasa sissssn Il
asssaasasssa, Aas assasa aassesy sss NNey
assSs 1ass safssaa sw fss94s tysgsa ssw asa,
5ssssse tssasg sssFaa ii sss@ss asssssss ss#ssy
aaehsssss sssssszss III gssssasse sas sess=s-
saFy ssasse@aase ssw ssa arn.ssss sasi sas
tAssss~ wssa sssgsgssy she .sNssmg sssNa.
AsNs skse Nysfksa Sssersisssess sas~s ~
sasF Aes@assa.
sEsseFFn ssaA mwF a.toya sssseega fssssgsss
asasss srs Nssas aa sxssagss sse hrsaglng
e8s "a ssea sesat#s. sss easke gas#ssfsss sssa
sssassaasias ssngs as haa sgstss sssse. ss gass
sss aaasas@F sasassss III sae sssa sgs
fsssesa. sas sa@ fsrgegsa ssss y,xsssss.s va d q
~ sssssaHgs Hnss sasss esa way SEEMED
ssssa%af TAsy have Is@rnssf tasss ses.
assss Ess@,
in sfsFra ssxra rass sasw British gass
sanszs@as tas s@kzra aser Ugsfsstsf 90
tsas ssssa jfssassoa sersm az fsgisiss, sg.sf.
ssssfsssMssng sassses rgassstg nsoea. II h@s,
asssessa. sagGnss nsrassars tire establish
sassss ef q ss~as sssHsfsFnen as hanaase
shSs aaTg as ssassssgsaa segessHrmsiesa. III
In d grras ctaanss. srd sns that shosia
aas he ragretsess T'he Isagisas waseA
ssaaea gsssssss @aif Get he ssss England &c
ttx fathers, ssag d haatar uae. laas ~
tsmEfIsg III sssMY ksx. 10 .fssYrfssa fssssS
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-25
An c xrsest.

A government psess censor xas tatk-
sng afsasss the German pfeea censor.
xhip.
We fsund "a sosne urfaens:rss sa-
I eesssIy. ae said. ~slse German censsr-
ships lateas prohibftIen- prusntneist
aarnsag thsae was ass order % the press
not tn nssatien unsisr aay cifeMsnssnse
she srsssfug use Iii Gersnssy of der
Aesss f0Y snezs:.
s-TAns pTbtshittan rsznfnsas me at i
: story - sssssy fisas may eontaia i tot
uk truth.
tssrrnan prsscner. Il the sssse.ss.5s; ! lIss
I wss rebukad BIZ sergeant fpr the
Aiargss was bic wAs feexIlax and s00lE.
Inn After stsfse He'd Gross dogs.
4 4 xsess you think ypa knew ~
Ah6ux doxS sl,e saYxesut sneered. #
Tes. ~ ~ tlaAk's ftkht. said th4 psia.
0ses. faf ~ mes fesi ycr. M. I've been
eook u ! Resfin rsata1rMnt fsr M
laxs .wo y4sss. { 4
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-25
Parable.

aasoeracy and hts gai. afiiitarisss.
Bad been away asa long fishing Trip,
and sgere returning hnfsse
s1h'ar. arr the nsh7' asked Herr
Deutschland who hnti remained ~
home etstfimg bali aaa renewing the
tssialna outfit 81 intervals.
They got away said Aasoesavy
and Mlittaristn
z Fraaasisa," said Herr Dent8ehsand.
t'fetch me the axe, the tionhie-blasied
aaa Z
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-25
asshsssst Burning ssgns

Fer eeEssssas rasl,ess iteaaiags, trrtsa.
isotss, psEaatisss. ssanavssfT, s1rn hands.
assd baby isaanoTs. Sssaslessra sssap and
sasisnsssaf arss supfsffsesg effective, For
free safuysaas d8sarFas -ssusaeafa. neas.
*. Assstfsss AT aruggsasa md ny aaasL
saap aa Ointment aass ard m.~~Alfv.