davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-18
DAYLIGHT SAVING LAW
 ENDS OCTOBER 27

Washington. Oct. 17.--No further ef- fort will be made by congress to con tinue the existing daylight saving law and the hands of the clocks will be turned back an hour on october 21 as originally planned This disposition Was reached today at a conference be- tween congressional leaders and Chairman BarIch Of the war inductries board
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-18
HOTEL COMO ARRluAl $

Harry Patce, ElDOrad0, Ark: C. C Baker, Little Rock l.. B Scheyor Cinnatti; Mrs L. NJ. Sherry Kansas City: Miss Eva Chester, Limo, Ohio. Clifton McMackln, Akron. Ohio: F
 w. Herman. LeTensworth, Kans.: Geo
 M Wagenster Birmneham, Ala O
 o. Hada, New York City. c F. Me
 Fadden wife and children, Little Roct
 Sam Reamey Little Rock; Carl r Smith, W ashngton. D. C.: W. II. Hal iiburton, Little Rock C. Clark. Mem phis; Geo l. Brandon, Little RocR
 Prank Page, Dallas. Texas J. R. Page NJ D C. k R.; J. r. Riley Atlanta
 M Hale, New York City. John Paprao City; R U. Schmitt New Orleans
 l.. L. Mccartney St Louis, B. F. Palm
 New York City Jas Watson. New York City: Samel Weiss. Cleveland L. Baer, Monroe La: L. x Bone. Ilt tie Rock. Mrs X l.. Hicks and daugh ter Washington, D. C.; Aug Mcdonald Little Rock; M J Bussey, Chicago H. A. A. Clark, St Louis. w. C Tucker, Memphis F. E Adams and wife, TeXarkana; Frank E Buck Mass; F II Cathey, Pine Bluff. Ark . IT. W. Rodgers and wife, Papular Biuu, Mo R. F. Eshlman, Little Rock, W. F Finan. Little Rock; l. V Wilson. Chicago. James L. Wood, St Lopis: V. A Wolfsneld, St Louis; Thos. L. Hit, Louisville; Jno C. Greene Little Rock; B A. Grote, Ft Smith: H. l.. Johnson, Kansas City; C NJ. Wicoff. Conway Springs. Kansas; Geo Reece and wife TeXarkana.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-18

Try sentlneLHseOrd Want Ads,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-18

Try sentlneLRecord Want Ada
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-18
Personals

Dr H. l.. Swan has returned after several weeks vacation and can be found at his offices in the Dugan Stewart building Adv. l0-18-tf
 
 The many friends of Mrs Marie Rutherford will be grieved 10 learn Of her serious illness with pneumonia at her home on Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-18

Put up some eggs this season. Sc how easy and cheap it is You vii continue tho practice every year as you can fruit Egg Prcseryer 30c per ptnt 1Jc Hcr qUart. schnecE pr0g Co., Phone No. z 9-5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-18
FUNERAL. NOTICE.

Tho funeral of Robert Williamson has been postponed to Saturday 3:30 .p m. A message was received from New York that Mir. Williamson s brother of the navy was on his way to Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-18
MRS. NgrrLEroN, PHONE t2o3.

Formerly of Buckstaff Beauty Shop wishes to announce that she will be found at her shop in the Thompson Bldg, the tntire summer and pleased 10 serve new as we'll as old patrons
 First class work, sanitary methods only. 7-2-tf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23
SOY BEAN y NAIt aRI T. FOOD.
The, Are tomiug Into General tse IN the
| uited States

>uy bcans have hccn used and hked ~
tho United States for MANY wears IN those
rcpion~ where hey have been grown. end
more recently have hccu used bv canncrs
r. some extent tor general trade The vsr
>l'uaiIau vl3h rs need f'H finding new
iuod- ..ul ncv u~tS fnr oii foods has fixed
..ftentiol IN Tins food crop - such an CN-
tent that th, n5Wr soy bean has now
become f.trl, tau3hgr
The 81, bc.u which is vol known ~
the tlfcir - ,aluphlc tnnd stHrlo. IS nm
like common cgumcs IN that i rnntau~
much ,d aud no starch ol II "hialncd
1, pressing i o.., Is III, beans Tins leaves
/. pIe>- ,.L, m,h still coutatr- some ~
ualb ptt-rrt al tho befu~ The cake l~
rcadlI, ground INTO -four vhch IS ni hlRh
food ,su, +ud can bc iI>rl ln many way
iu cooking u has hccn on Tho market ~
~on5c c,fcrf f,.r 2 long time 7nd u~ed fl
~pccial purposes Il Il poW becoming
enmmon fpadetgh ,u some localities our
winch voil worth Knowing ami using
Experiments with 'hr ent pcan flour ln
he experiment kft. h,p # the Office y
Home l-copan1l,- | ntrd ~fatcs Depart
mont ~ >ericulturc. ehov that palatahlc
dlehc- can bc madc hy uelng il rs ono II
hc ingredients Tested recIpoe uelng soy
bcan flour arc gwen III Secretary : Cn-
,ular lis lust sSucd II, the department
Copics viii Ic SCnt free on request from
DIVISION 81 Publications. | nitcd States
Department of tgricutrc Washington
u &
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23
Continued tomorrow
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Henrietta GraueI.
TWO POUNDS OF LEAN BEEF.

Not until the price of lrcl hpgnn tn sonr
to heights unheard Of did we appreciate
the merit of even n small piece of lem
! meat, cut from parts of the beef That we
never even heard Of before But now, oven
two pounds of lean beef contains pos
siblitcs that delight ono to contemplate
and to realize Here are n few dishes one
can make
Ragout Of beef, n In mode In this The
meat is hraised IN little fnt md when
Drowned on the outer aldc, Is we'll seasoned
with salt, pepper and Worcestershire
saure and covered with boiling water
This SINNERS gently two hours. NJ loast,
then boulettcs of potntoea nre added Bv
this time there will bc only about punt
OF rich stock left IN the deep kettle. aud II
will season the vegetable nicely II YOU
pour of cup of it. the dav following. YOU
can use il for the base of rich crenm
gravy or for seasoninR macnronl
Beef stew with dumplinRs - hearty
enough dish 10 satisfy even milton of
hard fighters, such ~ We now prlde our
selves of being Two pounds of shoulder
meat. or n chunk from the under side ef
the round. should he Cut IN inch squares
Dredpe this with tlour, md htalso If IN
fat Add TINY blt of onion mol fer IFS
taste. but FOR It's flavor, . sprig oi parsley.
and boiling water 10 iust cover Simmer
, this two hours Then he meat will bc
only -hreds. bat viii he fnl 81 flavor and
rich Do not remove IT from the broth
| blt mako the dunplinps and cook them
with the menl The dlnpllnRs arc to be
made Just like basing powdot biscuit but
not So soft nor So etlH ln fact drop
dunplInga are the beqt After thov pre ~
cover the kettle CLOSELY nud move IT n a
moderately bot place Jaa the atev will
NOW seorch easllyl fook 10 minutes
longer. and serve altogether m great
turecn deh
Pressed rneat a made from tho brisket
| ur from any cilt commonly described rs a
coarse rut 0nly careless eonklng makes
meat coarse ~ tough Heat atcam and
common SENSE we'll mi1ed md properly
! applied. IL bound t. soften hhroa and
make the toughest neat lnoaen NJ and
/ fall apart So any ineai hai you have
! loft from Soup ~ uar cold eooled meat
II vnu havo only ern'iph - fll . mt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23
NEW RULING FOR
USE OF RYE FLOUR
Substitute Must be Used tor
Every Pound of Wheat
as Binder.

The Food Administrator for Delaware
has informed the baking industry of this
state relative to the use of rye flour IN
making bread Wherever It IS possible
to Use nothing but rye flour IN baking
bread, then no substitute may he used.
Wherever, however, IT rs necessary tn use
wheat -four IA "binder" for the bread,
then for every pound Of wheat flour used
q pound of substitute must also he used
For the benefit of housewives who nave
been going To Food Administration head
quarters To Obtain certificates on which
To obtain sugar for preserving purposes,
this is not necessary Every grocer IN the
city is supplied with the sugar certificates
by the Food Administration and the
housewife can obtain q cCrtlh ate by
asking for II of her grocer.
Confectionery manufacturers ot TINS
citv who have already obtained rs much
sugar rs they are entitled to until July !.
according 10 the regulations OF the Food
Administration are likely 10 find them
selves in sorry plight for the swectcn'nR,
Some of them have learned that they can
have no more sugar. other than TINT now
IN their Warehouse until July |, and to
these there Is apparently no course other
than to close when the present stock ot
sugar Is exhausted. until July !
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
Er Ice Pape

Mo and pop was IN trolley car coming
homo yestidday, and | sol to pop, q pop
that lndvs nose must ho breeding Mcon-
ing the lady next to pop. ON account of
her holding her hankerchiH ~ tn her
nose
so IL must be. sol pop, we'll King
Arthurs nights weren't the onv fellows
who knew how 30 o. to the rescue. the
pottns have bin gallant bows m their
timo. And hc sod tp ihe lady IS II bother
ing you mutch, madam
Witch the lady Iost termed her bod
erraund and looked NJ pop with hor
hankerchiff still up to hor nose without
saying cnythiup, and pop 7"d May /
advize Won o. slip cold KEY DOWN your
back
Wieh tho ladv Jest kopp on booking at
him with her hankorchin up and not say
ing anything, and pop sod # vel havo po
sev | shall be any too happy o. lond you
mine. mines fairly cold ono | blonvo
Wicl the lady Jest tcrned h"r he'd away
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23
MADAM FOX'S GARDEN
Part vi

That afternoon Madam Fox put on
her bonnet and went to visit Madam
Rabbit. who lived on the other side of
the woods.
After she had been there n little while
Madam Rabbit told her about her grand
son. whn was very lame. ''He was in
the race. you know. said Madam Rab-
bit.
ooh, YES" replied sly Madam Fox,
IL did not hear who won the race; for
got to ask MIR Fox.
"I expect hc hated to toll that he did
not win. said Madam Rabbit Bunny
said everyone thought he would get the
gold medal. but Billy Frog somehow was
the lucky one The next day MIR Fox
and Tim Coon stood hy the garden
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23

agnn without saying enything and pop
Sod, Poor thing, It's trtIbblIBg her 80 she
cant even speak. we'll, thia ~ tho time for
actions. nnt wcrols And he took hia
door koy out of his pocktt and quick stuck
H. down the back pf tho ladyH neck. and
tho lady yelled sumthinR foar8e and jump
etl M and started ~ tawk fast as enYthing
in n form laugwidge, and she took her
hankerohn away and heor her nose was
all rite with nuthing tho matter with IT,
and the conductor came running ~ and
everybody got lxcited, nud some man aod
Shes apoeking Polish. I understand Polish,
she savq she was holding her laukorchiil
up Ia her nosc boratlSr size liked the smell
of tho perfume nn IT. aud this man Dc
hbrlty put s,uuthlng down her back
And the conductor lookcd at pop.
aaylnp. Wat ia Won metn, performing
sitch actions ~ my car'
III give Won gosses, 7nd pop. benny,
TINS ls orr street Nch u waeebt. but SO
quick got oG onyhuw and Wawkod th"
rect Of the way, uc saving ~bo con'jenf
tawk Inglsh, that's vY she didont ansor
you, pop.
You're very ob1crvanf shut up sod
pop.
Wich did. not oven asking him how
ho ivpncted to got bi7 hey tack
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23

measure, rather than waste IT, However.
this is 10 we'll liked and keeps 50 nicely that
YOU will bc justified ~ making Mt least
four pounds nj time Cover four pounds
of meat with cold, saltcd water Boil this
gently until IL la reduced to about one
pint Remove all the bones. now, and any
hard grietlo. Add acant fourth of tea
spoon Of each Of the following spices
Cloves, mace. cinnamon. nllspire. rcd
pepper Also add three Tablespoons Of
vinegar Let this boil up over the meat
stir II. and pour II into square pans IN
- hours IL will be firm enough 90 Sire
nicely The mcat should he ~ shrods, btlt
IT you do not like II cooked So long re
move il from the iirc whom il ~ tender.
and chop II as fine ns you like Il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23

basket on his arm and won't over the
hill To get some poultry, and as soon
rs he was gone Madam Fox threw her
shawl over her head and ran as fast as
she could to Tim Coons house.
Whom she reached the house she was
very careful not To- make n noise; she
crept quietly up to the window ana
looked in, but all was dark.
"He is out with Mr.. Fox sho said
"Now, what can those two loo up tor
Just as she was turning away Madam
Fox caught n glimmor of light from tho
door of Tim Coon's bedroom
She tiptood around and tricd to look
in the window, but Tim had pulled tho
shade down and pinned u close SO she could
not see n thing.
Hut she listened, and this il what
Madam Fox heard: Silver chnking just
ms her silver dollars used to when she
counted them MS she put them IN the
lar. II was too much for Madam Fox;
she lust had to see behind that shade
Madam Fox stood thinking. and aa
she did she saw n tiny little crack IN the
side of the house through which the
light came
Oulck ms n flash she ran 90 the place
and put her eye close There she saw
Tim Coon sitting bv a table n, candle
beside him, and III front of Rm pile oi
silver dollars which he was picking up
and letting fall as hs ewes shone with
glce at their brightness
Madam For almost screamed out at
him. for she was sure they were her
dollars. but 81 must be sure OF course,
very sure y, ore she accused him. So
She ran humc lthout saving word
The next morning Tim Coon came
over to look ~ the garden Did You
ever sec finer roses2' asked MIR Fox
NO. And how we'll tho pansies are
doing, such large ones Isn't Madam
Fox pleased asked Tim
IN call her, said Mr. foy II am
afraid she has been so busy tins morning
she has not noticed the garden
50 Mr. toV called to Madam Fox to
come quickly and 500 how the flowers
had bIonmcd IN the night
Madam Fox had bccn watching that
garden very closely and she noticed that
what Mr. 'EoN called rosobushcs looked
very much like weeds, the tall. Wild
kind that grow IN the gardens
She had also noticed TINT whore Mr.
EoN sali hc planted secd not n thing
had como M. hut blades ot grnss and
httlc low weeds
Madam FnN was ~ her wits end 90
know J1st what tn do for whlle she was
sure something was wrong MI the time
she could not find nut what II was
W hon Mr. Fox called 'n her this morn
lng ~ SOC tho flowers aho knew very we'll
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23
BY George Matthew adams

& X Chestcrton 10 ono of his
interesting essays say ahont l}vron
that Al the time that hc Was dying
he began t. live
lie heard sa1e { Chcsfcrton.
"suddcnl1 tic call 81 'het buried
and subconscIous happiness which
j. iu All of us and which may
emerge suddenly - the sight oi thr
grass Of the meadow ur the spears
ot the enemy
Millions of human hearts hold
ike Tie chanhcred colai~ tint> Of
hcautS and unspokcn cheer
DYING orr forces chhNIne away.
We begin To sbcd the shell tha, IS
to roy caI the wonder and maenf-
. icenct that lic battles were un-
able 10 penetrate
lIer0i~m IS a suhccnscioIS affair
Jusf the same as happiness IS
ficroIsm and happiness 1--we to-
gcthel Though too many tunes
held cap1Ivc IN our euhconsuou>
: shells oi nncr and hidden worth
BUT # vou would hnd vouth anew
or make oi Nouih = continuous
business. take care o daily uourIsh
those forces tha. sec ~ thc flower
lu the rock IN the song vi The bird,
IN the thoughtful acf uf 4 boy
something divine and hcautful
Whaf yol. would he ,or are
If YOU once feel that yol, must auG
/ will
For Nour Crcatcsf happiness Is
sonnet hing hike the Marshall baton
that Napoleon once SAID every sol
dler earned within hle breast Its
something thai j. aircadv Yours
but which YOU otFscIi must lead
: 10 the light
, p
= , . q . ? = = % = o. y . g a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23

talking very loudly 50 Madam Fox. who
sat bv the wonduw knitting. could hear
them Tho rose bushes ara full ot
buds. sad Tlm Coon
Yes replied Mr. Fox. y think
they will bc IN bloom hv tomorrow
and tho panslcs arc almost IN bloom.
too
"Ycs 500 tho other flowers arc ncarh
open said Tim I think by tomorrow
ail tho flowers will be- ~ full bloom !
shall come over for have never taken
such An interest IN any garden as q"
IN this ono
Huh. / am sure that IS true. said
Madam Fox and ! shall soon find out
why. think Mr. Tim Coon
INA. night Nj Fox took his market
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23
NO INCR < A s <

In ,pte Of enormous increased laboratory co.ts
due 60 The w.r the manufacturers ci DR.. Csld~es >
Syrup P.r.in sacrificing thst profit. and sbscf bs
IN. that this family laxative
the pre-esT price OF SuS and VI large BOTTLE .
cold bv druggists for 70 years
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23

SLIPS n line VII lrcat THOR li0o
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23
d r | N X
III A B / +
RELItDLE HOME TREATMENT

he Orfine treatment ior breaking 40
Tho Drink Habit can he used vith alfp-
ltie conhdenrn u DESTROYS all desire
Tor nhlaky, hr'r nr p'hcr alcoholic
atimilani@
II YOU fall fp get results from Dryna
your money viii be- refunded
'Jrrne SO go,r,t treatment Drripa
40 voluntary treatment Coefr only
81 hos AK ~ for booklet
~" orfne 90 Washington - g..
Tor sal" hy S. y Danfurtb MARI
aud Second streets Wllrp.ryf,t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23

Dr.. C.ld~.l': Syrup Pep-n is tho is,sr., selling
liauid lssstiv~ in Asnsrc. ~ you have used
end would lis~ sample IL before buying send your
address for fr~- trial bottle to Dr " h Caldwell.
St hontioelo Ill II you have bsb,e.,n
the family send 70, a copy Of The Care Of the Baby
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23
SIRCONSCIOUS HAPPINESS.

4444444@+ -+444+ 80 - go q = ;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23
Give Soldiers Iahacco

Workmen ~ I he Harlan plant of hoReth-
lehem Shlphuldlng Corporation v'stni-
dav presented ln0 soldiers who are guard
ing the plant with large packet contain
ing tobacco and cigarettes, enough II
last them for quite time as the value ~
the packet was 81 80 The money for thu
gift was obtained bN voluntary con,usu-
tons
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23

there were none there, for she had looked
there the first thing when she got out
of her bed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23
SANDMAN STORY.
By Mrs. r. A. Walker.

sCopyrisht 1918, by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate. New Fork CITY.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-08

Ef#M5HH E.@
ieoer unterlafinng beg -arbeitsmarf-
tee in ein5eInen Sta6ten ober 2an-
oestbeile11 b%or5ltbeugen, BEN leber-
fduB an Mrbeitsfrdfften, 100 immer
er iib befnerfbar MAIDEN mag, BORT
berfigbar at maiden, no 4rbeiter
ben0tbigt finb. M1f bieie Beife idibt
bic Regierung nidt bios itb ielbit,
iie iid]iibt audg Die Arbeiter, Die ourd
beitdroigeg SIN. un6 9eraieben, emf
pfinoIide 8erluite erleioen miffen;
fie idiibt audi oie arbeitgeber Die
6ur9 Ereiben getpiiferloien Mgenten,
ibnen Die 4rbeiter tpegloden, uno iie
Idiibt bie @emeintpeien, 6ener lire
bo6enitdnoige, f~auffrdftige Mrbeiter-
ldaft erbalten bleibt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-08
Som Qe}en, fdlreibt treffenb nno

gom 2eien, id5reibt treffeno nno
tpabr Mban 5fol3, bdngt 10 Diel ab,
oaB MON ido1 on Der 8eitung uno
benz AaIenoer, ser in einem Sous 5n
finoen 1T, merfen fonn, mos fir eth
@eiit in Der 6a1nilie regtert. Werr
oI}o bon Der Babl bon 8iidern, SEQ.
lenbern un6 3eitunsen, nelde Elm
Menid getpobnli6 lteit, es obbdngen
to1111, Of Ser Renih Elm gutter Gbrilt
tuirb u1rb bIeibt ODER Oh er in Tn
claude unb @ottbergeifenbeit gera,
tie, 10 fann man ipobI fngen, Bob bel
nielen Meniderr SinrneI unb Sole
oaDon abbdngt ie 1,ahoem fie Gbrift.
Tides ODER nndriitlide8 getpobr1lid
leien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-08
Sim erfteu Mnquit iinS Sic 8effim.

NM eETIEH yllgHF FHU Uue OelItuN.
u11tnger be5iigIid Ser gerforg1ng 1ir-
lerer &riegsinouitrien nit Mrbeitern
in @raft %getreten. Sc ion baburb Ell
ne getpoltige 4rmee bon arbeiterr 10
organi{iert tperben, bob Die nit ibrer
Drganifierung betra1tten 0rga1re ie-
oeraeit iiber tie berfigen, grobere unb
fIeinere @rltppe11 babin 6irigierei1
fonner, no tie gera6e gebraudt ner.
Sen. @ie elm fommanoieren6er Sc.
neral iiber Die linn unteritelten
EruppenDerbd1roe bisporriert. Inter
biefem 5gitem ptrb es moglih fein
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-08
9ie serauer fdeimen immer nod

9ie seraner ideinen INNER nod
nidt su begreifen, baB fie 5uerit Mrne-
rifaner uro Damn erit Seraner ietn
miiierr, tpenn ilie ipiiroige @lieoer Der
Station fei1 tponen - eben baben tie
fid pieoer einer 2pndmorb geleiftet.
Srot bes iIngften prddtigen Appel
leg seq Yr1fi6enten an bas amertfo~
niide Bolf, in peldem 6erartigen
11ntboten 10 energiid oas urtbeil ge'
fprohen miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-08
3mei Millione,1 0uaar ioaen bit

IN Musiidt genommeren nenen 2ur-
usfteuern einbringen. @ogegen Die
Beiarnmtbeit Ser gebolferung idtuer-
Iid ettpag eir5ittuenoen baben miro.
Bon unen Steuer1r 1T Bic 2urusfteu=
er Sic beredfigite. Das lit fie fdon
I'M Grieoen rnb I'M &riege gan5 be-
fort6ers.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-08

a1f ben fronaoiifden @dIadtfeloern
iiber $500 gum @nnpf NIT Der Baf.
fe ge3tparngere Briefter gefaaen. 81
ne ga115e Mn5abI bon Dio5efe1 bat
feinerr Mndtpudg Beg Merus mebr
ouber eirigen ipegen Rrnrfbeit ODER
sssnbaIii66iitt1t bon Der Gront 511rMfge'
febrten 5t1oenten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-08
&ineOe Consoles
zach FlETcMER'S
7 oRIA

sc 1T idJ6n, ipenn Sranen &labter
ipielen f6ir1nert. Sh0n 1T es andb,,
nerrn tie bid3ten fonnen. Mber Die
fll1gen Gra1en Ialfen bus eine tpte
oos onoere bleiben, ipielen nit bent
aodloffeI uno maden @ebidte aus
bem tdgliden Wenu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-08

gtaatsmegen gegen Musbeutung ge-
idiibt uno angemeiien be8abt neroen
miiIIen, 10 DOB fife cine ibres WenIds
tburns miiroige 2ebensspeiie fiibren,
fir lire tpeitere geiItige Nusbiloung
uno GrboItung brer @eiunbbet
Gorge tragert un6 regelmaBig ie6es
sSsabr cine g~eniigerroe S1nme belief
te legen f0rnen, Inn beim Gintreteu
abnebmenoer grtperbsfdbigfeit ooer
ibrem adnaIiden Gdtuinoen nidt oui
offentIide ODER pripate Bobltbdtig-
feit a1getpieien gu iein. SSn oieier
6iniidf iuf]t sic @eatingf6e 8orlage
Sic in 2anopirtbibaft un6 Snbuitrie
beffebenoen uebeIftdn6e gu befeitigen,
obne an5u rabifaI bor5ngeben uno
ourd 5u t~peitgebenoe 5oroerungen
AT betpirfen, 6oB 6as i&hro nit Dem
ga6e a1tsgeid)iittet, 5. B. aud3 Dos
fIeinere 3ugeitdnomiB eines burdous
beredtigten MinoeftIobns abgeIebni
miro. ssn Ser Ebeorie laBt es fid ia
iehr fd6n oora11f Bethlehem, iein Dol
les Gedt ooer gar nihts boben gu
poIlen, aber IN Ser Hraris mtB man
aerpobnlib onmit 8ufrieoen iein, fire
erite a~efpiiie 3ugeitdn0niife at erbal'
ten, Sic ia IN iid1 feIbft cine Aner.
fenaurq beg bollen Medts beoenter.
Aein ga,nrr fdsnt aff ben eriten 9ieb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-08
Gntarteten 8atriptismus nennt 81

Gntarteten 8atriptism1ts nennt Bic
Netp gorf Sun iene Sorte 9atriotis.
nuts, Der fid in 8erodhtigungen nro
BerfoIgungen bon 8iirgern oel1tider
Gerfunft d11Bert. Bir baben nidts
bin3uaufigen. 3umal Der Brdfi6ent
Der MepalbIif Dor einiaen Sagen IN
ettpas nn6eren Morten oasieBe ge-
fngt bot.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-08

Simmer er5fer iuirb ber Eriefer.
mro11gel in Grmfrei9. Neueiten ita-
tiitifden Geiiten11ngen 5ufoIge fino
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-23

Friday morning found the mercury
still in the zero zone as it has been for
the greater part of the month as we'll
as for the month which preceded it.
and though the weather forecast pre-
dicted fair and warmer the day was
one of the coolest and most uncomfort-
able of the winter. At o'clock Fri
day morning the thermometer at the
Bither pharmacy registered 10 below
zero. but in some other places about
town a temperature Of from six to
eight degrees lower was reported. The
mercury rose slowly during the fore
noon and at noontime the Bither Their
mometer registered 10 above zero. This
continued through the afternoon and
until nishtfall had fallen slightly.
registering eight above at O'Clock
Snow began falling at about o'clock
in the afternoon and continued into the
night.