davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-22

After lengthy discussion of the
 coal outlook developed by the recent communication of the Alaska Lighter age Company. stating that the present
 indications are that coal will be worth from 32S to s30 per ton during the
 coming winter and requesting the
 opinion of the people of Nome as to whether they desire the company to continue in the coal business, the
 meeting of representatives of the var | ious local organizations held at the Igloo last night decided to make an appeal to the National Fuel Adminis- tration to assist the people in secur- ing coal at a more nominal rate and also to make representations to the San Francisco oil Board regarding
 the fuel oil required in the district. A
 sub committee, composed of one mem
 Der from each organization represent
 ed at the meeting, was appointed to
 secure all available information rela-
 tive to the fuel and oil situation and
 was also given full power to make the necessary representations to Dr. Garfield by telegraph The sub committee was also instructed to call a general meeting to report the result of their findings Much light was thrown on the coal situation. by the remarks of the various speakers and It was also shown by dispatch that coal Is selling in bulk on the docks at Seattle for $s50 per short ton. and on the Ladymith docks for $500.
 The telegram stated that Nanlmo coal is not available at present The prospects for securing coal from Ma iAnuska and Cape Lisburne were dis c,ssed at some length but the absence of information proved a deterrent tc comprehensive discussion regarding the possibilities with respect to the latter field. The concensus of view was that it was practically impossible  to get coal from Lisbourne in more than nominal quantities without a large vessel. The subcommittee, which will meet and organize Sunday at p. m. at the offices of Mayor Lomen, is composed of the following: representing the stated organizations: City Council, Chas. Milot: Miners Un- ion, Jas. McAllister; Federal Labor Union, Chas. Rasmussen; Pioneer of Alaska. Chas. Rice; Eagles. Ralph Lo. men; Moose, Chas. Sandford; Cham Der of Commerce. F.. c. Dean: Odd Fellows, Harry Pigeon; Council of National Defense, A. Polet; Masons. Il Senator Sundback.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-22
STRONG. Governor

The Miners Home Club held the re- gular weekly card party last evening with a fair sized crowd in attendance. Eighteen tables were set for the pro- gressive whist tournament. The prize winners were as follows in the order given:
 I.adies:-Mrs Frost, Mrs. Afatilla, lModini. Gentlemen: --Dr. Westly. F. Larson. Geo. Azof.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-22

The Nome Chamber of Commerce and Dan Jones. have received copies of the War Department proposals for bids for the construction of the Snake River Harbor and Jetties, together with specifications under which the work must be undertaken. Parties interested in bidding on the construc- tion may learn the requirements by
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-22

the Road Commission building. The Nugget is also in possession of copy of the printed specification which may be seen at this office on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-22
NOTICE

The Calico Ball, at the Miners Home Club on Saturday March 23rd.. Come one come all and partake of the festiv- ieies. COMMITTEE
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-22
ATTENTION EAGLES

Members of the F. o. E. arc request ed to meet at the Lodge Rooms at D. m. 10 attend Memorial services. .,.
 COMMITTEE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-22

Hardware, Furniture, Cents Fur. nishings. Rubber Goeds--no war prices at HoIt's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-22

LUNCH WITH PIE OR ICE CREAM
 5oets at ARCTIC BAKERY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-22

You can buy Better Goods a little cheaper at Holt's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-22

Subscribe New fer the Nome Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-22
ATTENTION oppFELLoWs

Work in tho Third Degree at 8 9. m. tonight. :. Social session afterward.
 JAMES 1oGAN, N. c.
 THOMAS koHANNlk, See'y
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-22

PROTECT YOUR EYES Snow Glasses, Goggles and Eye Shades 25c to SIPS at Holt's.'
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-22
NEWS NOTES

DON'T FORGET TO REGISTER.
Smyrna times., 1918-10-23
CHESWOLD

Though AppOrtiOned too Much Patri-
Otic Citizens Make EffOrt-PersOnals.
Cheswold, Oct. 22.-With a quota
of $4,000 to raise in the Fourth Lib
erty Loan Drive and with a territory
narrow and circumscribed, Cheswold
liberty loan works made an herioic !
effort to reach the goal. Just how
far short or whether in the final coun-
ing the quota will be reached, it can
be said to the credit of our patriotic
citizens that they made an honest eff
fort and were alive to their task from
start to finish.
Farmers about CheswOld are follow
ing out the wishes of their acreage of
seed wheat planting wherever pos
sible.
Personals.-Mrs. Annie Hazel, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, is the guest of Mrs.
w. P. Savin.-Miss Katie Helms spent
a few days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Helms.-Mrs. Edith Weigand, of
Philadelphia, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs A. Neuton.-Mrs. Martha
Barnard, of Stamford, Conn.,, is the
guest of her daughter Mrs. Sallie Gar
rison.-Mr. James Boyles, spent the
week end in Phidadelphia.-W Walter
Ford has accepted position, with the
Pusey & Jones Co., of Wilmington
DR.. Harry Wiley, of Philadelphia,
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Anderson.-Edwin Turner, spent
the past week at his home.-Mr. and
Mrs. John F. Thompson, entertained
Rev. and Mrs. G.. P. Smith Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Knots, Miss
Mary Williams, Miss Clara Rash,
motored to Bowers Beach Sunday
Mrs. Charles Vaughn, has been visit
ing her daughter in Hartly.-Mr. and
Mrs. John P. Griffith, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hoffecker.-Mrs Hattie Phil
lips, spent few days with Mrs. T. C.
Lewis.-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knots,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Boggs, of Clay
ton, motored to Mountchanin, Tues
: day.-Milton Helms, of Marcus Hook
= visited his home Saturday.-Mr. and
Mrs. B. H. Emory, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H
. Anderson motored to Wilmington Sun
t day.-Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Prichett
!. spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. E. J
:, Boggs.-Miss Hally Newton, is visit.
1 her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Magrogan
S of Queenstown, Md-Mr. and Mrs
S T. D. Garrison, entertained at dinner
:, Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Savin
= Mrs. Annie Hazel.-Harry Newton
}. who has been very i'll with pneumoni;
S is improving.
Smyrna times., 1918-10-23
KENTON
KentOn Goes cover The Top" in Lib
erty Loan Drive Raising $4,000.
Locals and Personals.

Kenton Goes cover The Top" in Lib
erty Loan Drive Raising $4,000.
Locals and Personals.
Kenton, Oct. 22-The Fourth Lib
erty Loan Drive ended on Saturday,
October 10Th, and as usual Kenton
went cover the top" Her quota was
$4,000 and she showed her patriot
ism by subscribing $4,000.
There are a number of influenza
cases in and near town. We are glad
to be able to report that they are all
getting along very nicely.
Word was received here last week
of the death of Mr.. Dora Hazel, of
Richardson Park near Wilmington,
but formerly of Kenton. Mr.. Hazel
had Just recovered from an attack of
typhoid fever and had been able to be
out when he contracted the Spanish
Influenza. After an illness of but a
few days he died on Wednesday morn
ing, to the sorrow of his many friends
Mr.. Hazel is survived by his wife
who before her marriage was Miss
Cora Frederick and two children, Mil
dred and Frederick. His remains
were brought to Kenton on Saturday,
last, by auto and interment took place
at the Baptist Cemetery.
Everybody is staying home.
Smyrna times., 1918-10-23
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
and Local News Budgets from Cheswold Kenton
BIackbrd, Townsend Thoroughfare Neck
Leipsic, Brenford and Their Vicnities
TOWNSEND.
Several Cases of Influenza About
TOwn-LOcals and Personals

Several Cases of Influenza About
TOwn-LOcals and Personals
Townsend, Oct. 22-L. L. Maloney;
wife and two children, Robert Beard
sley and wife, Mrs. John Townsend,
Mrs. J. P. Pritchard and daughter,
Helen, Miss Corinne Outten and Miss
Lillian are among the number i'll dur
ing the week from the "flu."
Friends of w. Gilbert Poore, we'll
known young man of Townsend, have
received letters from him during the
past week, stating that he Lad been
i'll with pneumonia at Camp Meade.
Mr.. POore says that he will soon go in
training for a promotion in the army,
he now being a sergeant. Mr.. POore
is a member of Ninth Company, Third
Battalion. Mr.. Poore is planning to
spend a few days furlough here in
the early part of November.
Richard Hodgson and wife went to
Westminster, Md, on Tuesday, to ac-
company their son, Paul, home, who
has not fully recovered from the
effects of Spanish influenza.
Word has been received here that
Winfield Lee, of Perryville, Md, for
merly of this town, died from the
effects of influenza on Tuesday after
noon.
Personals.-Mrs. w. H. Reynolds
and Mrs. Viola Harmon spent Wednes-
day in Wilmington.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Bennett has rturned home from visit
to her parents in Greensboro.-Tom
EnOs, of Chester, Pa, spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Bessie
Enos.-JOhn Kirkpatrick, of Forest,
Ont, is visiting at the home of his
sister, Mrs. C. w. Treleaven.-Mr.
and Mrs Dan Jones, of Wilmington.
spent the weekend at the home of his
father, D. B. Jones and family.-Mrs.
David l. Allen, of Middletown, spent
Tuesday at the home of her brother
w. P. Wilson and wife.-Kemp Dono-
van has returned to his home at Salt
vile, Va, after spending sometime
with his parents here.
Smyrna times., 1918-10-23

PersOnals.-Miss Nell Dougherty,
Los Angeles, Calls visiting her broth
er, Mr.. N. F. Dougherty.-Mrs. H. B.
Lindernmuth is spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Haeger.-
Miss Elsie Allen who has been suffer-
ing with influenza for the past ten
days is slowly convalescing.-Mr.
Philip Grant, of Wilmington, spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Helen Grant.-Miss Marian Stewart,
of Wilmington, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Charles
Stewart.-Miss Marguerite Jones has
returned from visit with hr brother,
Mr.. Garrett Jones in Camden, DEL
Mr.. Bradley Warren, of the U. S. S.
Onondaga, spent Tuesday with his
grandmother, Mrs. Emily Pratt.-Mr
Clifton Warner, of Wilmington, is now
at his home sick with double pneumo.
nia.-Miss Virginia Baynard Of Viii.
mington, spent the weekend with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bay
nard-Mr. Earle West spent the week
end in Hartly.
Smyrna times., 1918-10-23

Almost all of the outbuildings on
the Curtis C. Price farm, near War
wick, were destroyed by fire last week.
The dwelling was on fire several times
but was saved by neighborhood help,
including the fire company of Middle
town.
Smyrna times., 1918-10-23

Elmer Guy Hummer a former resi-
dent of Clayton, died at his home in
Richmond Park in Wilmington, Oct.
IL of pneumonia following influenza,
after an illness of eight days. His
remains were taken to his former
home at Marydel and laid to rest in
the family burial ground at Temple
vile, Md.
Smyrna times., 1918-10-23

Two minor wrecks occurred on the
Delaware Division of the P. B. and w.
Railroad last week. At the Clayton
yard, three freight cars were derailed
by the dropping of a drawbar. Later,
another freight car was derailed near
Middletown. Fortunately the tracks
were cleared before time for the early
northbound passenger trains, which
avoided any delay in traffic.
Smyrna times., 1918-10-23

In the death of William H. Gray,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
lost faithful employee, who entered
the service in 1902 as a messenger
in the superintendent Office at Clay
ton. By June, 1904, he had become
an operator, at which he worked un
til 1912, when he was promoted to
train dispatcher, going to Wilmington
in 1906, when the division superinten-
dents office force was moved to Clay
ton. He had rendered constant service,
at times acting as chief dispatcher.
Mr.. Gray was taken i'll about ten days
ago with influenza and died $50 p. m.
last Tuesday, at his home, No. 2915
Tatnall street, Wilmington. A wife
and two children survive him. He
was original in his ideas and actions
and his ever-pleasant disposition won
him many friends, which will make
him greatly missed by his employers
and friends. A brother, Harvey Gray,
of Smyrna, also survives.
Smyrna times., 1918-10-23
CLAYTON.

John L. Graham, Jr., bookeeper of
the Clayton Bank has been substitut-
ing at Hartly Bank for Cashier Jones
who is i'll with influenza.
Smyrna times., 1918-10-23

A freak apple was shown at Dover
Monday by Representative John W..
Zarburton of Leipsic. 1t had two dis
tinct colOrs, one side showing dark
red color of the Nero variety and the
other the light color of a Roman
Beauty. There is a distinct line be-
tween the two varieties. The apple
was plucked from a Roman Beauty
apple tree, on his farm near Leipsic.
1t was suggested that he send the
apple to the U. S. Agricultural De-
partment because of its freakish color.
The apple is perfect in form,
Smyrna times., 1918-10-23

w. ]. Johnson, of Wilmington, one
of the oldest and most popular con-
ductors of the Delaware Division of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, has been
in Port Deposit attending the funeral
of his brother, Nelson Wier Johnson,
an influenza victim. He also went to
Washington to see his son, Edward F.
johnson who is i'll with influenza, but
is seemingly recovering. The son is
an assistant to Joseph P. Tumulty,
secretary to President Wilson.
Smyrna times., 1918-10-23
Rynear w. Slaughter
AuCtiOneer
CLAYTON DELAWARE
Phone 9 R 23.

The body of John T. Warren, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Warren of Wilm-
ington was taken to Middletown last
week for interment in Forest Gene
terry. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren were
former residents of Middletown.
Smyrna times., 1918-10-23

Clayton folks as well as a number
from Smyrna turned out to view the
War Relic Train while it stopped over
for short while in Clayton, Wednes-
day afternoon and everybody seemed
pleased. There were six cars,in three
of which were war exhibits particu-
larly relics from the battlefelds
captured by Americans from the Ger
mans. The train was in charge of
James B. Borden. He was accom-
panied by eight marines, veterans,
from the armies of France, Italy,
Canada and one of Pershing's own
boys also a number of civilians promi-
nent in Liberty Loan work, several of
whom made very interesting speeches
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-01
Die ansen Der sdifie.

9ie alten @rie6en, Die Irgonan-
ten nno onoere ~ieefabrenbe Boiler,
mie Die 0ormanmen B. 9. gaben ibre
SAiffe als einc 4rt lebenoer @eien
betrndtet, Die man. an 8oroerltenell
NIT einem aus Sol5 geIhnisten Wenr.
ihenantlib ober wenigitens hit gro-
BEN gemolten Iugen periab, oamit tie
ibren. @eg iifer fillOen fonnten. SIN
gerIiner 4Iten Muieunt fam man
ein I'M 8iiraus Bel gtben gefunoeue5
Mnrmorauge Ieben, ipie iolfe 4ugen
BON ben @rieden Dem 8oroerteiI Der
Sdiffe gu beioen Seiten eineeiest
tpuroen.
Sn nebeIigen 3eiteli feDlt es nll,5
belte nod leioer ni6t all f~ortipabren.
ben Shiffs5uiammenltoBen uno ent-
iesliden ltnsliifsfallen. So1te es %
unierer fortidreiten6en Sednif nid1t
mo9lid iein, an Stelle Der fiilltIi1en
aueen oes Mltertrms ourd) eine peit-
bin leuhtenoe mooerne eleftriide
2ampe ben @eg oes S1iffes gu er.
beaen, ebnio ipie es bereits bei oenSo-
fomotipen ~eingefiigrt 1T, UNI Storuu,.
gen uno ~3uiammenitoBen nah Woa.
lidfeit Dor5ubeugen2 @eraoe Der @e9
Der 8eleudtuna III Der nlenihlifen
alltlr pom aienipan bis CUR elftri-
idlen gogenlampe 5eiet, oaB osr
meniblide grfinoungsgeiit altf boz
Den groBten Sdpierigfeiten nift 6u.
rid5uidJreden 6raudt, 10 DAB alio
audi Die S6iffe mobl nod eininaI
weitbin leudten0e Augen erbdIten
meroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-01
VIII. uaren 6riebensapoitel I'M el*
ao,,+r; Ao, Gimme reg Mortes. g

VIII. maren Srieoensapoitel inn e1'
ocutliden Gimme oes @ortes.
SEQ TX. Ser @eilige, begab 1id]
1925 an ben @of oes oeutiben aas-
5ers Seinrid Ill, I'm 6pild)ert olelenl
uno @noreas |. bon u1gorn Sr1eoen
}1 oermitteln.
@reqor VII. mltbte itd na9 so
noIIa fIiid)tel1, Inn Sen gerfolgu1geI'
Seinrib ". 5u e1ltgeben. Ood lem
energifdes 5rieoensperf iiegte iiber
Die @emolt politiider Siren. Ger
Safer erldien i'm giiberfleio nno
mari iid geoemiitigt benz Baplt 81
TsSiiBeu1 I'm bon Inn 8er5eibung, 5riee
SEN uno 5reunoidaft gu erbitten.
8upjt aleranber III. mar es, Der
mutia ellem 5rieori1 9arbarolia ent-
%aeaentrot. 8ir miifen bon ieiner 8ei-
e 1tod) Geneoig, mo- er Dem reriset
Safer Den SUB auf Den Naden iebte.
@reaor x. fam int SSdissre 1914
nad galel, l1r1 init &nbolf |. bon
Salisbury ST. perbanoeln pegen oes
6lutiaen Streites spild)en @uelfe1'
lrno @bibelinen.
8ils II. perlammelte in Wantaa
Die briltlihen Siirlten, nm tie gum
arieg gegen Mabomet Ii. su bepe@
aelL ser europa iiberfaaen poate,
Der Bopit itano i'm Sabre 1854 i'm
Seloe; ober iein groBes ltnternebmet
m1lroe unter 9ins V. NIT benz glor-
re, den Siee bon 2epoIlto Don @rfolg
gefront.
SEQ X, Clemens VII. uno Baul
III. bemiibten lid energiid, Die SEER
Ider Iranfreids unb SeIterreids
gum 3rieoen5i6luB in Den politli6eh
mo religi6ien 5treiti9feiten gu bewe-
ge1.
8ilts VI. u~nternabnl i'm Sabre
1881 sic miibepoae Reiie nadh 8ien,
I'M nit Soiepb IL. iber Die StltereIien
ser Stride eli perbonoel1. 9ie frall>
5oiii6e Geooli,tion mad)te ibn gum
Wurtprer oes @laubellS utto Der De
rehtigfeit.
9ius VIII. fronte @apoIeon |, I'M
Sabre 1906 gum &ailer, UNI aus iGnl
eii1en @~erteioiger Der STRIDE 81 ma
den. 8onaporte 5eigte lid Der gbre
unpiiroig unb erptoerte Die @oblta.
ten oes rniloen Bius nit llnoa1f.
Gas iinb in a1er aiir5e einige
3euenihe aus Ser @eididte iiber Die
Srieoensarbeit Der Bdplte, Die eli
eentlid 8anoe umfaiien.
Sn unIerem 3eitalter baben iid) Die
80pIte ni6t minoer bonn Srieoens-
,geiite beieelt erpielen mie lire 8or=
gqnger. @ir bral6en bloB OIL oie
Srieoenstdtigfeit Yapit SEQ XIII. 81
erinnern. 9iemanb miro lelgnen
fonneil, oaB Der beutiae 8apit gene=
Diff XIV. Die TRADITION als Srieoens.
permittler trob Ser unnerglei6lid)
eroBeren Shmierigfeiten aufref)t er-
bolten bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-01
1IeIe Yrcne inr seras: Grettas ben i. Gebrnar 1918.

adrtlid, mitto'nmen at biirfen. Wos
hate i9 ibr pobl abl9Iugsn t@6nnen.
penr lie mid 10 perliebt anIab. uno
~Isuf5eno Fiigte i'd mid in mein uns
bermeiolid1es Shidfal.
4ls ih nit meinsr Jrau in ben
SsSuipelisrlaben frat, um mir bic Yers
len, bic tbatiadlid BEL i1r Gbrdnen
bebeutet hattsn, an5uieben, aeiete urs
bas Jrduletn oerfhieoene 9olliers.
ein5elns in idypinbelno bober prsiss
la9e.
st fraste na9 benz sSnhabsr bes
@eihdftes, ba man bod elm Ioldes
Wert1fiid nur untsr poGitsr @aran.
tie srfsben t0nns. Das tlsins 0raus
leia biHtsr benz 2aotntiih oeraog ben
Wunb All einem fp0t:iidsu 2ade!a
uno bseauerte, i'm nldt ruFen gu
tDnnen, Ca ct Elm 5eFteHen I'M v9}ere
penflub1, benz er aud a~nse90re, mit'
made.
Wir iaben bic gsrtdufsriu era
itaunt an, ih eigentlia msbr er'
idredt. Oenn Der @soanfe, bab oa
nerpsntranfe Menfden sinsn 3lus
gsgriinbet battsn uno groBe 5eIeTsa
arrangiertsn, bate fit mid stpas
l1nheimlides.
a6er bolb l6fte fih bic Sadie in
batmloisr, bsfrisoisenoer Msiie auf.
Uon mir 6efraat, erfldrte bas iungi
Mabhen uns ben lRernenflub, Der
pirtlih ieine gsrs9tt9aag bate. g.,
beitanD grDBtent6eils aus Sunelie'
rem. absr aud faft ale Sn9aber poH
ben groBen Mooemasq8tnen uno ben
eleganten puBgsI9dftsn parsn Mit'
sIieber bieies ~eigenartigen Rlubs.
sic ~feierten bic Neroea Der 5raus
en-, bic ihnen 5ugute famen unb rbrt
Sauptsinnabmen biloeten. Oas flei'
ne ssrdulein bate bas aqes bef6eiben
porgsbra6t. absr es pirtts bod 10
iiberpaltiseno fomiid, oaB maj niAi
imftanbs mar, emit gu bleibsn. sd
tdmpfte nit after Wa1t sesen bag
2a9en, aus 5nrht. mir Die faum ers
rungene @unf ntsiner Srau Dteber gu
oerIder3en.
Mber lie ietbIt mubte lppbl bas IN,
glaubli1 2dherlide oes @efagten EN-.
pfunbsn haben, oenr lie beriihrte ki'
fe meinen Nrm unb fliifterts mir gu:
mDR perlsn sefalsn .lir ni4t.
anb fe Iinb aud otel 5u theuer. sd
mDdts feine."
Sd iubelts innsrlid auf. beeilh
mid, ihr ben Nrm gu rei1en, benz
peroubt brein14auenoen Wsdbhen 81
perfi9ern, baB ih pieoertommen mfrs
be, fpenn Der SER bd ipdre, unb mil
thr i9leunisit ben 2absn 5a berlafen.
Beim 6inausgebsn nabm ih mir
Dor. mid benz iungen Mdbhen gssen'
iiber, bas nri1 bur9 feline SApab
baftieteit Dor materiellen S1uben bs,
paRrt bate, srtsnntfia gu 5sigen.
Bon bieIer s3eit an bsTerten id
bic Nerpen metre. 5raa 'idtlid. Sh
traten MT isltsa auf nao lelbft bann
nl6t in IL boleN 9taoe. odB DIE 0e:
miitbIidfsit i'm 5auIe oarunter lit
sic parbsn msAr als Mb.
idrsdunssmitts! sebraudt, unb e
fam Dor, oab meiae brai nil, tpsnn
ih ihr einsH WunId Dsrlastt, iiH
ielbR as.fiFtiestno, lher5baFt orohtt !
.Da, ih fiAte. pab ID rtlsirt Ter
bta btfomn,s."
aNr aud bag nntsrldbt. lie Jet,
ieit. id ihr aaf oas hstinlmtsft q.
ttdrte:
.Dana iAreibe id tintn Metlams'
artiteI fir p.p' N~trpsnfFab," ses
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-01
@i1en sic, mas es bebeutet, neull

8iiien Sic, mas es bebe,tet, iteusl
Sabre an Nierenbei9tueroen 81 lei
benz Selbit in ibrer leidteiteu 6ornl
1T es cine Der unangenebmiten uno
i6nter5bofteiten &ranfbeiten. Gs lit
barllm BON &orteil, 5u piiien mas
man su TIM bat, penn ii6 Die eriten
4n5eidlen 6ieies @eioens benlerfbar
MAIDEN. Mon leie, mas Serr 5elir
element bon SobnIton Gitp, 81, oa-
riiber gu lagen bat: oNeun Sob-e
lang babe ib an acknowledgements
gelitten; wGbrenb biefer 3eit f%onlul-
tierte id beri1iebene Mer3te5 ein;ge
oerielben peri6afiten mir 3eitpeile
@rleidternng, aber OnS 2eioen febrte
ieoesmal mieoer 5lriid, un0 es mar
oant fdlimmer ais je 5uoor. Dor IS
Wtonaten 6egann i'd nit Dem Sc
branf bon 6orni'S 9apenfr0uter, nlo
cine breimondtli6e 8ebanolung nit
bieiem ardutermittel bat mid gebeilt
if1 6efinbe mid iebt ousge5eidnet.
8orni'5 &lpenfrduter tuiro ni1t
ourdl Apotbefer perfauft 2ofaIagen,
ten I~tefern e3 oent Bitbliflm. TadS
Sic feincr agenten in S1rer Rad.
bari6oft fennenL idreiben Sic al:
Or. 8eter 6abrueb & Cons SO, g9i.
caao, SG. (Nus.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-01
Gu u~erfaufen uber 5it pertanideu.

Sin an 315 Sumtb @ebers Strap,
Sput9 SeigbtS, selesenes Grnnoitiif
NIT 3 SGniern lit 5n ~perfanfen uber
gegen 5armlnnS nm5ntamid)cn. MGu
luenbe iidl an InSreas gl6redlt, 81
m%enSurf, SeTus.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-08
Wasn't Appreciated.


According to Antonio Scott, Metro
pOlitan Opera singer, the great Ameri-
can public does not always recognize
art if the frame Of the picture is not
right.
Scott was a frequent attendant at
the race tracks last summer. and he
told a reporter friend that it did not
make much difference to him whether
he won or lost
81 have the voice." he said in his
quaint way. "What difference does it
make? Ah! That reminds-eh? Lis
ten!
81 am hot-it is warm day at Bel
mont park. | say Il will swim in the
ocean, wifi take the cool bath ]
go to the bathhouse. and / see the
blue water and the white waves and
the white sand, and am happy
81 hum-I sing-ho-la-la! AS un-
dress me l sing the scale--the notes.
| sing Don Giovanni. 1t is magnifi-
cent-that! sing low. but Splendid
am so happy! Then l pause, and I
hear a voice from another bathhouse-
a voice. and it say:
law. for the love Of Mike, shut
upr New York Mail.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-08
Mark Twain,a Reaimen.

"Regimens! Regiments" said Pro-
fessor Hilary McMasters before the
Harvard Medical school
There are too many nonsensical
regimens. young gentlemen. | prefer
the regimen of Mark Twain to all such
rubbish.
Mark had very strict regimen, you
know. He never smoked but one cigar
at a time and never smoked while
sleeping.
He never ate meat except with. his
meals. and he never drank except at
meals and between meals
His father took drug store for a
bad debt in Marks bOyhood. and
among the stores were nine barrels of
cod liver oil These lasted Mark seven
years. The rest Of the family had to
get along with the ipecac and nux
vOmica. Mark being the pet. He was.
in fact. the first oil trust. He got it
all."-Philadelphia Ledger