davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-09-05
NuS beut NuSlQnbe.
Sic gDlite,uiti Gegieruns ipa @enns
thnnng geben.
{ Associated Presg)

2onbou. 4. Sept. = Sic BRITT
ihe He9ierun9 fat Der 8olidelrifiz9lez
eierung in sEo5fou Elm Selc9ranun 9ez
lhidt. in ipelder @enlgthuuns llnb
,pronpte gcitrufrlng berienigen oerz
langt Miro. bic fir Sen bprtsenSans=
tag aui Die britiid)e gptifoft in Yez
trograo crfolgten angriff pcrantportz
lit rarcn. Sic gotldaft fultrbc aus
geplilnbert llno ber britiide Captain
Grpnlie 9etootet.
,6iir 9empfratie unb Treibett."
81 M II 9 + a M, Gngl., 3. Sept
= slrtbur @enoeripn, SSiibrer Der Or
beiterpartel I'M llnterbuulc oe5 Yars
luments, crtldrte geltern, BOB Sic In
ternatipnnle Eolitif Der 2lrbeiterIfuf1
feincn slusgleih nit ocn militnrilttz
Iden 9erric1ern ScutIhlano5 ODER eint
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-09-05
,syiir 9emufratie mnb 1yreibett. !"
{ Associated Press J

gerl in, 4. Sept. (ilber 2pnopn)
Ser an1tlife Dfprgenbcridt logt,
baB britilde Sruppen am 2psz Sell lid
9citern big gu Der 2inie ssulbergben,,
gfieppe, Sac ct. Danar. 2apentre uno
Hidcboura ct. Saalt pororbciteten.
gu beioen Settefr bon sfopon fiibrte,
fsaasa'i'he s.sner s!ssrt " II ". y ,.s,vifss
Iaus. Die belonbers segen bas 9ofeez
ldnbe 5apiid5cn Champagne uuo 8l1iiip
gerid]tet iparcn.
3ipii6en Der gillette uno slisne ipl1rz7
Den naf ltdrf|ten Seuernorhereitungen
neue sngriffc BON betrSrou5oien, Sine
rtfa1crn uno Stalienern ausgefiibrt.
Sic lpurben in bielen 1Sdllcn nnd erz
bitterten staIfanpfen abgeid)lnsen.
Scrftu (iiber 2onbpn) T. sept.
= au5 bent alntlihen slbenb6ert6t.-
9is sur Stllnbc lino feline ipidtigen
&onpfe 9entelpet irorpen.
3lpiifcn ser Scnrpe unb Spn1ne
toitete Der Setnb leiren 3e9 por1pdrts
bis Su unlern neuen Sinien.
.3tpiihen Ser gillette unb s(i5nc
lrurhcn nel1e frun5Dii|de Nnsriffe abz
ge]fIugen.
q III It er a M, 8. Sept. = Sic
beutifen &riessberihteritatter bert6z
ten. buB bie 9elpeeungcn on Ser @eitz
front 5llfrlenenltellenb leien, bic ueue
grabe 2tnie erlethtert bic %ertbeibis
eun9 1lnb ermDglide Eruppeneripnre
utne, tpdhrero Ser Seinb in eiren, perz
bprrten unh bDili9 beriuiilteten arater=
felpe i'm Snlmeabidnitt ict ~Ynris
mag Iid) iibcr l,nlere &drtnutn9 bon
fpppn Treucn. ldretbt Ser &crtreter
Oes .8erliner Sngeblatt", abcr mir
miillen inns 2l1benborffs gSprt erinz
nern, nGperotionen bcbelten gelrez
gungcn." 9iods islniibt oes ~Serliner
%prlpdrts" lit sic 5fAaht in etnel1
&ernidtllns5ta1npf uusgeortet llnp erz
innert an Sic lat,elpeiIisen dusscpebnz
ten slrtillerleidaadten bes leeten Sab
res. ~baber 1T cs pieucibt". lagt Dos
9lott. fir Seutid1lanb Bic 9roBte
1lnp lptf)tigIle Shlndt oes arieges." +"
&em unlere 2tnicn itnnobalten, gcz
lpinnen ipir. @ir iinO iekt in eilnniger
Stelllns unb sic iltberlte gtlltlpiisfeit
Ser eeeenlpurtiseu Sample lpllte Den
Seinp su &cr1tanb brineel1."
Sn Ser mGiiencr 3eit,ne" befinoet
lid eiuc @cluerfllug, i'll scr es bciBt,
Die Sentl6cn erseben Iid,, neil Die
storelcr in Ser 5eimuth au5rltfcn,. llnz
lere Gage iei ber5lpeifclt SSie oielc
2eutc ihreicn fDnnen. es lit vgenlls"
lu,b mir iolltn aufhDrcn su tdnpfen
pbne .unlere Gage bapurt sll perz
iMechtcrn. fnuuen mir uidlt nerlte1cn
,tSie 2eitung lhiebt Damn bic lln5ufrtez
! penheit auf hie nanselbafte polttllehe
Grsicbllng ncs DeutId}eu Splfs uno Den
Nao11aeI on &eritarhuib int sltl9entcis
! 1tcn.
| Sic v6au,bur9cr 9tod,rid,ten" be-
Iinreefcn Sic Sorlfs, bon heuen Die mcls
ten in Ben %er. Stuuten augefertl9i
imlrDen, unp babel beinericll tic. ut
a,,idht Der uneinaeidrdnfte Suudbupts
Ifrica su tbeuer crfauft luorocu ilt
! Stlieslih abcr, mcint Sic 3citng
piireen Sic Ger. Stanten oed i'll Der
&rieg einsetreten let1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-09-05
gintraslidJc slrbeit.

IIleuto1pi. 6o., 3. Sept. -
Observation-Disclosures. Sic Stiidarbeit bae
ben, ,rerbicnen 81 llnb mehr pro Gag.
Sugor Sic gcllegc Shiilerirmcn oer
Observation-Disclosures 'felefe 1tuerfabreu
II, isarn,arbeit fms. oernienei, lHttgufz
IeIen pon 8urtpfieln $3 ullp a een
Cog.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-09-05
(unb gu itir1,tet. Bssteog 8ablrrf mar
; r8ir 1niiiien ben &rteg setpillnen."
Sic Gpr,pabl in 9se,u Dorf.

g IN 9 If. 4. Scpt St1 Der
beutigen Tprlpabl trurer olln criten
DIAL Sruuen ltirnmberedJtist, unb alle
annbipaten ser 8arteimaldinen iparcn
injt oltrtJtpcg erfolgreid. Sic getbclll@
allna an Der Soripabl mar gcrtng, Die
ssrMlenitilnntcn bdber ltd) nirgenos
fiiblbar senacbt. Sic Sraucnltimn1z
recbtler erftarcu. bab bic Sraltcn 1toh
suncilt feinerYnrtei beltinn,t anld)licz
Ben lppuen nnn ibr ginflub iih crit IN
Ser eisentliden 8abl sclfenn ntadse11
trirD. Gsonr. 8bitmun lit nit grrBer
N9ebrbeit triebernplnintrt lporben. NIT
197,427 Gtirnmen. ge9en 1869, Die
fem Wiitbclpcrbcr 2eipis erbiclt. glfreo
gcdcr, 6ilisseneralItaata'upalt, Der
3alle llnterl,,dllnecn BON heiitid)en Yer
ld)tpDrl1ngel1 leitete, erbiclt BON Den
Gar,bibaten, ipeldp nid)t BON ben Wla@
.ldinen ouigciteIIt irprben ipnren, dls
getperber I'M bus Imt bes 8cneral@
ltdatsunpnIts uuf repnbltfaulberSette
sic metiten Sttmnen, tpllrne altf bon
9ioplepelt nntcritiiet, lrnterlae aber
bcn genatpr sGeiptpn. Sn 1888 Sez
sirfeu erhieit hieicr 9S,3O5, Seder
1854 Stinlnel1.
Senatur 2a1Sunette fcbrt nud) SSa=
ibingtpn 5uriid.
Wtabil n. isis, 4. Gept.-@e@
n,dR 1Sreunbcn bes Scrators Nobert
sd. 2esuuette, lpelde biclcn III se@
aleitung jci;1cs erfranften Sphnes Jtos
bert it,. beu CT nad Galtfori,icn brabs
tie, bcgegnetel1 tptro Der Senator lnfort
nad gSal6instpn suriidfebren, Inn an
ser Musarbeituns ber Stnal1spprlage
slntheil at ncbmcr. Seit ctlpo 6 Osoz
noteu bat Serr 2dSpQettc ltb Der
Yfleee ieincs subncs 9elulhmct llnn ltdj
bcm apnseb fcrngebulten.
Nerrcsnct.
{ Associated Press
Gbicaep, 4. Sept Sus grs
offn,;nasipiel ser @orlos Salcbdn &C.
ries lpurbe beute burd) 8eaen berettelt
Sic gbicoeper y9sationals" lnp Die
|goltoncr r9cD Cor" bcreiteten Iieb oi'l
sen n,prgisel 9esinu Deg aan,pfes I'M
sic gaIehaus Glren por. Ntan erludrs
tet einen 8einertra9 pnn $4,000. Del
inter oiearicss @ubI dtisteitspercine
pcrtGeilt tperoen loll.
Scrfiisnns .@rupufn,ari6alls Grpmoer
stcIp grrf, 8. Sept. &pli5e1'
bco,nie llnb Seueripebrleute bon sfei1
g)prf inns unbcrcn arp6en Stdntcn iper'
sen alf anprbnins bon ErpnoBn'ar'
Irhau .grpluner sen,db eincr Dsittbe1'
Hung, Sic Magipell Silitis, @italico oes
laomitees FIR nutioualc &eribeihiguns
i bei,te slbeuS erbalten bat. in Mall
l3 8 fir sic slilsbebllns reeiitrirt per
Sen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-09-05
5nrdtbarc G:zplpipn lit Sse5a-

sf M it erb nl 3. Sept. = gtne
aus aielp bier% cinsetroFfene Sepe'de
meloet. cob lid, ort Somobenc etne
f1trebtbure g1plrlipn in Sbs'1a eretanes
te. Ser gcrid,f ioet, sap cine sln5abl
bon nelltIdl z0lterreihiiben Sffi5lereu
ltnp aRartnichoftcn getooter ipuroerL
unp baS Elm She'll bon eiuen Der Spr@
ltdptc SbcIios 5eritDrt trltrSc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-09-05
3riesstobte ultb =8er,uunbete,
{ Associated Press

gBalbi.n9 ton. A. Scpt. Git
folgen0en 8crlliIte tuurben bon benl@e.
feblsbaber Der amerifarilden Ggpeoiti:
pnstrl1bpeu acn1elbet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-09-05

lelene per Z. SretgetlsanletDc onrT1e
per Eraltoallt etipa am ~. lscpfer1ber
asal9'n9ton nerlal'en alllo muDrenD per
9nn6cn oret Noter Ocr- Hampa9l1e
tolIoletoe1. W mag DIS Sur pn5tfllnenn
Sflllfe 9eDeh nno eripartef, III naDe5u
1eDer VSe9eno pes Sanoes palt 81
rAaaa.,.. :, p..n
90 80, ~.
.,,ae,aa,, - 5 rn se,.i',u = p. 49,. ,,aa ~
oess.o os1ssssa .. ~ soas.s ~ nas:t: 80.
l.pss.,,D. =, - unIsat'''''l'')s ep'Ot'>
o'ru.appsn msapp 'e'"'tD''
gs W.luusn 10
s n. ,ee e
mu'uel ~ 60 o.'D.''.ps. -
az an ,su.ag.'. ,% selDlp..
@ n a,.rs,:. "'uu. ..''u ;a.t s.,,u.D'"
.n' s'u..ly''''" s''lp'o''
~. @e'es''.u.. ,.,.e : .
:" o'Ns'Nt'S'U''l'u s''''olDe..
o,7 10
a.; oaI""n. an !. s.,,:.,;,. als*,t AN
~ wv. lplpSoel1'''' e"1'u''
9n'nst' mn ny o's'.
NJ We'ane'. a
81 Sou'.pen .. IDlue"
= p'D.l De''Dt'''D''
<,el'Dt.''p.' lu'. !.
Sen. sberman, Der 2ritifer.
gS ! ,b;,,c = 2 ech+ gpr
retublifoniid,e : ecnotnr @hsrn,on pn,,
eIIinn;s nr;ff he,,te - eincr I1rnere,,
srrf,crc;tsfs, 81 ,t,ra,,,e ;;I,c, nm
Nm nls n;cf,tnntIid, ms ner,onrid,n
n seid,nets Weoier,,no 81, -enot ben
WrG5iSenten Wii5nn unh 5eine Mbmini<
,trot;nn mn bp5nnSers hen peri6nfiz
rhen srennh ,nh Ncrother se,, grd,i@
Senten .ssber,t 6 Sc. s,m,1e idnnrf an.
nnSen, ~ ;,n,,i;r1 o,f Sic ,;,no5te Qr<
GGr,no Ses HrG;ihenten hintnies Sos
SIC WnIit;f nertoot 5ei bemerfte Ser see
- m tnr hos soberit Sn,,le. nod,ben, 81
Non .Sr0;;Senten beimnhe o,,i eioenc
;sauit1 l,em3hit bnbe. IN WerbinS,1nacI
MA e;ner anterie ron ternuild,cu 9olis
|t;fsrn III, i'm entte( befinpsf ,lnS ol1i
nut Sic o[eide nIte g1ei;e Wolitif
n,nd,t." ,1nter rem s;ornnnS Ser
0rieosnon r,ohten .innte Il leoe sic
MSn,;n;,trn,inn h;e anntrollc hes Qonz
Ses ia = 81 t,1nSe eininer pe,,ioer $50
r;t;fer ,,nh s(rhciterfiihrer Sic 1,nnad,z
n;eh;o ST., Sic yRorI SCI asorteifnnpiboe !
to- Sieien nc,I,it ,,nh eines 1ra5ipenz
ten ~, cst1hre go beu,,kt perben iple
fsn sh nernrtheile eine pplitilte
M,,tofrntie Sic a, elmer geit. oa Sic
sartin,, IA, m;tten i'm arieo befinbet,
in ,s,erfnrnenen nrbeitet nm Sic BE-
itehenSe h;;roerI;fe ssreibeit al mn
t.rnrnhc,,s~ :
Sher,t t,nnic m,rhe mn Genator
Sher,,,o1 MA iener nnoeblihc, uners
,,,S6Ite r;d,tnmtI;fhe eilfsnrd1ibeut0
~, e;r,nct M,,i ecfret6r B,1fcr 1puroe
MN sf,;eSen nIs giner Ser lid, sen
@r;so Sre;tonienS sariIen entfernt pors
Msmt ,,,noenfertio ;iber Sic aCai1ens
nr,,n,,ft;or nm amnnff(,,ose,roen Il,
tnrsd.n n,sii, Sre; s,sonnte lana beu
n,,;ab ~, tots ,nu slmsbeb,,nnsacz
~, ,,er ,S,crt Scr oIloemeinen miIitds
r;Sden g''sni(nuno pnponirt unp jnat
s;e 'snfnoten M,oSbinntonss in ssallct
m,,oe Ie;en S,nnfenhnfSe nnh s5iimers
S;shs @ 1e,,,e5rn mas Sos ollas MIR, I'm
/, s.. s;n. s;ro,Innot;on ner Grefutipt
als Der f'lat'sfe sea'n,s gisssssur s Mann,tI q
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-09-05
(Associated Press }

9pnn.pn. 4. Sept. = Ser anti
lide Nbenbbcrid,t melbet, bdb Der Gaa
nol SIT sGorb ,tnh Ser Sprttuc SluB
rDrslih ncn NSoislains (etlra 8 gtels
lc,, uDrblid bon Scronne) in srober
ssreitc bon sen Sriten iiberlhritte1t
irlrOe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-09-05

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri- Cities, Dav-
snport, Rock Island and Mo
line. Member OF shs Assoe
ciatsd Press
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-09-05
Nus belil staatt.
Ser @oupernenr nitb ber Eieree=5aa.
Associated Press

~ 9 ~e . t!i -. e'ouo
s9arpan8 ,plrp llpeE pen Suu ppn w
mes Ve. 4slelee, e, ps'l' s?elu'ls9eoel e' ~
"So'po spon,ellenp7, pellen ausllobung
alls oe'i' liaail.u9ell ssrlps'plsnl'9siu.p
oo.' Dte!el "utpel!snfl us.pa,9l 49,
gsa -. * =, a,,sa,,s,, sa,,ta s;ae+,,t
~ ~ s..ls.ta :, s;,s Se,. 81; rto,,
SD 81 a. oas;;5ts So :. ;4a,, 49,
,1sr,s. l.a, 49, So a,,t 80
ip s.;s,ay ,annt, % ,,;sst' ha5tst
V0'p.m' ~ ma,',.o~,,.,,r Co. ;,ato ~ hahs his
;.bt fs;nn Msrsne,,b.it aei,,,, ncr in
or;;nSr;h ,,6er Sen aoi5 AZ rnterrirf,z :
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-09-05

.(5ortietuns ouf ber 4. seite.l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-09-05
Soi,ltisc geridjtc.
( Associated Press

gsnris, 4. Gept. - Sic gnte1tte= :
suliirten boben bic 2ange Der lpcltlidcn
5dla dtfrpnt leit bem IS. Suli INN fmt
go spacilen perfiir5t. 9ies ltel1t bcnn
8 Gberbefeblsbaber cine betrdGtlide In=
sobl bon 0inilionen sllr Tcrfilgung.
Die iriiber fir bag 9altsn Der Sin'e f1
S4nhc,- ,,1uf for. - "
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-09-05

tollr bes Erdiibenten Bilion I'M syne
tereiie Der 4. Sreibeitsanleibc oiirfte
Der Erdlibeut etipa am 80. september
8aibin9ton perIailen llnb tplbrenb Der
9nnsen brei 8oben Der aampagnc
fortbleiben ST mag big 5ur pn5iiiihen
Riilte 8eben uno eripartet, i'll nabe5u
jeber @eseno be5 2anoes 3alt 5ll
maiden. -
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-09-05
,5cucrperbiitnngstns lit ant
9. 9}ppemher.

@es 90 . ines, 8. Sept, Soipa
miro leinen vSeuerperbiltinestag" an1
2. 91open,b1r ltutt oll bent iiblidenSnz
tum, ben 8. Sftober,. beobadJten. 2tcle
Mcnocrlmg ipuroe bubltrd) beolngt. baB
Ser Gag lonlt pieleicht Die SSrci1eits=
auleibe s&anlpagne bebinbern mDdte.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-14
"THE COMING DISRAELP'
VIEWS OF SIR MARK SYKES ON
THE IRISH QUESTION -. a
STAUNcH CATHOLIC LEADER.

In the debate on the Irish question
which took place recently in the Eng
lish house of commons, Sir Mark
Sykes. the Catholic M. p, who is
known as The coming Disraeli,' made
a remarkable speech which received
the applause of both sides at different
times, thereby showing its impair
TALLY.
Sir Mark said the present situation
in Ireland was the result of a series
of turnings at every one of which the
wrong turning had been taken. All
the political parties had done their
bit to bring it about and the English
liberals and conservatives had so plas-
tered the Irish with promises and
pledges that now all faith in the gov
ernment's word was gone, Was it
right for a privy councillor, Sir Ed.
ward Carson, to go and pour oil on
a conf1agration, or for political party
in one country to incite men to re-
volt in another? Was it right for
Carson to go and rouse religious
hatreds by saying that the Irish bish-
ops wished to have Ulster under their
heels when he knew their only object
was to prevent bloodshed? Was it
right for him to say the Battle of the
Boyne concentrated an advance in
the extension Of Christianity and CIV
ilization, when that event had been
followed by eight years of the vilest
persecution and rascality imaginable?
The government had to choose a
course of action; was it to be that
OF Pitt, who held that religious equal
ity led to loyalty, or Cromwell's, who
would treat the Irish as race CT
superstitious savages to be eXtermi-
mated to make room for the chosen of
the Lord? The speaker then advo-
Gated the entire disarming of Ireland,
sweeping away of Castle govern
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-14
Made for and by Union Suited Americans

Every thing is provided for the
comfort and health of the workers.
Medical attention, rest rooms, social
organizations, a cafeteria add much to
the pleasure and comfort of more
than $500 people employed.
The mill, built of concrete, brick,
glass, light and airy, is said by experts
to be one of the best planned, most
efficiently managed textile factories in
the country.
Here women and girls find steady,
profitable, pleasant employment at
good wages.
The quality standards and ideal
working conditions have been a large
factor in the progress Of Munsing-
wear until now it is Americas most
popular underwear.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-14

The name Munsingwear is a house
hold word Of the Nation.
1t means to billions of men, women,
children, the utmost in Union Suit
service, economy, satisfaction.
Made in all sizes, styles, fabrics,
MunsingWear is quality Union Suit.
Facing war time conditions the
makers have upheld the unvarying
high standard always found in each
garment.
When you ask for Munsingwear
you get the same perfection of fit, fin
ISL, fabric, instability, durability,
SerViceability as in other seasons.
MunsingWear is made under ideal,
sanitary manufacturing conditions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-14

ment and the institution of provi-
sional government to show hopes were
to be realized after the war, and a
conference of all parties in the coun-
try to develop the mineral and other
resources of wealth of the island.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-14

Many a man gets a reputation for
dignity when he really is suffering
from a stiff neck.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-14

IGNEY. goodness me sakes aliyer ex-
wi claimed Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy, the muskrat lady housekeeper,
as she came out OF the hollow stump
bungalow one day, leaving Uncle
WiggIy Longears, the bunny rabbit
gentleman, to finish his dessert Of
cabbage rice pudding I must get at
this at once. and yet I don't see how
can"
What is II you must get ct right
away, Nurse Jane?" asked Uncle Wis
gily, and why can't you do it,"
sweep the porch" she answered
1T is very dusty and covered with
leaves and twigs from the trees I
ought TO sweep it right away, IN case
any company should come But 1
hardly have the time. 1t is such a
large porch, too, that il will take me
nearly half an hour, and in that time
1 could wash the dishes and make a
cake"
Then please go ahead and make
the cake" said Uncle WigEily- /
like cake"
But who VIII sweep the porch2''
asked the muskrat lady.
Il VIII" bravely answered Uncle
Wiggily. 4 had the porch around my
hollow stump bungalow made large
and wide in case wanted to dance
Il know it needs sweeping now and
then, and since you are going 70 be
too busy, baking cake, TO do II,
will I guess 1 can sweep porch,
can't 7. even If 1 can't make the beds
or sweep the rooms
"Oh, yes. you can sweep porch al
right" said Nurse Jane Only
thought perhaps you might want to 90
= ant HHaa
Nonsense" I am not as fussy as
THAR said Uncle Wiggily- I may
have an adventure while / am sweep
ing the porch"
And he did. I'll tell you about It.
The bunny rabbit gentleman fin
ished his cabbage rice pudding and
then found the old porch broom, where
Nurse Jane kept il behind the wood
house door.
Taking off his coat and his tall silk
hat, and putting his glasses firmly
over his nose and around his ears 50
they wouldn't fail off when he swept
hard, Uncle Wiggily began 10 clean
the porch
with long sweeps he brushed from
the corners and cracks the rust and
the leaves and twigs that had fallen
down from the forest trees. for the
hollow stump bungalow was in the
woods.
Uncle wiggiIy mad a fine pile Of dirt
about half way down the porch, and he
soon would have it all clean, when. all
of a sudden, from up in a tree sounded
a harsh laugh:
Hal Hal He Humi"
"Who is laughing at meZ" asked
Uncle Wiggily, looking up.
4 am" answered a disagreeable
voice. I think it's funny to see a
rabbit man sweep a porch"
ooh, do you? Well, I don't" said
Uncle Wiggily. I'm sweeping this
porch 10 help Nurse Jane and"
And I guess III just help myself
to the broom went on the harsh
voice I've been wanting a good
porch broom for some time, and
guess III take this one-'
Then down out Of a sycamore tree
few a big bird like q kingfisher, with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-14
To HAVE FL PAS0
BED IN FRANCE
Mrs. Bryan and Fellow
Workers in Ell Paso Re
ceive announcement.

Wade Hampton chapter, L. D. c
is planning now to give a Mother
Goose" party in Cleveland Square for
the purpose Of raising funds TO con-
tribute to the endowment Of the Texas
beds in the American military hos
pital, No. 1. Neuilly, France.
Mrs. C. E. Bryan. 3s17 Mckinley
avenue, very much interested in this
matter. is working W the forthcom-
ing entertainment. She has received
letters from Miss Mary B. Poppen-
helm. president general Of the Z. D.
C.. and from Miss Jennie S Price.
third vice president general. COM
mending her for the contributions al
ready made by the local chapter ana
encoUra ging further efforts
a number of beds have already been
endowed, one Of especial interest is
that of the L. D. c.. which bears this
inscription; The United Daughters
OF the Confederacy-A Tribute OF
Honor and Devotion to Jefferson
DAVIS" The states of Alabama, Ar
kansas, Missouri, Virginia. and even
MANY individuals have endowed beds
in this worthy institution.
Neuilly is near Paris and II is GER
tainsthat a great many wounded ana
sick American soldiers viii find com
fort ana treatment in the hospital
here. 1t is believed that no money
can be more wisely used than IN en-
dowine beds in this hospital
Reports show that the several chap
ters of the L. D. c. are giving mucn
aid 10 the Red Cross and no one feels
that too much can be done 1t is GER
tain that the people Of FL Paso VIII
literally patronize this new prolecI
for securing money to be devoted 70
his most worthy cause.-The estab-
fishing of an Fl Paso bed In order
to name the bed, the L. D. C. workers
must raise $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-14
4 Serial Of UnioersaI Appeal
The Other Woman By 1 9s' !: 1 Ess5.''
Even Louise Welcomes Jacks Mother With the Greatest
Affection

death. Mrs Hampton had appeared
with tea and food for me. How good
and tactfuI she had been then. and
what it would mean to me now to have
with me a woman upon whom I had
the claim Of kinship.
I swallowed the tea I could not
eat the biscuit that Jennie brought
The sight OF food almost choAed me.
When Jack teIephoned an hour later
I told him in a steady voice what the
doctor had said
81 viii come out on the 4 oclocF
train" he rejoined. I viii reach you
about s.
All that afternoon I paced the floor.
or sat silent near my child's bed The
little girl knew nobody now.
The doctor came and went Dark
ness settled in the corners OF the
room. Would Lou ever recognize any
body aEain2
Jacks car came Up the drive. but
I sat still I stole out OF the nursery
and ran down stairs TO meet him
There is no change I said as 1
met him, for his lips were witch
ing so he could scarcely frame a cues
ton she has been in a stupor all
day. The doctor will be here again
about 9 o'clock"
a1Iother: 1IotherEs
Still he did not speak. but held me
close TO him. Then he turned toward
the front door. which he had left
standing open
Who's there2'' I asked as I heard
a slight stir in the darkness outside.
Who IS there2" 1 repeated more
loudly as he did not reply.
He stepped to the door. Come in
dear he said softly and unsteadiIy 10
an unseen person.
Before I could ask for an explana-
ton. a slight figure stepped into the
lighted hail.
L did not start or scream as I saw
my motherinlaw coming toward me
Her hands were held out 10 me. and
in her eyes was a wealth OF maternal
pity such as had never shone on me
from any eyes except those Of my own
mother.
Swept forward by a wave OF feeling
7 did not pause TO analyze. I ran into
the outstretched arms.
Mother, Mother / sobbed as I
clung 90 the slender figure oh. thank
heaven you have come. 1 have needed
you SOL
CTo Be COntInued.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-14
Bedtime Story For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY SWEEPS THE PORCH


Ia long, sharp bill and a crest OF
feathers on his head. Only it wasn't a
kingfisher This bird grabbed Uncle
Wiggily's broom in its beak and flew
off with IL before the rabbit gentle
man could stop him
~Ho, no, and Ia, ha," laughed the
impOIte bird. Now lets see you
sweep the porch"
Alas and alack-a-dayl" sadly said
Uncle Wigguy. I can't without a
broom. I can't clean the porch for
Nurse Jane. She Will be very much
disappointed in me"
'Oh, no she. won't, either. Uncle
Wiggilyi" said a laughing voice in a
mulberry tree.
Why not?'' asked the rabbit. Il
cant sweep the porch without a
broom, can ~
NO. but we can sweep it for your"
cried another Jolly voice Down ont
Of a tree scamoered Johnnie and Billie
Bushytail, With their tails, which are
just like big busting brushes they
swept ID all the dirt Uncle Wiggflv
had gathered from the corners and
cracks, and a lot more also. Over the
porch, to and fro they scampered.
whisking their tails 10 and fro. and
soon the porch was as clean as a new
blackboard.
'9Iyl You are a good sweeper" said
Nurse Jane when she saw it.
oh, Johnnie and Billie did If for me
after the bad bird flew away with
your broom" said Uncle Wireflv
But III get you a new one, Nurse
Jane"
And II the goldfish doesn't get
caught on the hammock hook and for
get to pop the corn for breakfast. I'll
ten you next about Uncle Wiggily and
the new broom.-Copyrigh 1915. bv
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.