davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-12-19
TWO ENLISTED MEN KILLED:
Secs, TWO OTHERS ARE INJURED

Norfolk.-Two enlisted men were
instantly killed and two ensigns In
Jured when big hydro-airplane.
known as 1916, speeded head first
into the Willoughby club, near the
seventh street station on Willoughby
spit about IL miles from the city.
The machine was completely wrecked
and the roof and veranda of the club
mouse torn away The escape of the
other men In the machine Is consid.
cred little short of miraculous.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-12-19
w. o. w. to Meet in Rock Hill.

Laurens-C. A. Power. past head con-
sui commander OF South Carolina. now
a member OF the Sovereign Camp.
Woodmen OF the World. has been ad.
Vised by w. A. Frazier, sovereign com.
mander, that the regular meeting of
the head camp for this state will be
held at the stated time, the third Tues.
day In March, in Rock Hill.
This statement Is important from
the fact that it had been decided not
TO hold the regular meeting while the
war was going on. but now peace ne
gotiations are beginning.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-12-19
CONSTRUCTION WORK AT ALL
TENT CAMPS rs ABANDONED

washington. abandonment OF all
construction work in progress or pro-
jected at so-called tent camps" was
ordered by the war department.
The camps affected by the new
abandonment orders are Wheeler,
Ga; Hancock. Ca; Wadsworth, s. c.;
Sewer. C.: Greene. N. c.; McClel.
Ian. Ala: Sheridan. Ala; Logan, Tex;
Bowie. Texas Beaure gard. La; Cody.
N. NJ; poniphan. Okla; Fremont,
CAL. and Kearney, Cal
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-12-19
COUNT cZERNIN's LETTER TO
HIS EMPEROR MADE PUBLIC

rVienna.--Count Czernin, former
Austro-Huagarian foreign minister,
gave thr correspondent an opportu-
nifty to cad copy of the letter which
he senf to Emperor Charles in 1917,
In which the minister declared that
the condition OF Austria was growing
desRerate. Count Czernin told the en-
per that he did not think another
wineer campaign was possible and 1t
waSnecessary that peace negotiations
shoSld be begun.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-12-19
BRITISH ARMY HAS MANY
HORSES TO DISPOSE OF

to begin with the dispersal of three
quarters Of a million horses. The loss
of horses in 1915 was 14h per cent;
In 1916. IA per cent; In 1918. 27 per
cent, AN increase due to heavy fight
Ing and night bombing. AS many
horses es possible are to be sold in
England.
Tho army has 10000 mules In Eng
land, which the people do not want,
buying uules being unpopular.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-12-19
Alfred Owens Is Dead.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ow
ems, for many years identified with
business interests at Wil!iston. S. c.,
and Augusta, Ga, and father OF DR..
Clarence ]. Owens, managing director
OF the Southern Commercial Con.
gress, died here at the age OF 76 years.
Mr.. Owens, who retired ten years ago,
served in the War Between this
States and took an active part in the
United Confederate Veterans organi.
Zation..
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-12-19
GERMAN PAPERS PLEADING
THAT THEY WERE DECEIVED

Berlin.--Dispatches reporting the
arrival OF President Wilson in Paris
are displayed prominently by the Ber-
lin newspapers. The Presidents ut
terances are being scanned carefully.
Newspapers which formerly were
foremost in attacking the Presidents
policies now plead that they were de-
ceived.
Głos polek., 1918-01-10
M >


TcczQce sic wielkie wypadli woiny
sWlatowej tych olbrzymich ldqcych W
slad Ia wojnQ zdalzen dzieiowych wyma-
gaia od kobiety. ably umiula patrzec IA te
prZemiany zycia. NJ. to meczehstwo 6rew
otIarnq caIego pollo'Jlia narod0w wla-
sclWego sprawiedIiwego jasno okl'eSIo-
nego punktu widzenia.
kcbeta Wciaz stale byfu lest icsz-
cze, lie ME ma oczu pahzacych Szcroko
Widzacych lzeczy iaSno tlzezwo - O.
toz, Jest stale - poWiedznly giZecmie -
ME juz oldamyWana, ale mzymilnie Z
kompl-Tnentami nawet udzonq. re sic re
czy TAX tax majQ, a W glunce - ze lei
to Wina W TEN wSzystkiem ley.
Mic dziWnego..- Wield plzyzwyczai-
iy mezczyzn wszellIie why. h}edy niedo-
maGania wiasne zwalac Ma nieobronne glo
Wy kObiet kt0re milczaco ws4y>1ko ma sic
bic braiy, Wienyly nawct. il tax lest
Szly obarczone i zgiete ped c,ezarem win
cudzych, ma ME spychanych.
Dzialo sic TAX przez Gale okrcsv vie
koWe, vice dis - pomimo hascI praw.
zasiug i sprawcdliwo&ci d.a kobietv -
jednak ~ daiszym ci2gu sic dzieic. iezeIi
ME ma szczytach my5li mcs1iG. to w kaz-
dym razie grasuie ma takim. rynku umy-
sioWym miHrmot, I,t6rc hasIa nowc powta-
rzajq, 30 inaczei ME spo,Gb luz dis robic
ale poza tym aposobem lJytym plzemyca-
Ia stare pOglady, prZesHdy nawct zwala,
MIA win WSzeIkich ma plecy kobi.ty.
DzieiP sic to samo nawet W tel woi-
ME StraszIiwei, kt6ra taxa potwolna
WproSt tragedya b6Iu krzywdy stala sic
ola kobiety wlaSnie, a kt6rci dzieiowa
wine juz usiiuia spychat rozmaite niedo
rost<i wiukich dni na bark kobiety
Me czyni sic tego naturanic wyraz-
ME, ale W my$l charakteru nainows2cgo
wojny czyni sic sposobcm kryiym. mas
koWanNm, tax zwanym spOsobem malar-
skim, ,dory nakazuie boiowc transze o.
slaniac, ubierac i zdobic rozmaicie. by
uj$G tylko pred baczno&ciQ przeciwnika
zamaSkowac zasadzJle. Vice ot65 niedawno
1eden takich laufr6w "monopolu" mes
hego, prawj4c dlugo przobegIe O pra-
wach, 2dolno$ciach etc kobiety tax lloh-
czy sWc pnsto dzwiecmc wywody: Gas
luz MIN C. j. nPzczyznq) walk zanic-
chat, bodaj dlatcgo, Ac on iui wan nio
tyIko mjcisca ME zabiorze. ale przpciw.
Głos polek., 1918-01-10
kto winien / "a kogo odpowiada?

lem kiosk, upadk6w ni-szcze5c bez lilzu
zar6Wno dla kobiety samei. jak dla mai
dFozszego towarzysza jej zycia, OLGA JET
dzieci, Wcielenia jej marzen sn6w-mez-
2zyzny Ona dry "a niego - O niego bo-
lcjo, ona widN kleske jego bezmielnq i
d&cy stQd caly Szereg kIesk imych pra-
gnie. zada. Chce - naprawiC wynaturZe-
MIA te, zycie odrodzic harmonic szcze-
Scie bytu na ziemi popsutego przywr6ciG.
Oto stosunek waIczqcei dis prawa,
SprawiedliwoSG wyzwol ME sye kobiety
do brata iei towalzysze zycia - mez-
czyzny.
Nlechze vice padnie falsz wszelki pre-
sadu Wtlaczanego w l1obete gwaEteln u
rOjenia, re ona kedykolwiCk widziec mo-
re mezczyznie - niepZyjaciela wro-
ga. Jest on jei wrogiem krzywdzicielem
istotnie, al wtedy tylko,. gdy Jest swoim
- WlaSnym Jest MIN wtedy, gdy ponie-
Wlera zabija W Sobie godno5c swa ludzka,
WSpanlatQ, czyStq, pastWiqc sic i zabija-
lac jednoczeSnie czeSc godnoSG ludzka W
kohlecle, kt6rei przo stale widzieG du-
Sze - czlowieka, za$ pozada. szuka roz-
petuie zWierze $Iepe, kt6re ich obu
Spycha pograza W przepaSc haiiby, upad-
ku. why, noSac swe z}owrOgie, straszne.
niczlomne kles5i opIakane nastepstwa
dla pokoleh caIych TAX sic dzialo przez
dIugie Wield. MezczyZna zatracil siebie
zeszedi W otchlah obledna ulvcia zmysi6w.
przemocy, llZywdy, pastwiQcoi sic mad
Sl"bszymi silly. Byio tax naipz6d W sto-
HunEu do Nobety, pot IN rozrastalo sic.
panoSzyIo, zaganialo Swe pazurv wszy-
Stko doEoIa. co slahSZe. mniei obronne,
mniej drapeinc ME waIczace. Widzimv
dZ& do cZ go dOSzio --- co wyroslo
czem sic staIo panowani> silly. praktvko-
Wane przez mezczyzne. Widzimv oto ma
potwomym tym obrazie oblednych wprost
okrODno$ci tel Woiny $wiatowei. do czego
ZeSzia GAIA kultura, GAIA cywlizacva. Gala
moralnoSt, zbudowana iedynie my&la, ge-
niuszem VIOLA i.Anei poowy ludzkoSci.
10 samych mezczyzn tvlko.
kobietv W tenn budowaniu ME bvlo
Ona odpedzOna ZoStala zamkneta wyla-
cznie " pokoju dziecinnym, alkowie NAL
zefS]Jei, W kuchni. aIbo tez murach "a
mariNch hIasztor6w. lub tel wygnana
zycia zupomie zostala ma $mictnik blysz-
czqcy rozpuSty handlu jai niewinem pie
Głos polek., 1918-01-10

ME Ia was dla was zaimuie mieisce w
okopach pod ziemiQ".
Co SloWo --- to W tenn ckliwo Senty-
mentaInem powiedzniu - falsz przesa-
da, znac, ze W imieniu ma Smerc idacych
boJoNnlk0W pozwala sobie przemawiaC
laos siedZacy na cicplym. bcopiccznym "a
piecku dzIcnnlkarsNim stanItQd ubliza-
jaco bronic mezczym po staroSwiacku
spychac zn6w wine ma plecy kobiety.
W intcresie jaSno$ci W Sprawach tax
donloslEch, iak Obecna kleska Swiata "a
razem prZebudowa ilgo - musimy ME
za}owaG sobic wzaiem obiaSnen wySwie-
tlen praWdy. jaka Ona jest istotne. Pom-
mo, IL wiemy dobrze, re taIre, iak powy-
aai przytoczoRe ckliwe zale ME sa by
najmniej wyraZem wysckiei, doirzalei
my$li mezczyzn iednali opinie maIyde-
row WsZe!kich winny bye odrazu zbiiane,
by ME sZerZyIy zametu poieG. Vice mai
prod Zbiiamv hl3d 2asadnicZy mySlenia
naSzych 0ronent0W. iakobv kobiety. wal
cZ2ce o WIaSne praWa, a wraz Il tenn lep-
Sze. spraWiedIiwe iutro ludzko5ci - mialy
uWalac mezczyzne, iai,o .wIoga swego
"plemisnnego" nieprzyiacieIa 'odwiecz-
ncgo'' '... Gdzie, kto ledy - zapyta&
woIno. Bye moze, iaka drobna garS6
sl5rainych SufrazySteh AngIii (nie og6I
ich) W zapamiotaIo&ci rOzzaIcniu kIzywd
doznanych kcdyS tax nazwala mezczyzn.
ale to - wyiatek ietrnie.
k0bjcty zr6WnoWazonc. d walcZa-
ce nalezno prawa podzwgniecie ME
wol ciaSnoty zycia Eobiety - waIczq ic-
dnoczeSnie zar6Wno 0 podzwigniecie tel
upadI;u, pohanbienia, kiosk nicszcze>-
cia zycia / mezczyny Z, kt6ly Jest i'm
r6wnie drogi w piebnic charakteru swc-
CO. zdono5ci wspaniaIego rozkwitu si}
geniuSzu my$li meskiei.. Zrozumieicic
to iaz wv wszyScy. Ilt6rzy zaciskacie. OBJ
nlzacie dazenia mySl wSzelka. oraz idee
Szroka do ciasnych zakamark6w wEasne.
go k2ta my5lenia. W kt6rcm gnczdza sic
nezdiOwe wyziewy wiekowych naduivG
EmysI0w. chOrych nerw6w. znieprawonei
wyobrazni Oraz przczytki wra5eh niczdro-
wych, sl5aZanych dis prZcz ttvko wicdze
na 2agIade.
kobieta nova Nocha mqzczyznc ale
kocha go madze - icgo prawdzic
peknie bogatei natury, spaczonei ieInak
przcz biedy wicklow, kt6re staIy sic zr6d
Głos polek., 1918-01-10

Published permit authorized - act
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-15
ALL PRECINCTS. TX GcEPT TWO,
ARE GANVASSED BY BOARD
Continued from Page .0ne3.

. -- 4 y = -.
In The third district, James T,
Hayes OF Liberty township was again
returned.
fudge McCIenahan had the run
ing all to himself and polled 2}344
votes. ".
Knutson's Sig Majority,
III the voting for candidates az
feeting national and state AFFAIRS, III
which Beltrami county was nluch IN
ferested, Congressman Harold knut-
son OF the sixth Minnesota dlstf1cs
carried Beltrami by majority q
over 600. He also carried Bem1d3l.
State Senator Nord carried Bel
trami by about thousand majority
and he also swept up koochlcnlns
county.
"A, e. Rako of Bemidji township
defeated Thoren for state representa-
tive from Beltrami by nice ma
iority and will succeed the late LLOYD
pendergast at the state capitol
Official Results, 60
The official canvass in the 80 pre-
cincts out of the 81 in the county,
not including Angle and Rullen pre-
cincts, is as follows:
= County Ballot.
.. Congress, Sixth District--knutson,
2O46; Russell, 1895.
district Judge-W. S. McClanahan
(unopposed), ASA. TIKI. $50.
State Senator-Nord, 1,739; Lille
void, ,036.
State Representative = Rako, l.
700; Thoren, 1883. is
County Auditor-A. d. Johnson,
1873: George, 1,489.
- County Treasurer-Geil, 1884;
Tagley, 1,274.
County Attorney--Graham M. Ior-
rance (unopposed), 2,467. z
s County Sheriff--Andrew Johnson
1863; Ibertson. All.
Clerk of Court-Rhoda, 2,l79;
swinson, 74S.
Register of Deeds-Moon, 1878;
Rhea, 1,349.
Probate Judge - Harris, l,7S2;
Skinvik, Its,
County Coroner - Mckee, 1,566;
Akerberg, 1906.
County Surveyor-Roy Bliler lun--
opposed), 2,289.
County Superintendent Schools -
McGhee, 1885; Stewart, 1,527.
Commissioner, First District -
Paulson, 479; McCuaig, 331.
Commissioner, Third District -
HAYES, 319; Thorson, 308.
Change Of Poor System-Yes, so6;
no, 615. -~. ,rs I'LL
constitutional Amendment - Yes,
1,7S7: no, 1,345. ~'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-15

fudge. McCIenahan had the run p
Ing all to himself and polled 2}344
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-15
WANT AID DEPT.

Advertisements III this column
cost half cent word per issue, when
paid cash in advance. No ad will
be run for les~ than Zoe per issue.
Ads charged on our books cost one
cent word per issue. No ads run
for less than Csc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-15
INVESTIGATION OF BREWERS
ACTIVITIES Decided UPON

washington, NOV. i s. The senate
iilifciary subcommittee named 70
investigate political activity OF
brewers and purchase Of the Wash
ington Times. by Arthur Brisbane
through money furnished By the
brewery interests, has decided 70 ex-
tend the scope Of the inquiry 70 IN
.clude d general investigation into
the activities or the brewery inter en-
ests. The hearing will begin next
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-15
FUNERAL OF INFANT.

n The funeral of Charlotte Matnes
the three-month-o daughter, OF ME-
and Mrs. Fl. r. Mathes Of lnterna'
tional Falls, was held yesterday art:
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Mathes
mother. Mrs. Agnes Robinson, Rev
=. p. Warford officiating. The baby
died Wednesday. Mrs. Mathes was
formerly Miss Edith Robinson OF thi!
city. ~ls2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-15

WANTED Kitchen girl, Markham
Hotel. 2d1116I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-15

WANTED Sewing. SIG Bemidji Az
Phone No. sos. 2dl11A
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-15
u N.

FOR ANY. kind of a real estate DEAL.
see or write II. ]. Willis, 407 Bel
trami Ave- new location. 111ltf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-15

to do chores and
milk COW and go to school. Will
pay the right boy small salary.
Call at FairvieW, " miles east
of Lavinia. A. w Bartlett.
4d1116I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-15

FOR RENT or S unfurnishedI
rooms $40 9Th st. 4d1118l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-15

WANTED - Wood saving done.
Phone 1851. 6d1121
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Cheap; Steel grey ana
black Flemish Giant RaDplts.
pbone 16-F-12. - 2d1114
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-15
WANTED

WANTED Girl for general house
work. Mrs. g. w. Johnson, 1913
Lake Blvd. Phone 11-R. 2d1116
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-15

FOR ENTF'urnished rooms. Can
be arranged for light housekeep-5
ing If desired. Phone 452-W
55& p s 1115tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-15

WANTED-GirI for general house
work. Mrs. E. e. Kenfield, Phone
ran 4d1116
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-15

VIZ In The third district, James f.
Hayes OF Liberty township was AGAIN
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-15

WANTED - Experienced waitress
Inquire Markham Hotel. 2d1116
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-05-09

really needed no assistance whatever
|'You go up" said the crown prince
eagerly, turning to the countess. ''TD
hold your bag, so you can climb"
He caught her handbag from her,
and instantly something snapped in it.
The countess was climbing up the lad
der. Rather dismayed, Prince Ferdi-
nand William Otto surveyed the bag.
Something had broken, he feared. And
in another moment he saw what it
was. The little watch which was set
in one side of it had slipped away,
leaving round black hole. His heart
beat a trifle faster.
'T'm awfully worried" he called up
to her, as he climbed. ''I'm afraid I've
broken your bag. Something clicked,
and the watch is gone. 1t is not on
the ground"
1t was well for the countess that the
colonel was talking to Hedwig. Well
for her, too, that the other officers
were standing behind with their eyes
worshipfully on the princess. The
countess turned gray white.
'Don't worry, highness,'' she said,
with stiff lips. ''The watch falls back
sometimes. / must have it repaired"
But long after the tour of the RAM
parts was over, after ammunition
rooms had been visited, with their long
lines of waiting shells, after the
switchboard which controlled the river
mines had been inspected and ex-
planned, she was still trembling.
Prince Ferdinand William Otto,
looking at the bag later on, saw the
watch in place and drew a long breath
Of relief.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-05-09

Late that evening, old Adelbert's
problem having been solved, Pepy the
maid and Bobby had a long talk. Pepy
sat in low chair by the tiled stove
in the kitchen, and knitted stocking
with a very large foot.
"What want to know is this" said
Bobby, swinging his legs on the table:
"What are the terrorists?"
Pepy dropped her knitting, and
stared with open mouth. "What know
you of such things?" she demanded.
"Well, terrorists killed the crown
princes father, and"
Quite suddenly Pepy leaped from her
chair, and covered Bobby's mouth with
her hand. "Hush! ~ she said, and
stared about her with frightened eyes.
Then. in q whisper: "They are every
where. No one knows who they are,
nor where they meet. l myself" she
went on impressively, crossing the
place one night late, after spending
the evening with friend, saw a line
of cats moving in the shadows. One
of them stopped and looked at me-"
Pepy crossed herself. at had a face
like the Fraulein in there"
Bobby stared with interest through
the doorway. The governess did look
like a cat. maybe she's one of
them," he reflected aloud.
ooh, for Gods sake, hush!' cried
Pepy, and fell to knitting rapidly. Nor
could Bobby elicit anything further
from her. But that night, in his sleep,
he saw a crown prince, dressed in
velvet and ermine, being surrounded
and attacked by an army of cats, and
went, shivering, to crawl into his
mothers bed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-05-09

very old now. I was in a hospital
once, after battle. And he came in.
He put his hand on my shoulder, like
this"-he illustrated it on the child's
small one-sand said" Consider
ing that old Adelbert no longer loved
his king, it is strange to record that
his voice broke.
evil he die soon?" Bobby put in.
He found kings as much of novelty
as to Prince Ferdinand William Otto
they were the usual thing.
"Who knows? But when he dies,
the city will learn at once. The great
bell of the cathedral, which never
rings save at such times, will toll.
They say it is a sound never to be
| forgotten. I, of course, have never
heard 1t. When it tolls, all in the city
will fall on their knees and pray. 1t
| is the custom"
Bobby, reared to strict Presbyterian
ism and accustomed to kneeling but
once day, and that at night beside
his bed, in the strict privacy of his
own apartment, looked rather startled
''What Wilt they pray for?" he said.
And old Adelbert, with new bitter
ness, replied that the sons of kings
needed much prayer Sometimes they
were hard and did cruel things.
"And then the crown prince will be
a king" Bobby reflected. eff I were q
king, I'd make people stand around
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-05-09
CHAPTER TX.
Old AdeIbert.

Old Adelbert of the opera had lost
his position. No longer, sausage in
his pocket for refreshment, did he
leave his little room daily for the
opera. A young man, who made ogling
eyes at Olga, of the garde-robe, and
who was not careful to keep the lenses
clean, had taken his place.
He was hurt in his soldiers soul.
There was no longer a place in the
kingdom for those who had fought fOr
it. The cry was for the young. And
even in the first twenty-fOur hours a
subtle change went on in him. His
loyalty, on which he had built his
creed of life, turned to bitterness.
The first day of his idleness he wan
dered into the back room of the cob
bler's shop near by, where the butter
seller from the corner, the maker Of
artificial flowers for graves, and the
cobbler himself were gathered, and lis
tened without protest to such talk as
would have reused him once to white
anger.
But the iron had not yet gone very
deep, and one thing he would not per-
nit. It was when, in the conversation,
one of them attacked the king. Then
indeed he was reused to fury.
Once upon a time a student named
Haeckel had occasionally backed him
up in his defense of the royal family.
But for some reason or other Haeckel
came no more, and old Adelbert missed
him. He had inquired for him fire.
quently.
'Where is the boy Haeckel?" he had
asked one day. 81 have not seen him
lately.'
No one had replied. But a sort of
grim silence settled over the little
room. Old Adelbert, however, was not
discerning.
But, that first day of idleness, when
he had left the cobbler's, he resolved
not to return. They had not been
unfriendly, but he had seen at once
there was difference. He was no
longer old Adelbert Of the opera. He
was an old man only, and out of work.
He spent hours that first free after
noon repairing his frayed linen and
his shabby uniform, with his wooden
leg stretched out before him and his
pipe clutched firmly in his teeth.
Then, freshly shaved and brushed, he
started on a painful search after work.
With no result. And, indeed, he was
hopeless before he began. He was old
and infirm. There was little that he
had even the courage to apply for.
True, he had his small pension, but
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-05-09
OLD ADELBERT OF THE OPERA LOSES HIS JOB, AN EVENT
WHICH STARTS A CHAIN or CIRCUMSTANCES.

synopsis-The prince Lvonia Ferdinand William OTTO
of the
makes the acquaintance Oh Boldly
palace at nlgnt ne
when
night the chancellor calls to consult Tue
ILL., The chanceLor sus
the friendship OF the
kingdom giving the Princess HedWlg IN mar
Loschek
Hedwigs mother is in love with hng A
HedWig HedWlg VINO loves
dsmayed when tod OF the plans
message TO
of the errorsS
Captain Laisch unaware OF the
exchanges the sneet WI
delivering the
when the deception is discovered
of Karnla ana
Karl hereupon releases Captain
Larisc
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-05-09

man was influential, and by this new
policy of substituting fresh blood for
stale, the government had made many
enemies among them.
The old mans bitterness had been
increased by two things. First, al
though he had been dismissed without
notice, in the middle of the week, he
had been paid only up to the hour of
leaving. That was a grievance. Sec
ond, being slow on his feet, one of
the royal motor cars had almost run
him down, and the police had cursed
him roundly for being in the way.
At last he determined to find
Haeckel, the student. He did not
know his Christian name, nor where
he lodged. But he knew the corps he
belonged to, by his small gray cap
with red band