davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-07-03
RED CROSS
RECEIVES DONATIONS

The following donations have been
made to the Devils Lake branch Of the
American Red Cross since June Is:
Base ball club, two donations, $50
IN Mrs. ss'i /. dlerum, $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hale, $25.
Helen Everett, $500
Inga Orners Concert, $3.50.
Mrs. Homan, 800.
Mary Cairns, $500.
DR.. Drew, $1.O0.
Theatre money, $1O5.20.
Auction Sale, $39O.85.
The following chain teas have been
given:
Mrs. E. J. Callinan, $1.oo.
Mrs. Hans Bryn, SLOW.
Mrs. Louis Hansen and Ghas. Mel
son, $500.
Proceeds from the Greenwood circus
are $4.60 for which the chapter very
heartily thanks the young folks. They
have got the right idea and hope
they'll have another soon.
NE-y
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-07-03

In the 18th Commissioner district,
John Erickstad received the Republi-
can nomination for commissioner
without opposition, and Thomas Ma
loney the Democratic nomination.
In the 5th DistrictsF f.. Gessner re-
ceived the Democratic nomination
without opposition, and I. E. Sorlie
has been nominated in that district by
Republicans.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-07-03

NORTON LOSES OUT IN THIRD
DISTRICT AND BAER CARRIES
FIRST DISTRICT AGAINST WICK
BY SMALL MAJORITY.
The evening herald., 1918-03-09
FIRST baptist Church.

Corner Broadway ana Lead avenue.
Rev, e.. r. Taylor pastor, ~ North
Edith street Phone 1865.
Public worship at n %. m. and 1890
p. M.
The pastor viii preach In the morn
ing Subject. THE Short he'd aud
Narrow cover"
At the evening hour Rev. e. Ross
Payne. state sunday school and -.
v. o.. o. field worker Will speak on
The intermediate Pupil Tho ud-
dress viii hc illustrated by stereopti-
con pictures,
Special music
Morning anthem, Just as God
Leads ,parkI. solor. Come unto
Him" tFrom Uandels Messiah, Miss
Ruth Thurman.
Evening anthem Jesus and His
Love tENceln.
SUNDAY school ut n.i5 O.. M otto
iiake. superintendent,
Sunbeam band at ESQ q. m. Mrs.
Rlanohe Underwood. leader.
Junior ~. y. T.. a. az G o. iu.
Senior ~. y. =. T.. az G:30 q. mn
Mission sunday school. 92t Moun-
tain Rond, at 3 p. M. Rev J s.
Moore. superintendent
The evening herald., 1918-03-09

tee. Similar conditions on smaller
scale obtain in other ports of the
flooded area
While the water has drained away
from the larger part OF the flooded
area, the WeuoAn Hsicu district stll
forms a lake some two thousand
square miles il extent. approximate
y triangular boz shape with Tientsin
Ht the apex. Here tho water which
at its height was twenty feet. sim
reaches depth of fifteen feet
The district is an below the level
of the rivers which enclose II and the
wnter cannot drain off. but mus;
gradually disappear by evaporation
and p"rcolatinn--u process which at
the best viii probably require five
years.
In some Of the river bends there
have been accumulations of ice which
The evening herald., 1918-03-09

have so checked the fiow OF the wa
ter that it has broken out again in
fresh places and refloodcd certain
areas. destroying the winter wheat
lu one district the people had auwn
wheat three times us the water grad
ually drained Oft and the third time
IL took root only % ho finally de-
stroyer hy these new winter floods.
The suffering Of destitute vtllaEers
b. described IN letter from Anping
49, f0lloWs
The cold has cost many lives FOR
the people are largely without fuel
aud in many eases have nn winter
clothes. one of ,hc agents recruiting
wnrkmen FOR roadmakinE found iu
one village that ten people had sue
cumbed In o few days The destiui-
tion is increasing ana the suffering
growing more intense
The evening herald., 1918-03-09
....~%.e~4>@...3
NEWS FROM MoUNTAINAIR
'~~%%%%~~~+%%>%%%t

The Red Cross meets every after
noon at rs headquarters to sew and
knit.
g. T.. Bigelow, cashier OF the Noun
taiuSir state bank. made business
"trip to albuquerque Wednesday,
Mrs. II. l.. Hanlon is ~ gt her home
here with roseola
Mrs J. \. Heal received tclcelam
Wednesday calling her 90 the bedside
of her sister Mrs Alice todehack.
who was dying at Mountain Park. OK
hhoma.
Mr. VIII Durham LEFT Wednesday
FOR Phoenix, Ariz.. 20 accept position
iu railroad office.
Miss Alice IIoyland primary tea, h.
cr n the public schools. is IN at her
home west OF town. Mrs. W = Parton
De- substituting.
Miss Johnnie saunders has returned
from eastern markets with n fine line
q spring hats which are on display
at 'happels store.
Mrs = Fulton and son Robert, cN-
pvct 60 leave next week for Gallup, TO
Join Glyde Mayo who has a position
at that place.
H. =. Chappell aud q. \. Fuchs have
opened "a second hand store at the
stevenson building.
County Agent strong was visitor
here Monday
Tho Torrance county board Of cda-
cation met here Monday and transact
ed important businesS. \ large dele
cation of the citizens Of Lucy came in
a body 10 ask for a consolidated
s.f I,a Al f-N
tors were MIR. H c. Bennett. principal
of the Lucy schools and Mrs J y.
Patterson, one OF the best 81 the good
The evening herald., 1918-03-09

silver avenue. and Fourth street
Rev T.. y Bullock. rector.
Fourth sunday In Lent
HOLY communion a. m.
Church school 3:45 q m,
Morning prayer, litany ana sermon
II u. m. Preacher, Rev. Grover Har-
rison
Evening prayer and sermon 4 y. m.
Special service for the institution Of
members of the Daughters of the
King.
Monday, evening prayer and ad-
dress p. m
Tuesday, children's lltany 4 p. M
Wednesday. litany and sermon 7.t5
y. M,
Thursday holy communion. o a. m.
Evening prayer and address Z p, N.
Friday, iutcrcessions Z p. m.
Beginning this sunday, the rector
Of 81. Johns viii conduct services on
University Heights In the building at
the corner of East Central and Cor
nell avenues, opposite the camp en-
trance:
SUNDAY. holy communion a. m.
Evening prayer ana sermon '.30
p. m.
"Wednesday litany and address $50
y. M.
a cordial Invitation is extended 20
all residents tu the vicinity and all
students OF the university.
The evening herald., 1918-03-09

cr~-.t ai5.ra-. srr~-" ..f. s-r..--.. ~ -aE---
Mary pickford' next appearance Boo
uu Aircraft picture Will be in ln
adaptation from W.T. :. Locke's novel
'S-Dih NariF' which viii be shown
nt the pJ-timc theatcr the last time
tonight
The STORY ot stella Mari~ gives to
Miss ricbtord the most tcndorly APP
pcallng role iu which she ha. ever nr-
Feared Yn the screen. The Aircraft
star for the frst umc in her career
plays double rulo. tn, characters ut
str Mari-. vino has bocu a paralNtIc
Tor tom years living in home oi
wealth surrounded hy every luxury
aud with the tender aud devoted r1ro
OF The circle OF friends who Br" wur-
shirrcrs mo fhe "'ourr 90 stella Nar.s.
the bedroom where none without
mllcs are allowed tp enter and Whor.
vurld-w.sdom aud care has uu place,
The evening herald., 1918-03-09


end that of Unity Blake vcritably
rrly Duckliug the sayo or am or
phonugc. living on the scraps ana
Crcss In the rags which are given 10
her iu the name of charity
ln this latter role Miss p.rkfprd ap-
pears with curls stra.ghtencd out and
hair braided down against dirty face
and over O. hunchcd shoulder. This
mucouth character forms romark-
able contrast 90 that uf ih, beautiful
stella Morris Mis- rIUtiprd.- uuusi-
tilu from one character to the other
VIII no douot be remembered us one
of the greatest achievements Ip her
artistic work
juno caprice appcar~ az the Pastimc
tomorrow under the direction at VII
liam IuN Ia the captivating picture,
Heart uf Romance"
The evening herald., 1918-03-09

Corner Silver aud sixth streets
Rev Arthur NJ Knudspu. pastor.
Residence SOC South Sixth Phone
22gg.
9:ia %. In. sunday school Lesson.
Jesus the Lord of Life" We have
classes for all The school IS grow
ing Come and join us
- "a. m. Morning worship. The pas
tor will preach ON "Thc Fellowship
OF Chr.st4 Sufferings' The choir will
sing Nearer My God to Thee"
$50 D.. m. Christian Enceavur The
topic is Making the Most OF our
selves Elmer kraemer VIII lead
The new officers viii be installed
,.30 D. m Evening worship. The
subject of the pastors message viii
be THE Fellowship of Christs JOY. %
a companion sermon 20 the morning
message. Anthem by the choir Lead
kindly Light
You will feel az home with us In
the worship OF God. We welcome you.
The evening herald., 1918-03-09

The Ladies' of the Mae.abcc lodge
gave surprise party to Nh. Charles
Bouruc Thursday afternoon 40 her
her rooms boo the owen buId'ug. Mrs
Bourne leaves soon for her noN hom" in
Dodge city, Kansas.
Row ;. g. rulpcppcr and Vifc re-.
turned this week from thor old home
in Mississippi where they had been
called by the serious Hines. of his
mother The city cytrnds sympathy to
him in this separation by death iroU
his best earthly fricnd his mother.
Mr.. G.. D. Parker, Red Cross inspect.
or for tac Denver district. spent three
days bon Clovis and commended highly
the work ot the Curry county chapter.
which has SO nuigrown the present quar-
tiers that it is removing the work 90 the
very pleasant rooms in the courthouse
The evening herald., 1918-03-09
Central Avenue Methodist.

Near High school
Joshua C. Jones pastor
Two special services Sunday az ~
q. M. and 5;3e .. m
Morning subject Aaron ana Mi
riam's sin"
At the close uf this service the
Lords Supper viii be administered.
The following special music viii be
given:
Anthem m--"Reioice In the Lord. "
Carrie g. Adams hy IN" choir
Duet Love Divine" tSainerl boy
Mcsdames Heai and Schwentkcr
Evening subject "No Distinction %
Evening music will consist OF an
them "One Swectly solemn Thought
Oi Harrisl chorus choir.
Sunday school s.4j e. M. John =.
Major. superintendent The best sun
day school in the history of the
church. Each class well organized
with "a good teacher as its leader.
Growing each sabbath
Junior and intermediate League at
6:30 D. m.
Senior Epworth League 1880 p M,
The ladies mission study class viii
meet with Mrs. W g. Jenkins. 300
South Edith street TUESDAY afternoon
at . o'clock The subject for study
will he The Lure Of Africa"
We extend 20 an hearty welcome
to come worship with rs.
The evening herald., 1918-03-09

Christ Restoring Life aud Health 90
ST Mark 5:21-l3. N YOU don't at
tand Sunday schoui why not ioin one
of our interesting classes now:
At '.t5 Carl Armording viii con
tinue his series ON the Book of Dan
lei. Subject this week "The Abuse
of Power iu the attempt 90 ruify the
Religion of the World"
\ cordial invitation is cNtcndod to
an tp attend thelc services.
The evening herald., 1918-03-09
ImmnnucI r,nngeIIcnI Lnlhcrnn.

Carl Schmid pastor,
Residence SOS South Arno 81 Ph,
20l7.
our services are hclc in the public
library. corner of Etith street and
Central avenue
Sunday school 10 a. m.
German services Il a. m. Subject
The believer Trusts Jesus Also in
Temporal Things
English services on the first and
third SUNDAY of the month In the
evening. German services every sun
day morning
The evening herald., 1918-03-09
ChrIslInn scIence socIely.

Christian Soicncc services are held
at AIS West cold avenue every sun
day morning at ~ o'clock.
sunday school ~ 9:i5 o'clock.
Wcdnesday evening meetings az \
o'clock.
Reading room open daily except
SUNDAYS ana holidays from 2.30 to
$40 u. IN. az aus West Gold avenue,
second floor
4 free circulating library, including
al 1.-The work of Mary Baker Eddy
and other au'horized Christian Sci
encc literature IL maintained in con-
noctlon with the reading room.
Tho public is cordially invited Ia
attend the sunday services, the We'd
nesday evpninr meetings, and to visit
the reading room.
The evening herald., 1918-03-09
$4,000 PERSONS FACE
STARVATION IN FLOOD
DISTRICTS OF CHINA

lfhihf, nina, March H.- seventy -
five thousand persons in tho flooded
district southwest of Tientsin are fac
Ing death by starvation ana exposure,
according 10 report hy the North
China Christian flood relief commit
The evening herald., 1918-03-09

Corner of South Broadway ana G"li
avenue.
Sidney NJ Bedford, pastor.
church school 9:4j a. m James
Eoaring. superintendent,
Morning worship. ! a. IN. Theme,
THE Living Christ"
Anthem Look To Thee
Christian Endeayor GAO p. m.
Evening worship ,:30 y. m. Theme,
Gods Greatest Power"
Mid-weck prayer meeting Wodncs-
day evening az ,:3O,
The "homehkc church" with q glad
welcome FOR everybody. Stranger nnd
visitors i'm the city are cordially in
Vitcd to worship with US
The evening herald., 1918-03-09

The "l liberty Mrp.lcs' are no re-
sr,.trr uf persons Rev. lambert, pas.
tur cot fhc Christian church. has suffered
t..u uu attach during the past vrck
The evening herald., 1918-03-09

Jf- urW homie last saturday, kocpug
cope, house - tor lts friends, aud clos
n- with uu informal dance IA the ever.
r.. The INST dcpusituf. after removal.
$3.50, H'le Anna Wicdmau. daughter ~
M uuj Ni- Adolf Wicdmau.
The evening herald., 1918-03-09
Additional Society

continued From Page 81
~~-~--~-~~-~~~~-~~-~-~~~ ~-~~~-~~-~~~~~----~~S~-~~~-~
thr authorship of the Gulf Coast oil
News. published at Houston. TcNls. We
i,gfot tu lose Mr.. ElIsey from the
school faculty.
The evening herald., 1918-03-09

teachers of Torr"uce .',
The Thursday afternoon ,lub met
this week with Mr. liI. huste "a
Tins club ~ devntiHr .u'rg, uu Red
cross work this year
The evening herald., 1918-03-09
Nor,h Tourh Street Gospel IIall.

Thirteen hundred North Fourth.
sunday school and Bile class a.
usual at 90. o.. m. Topic this week,
The evening herald., 1918-03-09

AIr and Mrs g. &. .efnipau cn,er
aimed Monday evening in honor Of 4.
T.. Eagan. who has hccu phnfmurisf
employed a, Mrars' pharmnc, but is
now leaving for Fort Rilcy. having vol
uutccrrd 90 the medical ,orp,. The
guests presented Mr Eagnu with % .ul
iicrs kii The presentation ,prrrh was
made hy Prof \. Il. Scdcr
\. = FuQuu ot Hereford. Texas. has
purchased the swift residence ON Nuifh
Connolly street aud moved in Mr. 20
qua h. connected with the First National
bank. which has recently increased it,
stock.
The regular meeting of the Progress
club was held 40 the home of Mrs. v. G..
Nuttrr Tuesday afternoon. \ patriotic
program was presented prominent
and interesting feature of The program
was thc general discussion of "Thc
Man Without g Country
ALfs !. G. Bcal- was hostess to the
Momuu'- clUh az their regular mccting
81 Public Health was the subject of
the day. aud Dr. y. Foster Scott, IT,.
gave q most interesting lecture ON prcy
alent diseases. answering all questions
with detailed information tp
the members. \ most profitable meet.
ing.
The evening herald., 1918-03-09

saturday was "Thritt Stamp day.
and the returns were very satisfactory.
About $4,000 worth was sold. making
the amount altogether reach $4,000.
and placing Clovis ahead ct some of our
mnrh lnrger cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-27
TRENCH AND YANKS
SWEEPING HUNS ON
CONTINUED From Page une3

Continued From Page Une.)
son, however, has another object.
German troops were reported early
+ il the week at MaTfauX and Pourcy.
northeast of Chatillon and south OF
the western spurs OF Reims noun
tain. A considerable success near
Chatillon would put them in a
F., pocket within the larger pocket and
/ tend 10 force their Withdrawal to
new lines further back toward the
middle of the German salient.
Franco Americans Strike.
1T is reported that French and
| Americans We're attacking the en-
! envy this morning. Centering their
| efforts on the work of clearing the
! Germans out of the wooded areas
! to the south and southwest of Fere-
! En-TardenOiS. This was said TO
, have been nearly accomplished.
Along the British front, near Ar
ras and Lens and along the SOmme
sector, the German artillery has
/ been active. British railing parties
! have been active at various points
along their lines
/ The allied artillery is pouring a
/ heavy fire on the German bases, de
pots and lines of communication
/ within the pocket between Reims
/ and scissors The entire region is
! within the range of the big guns
and, as on the previous days, they
: continue to hammer the enemy I'M
! ceasingly. Allied airmen have in
/ creased the intensity of their bomb
/ ing operations. AS a result the Ger
! mans within the pocket probably
| are no better off than during the
period of bitter fighting around the
eyer-narrowing edges.
Foes Ousted From Woods.
] From the Ourcq to the Marine and
( along the Marine the Germans have
/ been cleared almost entirely from
/ the Fere and Ris forests and the
/ TOurnelle wood and now stand with
/ their backs against the virtually
/ clear plateau between Fere-En-Tar-
denOis and Nille-En-Tardenois. The
/ allied lines are within a few miles
| of these places and Fere, originally
/ the most important southern base
/ is of no use to the enemy, allied
! guns dominating the town and the
/ diverging roads. This situation
was improved further for the allies
/ by the capture of NillemOntoire
! and Ouchy-Le-Chateau which the
( Germans have made no attempt tC
! re-take.
Almost all the progress Friday
was made in the wooded areas
north OF the Marine and between the
I Marina and Tho Ourco TTciDo o
/ small a number of men IS possible
the enemy depended upon artillery
and machine guns to halt the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-27
Al the Spencer.

Pershing's Crusaders, the first Of
iiclal American war picture, will
be shown at the Spencer for five
Gays beginning tomorrow. Every
body has his heart and soul in what
our boys are doing in France and
these official pictures Will give the
people of the tri-cities their first
opportunity of seeing our boys in
action in France. In showing this
wonderful film facts are presented
about the army and navy for which
people crave 1t is a picture that
makes the cheeks tingle with pride
and the graphic portrayal of Amer
lea $ coming might is a thing that
tIghtens the throat Everywhere
this film has been shown enthusi-
astic crowds have filled the thea
tres. The National Movie" with
its thrilling realism VIII be I'M
doubtedly received by record-break-
ing crowds at the Spencer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-27
At the Majestic

The Dolly sisters will he the at
traction al the Majestic theatre to-
night Tomorrow Mary Miles Min
,sr appears at the Majestic in The
niserCaEouent Ring" together
with a comedy Monday and Tues
fav brings Vivian Martin in The
trouble Buster" together with a
fne keystone comedy.
A remarkable tribute was paid 10
Marguerite Clark by army officials
while she and her company were
engaged in producing Uncle Tom $
Cabin. tla Paramount picture
which is To he shown at the Ma
;astic theatre next Wednesday.
THURSDAY and Friday. and in which
she PLAYS IN, dual roles of little
Eva and Topsy when permission
vas granted To work inside the
Jackson barracks in New Orleans.
Many of the structures were
erected as far back as 1926. and by
reason OF the careful maintenance
b. the government are in a spIen-
did state Of preservation. The CO.
loners quarters at Jackson bar
racks was exactly the type Of house
desired for the ST Clair mansion in
Uncle Toms Cabin" and it was
quite acceptable 10 Director J.
Searle Dawley. who had searched
in vain for an old southern man
sion Of the proper period without
modern touches.
The slave market was staged in
front Of the old ST Louis hotel in
New Orleans. which is a historical
landmark and during slavery DAYS
was one Of the most famous slave
auctions N the south. An old relic
used in the picture is the auction
block upon which thousands of
negroes were knocked down TO the
highest bidder. husbands and wives
parted and children torn from the
arms Of their mothers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-27

OF the scenes in this picture were
taken in the Adirondack mountains
IN mid-winter, and for this reason
they are particularly beautiful. The
supporting cast is one of the best
that has ever been assembled for
a picture and the whole production
mas attained splendidly high or
der OF merit. The Purple Lily" is.
above all, Supremacy entertaining
picture, and for this reason you are
sure to like it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-27

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-27
MUSIC FEATURES
PROGRAM AT CLUE

The following program will be
presented this evening at $50 at
the Davenport Arsenal Workers
club rooms, arranged by Mrs. Sell
ma Brunning-Alb
Opera selection, Sextette from
Lucia-Miss Irene w Gilbert wi
Clln) Miss Fave Purde CvioIin) =;
Mrs. Gertrude Warren (piano.)
Songs, The Trumpeter;' The
Americans Come. c. Mccarthy.
Readings Frances Schulze.
Violin selections, "Canzonetta; -
"Rodino"-MissP urdy
Songs. The Awakening OF
Spring." "In Italy - Mrs. o. D.
Doran
Club singing by E. H. AL
breCht.
Dancing.
All the news all the time-The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-27
At the Fifth Avenue.

Kitty Gordon, the internationally
famous beauty and motion picture
star, Is coming on Sunday to the
Fifth Avenue theatre in her latest
triumph The Purple Lily" Many
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-27
I III EAT r T.

spencer Square Tonight The
nine Bird. Sunshine comedy.
Majestic A. Tonight The Mil
,:on Dollar DOllies F." weekly news.
SunGay Mary Miles MIntcr in
me Encouragement Ring; com
edy.
Fifth Avenue - Tomorrow Kit
~ Gordon Il The Purple Lady"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-27

French and Americans but they
pushed on and chased the Ger
mans 10 the northern edges. Local
showers fell over much of the battle
area Friday
Huns Still Withdrawing.
1t is believed the German crown
prince continues to withdraw his
men and supplies from the salient.
Further fires have been seen and
explosions heard within the enemy
lines To withdraw would be an
admission by the crown prince that
he had met with a serious setback.
There would probably be drop in
the German morale and the German
command may prefer to hold on
rather than to admit defeat From
a military standpoint the Germans
would improve their position if they
retired to the Nesle. The latest eS-
innate of German prisoners taken
since July IS, is 80 600 British air
men in the past week have ac-
counted for 81 enemy machines
while losing l. Long distance raid
ing was the greatest during the war.
Twenty-Five incursiOns into Ger
many were made and IA tons of
bombs dropped. Zeebrugge and
Ostend also were bombed.
The Twin City star., 1918-05-25

for her." he says, "for in that case one
could not call 1t a true peace. 1t will
only be an armistice whose burden Of
ornaments will bring us to state
Of total exhaustion. We cannot for
ever hold the entire world under domi-
nation.
"The situation Of our country Is
most serious In spite Of the successes
we have won. 1t Is impossible to be
mistaken when one coolly considers
face to face the resources which our
adversaries have at their disposal. A
peace dictated by the military has
The Twin City star., 1918-05-25
French Workers Make Pact.

Paris. May 2O.-A complete under
standing has been reached between
the leaders Of the workers In the Paris
districts and Premier Clemenceau. A,
meeting ut which the questions
causing unress among the workers
were discussed the leaders promised
the premier they would issue motto.
calling upon the mnnltion workers 1
resume work.
The Twin City star., 1918-05-25
Sidewalk conversaao ions.

(When two successful business men
chance to meet.)
"Hello, old top"
"Lo. How are yOu?"
"Fine. How's yourself?"
"Fine. What's dOing?"
Nothing. Anything new?"
"Not thing. Heard anything Tate.
lyT
.Nope. You"
"Not a whisper. Everything quiet"
"Yep.. Pretty dead"
'Yeah. Well, so long. Pretty busy"
'Aamc l.ere. Good-by."
The Twin City star., 1918-05-25
SEES GERMAN FUTURE DARK
Socialist Leader Finds situStion "wost
Serious" Despite Successes"
Of the Army.

Washington, May. 20.-GloOmy re-
fiections on the future OF Germany by
Socialist Deputy David. writing In the
Schwaebischc Tagwacht. are quoted in
IN official dispatch from Geneva.
IF Germany does not succeed when
peace Is concluded in fstssolving the
world coalition. tns way Sill be lost
The Twin City star., 1918-05-25
THE WAY TO MAKE MONEY.

II you wish to add to your income
.ou can do SO by accepting an agency
or The Twin City Star. Good COM
mission to competent agents. Use
our spare time in soliciting ads and
subscriptions. Only honest and intel
isent agents wanted. Can Hyland
.205.