davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

she loved pour out his love on an
other woman. She must have
known that poor Kitty Marian was
the one woman who was all In all to
Bill Tenncy. Kitty was so bright.
so pretty. so distractIng. She was
the sparkling wine that dubbed
over. and poor Donna. the still water.
And yet. ! wonder what would have
been the effect II Blll had been mar.
ried to Kitty. and Donna had come
along. Little book. I'll wager that
BIZ would have worshiped ut the
cooling spring OF Donna's calm at
lection and pitied himself for laying
up headache with kitty
Mrs. Trent would stay and stay
and | wanted 80 much to ask Donna
many. many questions.
Mrs. Trent began to cry as she
said: when | look at you two girls
in the very spring OF life and realize
what IL will mean for you to walk
alone all the rest Of your lives. my
heart aches for you"
Donna fairly laughed In that old
woman's face. 81 don't know why
you should think that of Margie and
me. Mrs Trent" she said. You did
not live alone after Mr. Waverly''
death very long. you will remember
Mrs. Trent grew white with rage
and said. II am afraid that | vii
never be able to get the point OF
view OF the modern young woman
You have not been "a widow 40 very
long. Donna. and really think tina
such remarks as you have just ut
tered are almost profane. with poo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02
SH|PBUILDERS
TURN IN $3.50
TO SMOKE FUND

Seattle shipbuildcrs in the skinner
q Eddy organization contributed
st.sss.50 during April for their Sol
dicrH' and Sailors Relief Fund.
OF this amount. per cent. or ap
proximateiy $3.50. will be given to our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02
Tries 10 Force Lore
by Suicide Threats

Dear Mis. Grey I am a woman
% Year, old. work 10 support my
children. ont having lived with ny
husband for four years am Just
getting ms divorce nov. Ncar my
home a man and bis wife lived an
unhappy life for 81 years, The won
an was always ~ until about u'k
months ago. when Shc died, The
man became friendly with me after
The death 81 his wife. and asked me
TO marry him. People around here
talk about hsn and say That ne
treated his first wife cruelty. THIS
man 4. IS and has no trade. DO
not care for him. but he comes 70
my horn. and makes me say ! VIII
marry him or he viii kin himself
don't know what TO do. Pleas ad
wise me. w =. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02
Rector Tells WIN
Churches Don't Buy

Dear Miss Grey: 4 conmunica-
ton signed by a Iabor,s" In your
columns asks why churches don't
buy Bonds.
Let me say: Churches ARE not run
for profit. but for service. They
give all they get for other people In
the name OF God. Consequently. they
have no surplus. as have lodges
which charge dues and accumulate
bank accounts. and are run on
purely selfish II beneficial principles
beneficial only to their members.
II "laborcr" will inquire. he will
find that church people who are the
church, bought a large share of
Liberty Bonds in Seattle. He will
also find one church ] know. which
devoted S. 900 OF its building fund
TO Liberty Bonds. whose womcn's or
carnations bought $3.50 worth, and
whose children bought a $50 bond.
There is nothing quite as valuable
as being accurate. except IL be to be
unselfish. II. V. SMALLER.
Rector st Marks Church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02
Trv to Find More
Diplomatic Avenue

Dear Miss Grey: ] care great
deal about the young man | have
been keeping steady company with
for over year lie seems fond OF
me. too. and re.ents u II accept
from other men. But hs
has never mentioned marriage TO me
am 20. and do not care TO so with
him years and not marry. even the
I love him. Some Of my best friends
have advised me TO ask him his In
ten,lons. DO you think this would
be the best PLAN SARAH.
That course would be embar'
RAISING. and very difficult TO
carry out. a less startling and
more diplomatic way to handle
u situation could be devised.
Suppose you assume n little In
difference. Accept some OF tho
other invitations you receive
and let your friend know that
other men seek your society II
his intentions are more than
friendly. no viii soon let you
know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02
Cynthia Grey's
LETTERS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Christian Scientists
Not OpDosed 10 War

Dear Miss Grey; In your columns
recently. person signing hrrhelt
True Blue" would oonHcript all
women slackcrs. and nays. In her
letter, Another has taken up Sci
ence and said she didn't believe In
war"
while the words has taken NJ
Science" are somewhat Indefinite IN
their meaning. your readers would
probnbly infer that Christian Science
In what IL meant. ana those renders
who are not Informed on the subject
would get the impression tha'
Christian Scientists are opposed To
the war
There probably IL no other or
ganization whose members are more
loyal citizens than are the members
OF the Christian Science church
And Christian Scientists are heartily
supporting every worthy cause tha'
viii help win the war
There are those. however. VINO
claim 90 be Christian Scientists, VINO
make that an excuse for not support
ing the government In this war bu,
the Christian Science organization
extends no sympathy TO those VINO
resort To this rubterfuge,
True Blue" should refer her cor
respondent who doesn't belieV. IN
war 90 Mrs Eddy's words tn Mireel
lnny. page 81. But II our naiionH
rights or honor were seized. every
citizen would be a soldier and woman
would be armed with power grit Tor
| the hour" These words sound t"fth
like a clarion call and every con
slntcnt follower OF Christian Science
teaching IN a soldier. ARMED WIN
power rirt for the hour. and mlEh'
also sign tho pseudonym True
Blue" LOUIS y. ScHOLL.
Committee on Publication
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02

E-serythinr you have "ald
about this man indicated he -
not worthy woman's friend
ship. TO say nothing Of her love.
lie haa no right TO talk Of love
or marriage TO you until you are
legally fire.. from your first hus'
band. lie has tried 10 gain your
favor with mock hrroies and
silly threats INSTEAD of proving
himself worthy friend. Tell
him frankly you can have moth
ing more 10 do with him. Do
not he afraid he Will attempt
suicide. n he continues TO bother
you. have some man in your
family. or some good friend I'm
press upon him that his attcn'
tons must cease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02
GOVT. COMMANDERS
ENTIRE WOOL. SUPPLY

WASHINGTON. May 2.-The gov.
eminent yesterday Communicated the
entire stock of unsold wool In the
hands OF dealers and growers. and
the entire wool clip for the year
The war Industries board. in max
ing the announcement, declared q
scale OF prices had been agreed upon
which would stimulate future pro
duction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02
HAVE YOU 4 TICKET.

Have you purchased n ticket
for the L. s. marine corps show
at the Liberty. at $50 a m.
saturday,
Better buy one the next time
you see n marine.
All the receipts 70 TO our
Bows in France Tobacco Fund.
The Unbeliever." n stirring
war film. and several marine
surprises. are In store for all
who attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02
1886 MEN ORDERED
FOR WAR TRAINING

WASHINGTON. May Provost
Marshal General Crowder yesterday
ordered the mobilization on May Is
OF s.es5 drafted men to begin a two
months training for special army
industrial work.
Automobile mechanics, chauffeurs.
machinists. blacksmiths. sheet metal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02

BOYS in France Tobacco Fund. col.
lected here thru The Star. TO furnish
smokes for soldiers.
Forty.five per cent will be given
to the Red Cross, with no restric-
tons as TO it's use. and 30 per cent
will go for civilian relief work in
King and kitsap counties.
The remainder will go into sink
ing fund for emergencies.
Indications are that our fund
viii reach $4,000 or $4,000 n month. "
says c. +. Cahill. president OF the
Soldiers and Sailors Relief associa.
ton.
Give From Wages
The men are flocking in TO sign
up. They give so much each month.
would not be surprised II we have
100 per cent enrolment"
Officials and foremen have signed
10 contribute substantial amounts
each month. reaching al high as
$500 for several individuals.
Members will wear n button incor.
porating the official red cross insig
MIA. by special permission or the
Red Cross. which Is highly pleased
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02
with the shipbuilders' offer OF
monthly aid
Cosu,uttf<Sr In Chnrye

monthly aid.
Committee In Charge
A committee OF 25 have charge OF
all disbursements.
We want TO see all other plants
take up this work" says Cahill. 1T
IL the only thing to do-establish a
war fund budget We will be glad
20 give any organization the benefit
OF our experience. for We have made
mistakes that can be avoided.
Chairman Hurley. OF the shipping
board. has sent letter OF gratitude
TO the workers. who are not only
leading In construction. but setting
fine war spirit example.
TOBACCO FUND
rhca. Mayer. Rc>lyu .............. ef.oe
Mr.. and Mrs.. y. L. stewart. Ssoi
goth ave. =. ..........s-. 1.oe
Mis-. v. T.. iieths. .,is SIND ave-. i.oe
Mrs. " '. Cooper ..............-. Les
Katherine Meke~n. Holland Hotel. LOO
Mrs. =. a. Glover and Mrs. X. r
Williams. Concrete ....,.........ss .oe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02

workers. general mechanics. carpen-
tiers. electricians. radio operatorx
concrete workers and teiegraphers
will be developed from those called
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02

The attack on the U.boat bases Is
believed 10 be due to the policy OF
the new head OF the British navy, Sir
Rossiyn Wemyss. You remember
Wemyss. don't your And OF course
you remember how to pronounce his
name.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-23
&iclfreiier.

Der eeF8i6tli4 dlteite 1T nab
0Oio Der 0ielfroB Grpii4tGon. Der
auf einmol 70 piel oB, lpie so CUTE
GIier 3uiommengenommen. Sin Ofs
fi3ier oes &aiIers Nureliun (270 bis
275 H.. Gbr.) Oer5ehrte Dor oeIien
gugen Elm WilOl6pcin. elm gebrates
mes SGof unb elm Spunfertel uno
trant oa3u i'm 8erlouf BON brei
Stunoen 30 Otter Nein. sSn oey
guten Stoot @ugs6urg p~rpou3ierte
ii9 Dor Dem &aiieg Morimilian elm
@ieliraB. Sod Dem Gbroniiten Sur
rirs pertilgte er elm &olb unO 3pei
6ommel. Mie Or. Qaurent Oers
Ii9ert, perae6rte Der SolOat 9arare.
elm &erlfen BON 100 pfunO &0rperz
geipi9t, i'm @erlouf elmer StunDe
bier NGpfe 9idmil9, 10 Bfuno
Sauertraut, 10 piunb Nuoeln nit
Sped, Der fir Is Arbeiter berednet
mar, uno 10 Otter Bier; SunOe uno
&aBen flohen BEL Ieiner Qnndberuns.
als obnten iie ibr S6id'al. Gr fraB
aIles, mas nidt MET. unb nageIfeit
mar; einmal i'm 9oipitaI iogar 45
Yfunb &atopIosmen. mel6e aus 3ebn
pfunO Senfmebl nit @eineiiig be'
reitet poren; Elm onoermal alpei
G9effel Henneten nit 80 pfuno roa
Der &ortoffeln. Gr ltorb 1898, fe9r
jung, an Der S6winoIu6t. profei>
for Sellpis beriAtet odgesen bon
einem @reiie, Der mod i'm b0diten
Bitter elm MittngeiIen bon 80 Pfuno
persebrte unb hoau 10 Otter Wein
tront. O6 oieier 9ielfroB Der Grs
timber Der 10 iebr ditbetii4en, nuns
eer f9Dnen, mooernen 9egriiBungss
formel: nMabl5eitl" ober pWiini9e
allerIeits geie9nete Mobl5eitl" 1T,
piIien mir ni6t; oeroient bate er's!
Washington Journal., 1918-08-23

Der poRtorte ssTdoFFensn ssfdbrIis
9eh aonfurren5 bic 3abl Der 8riefs
teinesneqs oerringert. S6on Der
6eute bic Welt bsberrI9enoe inous
I~trielle @eiIt bradts Ourd bic lleber.
fille eei9dftliaer 8orrsIpOnoen3en
rei9li9en @riob uno bic 9iuigteit
oes 9ortoa, bic roihs 8ef0roerun9
tuie Der 3unsbmenOe 8ertsbr nit benz
QustanO toten Elm iibrigss, bic Wenoe
briefli9er Mitteiluugen BON Sobr 3u
Sobr 3u Tteigern. Hur ibre 5orm
unb ibr Snbolt iino gdu3Ii6 onbers
geporoen. S6nell geleIsn unb
I6neIl pergeiien gu iperoen lit i'm
ollgemeinen oos Cos Oes 9riefes uns
1erer Sage unb er beI9rdntt li9 i'm
foGge be1Icn unter @er3i6t auT ollie
breiten @efiiblsersiiiie ouf turae uno
prGsiIe Mitteilungen. 4us9enommen
frsiliG bic INNER nod reoieligen 2ies
besbriefe, in benen oos 9erS gu pieI
gu fasen Bat unb bic iid OesboIb gu
allen Soften 10 5iemli4 glsi4 geblies
ben Iino.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-23
8iescn Der Babies slucdlOs.

ySSr, einem @ortroge iiber oa3
Sbema: gSotp to Sobe Babies
9ibes", ipeIhen &obert Splitting
in MiIlpaufee, @is., belt, iagte er
ullter anoeren: rGines ser Idder.
IidIten 9inge. weIde lie untcruom.
men prroerL INT OaS 2eben bon
Babies 3it retten, lit Die @rridtuug
bon Stationen, in pclden Ole ga.
bies gcmeIien uno getpogen peroen.
@ripodiene iino groB uno flein,
unterIeBt itno mnger, miegen pieI
uno penig, ober fein @ripo6iener
bat es bisber unternommerL oen
Stono ieiner @eiunobeit no6 MaS
ODER @epidt 81 %beItimnen. Gin
9udeIiger mag iid) elmer beiieren
@eiun6beit erfreuen ols elm 300.
mis- ODER cine 8enls.
0ie Babies meroen frant ODER
Iterben on l.. MtoInutrition (inge.
eignete Nabrung); 2. unregeImGBi.
gen MobI5citeu, 3. Mangel an &c.
eigneter 8ebonoIung, 4. Mangel an
frii6er 2uft.
@ae NobrungsmitteI fir 9obies,
sic Milttermild eingei6loiien, Jet.
sen iid, in einfoder Sprode olts.
ge6riidt, 5uiommen aus Sale, But
ter, 3uder, @oiier uno onoeren
uilbeoeuten6en @eitonoteiIen. &iele
9eute meroen fctt, luetln iie a6ie
ellen, anoere rennen oaoon, tpenn
lie i'm nlr riefen. 8iele fonnen
nidt geniig Butter eIien, onoere
riibren file nidt an. Monde eiicn
.Gnnop in Sii1e mo SiiIe, on6ere
befommen Moaenfr1mpfe, tpenn lie
MIR Elm Stiif gegeiien boben. @enm
elm Stiid6en Gan6p Dem Mogen
eines @ripodienen ni6t 5utrGgIid
lit, I'M miebiel mcbr fam es Dem
sorten Mogen oes Babies i6ooen.
Die unregelm6Bige G~rnGbrung lit
cine tpeitere ltria6e ser boben 80.
Scsrote. Stride 2rft un6 geeignete
@ebonolirng iino 10 ielbItperItdno.
Ii6, ouB iie feiner meiteren GrIdu.
teritng 6eOiirfen."
Washington Journal., 1918-08-23
Gebensun6rbcit nnO bic @alcr.

@el6e Spfer biSpeilen MoIer
bringen, ibren @iloern bodIte 9e-
benSma6rbeit 81 geben, 5eigen nod.
itcbenoe @eiipiele: Meilionier mur.
&c einmol gefrogt, Wie er altf iei-
ncm berii9mtcn 8il0e D~gtapoleon
i'm Sabre 1914" oen beifneitcn
29cg nit oeli tiefcn @ogenlpuren
10 noturgetreu bGtte malen foniicrl.
0orouf er5GGlte er, mie .er Ionge
ouf einen %itorfen S9neefoa 9e-
mortet rno Damn Bel Goris feds
Stunoen bintereinonoer aif Ser
2anoitraBe 1earbcitet bate. @s mar
elmer ser fdlteIten Gage, on Dem
or OrauBen eeueien uno Der
Mann, Ser in ieinem auftroge cine
alte 2ofette bin uno Der flibr, ltell-
te oieIe @r6eit bolo ELM, 10 0ob
Meiiionier ol;d Dies ielbIt tuu
muBte. g(ls er feline Stltoien be-
enoet 6otte, lparen inn beioe S1.
rem %erfroren.
Solman Snnt CAB oiel @elo aus,
Inn ieinem @iIoe n9as 2ift ser
@elt" oie b0Gitm0gli6e @enolti9-
felt 81 oerleiben. 9os moate inn
Ianoe nidt geIin9en. SdlieBliJ3
neri6affte er iid sic gr0Btcn ge-
idliffenen 2inien uto fon3entriertc
Monoitroblen 0ur9 ein farbiges
@~lasfeniter ouf cine weiBe Slide.
Sier0ur6 erbielt er ienes 5orte
@olOgel6, oas er Damn NIT 10 gro
Dem @rfolge perpertete.
Als @ericault NIT Ieinem
nS1iffsbru6" bei6Gfttgt mar, fan0
er baB er lid our6 OaS geieaiGaft'
fife 2eben 3u iebr 5erltreltte. gr
nobm oesbalb feline @inlaoung
mcbr an, lies ii6 Ben 9opf gon3
fohI ideren unb i6wor, crit Damn
nieoer oas Saar pa9len gu laIien,
tpenn lcin @ilo beenoet wdre. Sci.
ne @eIobnung mar, bob Ser
56iffbrn6" iein beriibmtcItes Bib
wu1oe.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-23


bero6e.
S6ou 6ieraus srgi5l iid. Oab oi,
9lrt. uis 4batoo feline afdtjiGR
Gambler oetpalieu litg. ibrs prd'!is
i9eu Yeoenitn battle. Gis Sidoie uno
@due iino Gem rinGttniideu 6errsu.
geldle6t. 00s ldUu DOR Der Grobes
rung an Crl uno SttIis iab. iibers
lnNen 9s6lleben. - W}odti9ere bars
uuter liibreu oen N0nigsiitel, auDere
srbsbm lid idum iibtr Den Rang eis
mes Doriidui5en; ouldr ideiut dber
lore qemeiniane lntertdnIQieit be-
pirit gu baben. OaR lelbt Der Gee
rinaitc Dem itdrtcreu 9tadlbar fcincr.
lei Gorruua geitattcn modltc. &cnn
OicllnitGnoe 0ilnitig lin0. ulnmt ooun
freiIid ieoer GroBt Dem tleineren
8ldffer iein bisdsu @ebiet obns 6es
oerIeIens meg; oft pGdit odnn oer
Appetit beim Gnen, nno 3uleBt ges
pinnt Der Wdht5mpohs zines lols
den 6iritsn aud aus Der 5erHs Elm
beoro9Iihes glusieben. Nebsn mebs
rersn folder 2ebensmdmner itebt Elm
fistuliider 8eumter aus Qcgppten,
Der unter %llmitdnoen. namentlid in
neutrality-suspicious., 9sfeble erseis
len tonn. Sin gutes Wittel pieoer'
UNI. Iolde 8Ommihdrs gefii9ig gu
MAIDEN, finOeH bic fpril6n 8leiHiiirs
ten BARN. Dab Ie brett einen mdas
tigen Wiiroentrdger beim G9Dptiiden
Sofs in ibr SntersKe 5ieben. Rad
Oisier Ridtung bilOet Der SontafeIs
funo iognr cine bibIde tleine Stans
oaldronit.
Wie leidt gu ermitteln 1T es ben
,belreunbeten Souosrduen", ben
Ra6barn bes Yborao in QIieu, gar
nid)t unongenebnl, Dab es ouf Die.
fem 8ooen INNER etpos bunt 3u9ebt.
Die 8ei6uloigung, onb IolpobI Q5iru
pie @0otoma, Der 6iirIt bon 8uoeI9
am Srontes, aus Witnni uno benz
9ettiterlanoe 8ori9ub empfingen.
tou4t in mebreren 8riefen ouf. Grei'
lid: nobin pGre nan am 9ofe ces
Negpptert0nigs sstommen, bate nan
iebem &IGser, jeoer 8ei9ulbi9uug
ooer @ntI4uIoi9uug @louben i4en'
Ten pollen! YoiitiOeres Snterehe an
beTerer Srbnung in Sprien benefit
nur Der 8abbloniertonig, OeIIen 0rens
3en bier ni6t bernnreiden uno 0eiIen
9unbelstaroponen oober Dor pliina
oerern nidt bic niinidensperte Sts
6er6eit genieBen. Sn iol6en 5dlen
erfolgt aber cine regelredte diplomas
tiI9e Snteroention nit S6aoeneriabs
foroerung; aud Die 0robuns. ben
8ertebr gGn5lid sinSuIte0en, piro un-
gebrodt.
Sine He9ierungsiorge mebr ents
ltono bnour6, oob Der llnfrieOe in
bieIen 2dnbern ollerlei freiI4peifenoe
StGmme oortbin 500. Ser @elebrten.
Itreit, ob bic unter onoern aufges
tau9ten Sobiri ipo6l bic Sebrder oes
alien SeItaments ieien, i4eint tein
@nbe 3u nebmen. Der Suno BON
@ls4marna entbdlt aud cine 4ns
3obl 8riefe aug Jeruialem, geifrie'
ben BON ben oortigen t0nigliden Be
amten 4b6ibibit, bic bur9 i9ren
Sn6olt Dor ollem bepeiien. ooB Der
Nome SSeruiolem ni6t erit bon Dos
bib oufgebro9t puroe. ~iOnOern nett
alter uno in Der Sat Der uripriin9z
li9e lit.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-23
Sin bnrcnnfratiides ScIOcnitad

miro aus Semi gemeIOet: &iir5lih
aing elm fral50iiidcr 3onpier 0
0icgo.S uorc3 por 9lufer. Gr iolte
bier ieine 9oOung pan $500 Gonnen
Go6le l0iden mo balm 1900 Son-
men ouoercr aoblc an 0orO ue5raen.
nm Tie nod) cinem onOercn 81 iiln-
mungsort 51l beior0ern. angelialtS
0icicr 2anounqSiroge fam Dem aa.
pit1n Elm 0coanfe. 6r erbat uoH ser
Geboroc Die @rlaubnis, Der 2e...er-
IparniS mcgen mr. 1000 Soansn
alts5ulaocn mo Den Geit ieincr 9a-
oullg al 9nrO 3u bebolten. ObpobI
oie Sod)e ollf oasielbe beroustln.
ucrrcigerten Die 8cboroen Die .sr.
lalbniS nit Der @egriinOun9, CAB
cine iolhe llnregelmGBiafeit
Dos GeeIenent peritoBe- Gem aapi.
tan blicb infolge oeiien nihts meter
iicrig, ais crit Die $500 SD...en
al;s5ulaoen mo Damn 1900 Sonicn
mie0er an 9orO 81 nebnlen. 9a5 b.
oillgtc cineu |N;llcntboit ~
6ig Sogcr, 9on5 ji idruciger ron
Den Soften, oie fir sic Nrbeit oes
9oidenS mo Ginlaoens aeJablt mcr-
0en muBter. aber bic Gbre Der 9m-
re%alltratie mar gcrcttet.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-23

Sc better Ser Menid, ic cOler
ieine @eiinnung, oelto meniger Gller'
gle lit in ibm, 0clto mcbr leioet er,
oeito idwercr geitoltct iid iein Sc
ben, Giniamfeit mo Sebniutt lino
oie @citimmungcn iolher Menidcn.
Orei pfli9ten gibt es fir
Die Sausfrau. ndmli6 oafiir gu iOrs
gen, boB 10 Oiele 8ar!oifeIn gegefen
perOen. pie m0gIid. ioOisl Butter.
&Gie unO MiI9 lpie mogli6 Jno 10
penie Bei5en ME mO9li4, am beItsn
gar teiRsr.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-23

9 e Sermaltungsrot
Der @ermonio SooingS 9ont in
@rooflpn 81. D., bat e%initimmig be.
ihloiien, oen Nomcn Der @onf in
Sutton Sooings @ant, Sings Co.
imlslnponheln.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-23
@sheimni

Mm itrengiten pirb elm 9e6eimnis
bepabren,
9er's ni9t erfabren!
Washington Journal., 1918-08-23

StramaB.
Sein @fel, neil er a~usseglitten,
@irb brum fsin 9ein nod abss>
f9nit'M.
The herald., 1918-04-25
EIGHTEENTH ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. Artie Cummiskey celebrated
the eighteenth anniversary of his
birth last week at the home of his
parents, 524 Seguin st. The even
ing was most enjoyably spent and
refreshments were served. The
large birthday cake, a gift from his
mother, was cut by Miss Hattie Fas-
terling.
Those present were, Misses Edna
Cummiskey, Nellie Donnely, Hattie
Fastening, Hazel Glib, Louise Ak
man, Christiana Zwicke, Evelina
Ellis. Stella Zatarain, Glessnes
Shirk, Hay Hauer, Mildred Hide
brand, Phyllis Coyne, Eleanore Nit
chell. Helen jones, Louise Donnelly,
Margaret Spahr Isabelle Russell,
Wilhelmina Dellam, Messrs. Jos. FL
lis, Chas. and Leon Legendre, Maui
rice Robichaux. John fostering, Ed
die Dallam, Thomas Spahr, Thos.
Heron, Frank Samuels, Claude
Hauer, Xavier Ellis, John Donnelly
Martin and Robert Cummiskey, Mr.
and Mrs. Jno. Klein, Mrs. Falconia
Mrs. Glotz, Mr.. and Mrs. Dellam
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ellis.
The herald., 1918-04-25
ENJOYABLE DAY

A most enjoyable truck ride was
given to Camp Ford last Sunday by
a jolly crowd of young folks.
The day was a most delightful
one; games were played and
dainty lunch served. The crowd ar
rived home tired, but happy. Later
on, they accompanied Messrs. Archie
Chestnut and Charles Morse to the
depot on their departure for Morgan
City. The crowd was chaperoned
by Mrs. NJ. Heindel and Mrs. V. Bour-
dette
Those present were: Misses Katie
Chestnut, Katie Grundmeyer. Katie
Wolverton, Dora and Christine Es-
singer, Mary and Eugene Mine, Luz
ellie and Odette De Rocha, Stella
Weidman, Carrie Pope, Emma
Grimes, Norita Fernandez, lone
Hoke, Emma Webb and Nellie Kest-
Ter; Messrs. VIM. Rice, Dewey Law
renee, Edward Usey, Benz. Malain,
John Walters, Eustace Voegtlin,
Jos. Blum, Bernie McCabe, Thos.
Mine, Aug. Hoffman, Jos. Vincent,
Jas. Coney, Jas. Cula, Archie Chest
nut, Chas. Morse OF Morgan City,
VIM. Kanawshki of New York, Mat
thew Heindel, Geo. Heindel and En-
sign Fred Bloescher of New Jersey.
The herald., 1918-04-25
CAPTAIN OF VESSEL RE-
ARRESTED.

Captain Adolph Hulst, interned
for the war at Algiers, master of
the German freighter Hohenseldt
that was interned at Savannah, was
re-arrested in New Orleans Saturday
morning on instructions from Wash
ington. Department of justice Of
ficials would give no explanation IF
what was back of the order for
Hulst's re-arrest.
1t was Hulst who testified after
his first arrest in Savannah that
he had received official orders to
destroy the machinery of his vessel.
He was then sent to the internment
camp at Algiers. His wife had come
to New Orleans, and was seriously
ill in a boarding house on Camp
street near Julia. Hulst had been
parolled to attend her, and was out
on an extension of parole when his
re-arrest was ordered.