davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
ALLIES ARE FED
BY SELF DENIAL
Generous Doing Without J
America Supplied Food
to Europe.

Exports from this country since u
entered the war have kept starvation
from Allied Europe and have main
tanned the health and strength OF those
who have been bearing the brunt sf
our battles, 90 that they could hold
out to victory. Now that hostilities
have ceased we must assume the add
ed burden Of keeping starvation from
increasing Its toll upon the millions
who have been liberated from the
Prussian yoke. Famine would undo
the work which has been accomplished
In freeing the world for democracy. No
stable government can be established
and maintained by q nation harassed
BY hunger. A starving people turns
to rioting and anarchy. Food has
given strength and courage to the ma
tons fighting for democracy it must
now give the nations strength and
tranquility to re-establish themselves
In freedom and democracy.
without our help 1t would have been
absolutely impossible for the Allies to
maintain q living ration. Since our
entry into the war we have been con.
tributing largely to the support Of one
hundred and twenty million people
whose normal food supplies have been
cut of, whose production has fallen
almost to the vanishing point. whose
fields have been devastated by Ger
many The food exported from the
United States in the past year has
been sufficient to supply the complete
ration OF twenty-five million people.
1t in hard to grasp the magnitude
and significance Of the assistance
which has been lent the Allies b. the
patriotic. voluntary service OF the
American people The food we sent
abroad last year would have been suf-
ticient to feed one-tifth Of our popula-
ton And this wns done in spite OF
the fact that We entered the year with
short crops. Our surplus was practi-
cally nothing. An overwhelming pro
portion Of the food that left this coun-
try last year was saved out OF the nor
mai home consumption Of our own
people.
In spite of difficulties met in inter
nal transportation and shortage of
ocean tonnage our food exports last
year amounted to figure that few
years ago would have been unbelieva-
BILE. Even the most optimistic element
OF our population faced with anxious
CONSERVATION the prospect which
opened before us with the beginning
Of the 1917 harvest year.
The American people have not been
compelled to save. They have been
appealed to on the basis of humanity
and Of patriotism. They have re-
sponded voluntarily.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
Wilson Says Trip to France Is .
Make Good What U. S. Sol
diers Fought For.
ADDRESSES CONGRESS
vosmaily Announces Trip ~ III" r
mount puty-Natlon to Be ks~
Informed Of Peaes psrley WORK
Urges Suffrage.

Washington. Dec. 3.-FfesIoonS ~"
son, in an address to Congress IN 1oins
session, formally announced his insee-
ton to 90 to Paris for the peace CON
ference. saying tho Allied govern
ments have accepted principles enun-
ciated by him for peace and 1t u his
paramount duty to be present.
The president said he will Do n
close touch by cable and wireless Ana
that congress will know ell that ~
does on the other side.
Referring to his announcement that
the French and British governments
had removed all cable restrictions up
on the transmission OF news OF the
conference to America, tho president
said he had taken over the American
cable systems on expert advice so as
to make unified system available.
He expressed the hope that no
would have the cooperation OF the
public and of congress. saying that
through the cables and wireless oon-
slant counsel and advice would b
possible.
Much OF the address was devoted to
the railroad problem, for which the
president said he now had no solution
to offer. He recommended careful
study by congress. saying 1t would be
disservice to the country and to the
railroads to permit return to Old
conditions under private management
without notifications
No Program Possible Now.
No definite program of reconstruc
ton can be outlined now, Mr.. Wilson
said, but as soon as the armistice was
signed, government control of bust
ness and industry was released as far
as possible. He expressed the hope
that congress would not object to con-
ferring upon the War Trade board or
some other agency the right of fixing
export priorities to assure shipment
of food to starving people abroad.
AS to taxation the president in
dorsed the plan for levying $4,000. 0oo,-
600 in 1919 and for notifying the pub
lie in advance that the 1920 levy will
b. s4,000,O00.OO0.
Urges Suffrage Bill.
The new three year naval building
program was Endorsed because, tho
president said, 1t would be unwise 10
attempt to adjust the American pro-
gram to future world policy as vet
undetermined.
Paying tribute to the peoples con-
duct in war, he spoke particularly of
the work OF women and again appealed
for woman suffrage by federal amend
ment.
Declaring he had no private thought
or purpose" in going to France, bat
that he regarded 1t as his highest
duty. the president added: 1T ia now
my duty to play my full part in max
ing good what they (American SOL
diers) suffered their lifes blood to
obtain"
The president declared he stood
ready to release the railroads from
government control whenever a satas.
factory plan Of readjustment could b
worked out
The president said he hoped to So
formal declaration of peace by treaty.
by the time spring has come"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
WIZ Y0a - Requested to Be.
come Aenben Of The Amer
iesn He'd Gross

The Red Cross II the greatest
charitable organization in the
world. II il the only institution
that remains ever-rcady to aid
people, or in fact, whole commu-
mites that have had the misfor-
tune to be hit by some great ca
tastrophe. We have but to re-
call a few Of the many instances
during the past few years to
prove the former statement.
Immediate relief was sent by the
Red Cross to the victims Of the
California earthquake. the Ohio
floods. the explosion Of the mu-
milton factories in New Jersey,
the tornado-swept Tyler, the
holocaust Of Northern Minnesota
and Wisconsin, and many other
instances too numerous to men,
tion here. The same organiza-
tion has established hospitals in
Europe and given our wounded
soldiers al possible comforts in
addition 70 the necessary surgi-
cal attention. II has fed and
clothed the Belgian refugees.
cared for the homeless children
Of our allied nations, and given
the infants Of France many addi-
tional comforts which their own
mothers could not provide for
them.
There are many reasons why
every citizen, who is able, should,
this year. even more than any
preceding year, become a men,
Der Of this organization. It
would be q pity II any Red Cross
nurse should return home and
say that they had been unable to
do their full duty because of
lack Of funds. Likewise, 1t
would be a disgrace to us II any
wounded soldier returned home
and said that since his misfor-
tune he had not been provided
with necessary provisions or all
possible comforts while striving
TO regain his health. Many brave
young women are serving in the
feverish hospitals Of Eupore and
America with the greater part
Of their work still before them.
They deserve every possible en-
enlargement which we can give
them, and the greatest Of these
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
&. Days in Office rs days

Total .................. .367 days.
The above shows how the County
Agents time has been used from
February 18th to December 1st.
At the suggestion of the Farm
Bureau Manager so farmers
treated their seed potatoes. Eve
ryone reports that it was time
and material well spent. that the
reduction in disease and the i'm
provement in market quality was
very pronounced.
Over 500 head Of livestock
have been bought. sold or trans
ferred in the county thru the
Farm Bureau Agency.
A greater cooperative spirit
among all of the communities Of
the county is manifested, and
this should weld the forces of
the county into a strongly organ
lied unit for developing our agri-
cultural resources and meeting
our marketing problems.
Notice
The annual meeting of the
Pine County Farm Bureau will
be held in Hinckley at / p. M,
December 18th. Every member
should be present to help outline
next years program.
More Poultry Needed.
/. Standard bred poultry in
crcases production and improves
the quality.
2. Healthy vigorous breeders
produce strong chicks.
3. Early Matched pullets pro-
duce fall and winter eggs.
4. Preserve eggs when cheap
for use when high in price.
S. Produce infertile eggs, in
fertile eggs keep better. Fertile
eggs are necessary for Matching
only.
6. Eliminate Improbable pro-
ducers and reduce the feed bill.
7. A small flock in the yard
will supply the family table.
8. Home grown feed insures
an available and economical sup
ply.
8. BY eating poultry and eggs
more freely you will conserve
the meat supply.
For further information or in
dividual advice on poultry rails
ing write to your county Farm
Bureau.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
Greeks Oeported From rurkex

London, Dec. 3.-Reuters Lim,,aA
nas received from Greek source A..
ures showing that in the spring Of 1914
the TURKS deported ZOE. 600 Greeks ..
whom 100000 are now refugees !,
Greece From the beginning OF IN.
var to the end Of 1877 the Turks a..
ported a,i4o,oao Greeks and Armen,sns
o. whom 100000 Armenians and 7oo .
ooo Greeks have been massacre, ars
zVo.ooo mobilized Greeks have ha..
put to death or have died Of ths,- -,
11g1neA ~ ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28

An urgent appeal is made to
the American people, particular
~ every farmer. every resident
Of town and cities who have an
available plot of ground, to raise
poultry-more poultry-as a
means Of increasing the food sup
ply. The plans of action az set
forth above are urged in order to
accomplish this purpose.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
Pine County
Farm News
Edited by w. j. COrwin, Manager
Pine County Farm
Bureau.

Of County Agents Time.
I. Community development and
organization work ..63 days.
3. Livestock
(a) Improvement .33M days
(b) Feeding and manage
ment .............. lib days
2. Building plans and ventila-
tlOn .........,...... days.
1. Farm management ..a9A days
s.. Potato Improvement .23M days.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
PREPARES MINORITY REPORT
Senator Pomerene viii File Opinion
In La Toilette Case.

Senator Pomerene Will File Opinion
In la Toilette Case.
Washington. Dec. 3.-The Senate
committee. investigating charges Of
disloyalty against Senator La Toilette
reported they found nothing in the
speech to justify further action bv ~
Senate
No attempt is made in the majority
report recently adopted by a commit
tee vote OF . to ,, to analyze the
charges or evidence in the case. Meth.
er is any request made for adoptiou
OF the report. Chairman Pomerene
who with Senator Walsh. of MOI,
tana. opposed the majority action. an
nounced that he would flle 4 minority
report in few days Ills ia exraet.
ed to close the incident.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
EDWARD A. RUMELY INDICTED

Failed to Report German Owner>h,,
Of New York Mail.
washington. Dec. 3-Edward A
Rumoly OF New York. who bought ~.
New York Evening Mail with monev
SAID 70 have been furnished BY the
German government, was indicted "
. federal grand jury here for fail,.y
to report German ownership OF the
property to the alien property cus.
todiAn.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-10

shredders were busy in
ssvicinity the past week
rs usy at the Thiede form
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-10
SWEETS PRoHIRITED
BY ITALIAN ORDER.

Rome, Jan. Am order has
been Issued BY the Italian govern
! ment prohibiting the making and
I the sale Of cake pastry and con
J fectionery under whatsoever shape
eor form. Hence, no more can-
! dies, chocolates, bon hons. etc.
until present conditions are ma
! terially changed,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-10

{L aN5pLA-#a
S /
9S 49,
s4 IN 81 +ss
a2a:
fsr4E
aa3
dfs
Fe
.g fSg5
Ctt%s as 3ST ls sFise5Ve4 grsa
tn gtysten rBiaaiBillg tas sse
fPafE8 Y@gzI{aI} 9YfGgs aus s
.a 6aaaa szsasn & e1
sfSrss. fAs fRe a
ba3 sa9ds ta be%N1ittan aB6ak the
@ Iealee, hesNsag8I beauties
{st3 a3Jf4fa aYeny83aYe aaa
.8a59t Gsfre atbe37nIs IN. Mg
8 #6aidnf un6erstana.
8F9a are af d premium. Qs4e ssfn
galas the IMPRESSION tFlat Rf424a
bi8odin More but inirn las4 ad
school boys are clothed Ill iess
s With What es al mel
tothng WoEaailslns Ria1k. ta9
zsla I4e aTlsl the ESQ e438r7 11fts
their pale faces gghel the Eti@g5d y
frafn Yanhee land c9Eaa sggta
tA sIs I3ae fG84s tIsllft
IGsAfEaSsi 3iG fGT1tHTaEHfltSg
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-10
OBSERVATION

My Tuesdays are meatless,
My wednesdays are WheatIess,
/ am getting more eatless each Gay
My home it is heatless,
NY bed ii is sneetless,
They're all sent to the y. NJ. G A,
The barrooms are treatless,
My coffee is sWeetless,
Each day I get poorer and wiser.
Ny stockings are feetless,
My trousers are saatless,
MY word! how do hate the kaiser!
-. IA. Nv.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-10
49, ~ E-ENA ~ =.

~ H. N
aa
ssaYa o1 NEE @
~ RaIts
s
ae aaf
TIL
ana aea
ae ha Witlg RELATIVES.
astss iva ssa ia Use Ad3Ils
day ta ga Aer geEiaal M6l9 aef
"a aa s#eatiQIG :.
Ail satA affs VISTA as
pa ats heEe.
III alle Mrs. II. ~. afeV4s aay.
children were WATERFOWL yisitors
Suiday.
Nj. and Mrs. u. {. Bnrnstad. Mrs.
C5ia. MIS-. Il. Il. Meyer, j. Best, Iva
BaaG aad GaTlotta Mo0dy we're Wa
tertnM'n visitors last week Thursday.
j. A. Groves went to Watertown
assdas to resume his work as county
commissioner.
Mrs, %. M 0lson,@o Wallace, visit
ed at the G. Olson home, Friday.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. L. L, Smith.
ON Jan 9Th, a boy.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-10

gEH III ~ &tt3lIky1AH4NsfN 0AAttta, ~ MA p. 49, ~.
kgscn ana Miss Esther Gibson were
Friday afternoon visitors with Mrs.
Emil Abbey.
Beyers were busiIy engaged, Friday,
cleaning the Elmira school house,
preparatory to the opening Of school,
Monday, after a two-week vacation.
Misses Renalda and Ella Schroeder
spent Friday afternoon with Magda-
lena Kirsch.
MISS Alma Nelson autoed over to
Foley, Friday, to spend a few days
with her friend, Mrs. WI d. Montooth.
Jacob Lindner was a business call
er ut Gardner, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Kirsch, &C.
companied by Lena and Chris, were
among those who enjoyed a very
pleasant evening at the Adam Suttor
home. Friday.
Miss Euth Jorgensen is visiting
home folks at present.
Mrs. James MICH called at the
Fred Wallner residence. Saturday.
Miss Esther%C3ibson returned home,
saturday, having Spent part Of her va
cation with Mrs Edward Kirsch.
August Proehf departed, Sunday, I'd
take { the management Of Mrs.
Margaret Kreger farm. near Rau;
Vile
Miss Ella Schroeder returned IL
town. Sunday, folioNing her holiday
gacatl0n spent with e sI1cle. Jacoh
schroeder andsfamiIy.
Frank Kirach a spending lew
weeks al theNM. = and John Ktrseh
homes. near WaxHriy
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-10

PEl-lCAN.

Nv ar1 NT,ar A1Inpf FTJttA1& .xl
WI. anu Mis. Aloelt lhleue ana
ramay e entei'aiieu q lhelly puch OF
yoans ioiAs ~ tiie,i nohe on new
"a sseniis, oaniSs anu soGlai
T Tla. ~, sns p@sallie ~ 'he eygnihg
.ne 1niistnlas zee was prettlly IL
,un,ii NJ !" ule@ @only attehtlon'
MIS- rh5eus aeIYea . aellGlous luich
niu ai uurILp?a5teu a. q avg iioui, WISH
VIC .ns inaeuee " p'ospeiouS auu Joy
Gus new y: year;
MIS-. l1llll fl4lholt ana sons Oh bau-
s Na,, We're yaae,s ch aa5 az goers a. Groger on
ivy" ieat ? Uas hiro epsit 1ne sieate
gt1tsilia ~ ta@ ls15noot9ooa IheF
MS si5T rs ettp ~, -.
isef.. 4 <kh'lgel1 va y %ASsf
- 80
pets SO
F5 9.tas has5ss s2ssll saS f9!e
psatt III ~ %SS@ 49, lsFt 53-, RNsY
9Ailst5s1
20
1@ 3 ga
ttS
a83s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-10
YAHoTA AND FULLER.

YAHOTA AND FULLER.
A large crowd attended the Farm
ers' club meeting at Carl Peterson's
last Friday night. The new officers
elected We're:
Bert Leonard, president.
Smith Robbins, vice president.
Warren Olds. treasurer.
Doris Babcock, secretary.
The club meets in two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.. Kellogg.
Mrs. Chet Stroup, Nancy Linnels,
Viola Stroup, Fred and Arch StroupI
spent Thursday evening at the KEEL
logg home.
MT. and Mrs. braves and children
called at Kellogg's Wednesday.
Charlie Greer and children, Oscar
and Helen, were Friday visitors at
the braves. home.
Grant Kellogg spent Sunday after
noon with mis- friend, Laverne braves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kellogg and children
called at the Robbins home Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. st. Clair spent the day, We'd
nesday with Mrs. Warren Olds.
Mr.. and Mrs. st. Clair and Charlie
st. Clair and family made a trip to
John Stroup's, Sunday. Mrs. Ethel
Swan returned home with them.
Neil Lunderville visited from last
Thursday until Sunday at Charlie st.
Clair's.
Mrs. Ross Clapp has been sick
with a severe cold all week. The
rest of the family are also sick with
grippe and colds.
Mamie braves stayed at Clapp's
from Wednesday until Friday.
Doris Babcock returned to Water
town Sunday. She is staying at j.
b. Martins.
Bert Leonard and family spent New
eYar's at J, p. Leonard's in Water
town.
Mrs. II. E. Leonard and children,
who spent the week in town. returned
home Saturday afternoon. Helen was
operated on last week for enlarged
tonsils and adenoids.
MIR. Gallisath ewnt To Sibley, Iowa,
New Years day. From there he viii
go to Sheldon, Iowa.
MF. and NUS, sd. O'T'pole ard fam
tlg spaat aaturdag and Sunday id Wa
fb@n.
Datgt4 E.brHa returned fe0o1
ia, &a5uTdaT uisEt.
ata Mrs taFaoa visited
Isl I'll eaTn some, ll
b35I
,IIe "a eEast5fs @Isa
rms
ia. Ssg 5at5 .5a
5ta NBsfI5laa KYlsca. pI.l
5alsti s .ae ges. at 4 aF
81 5
5aaatag,
E rd
IGa 8fe
f9 .s s i caller
h5I6le, Taasaay.
53af.y frSi3ni ifere toely iii
E~i3lg@ I'D, F8eexEes at die Met. Is.
T
ii g53E. Ill 38gh Shore. al
6f business, Wednesday,.
f{oiS tautl gss u businass cals.
Eas Y4adaas6 aAegnoea.
NJ El8s8eil Bell visited
ana saapgsd l town. Med
5eas,ay,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-10


cy-
-is FEsn Bgazlo 6 Is gar
7raas
.1ifaf4t fr61a d two ygael5s' yi4a
HaTtfeE. Arliae a.d .Ea31ee
s gg1as5a4 paf
4~5iaHeaD8tts arl yis4a~ sg hr3fb.
a7ia tfl3r Met A3.
nb@fa
@45sl aan3a baFa f13a 4s
III f3s sa fra,a big ytgf H. F9s#sl.
Eaa sgffb HE srsnapar5afs
Ma IS B 98naIfs de4,3rt-s
81 gtias8av evenirla for piftab1fg an
faF5a visit with fae f~orgaefs pareslts
" of t3rfan DIV. Tr5glss
eetea hasiaes3 la Henry nfsanss5av
~
90, ~
" aa1a9er oG on farmers have hsen
adsAaa epfa e9f q ,as h5Sas
+ HIS Gays.
Atf 1884, Ais. Yl9gil Leslg afe IAe
SEsGa Hafe1Ss olSa psi8g D2S
p2fa ~ Eaeha Jaa AAs. aEs aoils5
laelss we o5leT
Nrss 3fts CaaT4ilsf sDeat + 43#ns
per of aaga mere Wild heFaaa#7tes
Mrs. y5Eal
AAfsS 5aanlRe 81 ffearg, 54as Bse35
& gassl Win heI sts9ef, AFs. t9eaa
tia5altieI ING nast Wees
itsV.anr 1 Waaises = BFo9flflss
Sc & KrlIl home &
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-10

B III
8{s i.-g TfI. aB#
a5esa
lev
aEIa - a,,4
as5 5ffze 5zEs 5oe r1agr ms.
gabriet jsa,la
s3s Yflaesaap afsslgsson wifa Nfs
MS
rg78 Rea#6fa ! gI7a9asa tt5 Is
5e
3 t,a Sfssa.
aap. Efs6
4a7 n aal1.
da
aaer MgalaSts
aas4 |ttrs4 j eQr43DFr ,sff5 7JT, ss
ras 4
gIs KeFss;og, a;a5 assi3.
draa ana a15 Frznl5 81
5yss e1taats 5fr 4f M.as II
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-16

WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
ISSUED BY THE
UNITED STATES


Gin Ganbe ibres Grades. ngor
flint Sabren", 10 idreibt 5rau Z.
JilboIm bon @bite, 9. @, vslaubte
i6, onl 8anbe meines Grades 5n lte-
ben. Meine @einnobeit NOR boil
ltanoig 5erriittet itnb fem @r5t fonn-
tie mir beIfen. Sd begann oann 5or-
mis- Mpenfrduter su gebraufen, iiro
id) bari iaeen, oaB es mein 2eben
serettet bat. SD babe mid niemals
seinnoer gefiiblt, als iest." @enn
ones anoere neriaet, oonn gebraude
man Sorni's Mpenfrduter. a6er
iparlim 10 lange marten2 Mnf
Mnnid merben Sbnen Or. Teter
6abrnep & Cons 60, 250t @oib-
ington 9lpb., Chicago, ST., elm
giihlein uno cine 3eiti6rift umionit
ienoen, in ipeIden meitere I~usfunft
iiber oies ate, beipdbrte 3rdutermit-
tel entbaIten lit. @s tit niht in ben
gpotbefen 81 babert. fan5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-16
Satnen und GsfIlsdfwtter.

Herh. etaffel, 31e Oft Z gpnlnnerse
str sem @etreibe, @nrtens Hro Selos
ionren. @efliaelfutter, ~Srfrbatoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-16
dreit YrtFe fit stras: 9onntraag beu IS. Mai 1918.

Marufdfa erhob fid, nidte mie3s
beinak gonnerhaft su unb trus ben
fhtperen vNubbel" au Dem Rarfoffel,
fpagen bin, Der in einigsr @ntter'
nurg tpartete.
Mitae sins mad 6als, fefs nads
bentlid unb fill.
Dori erfuhr fe, baB Rarl gitd3z
nah nit appffdmeraeH unb anberea
@ebredtn at Bett lag. ST bate 1os
gar bas gFen refifttrt. unb bag mols
te piel fasen!
sd neiB nidt," faste Batting,
mas benz 8ensel fehlt. 9eutt frib
sing er nod gang persniist raus.
unb iebt li.et er briiben urb ffobnt.
Mbsr einen Nrat min er nidf."
rDas CLAUDE i'd fagte Der alts
Oberinfpettor, Der INNER febr
faneisfam mar.
.Warum2 Wos febli ibm btnn2"
n@erpidf 1T er porben, meitet
nidts."
,8erni9ft2 Yon mem b.nn21
Old - id neib niht, ipesbalb.
Hatiirlid bat Bu9nolb babel ieia
She'll abgefriest. Der Sberf0r@
fer 1T ia fp'n firen, famofen Rerl."
Mie5e fab mdusdentin unb FORM
lid bebriidt ba.
gesen Nbsnb belt fie iia pieoer
i'm @arten auf, unb 5ufduis fam
1err Sanisn oorbei, Der au ihrem
Batter npGte.
,Serr O%btrf0rfter," faste Mieae,
lid nolte Shnen bod nod bonter.
uDdnfsn2 Ranu?"
80. sic baben 8u4palb eiz
men Dsnfaettel seseben oas finoe
id famps BON Sbnen. 8uhtpalD
bate mid cine @tranbbiitel genannt
unb 70 peiter, nidt pabr?"
So, ~onerbings."
uWiHen Sie ~ eieentlid bate er
ia redt! Sd mar pirtlid bisber ein
rsft frabiges Ding, aber i'd nil
mid beHern."
.Mieae!4 rief 5ris Sanfen, 1nabrs
baftis, Mtese2"
l1nb auf einmal bielt ct tie in ieis
nen Mrmen unb taBte iie.
rainnines1 fosie Batting bsim
Mbenb6rot, has bdttet Shr eisentlid
aud pbne bic 8abereiie baben tOn'
nen!!"
,Rein, @6tpieserpater!1 risf Sam
fen, inbsm er feiner 8raut 3nbllnaels
te, rpbne !6e~rinssDDrf lDdre bod oas
nod niht 10 raid NIT uns aegans
gen." =
,Miefo 6e~rinssnorfg Die SEE III
bod ni9t an garer gerlobina
fdulb2"
,Hein y aber bic StranDoifel!N
Tagte Der SbsrfDrfttr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-16
WeidhGft9=2 nlenber
6ptels.
HOTEL ALAMO

1926 aIano Hlasa - bibfd r1oblierte
teine 9immer. 75c unb 81 pre- Sa9, per
@ot6e $4.O 0 uno aufndrts. Altes Seie'
rhon grodett 658.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-12
ADVENT OF LENT

T HE advent of Lent will have
very little effect on the life of
the community this year. The
season will open on Wednesday
without any of the formality society
attached to it in former years. The
war has put such a damper on So
cial affairs this winter that there is
little frivolity to be eliminated and
as for simpliflcation of diet, why the
forehanded and energetic Mr..
Hoover has stepped in to put Ienten
regulations into effect this year as
practical conservation measures long
before religious observance required
them.
Most Americans know little about
restraint of appetite. 1t has been
said that we have been digging
our graves with our teeth" Those
who have observed Lent strictly
have been benefited physically as
we'll as spiritually. This year all of
us will have to restrain our table
desires and no doubt we will be the
better for it. If the war diet re-
duces few waistlines and removes
a few paunches it will not have been
in vain