davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-09
Die &laae11 iiber Mamgel a1t

9ie &lagen iiber Mangel at ge=
iba1lten Mrbeitern, idreibt Elm
Sani6blatt, per6en nit ie6em Sage
lm1ter. @S lit fir ma11d]e itp0uitrieQe
Betriebe iett nobe5u u1um0gli6 ge=
tporoen, sic notbtpen6ige Mn5abl bon
Dadarbettern 51 erlangen, trob Der
boben 2obne, 6ie ite. 5u 5ablen getptlt
iino. 0ie1er Margel miro ar6 bor=
a11siidtli6 nod qr0Ber mer6en, tpern
6ie Gnbrifanten nt6t lelbit Elm gin=
leben boben un6 ii9 niht Ser Miibe
%tnter8iebem pollen, Mrbeiter nn5u=
ler1er. Sos mag fir Ole erite 3eit
nit 591piertgfettem urr6 ielbit NIT
@erlniten berbun6e1t ietn, ober es
miro it9 iebr ba16 fir tie be5ablen.
Dte Sdtpirigfeiten, Mrbeiter art5u=
lerner 1tn6 outs eiuem a%1ngeidnlten
einen neidulten Mrbeiter 5t mader1,
iin6 in 6e1p meiiten Gduen gar nt6t
mal 10 groB. ST. olen groberen Be-
trteben 1T 6ie Mrbeit fpe5taliitert.
@s giebt 5um @eiipiel III 1tni eren
groBen @9nbfabrifen MIR cine ber-
i6tpin6en6 fletne Boil bon Mn9eiten'
ten, sic einer gatt5et @9ltb MAIDEN
f0ntter. @os iie at 1iefern boben,
lit muir etn b%eitinmtes 5tid 6es @an-
gem, un6 6ie Tertigfett 1T Ger Seritel=
lung 6ieies Stii6es fatm ieber INTEL
Itdente limo MIR etntuernruRet utStels
Iige Mrbeiter IN gong f1r5er Belt er=
tperben. un6 abnlid berbdt es it4
In elmer qroben .Mn5aW a1t6erer 8es
triebe. Ser Gobrifont bertpn1r6elt
6us @obmoterioI, 6as ibm geltefert
tpir6, in ferttge 8orer. 8or1tm
tarn er nidt bosieBe @erfabrert nit
ser Mrbeit bortrebmert, olfo Bic robe,
Ole ltngefd1lte Mrbett, Die ibnt ie6er-
aeit in geniigenoer Merge at @ebote
itebt, in gefdutlte Irbett be%rtpunbeln?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-09
BEN in qleider @eiIe nngebt, er lei

ben in gleider @eiie angebt, er lei
nun Marm ooer Srau. 0a5u lit es
aber eben notbig, baB iid mande
Sral1 ettuas peitergeben0e Sntereiien
aneignet, uls ibr bisber in%netpobnten,
itd) pruftiib betbatigt, ferner, Dob 1te
nit ibrem @utte1, tire beion0ere Sage
belpridt. Ser redte Mfam fann ood)
EN- 10 ernit geridtetes 9eitreben iei-
1ter 6rmt nun freu0tg begriBen u1o
es m6glidit unteritiiten. Sic miro
ibm oa1rn apirflid gum &amera0em
5uam Seller in ieiner Mrbeit, un0 en-
fn1n oarn alt9 getr0lteter III Die
3rfunft blifen, IN Oie 3eit, po er
einmal nidt mebr lein miro.
Die gr5iebl1ngu Sic Selblter5!eblng
ser 6ra11 5l1r Selbltltanoigteit tbut
Motb. @ieles, penr al16 nidt alleS,
miro ser iebige &rieg nadbolen. Ste
Re. 6ranen blieben tn Der Sauptlade
m1r 6esbab nnlelbititan0ig, meil If
re 8erb1ltniile es ibme1p g%eltatten.
Ser Mantp 1tabm ibnen bleles ab.
5ebr bd1,fig filbrte muir Die geotb cine
Men0erung berbei, 1tn6 oieie gsotb lit
iebt eingetreten. Die Mdi1rner iin6
iekt 6rquBen int Sel6e, un6 Ste
Sral1en iin6 ollein geblteben. Gu
mard)e po1r ibner lit bereits 5l1r
trouern6en @itttpe gemoroen. Mbe1l
6as &lnger niibt iebt nidtS; oas
G11Bere 2eben gebt 6o6 ieinen Gong
meiter. SCUM m11B Sic 6rau anf ein=
mal biele 8fliGten erfiiaen, iie anein
m11B iiberbliden, entidei0en, banoeln.
3peifelsobne miro manfeS tbeuere
2ebrgel6 ge5oblt mer0en miiiien, aber
idlieBli6 tpir6 es 6ob geber. 9ie
53abl ser ielbltltan6igen 6ra1ten miro
D11rd) 6ieien &rieg itAer 1nn bteles
1teigen, 6ie Srmte11 per6en 6a6nr6'
an innerer tpie an auberer &raft
ma61et, n116 6as gan5e petbli6e 8e=
16ledt farn in 8irfli6feit n1tr &C.
mi1ren, tpe1m 11ene quite &rafte IN
ibncn qetpedt tper6en. 60 triH al1dl
in iieler @e5tebatng ein ni6t GIT ge=
ringer Gegem 6es &rieges Elm, 0en
mir niGt GIT bu6en pergeiien moQen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-09
Martneiefretar 9aniels beimdte

Marinei efretar 9aniels bein&te
Dor einigen Sagen Die Mnlagen Der
@etblebem 9bipbuil0ing CORPORATION
GIT Sqr1artnm in Mu6aiinietts. Sort
Iab er 6en @iel GIT flint Sorpe6ola=
germ leger1. Na6 etnem @ltnogar1ge
6urd) Sic o1tsge6ebnter 8erfitaottem
ser etuu 6reibiertel 5tun6en in Mnz
lprud genommen botte, febrte er
1ta6 6em Ylabe 5uriid, mo- 6ie &tel=
1egung borgenommen tporoen tpar.
Sort burrte 1etner cine groBe neber=
roi6ung. @dbretr6 1einer Mbmei en=
beit tpar ser ga1t5e Stablrippenbmu
onf sic &iele gelebt mor6en. gine
2eiitung, Ole in Ser @ei6i6te 6es
56iffbo1es ie6enfaus obne 8eiipiel
beltebt. Sc iab aus 1pie Serereie
nr6 tpur 6o9 MIN ein flaiiii6es Stud
omerifani19er Mrbeitsfabigfeit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-09
Rindere&e.
&pnt Gdimpfen.

SSn berl6ie6ere11 @eger6en bobe
ih @irroer nnter meiner Sbbnt ge=
babt. l1eberon fanb i6 ei1en bdb<
li9en Gebler BEL Der Sugeno, narnlib
Ole geeig1ng gum 5himpfen.
9ei6er i@impfen sic meiitem &in.
ser, obne iid piel' @6limmes 6ubei
ar 6enfen. 0as lit aber 6urduuS
feline @nti6ul6igung, un6 gera6e 6esz
bam lit es gut, BEN 6ebler einrnal
nah aGen 9eiten bin 5n betro6ten.
Ser Iiebe &eilan6 but einmal ge=
iugt: vWer at 1einem 8ru6er = er
n1eint 6omit oen MGditen - lagt:
6u Marr, ser lit 6es b0uii6en Se.ers
Ih1l6ig!" @entt 6ieies @ort anf
oae unbe0o9tfomen &in6er Mntpe1=
6nnq fin6en tpiir6e, 6ann famen btele
ni6t in Ben &immel. SOU 9earr!"
uDu biIt berriidt!" 10 bort mGn &in=
ser tGgli9 eiru116er 5nr1f en.
@as beiBt 6en1 6as? 81 NUN,
nidts an6eres, als 6aB Der Sc
1d1impfte feline Gimme ni@t ale Bet
einan6er bn, Dob er etn ormer, l11t<
gliidlid)er Meni6 lei, Ser 1T Elm ST.
renbol1s gebort.
@inen mirfli@ Srritnnigen be-
6q11ern ale Menidyen ber5lt9, oa
er 6us qroBte l1ngliid trdgt, tpeldeS
iiberba11pt 6enfbar lit. SIN 59in1pf=
MORT bom Scarf liegt Der 81ni9 outs
ge6rudft, 6oB ser Meni9, NIT bent
man reject, feinen @eritan6 berlteren
m0ge. SIT 6os ni6t iibera1s baBli@?
vDn DDS, '6a1 @1el, 6n &ameel1"
nun, man berglet6t 1en Meni6en,
6as @benbil6 @ottes, nit ei1rem I'M
berninftigen Sbier. 9arin liegt eine
QroBe 8ero6tnng. 5einen Naditen
at bero9ten, lit aber iiin6baft nno
3e11gt 6abon, 1aB man Die pflt6t=
mabige 9riitli6e @a6itenliebe nidt
bat.
Die nnqnitdnoigen ~56impftporte,
tpelbe ni9t 1nie0ergei9rieben tperoen
fon1re11, iinb int bo6iten @rabe ber=
tperfli@. Son &tn6ern, 6ie fol@e
Morte unmenoen, fu1n man Iagen:
v8eHen Dos @er5 bou 1T, 6eiier flieBt
ser Mun6 iiber!" Sin unberborbe=
mes, i6ambaftes &tn6 miro gon5 ii&er
feline qemeinen S@impfporte gebron=
@en. $50 iie borfomme11, 90 lit 6as
&er3 1riidt mebr rein. Mei0et ia bte
@efeuidaft BON &in6ern, Die 10
idimpfen!
user qroBe 2eute, Defenders alte
uro fpanfe, beidimpft> Ser lit ein
grober Slegel. @r meiB mdts born
Dierten @ebot, tpori1t 1tns befoblen
miro: vDe Sa1genb ion 6aS Sitter
ebren!" Cold 111rge5oge1te @itt6er
batte1 ie6esmal cine berbe 3m6ti=
g1ng berbient.
Das @@impfem brtngt nnfrte6en
uno @treit. SIT es 1idt biel better,
6en 8onf 6ur6 giitige, liebeboae
@orte at b%eenbigen, als i'm 6trb
tpiifte @dimpftuorte no@ f&limmer
at 11n9en?
Men1 ibr eirmal 1T 6ie @eriudung
fommt S6impftporte al1sauipre6en,
6arr 6enft o1t 6ie i6one Mabm1ng
Des &ei1nn6es: u@tr6leir, liebt etn-
m6er! Dora11 tpir6 Ole @elt erfen=
! 1tett, bab ibr 1reiue Ssyiii1tger fei6l"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-09

lde I'M es is she ieltpe 3eit e Meobe-
iie,g 100 gar nit gebote meroe fa1tn.
v@eu, nter ben unS all nit oem
9ierd)e mio0er in ga1tes Sdebp ge-
brabt uro oan1 ben mer mi0ber bop
piQ gefiiblt. Me1m es ii6 miooer emal
Inn ebbes banbele oltbt, no Sreiel &C.
u1ad)t tper'n ion, Damn lab id es Die
2i55ie 5l1er1bt probiere; ote lpero
mild idyon iage, wie es Is, monnit ib
nerbleibe Sbne Sbren lietper
Ybilipp Sal1erampfer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-09
Mp6 einmal: @er rtdlt imitanbe

lit, einen 2tbertpbonb a1 foufen,
tfurn ieine fleiner @riparniiie im11er
1ro6 in &riegsmarften anlegen. sic
fins 1pod) tpie Dor IN anen @oitdmtern,
in Sen Batfett 1ttr6 Sen on6ertpeitigen
@erfaufsfteuett 51 bdben. l11o no eS
o116 at einer @parmarfe t1i9t Iangt,
at elmer Sbriftmarfe largt es ie6en-
faus. Collie es In1rge1t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-09
6e1n offer

9ie 3eidnnmgen anf sic brittle
Greibeitsunelibe geben ben Sereinig=
ten State1t eine gera0e5n i6eale @e=
legenbeit, 511 5etge1, 6aB man tie oas
2on6 Ser u~nbegren5ten Mogli6feiten
ni6t nm1onIt gettunrt bat.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25
OH! COOKIE

AFTER YOU'VE DRAGGED YOUR.
SELF OUT OF A SWEET SLEEP
AND A DREAM ABOUT THE LEAD
ING LA0V BACK HOME AND
SHOWED YOURSELF INTO YOUR
0. D.'s;
AFTER YOU'VE sNAGGEo YOUR
FINGERS SEVERAL TIMES LAC
ING YOUR LE0GlNGS AND HAVE
HUNTED FIVE MINUTES FOR
YOUR HAT AND FOUND IT JUST
WHERE YOU HAD PLACED IT so
YOU WOULD BE SURE NOT TO
AFTER YOU'VE cLArrERgD
DOWN THE STAIRS IN ANSWER
TO THE TOP-sERGEANT'S WITS
TIE AND CONE UP ONTO THE
LINE At REvEILLE WITH A
SNAP;
AFTER YOU'VE DONE A RIGHT
DRESS THAT WOULD DO CREDIT
TO A MODESTO AND HAVE COUNT
Ed YOUR PLACE IN YOUR SETS OF
FOURS LIKE A VETERAN OF SIX
OR SEVEN VARS;
AMT IT GRAND
TO HAVE YOUR SQUAD LEADER
REPORT ALL PRESENT AND &C
COUNTED FOR WITHOUT EVEN
CALLING YOUR NAMEf
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25
CURTAILMENT OF PARCELS
A MILITARY NECESSITY

A statement has been issued BY the
War Department explaining that the
recent order forbidding the sending
of merchandise to American soldiers
lover There unless they requested
it was a military necessity.
Records furnished by officials on
the transatlantic steamers showed
that every week ESQ tons OF mar
chandise has been sent to the mem
bers of the American ExpedttionarY
Forces by their relatives In this c0um.
try. 1t was not only the weight but
the bulkiness of the hundreds OF
thousands of packages that took up
80 much room on the steamers ae 70
crowd on war equipment actually
needed by General Pershing's forces,
1t is explained by the War Departs
ment that the recent order does not
mean that the relatives and friende
cannot send articles to the American
soldiers in France, but each package
must have in 1t the request the sole
der sent that such articles be for
waEded to him. Unless the package
contains the soldiers request ana
the sender writes, This parcel con-
tains only articles sent at approved
request Of addressee, which Ii enc
closed" on the package, It will NOT
be sent to France. The request Of
the soldier must be approved by his
commanding officer.
In France the American soldiers
can buy @ great variety of articles
and it is not necessary to send them
to the fighting men. The list OF artis
cles the soldiers can buy abroad In
cludes the following: Biscuits, books.
brushes, bouillon. candies. candles.
canned goods, holiday cards. chewing
gum, chocolate, cigarettes, cigars,
combs. dental creams, various soft.
drinks, flashlights, fruit, hand sr-
chiefs, heaters, jam, knives, leather
goods, matted milk, condensed milk
evaporated milk, mirrors, nuts, pens
CHS, pipes, razors, shoe polish, shoe
laces, soap. sponges. tobacco, towels,
and wooden gloves.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25

Her1a0a. o assnGse colder, s0id he
soSsAe6 he ScGs n the toak service ossA
scGs tr@6s6s0 G9 M6sso@wkee.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25
SOLDIERS CAN HELP

Soldiers in training who do mot
feel that they can carry any more
Liberty Bonds can be of inestima-
BILE assistance to their country by
urging their relatives, friends, and,
in fact, every one with whom they
come in contact, to purchase them.
1t is believed that IL the soldiers
take up this task they can make d
great success of it. Every parent
who has given a son to the nations
fighting forces should purchase
Liberty Bonds to help keen tbaf
SON supplied with the essentials Of 1
war. = tf5H
That is what is being done withd
the money raised through the isaf41 I
OF Liberty Bonds: buying fooF.f;
Clothing, equipment, rifles, bullets,
bayonets, ETC., for the American
soldiers. and with which thew ara
confidently expected to win the
war.
Aside from the patriot,am
shown BY buying Liberty Bonds.
such purchases represent the beat !
Investment in the world. An of
me money in the u. s. Treasury
and AL the property owned by the
united states Government backs
up these bonds and they ara -
good as "old wheat in the min
"a ADDITION TO this, the rateIof ira
terest' y Der cent. II gauercTTn 4
and VII make q good return m.
z plzabls pSrehass Of, Liberty
E%S - ~ zf43
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25
Learn French
LESSON 6
NEW WORDS AND PHRASES.

NEW WORDS AND PHRASES.
nm aIlemand (ilhn alm&h), . German
Les hommes (lez om). men
un hOmme (ihn om). man
IN offcier (lhn Ofeesye). ofieer
IOfiicier Il ofeesye), the oficer
les officers (lez ofeesye), officers
fhomme Il om), the man
nm oen (lhn uhy), eye
POei Il uhy), the eye
les yeux (lez yuh). eyes
une oreille (un orey), an ear
roreiIle Il ORGY. ears
allemand (almah). German
bon (b0), good
qu'estce que cest que ca? Ikes kuh
90 KUN say, what's that?
qui? (ki), who
je regarde (zhuh ruhgard). look. look
at
vous regardez woo ruhgarde). you
look. look at
j1cOute 9Th ekoot), am listening
vous 6coutez (vooz ekootG), you listen
j'entends (zhaht&h). hear
vOus entendez (vooz aht3hde), you
listen
comprenez-vous (k0phuRn6 voO?), do
you understand?
ne :. pas (nuh pa) (verb between).
not
trop (troh), too, too much, too many
Before q masculine word that be-
gins with vowel IN is pronounced
uhr, and le, Ia are shortened TO T..
Examples: lhn ofeeeye, un ofiicier;
uhy. l'oiel. the eye.
Before q feminine word that begins
with q vowel, la Is shortened to r.
roreille: the ear. Before q plural word
beginning with a vowel lee is pro-
nounced Leg. as In leg ofeesye, the on
ciers.
To make a verb negative me" is put
before the verb and pas" after 1t, as
je ne mango pas Il do not eat; am
not eating); IL ma pas Che has mott.
EXERCISE.
/. Count in French your fingers:
the number Of words In each line Of
this exercise for 10 lines; the number
Of corporals in your company.
3. Qu'est-Que c'est que ca? C'est
IN Allemand. Que faites-vOus? je re-
gaTde PAllemand. Est-ce gun parle
anglais? Non, II parle allemand. Com
prenez-vous l'ahemand? Non, mon
sieur. II parle trop vite. Ecoutez-
vous? Out, Tecoute, mails 5e n'entends
pas. Avez-vous des yeux d le tete!
Out j'ai deux bons yeux ct deux
oreilles. Je regarde rAllemand avec
les yeux ct Pecoute avec les GRIZZLIES.
Regarde8 Yous rhomme? Oui, QW est.
CO? Cest I'm ofacier, up capitaine.
Que faltll what Is be 9Qin9?9? q
tTaxatne. Nous ne s6hpkes p44 en-
France: mods sQmmes ed Am&AQua
Alex vous hn France? Dli 3 Bor-
doa1x. vofA ID chemfn de Bordeaux.
8. Negative all verb fbrns n all
the lessons. as "3e mai pas le M lasle
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25
ATTENTION, NEBRASKA MENi

ALI men who have ever attended the
University Of Nebraska are asked to
send their names, addresses and rank
to Alumni Headquarters, University Of
Nebraska, Lincoln. An Honor Roll
and mailing list are being complied
so that the University may keep IN
touch with her army and navy boys
Give your name I'm fun, your home
town, and the year you attended
Nebraska Add your name to the
1s09 alreadX listed and send In q card
when YoA change yOUr address
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25

When these balmy apring days
come over, the buei<aroo private
policing the barrac!< spends all
his time trying 60 pick out the non.
com he Wsoutd execute first II he
were c0MsMsaMderln-ehief Of the
army.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25
ALL AUTHORITIES AGREE THAT
d POKHR CHIP HAS NO HOME.

And that q quarantine sign 10
the only one that always comes
true.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25
LESSON 7

The French numbers from IL to rs
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25
"MEN WANTED to-
KILL GERMANS"

., WA AZ to x; g. sas AS Dosi.ioas D
tank cosps opm e fsBponssbls pat21sss
action ON Mghhmg frsnk @uafansss4 WM4
in one month Of eniiBtmenf; 10 $3.50
~ OF safe return, but a2BurAMce1 94g3N
that those eniistlng will get tack crack
at the Hun; men below ana abeve dE8$
ages accepted. from sevane1Sn 70 Terry
one Apply u. 9. A. recruiting eeakse@s
Forty second street and Sixth avenue
This Is the wording Of an advexF
tisement inserted IN a New York
paper by the recruiting stan for th4
Tank Corps of the United States
Army. Great Britain has the tanks
more tanks than she has crews. and
Uncle Sam wants to supply the
crews.
"Only two-fisted lighting men arp
wanted for the Tank Corps" said z
recruiting sergeant. I'VE want only
men who are eager to go out and ktN
Germans and don't care what hap
pens to them Just 30 they succeed In
that laudable ambition. Germans
stand between the world aud peace.
The more Germans we kill the nearer
we get to peace. The sooner we al
the Germans the sooner we VIII have
peace. The motto of the Tank Corps
ia Kill Germans Kill them early,
late and all the time, but kill them
sure"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25

In the army
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25

"THE BARRACKS WHEEL"
~ PRIVATE cHEr sHAFER
(S10ts Sanseasy Train, Camp Custer
Battle Creek MIeh)
N0s0 and EkeM
Y0W Gssd OR0
WhO s00WJd
Never
Be recognized
AZ 9 soIeseF
Bst
For
HE
CeAwcews.
There are many good arguments
aUaimst q bath, but none quite % e.
fec<ive 40 cold blast from the north.
WHERE DO YOU LIvE?"
JUST AT PRESENT I'M OCCUPY
ING SOME GOVERNMENT PROP
ERTY."
THE CORPORAL ASKED THE
GUARD:
AWHEN DID THIS FIRE GO oUTw
THE GUARD REPLIED:
~ DON'T KNOW, PM SURE. "
DIDN'T PASS Me WHILE I WAS ON
WATCH"
Once theg decided 'ens int0 cantos.
Mono they ore diCided Iato comtonments.
Assemble
To the Frontr
"HERcH.~
ALL AUTHORITIES AGREE THAT
d POKHR CHIP HAS NO HOME.
And that quarantine sign 10
the only one that always comes
true.
AFTER YOU PUT UP YOUR SHELL
TER HALF YOU CAN GET Al
PRETTY FAIR IDEA OF WHAT THE
WOMEN WERE UP AcAlMeT Al
FEW YEARS AGO WHEN THEIR
WAISTS eUTToNED DOWN THE
BACK.
Hex1a0A. ass1Gte colder, cold he
sOSaAe6 ne ~OGs n the toaE service ossA
'cGs tr0SsisO G9 ASSso@wkee.
In the army
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25

BUNK FATIGUE rs SAID TO BE
AN EFFICIENT LABOR SAYING
DEVICE.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25
REVIEW EXERCISE

REVIEW EAENCIS6
1. Write ON a sheet Of paper the
English Of all the words and express
sions In lessons Is, and say aloud
the corresponding Frelch words.
2. Go over aloud two or three times
the French for have, he has, ETC., I
ann. he IL, etc.
8. Do the same for l have not, he
has not. etc.; am not, he is not, etc.
4. Say in French: men, Is cents,
20 captains, "a francs, 10 francs, II
cents, Is knives, 20 glasses, rs loaves
Of bread.
s. Give the French for: I speak
French; do not speak French; you
eat bread, potatoes, and meat (du pain,
des pommes de terre ct de L. vfande).
What are you doing? am looking at
the soldier. I listen to the soldier.
You hear, yQu do not hear. We are In
America. x6u wish to go to (en)
France. Thaee Is I neWsdeAlef. Give
me- q paper, please. How much? Give
NE the change for (oD tFo frames,
Please. WIN you have some (des)
eggs (oeufs. uh?' How many eggs
tc0mbiel o'oeutsl DO you want?
SPEAK (parleO more slowly. please.
tY0Q speak very Fast; you speak too
INST The captain SPEAKS (pariA too
A1k He works lag& to. He Works
At4 QA) head and I work With
~ Iiesy 6aAAA
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25

Lest we quarte&xe."
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25

The "Recess-i onair 10
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25

LEST we quartette-
Smyrna times., 1918-06-05
r. o. Bauseman Becomes Hero

R. o. Bauseman, New Castle county
agricultural agent. proved himself
hero at Newark Wednesday evening,
when he stopped runaway horse
drawing a carriage containing Mrs.
]. A. Baders, of Cowantown. Md.
Mr.. Bauseman was badly cut as a re-
suit of his action. The horse became
frightened by a train and dashed
madly down the Newark Main street,
Mrs. Baders, trying vainly to check
the animal. Seeing her peril, Mr..
Bauseman ran out and seized the reins
and after a great effort, managed to
bring the horse to a halt, hut not
without injury to himself. He was
badly bruised and knocked about and
received several cuts and abrasions in
the face, the worst of which was a
deep cut in the chin. He was taken
to house nearby and treated. Mrs.
Baders who was suffering from shock,
was not seriously injured.
Smyrna times., 1918-06-05
FREE-FOR-ALL
Oh TROT
COLT RACE
BIG PICTURE TOMORROW NIGHT
Rudyard Kipling's "The NauIahka"
With Superb Scenery and Acting

Rudyard Kiping's The NauIahka"
With Superb Scenery and Acting
Rudyard Kipling's famous story of
romance and adventure, "The Nau-
lahka,' which has been put out by
Pathe as a feature extraordinary. will
be at the Smyrna Opera House to-
morrow, Thursday night. This an
nouncement should be enough to in
terest not only to lovers of Kipling,
who is probably the greatest writer
of English now living, but to all
motion picture theatre patrons, who
will see in this remarkable picture
screen art at it's highest and best.
Magnificent sets, faithful copies of
real temples and palaces that are
famous the world over for their
beauty were built especially for this
picture. The scenes are laid not
only in India, but the United States,
and the hero and heroine are Ameri-
cans. Don't miss this remarkable
play. Co-starred with Antonio Mo-
reno in the great Pathe play is DON
aldina, the famous Donaldina, a
woman of most remarkable person
ality.
Smyrna times., 1918-06-05

Lieutenant Leon Lyman, of Camp
Dix. spent Decoration Day in Smyrna
with his mother. Mrs. D. T. Lyman,
at the home of bis grandmother, Mrs.
II. M. Smith. Mrs. Lyman returned
to her home at Carney's Point, N. j.,
Monday.
Mrs. Rehecca Collins has returned
to Haddon Heights, N. j., after a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Sher-
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Norris, of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday with
Smyrna relatives.
Mrs. Ella Sayers. of Chester, Pa,
was in Smyrna visiting Mrs. Annie
Dyett.
Smyrna times., 1918-06-05
COUNTY TAX

will be at my Office on June 18th,
22nd, 18th and 29th to receive County
Taxes. 5 per cent. discount will be
allowed only for the month of June. -
H. D. Boyer, collector.
Smyrna times., 1918-06-05

;on.s ~s'ldents of Middletown are over
,sssu vss 70 note Lieut.. Irving Il. Metten,
Ii".'' ~ was On the tOrpedoed president
f,a' big transport returning
Iian. E europe, is among those saved.
sna3 aa'e0ant Metten, who was chief
of Slnee' %N of the boat, is a son
MAJ, AN and Mrs. Alexander Metten of
stoWn and a brother of William
Eysnsn' 'Ien' business manager of Every
aI.o lug, - and Miss Bernice Metten.
Ms.. " Wilmington. also of John F.
s6is' 6'sn' chief engineer at Cramps :
H'ssard' Hsss.d Philadelphia. WiIIism F.
NsvS n received telegram from the
Hsus..sp department. announcing that the
'sns was not among tha missing.
Smyrna times., 1918-06-05

0nite a number of Smyrna boys
rho have reached the age of q since
I..t June, went to Dover to-day to
,,gister before the District Board.
Smyrna times., 1918-06-05

The annual election of the teachers
: our public schools will take place
: ..rt Monday night. A number of sp-
.Ii,sDts have been received.
Smyrna times., 1918-06-05

William F. Francis, who lives near
BlacEbird, narrowly escaped serious
injury when he drove his car across
the railroad crossing at Blackbird.
New rails were being laid on the Sec
ton and the crossing was considerably
@fn up. Mr.. Francis car was
badly damaged.
Smyrna times., 1918-06-05
Tomato Plants For Sale

200, 600 plants of the Greater Bal
timore and Delaware Beauty varieties,
ready for sale. Apply to A. Lee
Cummins, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1918-06-05

,,bD ". Morris was rid of Sc rats
:. i. harm last week by terriers and
!. s...ote - secured for the occasion.
Smyrna times., 1918-06-05

WEEKLY INFORMATION. The
a,te of the label or wrapper of this
O,Der will show the time up to which
YOUR subscription is paid.
Smyrna times., 1918-06-05

J. Harry Watson has taken the
wagon route of the Smyrna Ice Plant
and will start out Friday or Saturday
Of this week. Watch for the Smyrna
Ice Wagon. adv.
Smyrna times., 1918-06-05
eNYRNA AND VICINITY

,..r,e of General Interest Gath
S'O'' cred During the Week.
c.bools next week will open at 8
. n. and close at II nOOn'
Smyrna times., 1918-06-05

For all kinds of lob printing come
to the Smyrna Times Office.