davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-12
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FORD will buy your gcoGs:-I smile to see you advertise them. When you allow the best selected, and have scraps left (say nothing of worry ard trouble) for which you get nothing. how does results balance? l clean your house. and pay cash and value. Phone 1776. Fords Stores, 20 East Washington. If
 FOR SALE-Nice new cash register, double drawer. electric. used only a short time; a bargain. J. P. Smith. Commercial Hotel If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-12

BOARD and room for man and wife or two men, in private family; use of garage. Phone S6S4. 723 E. Culver. bm
Arizona republican., 1918-09-12
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

FOR SALE Black Minorcas chickens: J. V. McConnoll strain. 1106 s. Second ave. bg
 FOR SALE-fancy black minorca cockrels. Phoenix Seed and Feed Co, Phone 1067. bm
 WE BUY and sell bullets and laying hens all breeds. Phoenix Seed and Feed Co.,. 125 E. Jefferson If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-12

WELL furnished room; fine neigh borhood; windows. dressing room, running water in room; half block from car line. Call at 520 w. Latham. or phone 3111. bg
Arizona republican., 1918-09-12
Guther Bargain
BUY THIS HOME

BUY THIS HUME
 20 acres close to Grand Ave. This place has a fine Groom brick house, and 2 screen porches, also good tent house; plenty of out buildings; water tank; H. r. engine, r acres in al talfa; acres of choice cotton; bal ance milo maize and pasture; some fine bearing fruit trees; price sS.500. Will give terms. See Dowding with
 LUTHER REALTY co.
 110 N. Central Ave. Phone 170S
Arizona republican., 1918-09-12
1O-ACRE SACRIFICE

10-ACRE SACRIFICE
 Owner leaving Arizona, price cut down to $2500. We'll improved and close to city. Good terms.
 20 acres at S175. s10O0 cash. 5000 February 1, balance years. Is close to Phoenix near paved road and is ex- cellent soil.
 40 acres in milo maize at s150 per acre. northeast of Phoenix. See Bellamy and Haskell for these fine in- vestments. 121 N. Second Ave. It
Arizona republican., 1918-09-12
Lw&her Bargain

0UlUHgSg WQg gQ8W Am specializing on property adja- cent North Glendale car line. Brand new four-room cottage with screen porches. electric light, good water: one-half acre in tract. Plenty room for chickens, COW or garden. $500 is the price. $700 cash. Have other property near car line listed.
 See Eugene McDaniell
 LUTHER REALTY co.
 no N. Central Ave. Phone 170S. It
 DESERT LAND IN ARIZONA
 WELL LOCATED
 AND WITH SOME FUTURE
 PROSPECTS FOR WATER
 IS IN GREAT
 DEMAND.
 HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR CHOICE BARGAINS. 320 Acres Deer Valley,
 All or part. s10.
 1,120 Acres Deer Valley, all or part. s9. 160 Acres Paradise Valley, SIS per acre. All above under water project. $40 acres fine land, miles from Maricopa: X water lift only 47 feet; all level. Surrounding land selling for s25. | Our price s14.50. Get busy. 160 acres. just across Agua Fria river. one mile north of Santa Fe water tank: water lift 40 feet. Only $40; think of it. 2S0 acres, miles east of Buckeye. near Liberty; fenced 3 wires: Broom house; level land; some cleared: two wells, pumping plants; water lift 20 | feet. Price s17.50. Terms.
 160 acres 2 miles east of Higley: 20 acres cleared; water lift 70 feet; s2,500 cash.
 We have other bargains-come in. DAVE REALTY CO, | 126 CENTRAL If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-12
For Rent-Furnished Rooms

LARGE, furnished front room with piano, also screen sleeping porch. 432 East Washington. blk
Arizona republican., 1918-09-12

FIVE passenger Paige in good con dition. s400. See Coombs at Roper Motor Co. blk
Arizona republican., 1918-09-12

None more than 9 miles from R. k. station-all good land. DEEDED LAND 40, 80, 160, 320 or $40 acres. The best
 in the valley for s15 to $40 per acre
 with improvements and crop for s35.0U to S100.00 per A. See our up-to-d date photos. s. c. MILLER COMPANY | 32 N list Ave. Creighton Bldg. tf
Arizona republican., 1918-09-12
Luther Bargain

For few days we have for sale I6o acres, all in cotton. estimated crop is 100 bales; half of crop goes with the place; good house and outbuildings. The price is a surprise. Only s200 per acre. s10,000 cash. The owner is go- ing to war.
 See DoWding,
 LUTHER REALTY co. no North Central Ave Phone -70s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-25

attend the auction sale Of the livery
barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Carlson and sons
Gilbert, Reuben and Martin, were Lit
tie Falls visitors Wednesday.
! Frank Nelson finished Threshlng last
week.
| Victor johnson made a business trip
to Little Falls Friday.
o. W. Carlson of Little Fails made
a business trip to this place FRIDAY:
Mrs. Geo. Wright left last week for
her home in Minneapolis, after short
| visit with relatives and friends at this
place.
VIM. johnson left last week for Chi
cago for a short visit with relatives
| and friends.
Miss Minnie Nelson left last week
! for Minneapolis, where she will be EN-"
ployed.
Miss Judith Peterson, who teaches
school in district No. 81, spent Satur.
day and Sunday at her home in Faun-
dale.
The Girls Aid met Thursday evening
at the home of Miss Ida Ryberg and
was largely attended.
Mrs. Martin Erickson left last week
for Minneapolis for a short visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Gust Lindgren returned home
Wednesday, after short visit with
relatives and friends in Little Falls.
Rudolph Anderson, M. G. Smith, Paul
Erickson and John Anderson motored to
Long Prairie Monday.
Mrs. Nels Wedin returned home on
Friday, from Duluth, after short visit
with relatives and friends.
Gust Bolstrom motored to Minneapo-
lis Monday, for few days. visit with
relatives and friends.
Milton Ahlstrom was Bowlus visitor
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. johnson, Joe
Bergman and Miss Alice Anderson we're
Little Falls visitors Sunday.
The Farmers Shipping association
shipped carload of stock from Bowlus
to South St. Paul Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-25
MOUNT MORRIS

Oct. 21.-The rain Saturday was
greatly needed as the ground is very
dry.
A. NJ. Ronason of Cumberland, Wis.
was here visiting old friends the other
day.
P. NJ. Markuson went to Minneapolis
Monday.
Gust Talberg lost some hay BY fire
le<k0A<
VIM. and John Polinsky were Foley
visitors Thursday.
j. NJ. Thoen was in this neighborhood
Thursday.
Peter Markuson has purchased new
car.
There are quite a few fires in this
vicinity. Some people seem to take
delight in starting fires around the
woods, which is very bad practice dur.
ing dry weather.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-25
{H0CWALL0W NEWS
Dunk Bolts, Regular CorresponAen1 .
George Bingham)

The Hog Ford Preacher will have for
MS sermon subject next Sunday |'Sin.''
"A large crowd is expected to be present
as they want to hear what he has to
say about Raj Barlow and Alec He'll
wanger. $685..
It is expected that the appearance
OF Hogwallow will he greatly improved
as soon as frost comes and kills the
weeds.
The new building ruling by the gov
eminent was a severe blow to the anti
clpations Of the Hogwallow Postmaster.
ne says ne does not see how he can get
along with the old building he now &C.
coples and will take the matter up with
chem and demand that the ruling be
suspended in his case and get busy and
build postoffce at once before the old
one falls down.
Sim Flinders, who eats at the Tick
Vile restaurant when he goes there,
says it must get awfully monotonous to
the cook in restaurant to have to cook
the same line of food in the same way
and with the same flavor, every day in
the year.
Some Of the Tckville girls seem in
clined to wear waists that are really a
little beyond the corporate limits, while
others cling to the old fashion OF re-
naming within the jurisdiction Of pru-
dence.
One time dog passed COW that
was eating hay. Now the dog was
mean. He would raid hens nests, steal
foods from the family table in unguard-
ed moments, and commit many other
unconventional depredations. The COW
knew this, but when he did not bother
the hay she was eating, she concluded
that he was very kind dog. But the
dog had no appetite for hay! Moral:
Should a person get praise for not do
ing a thing he has no inclination to do!
The Tickvillc Tidings announces that
it will suspend publication temporarily
until the editor can get out and rcorgan-
ize his business. The last subscriber he
had on his list came in few days ago
and had his paper stopped and all the
advertisers dropped out some time ago.
The editor says he cannot run under
such conditions. He will see if he can
get some more subscribers and induce
the advertisers to renew advertising.
When an ant meets an obstruction
in it's pathway it either crawls over or
goes around, but never turns back.
Atlas Peck says the toad frog may
not have soul, but it has a carcass
that will lie around in mummified
state for long time after the frog
proper is no more.
The Tickville railroad is planning to
go into the hands of receiver as
soon as the locomotive now in use
gets a little older.
The conductor Of the Hogwallow to
Tickville train has the "fu' and the
engineer is now doing the whole job.
He has made sort of cashiers win
dow Of the engine cab window and
those wishing to ride on the train just
pass the money through the window
to him and help themselves on the
train. There is some talk of the man
agement making this sort of system
permanent and dispensing with the SER
vices Of the conductor altogether.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-25

Judge Of Probate f. F. Shaw fel
while coming down the steps at the
north entrance Of the court house about
$3.50 last Friday evening, the fall re
sulting in compound fracture Of ono
of his ankles. He was taken to st
Gabriel's hospital.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-25
WEST BELLEVUE

Oct. 23.-Mr. and Mrs. l.. J. Dassow
called at the J. R. Stone home Sunday
evening.
J. A. Chillquist autoed to Little
Falls Tuesday.
School in district 5, No. is closed
during tn Flu epidemic.
Geo. M. Riedner will hold an auction
sale on Thursday, Oct. "a.
Lillian, the 6-months-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cash, died Thursday
and was buried Saturday. Sympathy is
extended to the bereaved relatives.
Sergeant Clare M. Brockway has
reached France.
Mrs. Geo. Riedner and daughter,
Miss Julia, autoed to Royalton Friday.
Mrs. w. G. Brockway attended the
Ladies' Aid society at the home OF
Mrs. L. J. Dassow home last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Trettel autoed to
Royalton Monday.
F. J. FISHERMAN was in Royalton Fri
day.
Miss Otilla FISHERMAN visited at the
home of F. j. FISHERMAN Tuesday.
Mrs. w. c. Brockway, Mrs. Marian
Barrett and Miss Stone visited at the
Elmer Trask home one day last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-25
UPSALA

Oct. 22.-Carl Carlson was a Little
Falls visitor Wednesday.
Gust BQlstrom motored to Little
Falls wednesday On business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson and
son Roy motored to st. Cloud Thurs
day.
DIR. r. G.. Doupe motored to Royalton
Saturday.
Clarence Nelson arrived here last
week from Chokio, where he has been
employed.
A number of people from this vicin-
ity motored to Bowlus Wednesday to
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-25

A man, who was making the rounds
Of the city last Friday begging for
money was ordered to leave the city.
Harold Clark, chief Of police, requests
that any other, who is seen to be beg
ging, he reported to him at once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-11
HUNS SICK OF WAR, SAYS
VETERAN OF ARRAs
Came to Grips With
BOcheS.
THRILLING BATTLE STORY
Life lover There" Is Described by
One Who Has Seen Both Its HUI
morous and Grnesomc Sides Dur
ing Service In Trenches.
by PRIVATE JOHN c. M'ELwEEN

by PRIVATE JOHN e. M'ELNEEN.
tThe International News Bureau. Inc.)
IA more vivid. thrilling. humorous.
witty, gruesome. zlppy and ;olic!i;agiy
funny story Of the life il. tho trenches
has never been written The narrato
OF this Life in the Trenches" is a
young Scotchman. who at the outbreak
o. tho war was employed iii the ca
pici:y OF an humble clerk in 4 Londo,.
bank. He tells tho story OF his mum
his landing at certain French port to
Blishty." Participates in more than
twenty battles" nfty raids and
three great pushcG": wounded eight
times. bat never asked to be "sent
home" each time returning to the bat
tie line. for he was lonesome for the
trenches and the F'ritzies"; cursing at
misfortune. but with always smile
on his lips: now laughing. now sigh
inG. but never Grumbling; this Won
derful specimen of Scottish grit and
English sportmanship tells story that
keeps his reader always near him,
feeling his every impulse cursing when
hc curses. and laughing when he
laughs.l
You've never boon in France:
Well. believe me, Franco is just n
biz: baltic field.
When landed. lighting looked to
ME as If |, was tho national profess
sion. At the port where we left His
Majesty's ship BIighty, tho quays were
Continued on Eighth PageJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-11
FRANCE FOLLOWS SUIT
Government to Discuss Diplomatic Con-
duet OF Wnr. Deputies Arc
Informed.
TBy Associated Presrl

BY Associated PFess.
PAEiS. January lo-The govern
ment has accepted discussion OF It's
diplomatic conduct of the war for to-
morrow. This announcement was made
in the Chamber Of Deputies to-day
The Socialist Deputy. N. Maycras,
expressed the hope that the govern
mcnt would make definite declara-
t!on. lie regretted that the French
statesmen had allowed themselves to
be anticipated by Premier Lloyd
George and President Wilson
The President OF the United States,
he said had once more spoken to the
world as he would have liked France
TO speak. Victorious since the Marne,
declared ~ Mayeras. it was Frances
place to speak.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-11
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
PASSES IN HOUSE
How Members of House Voted
on Woman Suffrage Amendment

WASHINGTON. January 1O.-FoI-
lowing is the iine-up of tho House
ON the suffrage nmcndment:
Democrnt. uho voted in favor OF
tho amendment:
Alexander, Ayres, BnrkIey, Barn
hart, Bcakcs, BcshIin, BIanton, Boo
her. BorIand. BrodbecIs, DrumbauEh.
Byrnn, of Tcrncsscc, Caldwell,
Campbell, or Pennsylvania: Can
triil. Carowny, Cnrcr, Carter, OF
Oklahoma; Church, of California;
ConnHlly. of Texas; Connolly, of
Kansns; Cox, Crosscr. Dale, or New
York; Decker, DeDton, .DiclSinson,
Dill, Dixon, DoolinE, Doolittle,
Dranc. EnSnn. ESnns. Ferris, Fields,
Fisher. Flynn, Fostcr. Gallagher.
GnlIiynn. Gnudy, Gnrctt. of Texas;
Goodwin. of Arkansas; Gregg, Hnm-
iItOn, lIamltn, Hastings. Hayden,
HclvcrinS, HensIcy, billiard. IIoe,
Jacowny. Johnson, or Kcntucky,
Joncn. of Tcxns; IIcalins. Kelly. Of
Pcnnsy1rnnin; Kettner, Len, of Cali
fornia; Linthlncum. LIttIepnEe, Lo-
beck, Lunn, aIcAndrews, McClintIc.
NcKeounp. Mehcr. Msys. Nicely,
OldfeId. Oliver. OF New York:
ShauEhnesSy. Phclnn. Rainey, I'm
kcr. Romjuc, Isudey, Rnckcr. Rus
sell, SABBATH. Scully, Sears, Shnckie-
ford, ShalIenberEcr. Sherwood.
Shonse. Sims. Charles II. Smith.
Thomas l.. Smith, stephens. Sterling,
Sullivan, Summers. Taylor, o, Ar
knnsaa; Taylor. Of Colorndo; r.. ON as,
Thompson. TiiImnn. Vnndyke. Wal
ton, Weaver, Wcllins, WlnEo-totnl,
IOf.
Dem ocrats voting In the negative;
Ainou. Ashbrouck. AsuelI, Bnuk-
head, Bcil. Black, Biackmon, Brand.
buchanan. nnrnett. Byrnes, OF South
Carolina: Canister, CnrIin. Clark, Of
Florida; Ciaypool. Condy. Collier,
Cr,sn. Dent. Dewnlt, Dies, Domlnick
Doremu,. DouEhton, Dupre, EnEle.
T;stopinni, Flood. Gard, Garner, of
Texan; Garrett, of Tennessee; Glass.
Goodwin. Goodwin. of Arkansrs; Cor
don. Gray. OF Aiabama; Hardy, Har-
rIson. of mississippi, Harrison, Of
Virginia; IIcnIn. Helm, Houstou,
Howard. Huddieston, Hull, Of Ten
ncSscc; Humphreys. Jones. or viz
Eiptn: I<ehoe, Ke!, i<incheIoe,
Kitchen. Lnrsen, Lnzaro. lee, of
GcorEia; LcSher. Lever, LoncrEau,
NcT.cmore. Muns6cld. Martin, Mon
tnEue, Moon. Nichols, OF South
Carolina; Oliver. OF AIubnmn; OIney,
0vcrn,ycr. Ovcrstrect, Park. Polk. OF
Deinvnrc; Pom, Price. Quinn, RnEs-
dale, tayburn. Reardon. Robinxun.
Rouse. or Kentucky; Sanders. of
louisiana; Saundcrs. OF Virginia;
Shcrley, Sisnon. SIayden, small,
Shook, SteaEnIl. Stedmnn. Steele,
Stephens. of MississippI; Stevenson.
TaEuc, Talbot. Vcnnble, TInson,
walker, Watson. Webb. WeIty.
Whniey. White, OF Ohio; Wilson, OF
Louisiana; Wilson. OF Texas, Wise,
Young. OF Te1aS-totnl, 1O3.
Republicans who voted In the nf-
Grmativci
Anderson. Snthony. Austin. Bach
arnch. Hand. OF Indiann: Bowers,
Brittcn. browne, Burroughs. nutler,
Campbell, OF Kansas; Cannon, Car
ter, of Mnssachusetts; Chandler, OF
New York; Chandler, of Oklahoma; {;
Clark. OF Pennsylvanta; CInsson,
Cooper, OF Ohio; Cooper, OF WIscon-
sin, CopIey. Costello. Campton, Cur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-11

rie. OF Michigan; Dale. of Vermont:
Dnrrp,v, Davidson, Davis. Dempsey.
Denison. Dillon, Doweli. Dyer. I'D
mond$, Elliott, Ellsworth. EIstop.
Emerson. Exch, Bcnjamin l.. Fair
child. Fairfield, Fnrr, Fess, Fordney.
Foss. Francis, Frear, freeman,
French. Fuller. OF Illinois; Glynn,
Good. Goodnll, Graham, of Illinois;
Green. of Town; Griest. IIadicy, Ham-
ilton. of Michignn, Hamilton, of New
York; IaskeII. HauSen, HnwIey,
Hayes. Itcrscy, Hicks, HoliingS-
worth. Hustled, Hutchinson. Jnmes,
JoI,nnon. OF Washington; Juu,,
Kauhn, Kelley, OF Michigan; Ken
ncdy. OF Town, I<enDcdy,. of Rhode
Island; ilitSs, King, tEinkaid, ISnut-
son. krnus, LIN Toilette, OF Washing
ton; Langley. Lchlbach, Lenroot,
Little. Lundccn. OF minnesota; Nc
Arthur, McCormick, McCulIoch, Nc
Fnddcn. Mci> cnSie, Mckinley. Nc
Lnughiin. OF Michigan, Madden, Nh
Eec, Mann, Nnpcs, Mason, Merritt,
Miller. of Minncsotn; lIondeI, Moores,
OF 1ndinnn; Morgan, Mott, Nelson,
Nichols. of Michigan, Nolan, Nor
ton. Osborne. Parker, OF New York;
Peters. CIanp, Porter, Powers, Pratt,
PurneH. Rnmseyer, Miss Rnnlkin,
Renvi<. Robbins. Roberts, Roden-
berg. Rogers, Ross, Rowe, Row
land. Sander. of Indinnn; Sanford.
scott. OF Iowa; Scott, of Michigan;
scott. OF Pennsylvania; Sells, SieEcl,
Sinnott, Slemp, Sloan. Smith, OF
Idnbo; Smith, OF Michigan, Smell,
Snyder. Stcenerson, Sterling, OF IIii-
nois; Stineas. Strong, Sweet, Swift,
Temple. Tcmplcton. TimberInlSe,
Touner. Trendwny, vnre, vestaI.
NoiStend. Waiiow. Ward, Wason,
Wheeler, White, of Maine, Williams,
wilson. OF illinois,; Wood, OF In
dinnn; Woods. of Iowa; woodward,
Young. OF North Dalsota, ZihImun-
total. 1G5.
Republicans who voted I'm the
negative:
browning. Cooper. of West yir-
sinin; Crnso, DnIIinscr. Focht, Gar
land. Gillctt. Gould, Gray, or New
Jersey; Greene, of Afassachuaetts;
Greene. OF Vermont; IIenton, Hull,
OF Iowa; INenrns, I<rieder, Long
worth. I.urisIn, aIrI.nuEhIin, of. renp-'
sylrnnia; Mcnker. Moore, of Penn
sylvanin; liorin. aIudd, Paige. Hmm
se!. Snnders, OF New York; Stafford,
Switzer, TiIaom. Tinkhnm, yoiEht.
Walsh. Watson. OF PennsyIvnnta;
Wins'ow, or Observation-Disclosures
3;!.
OF those not belonging to either
OF the two main parties the vote
WINS;
aycs-FuIlcr. of Mnsxachusetts.
Dncr. of North DnIsotn, Indepeu-
dents; London. OF New York. Social
list; Randall. Of California. ProhibI-
tionisti Schnll, Of Minnesota, Fro
Srcsslve-totnl, 3.
No-Mnrtin. OF Louisiana, Pro-
EresSivc Observation-Disclosures, 4.
Those absent or not voting:
Curry. OF California;; MoreInnd, OF
Illinois; Clark. OF Missouri, Can
slick aud DruItIlcr, OF New Jersey,
G.. w. Fairchild aud Dunn, of New
York; Hood. OF North Carolina,
licintH. of Ohio; Graham, OF Penn
syivnnin; Padsctt. OF Tennessee;
Holland, of Virginia; Miller, OF
Washington, LaGunrdia, OF New
York; Reed, OF West Virginia, and
Cary. of Wisconsin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-11
Approve speeIa, Message.

WASHINGTON. January 1O.-senator
Lewis. after call at the White House
yesterday, said the President had re.
ccived expressions Of approval of his
MESA &c from ovcry faction of politics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-11

Continued on Second Pase.5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-11
MCCARTHY SAYS BOARDS
CHARTER PETITION IS READY

Continued on Third Ps
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-04
TONS OF MAIL SEIZED
Matter Is Held at Chicago In
Great Sedtion Plot.
Federal Agents With Search War
rants swoop Down Upon Many
German Propagandists.

Chicago, Aug. 30.-More than 2,0O0,-
600 letters and pamphlets have been
seized by federal agents In a drive by
the department of justice and the pos
tai department to crush sedition.
With the /. w. w. trial out of the way,
government officials have let IL be
known that for months a close check
has been kept on organizations and in
dividuals charged with attempting to
obstruct the draft and encourage sedi-
ton In the United States. Raids have
resulted In the seizure of tons of mail
and records which have been placed
for safekeeping in room in the fed
eral building here.
The socialist party. the I. w. w.,
and the International Radical club are
declared by government agents to be
the chief offenders in the campaign of
obstruction that has been waged
against government aims. One result
of the raids, II is said, was to give the
secret service men list of scores of
individuals who should be placed on
the suspected list. The government
also is said to have obtained the
names of practically all the German
propagandists In the country.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-04
LONG LIVE THE KING.
Continued from page 81

Make the promise to yourself,
majesty. 1t is the best way"
81 will. intend to be a very good
king"
"God grant 1t, majesty"
"Like Abraham Lincoln?"
like Abraham Lincoln" said the
chancellor gravely.
The king, for all his boosted wake
fulness, yawned again, and squirmed
closer to the old mans breast.
"And like my grandfather" he
added.
"God grant that, Also"
This time 1t was the chancellor who
yawned, yawn that was half a sigh.
He was very weary, and very sad.
Suddenly, after silence, the king
spoke: "May king do anything he
wants?"
mot at ALL" said the chancellor
hastily.
"But, If it will not hurt the people?
I want to do two things, or have two
things. They are both quite easy"
His tone was anxious.
"What are they?"
"You wouldn't like to promise first,
would your?
The chancellor smiled in the dark
ness.
"Good strategy, but I am an old SOL
der, majesty. What are they?"
"First, I would like to have a dog;
one to keep with me-"
"T-probably that can be arranged"
"Thank you. I do want a dog.
And" he hesitated.
eyes, majesty"
II am very fond of Milky" said the
king. sand he is not very happy. He
looks sad, sometimes. II would like
him to marry Hedwig, so we can all
be together the rest of our lives"
The chancellor hesitated. But, after
all, why not? He had followed ambi-
ton all his life, and where had it
brought him? An old man. whose only
happiness lay in this child In his arms.
perhaps" he said gently, shat can
be arranged also"
The night air blew softly through the
open windows. The little King smiled,
contentedly, and closed his eyes.
"Pm getting rather sleepy" he said.
"But If I'm not too heavy, I'd like you
to hold me little longer"
"YOu are not too heavy, majesty"
Soon the chancellor, worn not with
one day but with many, was nodding.