davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-11

Ser 8erteioigullgsrot bon Sc
@itf County bot einen 8eibluB an
geHofiIilely ourd melben Die oentihs
geo6lferung dlifgeforoert miro, Oie
oelitidJe Sprabe tpeoer III offenttl-
den 8eoen 1lto Yreoigtell, nod i'm
@eidafts- poer Br%ipatperfebr meiier
81 gebrau1en. 9iefer gei6luB III
bonn Staots 8erteioigr1gsrat 5ant=
tio1iert moroetl.
Sn ether Iutpmobil : &oliiion,
Ole lib ain Witttpod in @olpelton err
eiertete, pitroe Ser Marine-S oloat
Soiepb Sight lebenseefabrIid Der
(ett. Srau $. s. @imm Die in oent
anoern I1ttonobil fab, trug leibtere
gerlesltngen oapon.
Secbs Negerinnen meI6e in
Sort @ortb fir Die Brimdrmablen
regiitrieren molten tplroen 8nriia-
gstpieien. Gs tpuroe ibtten mitaeteilt,
oaB Dos oemofratiide &omite be,
lhloiien babe, MIR .meiBe Demofra-
ten" an ben Yrimdrmablen teilneb-
men 81 laiien. Mud niht ffledt.
General MntpaIt 2oonep sat
Elm inriitii6es @litahten oabin abse-
geben, oab nllr Soubirger iid ul
ben 8rimarpablen beteilisen fon-
men nno oaB 2eute, Die Bios i'm ge=
lis oes eriten Eapiers limo, 5uriidge-
fperoen. Die teraniiAe Som
ititution meiB bierppn nihts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-11
Siituriide SGnme.

&ie 9eutiflano, 10 lit aldy Gll9
lano reid an alten biitoriid)en gal.-
men, beionoers Giben, bon 0enerl
man beute nod Die lorgfdltig %fonier=
pierten lleberreite leben fam. geim
Mtagoulen<G oQege in Orforo itebt eli
ne eide Die Elm iunger Baum mar,
als aonig Mfreo oaIeIbit oie erIie
S6lle griinoete. 9ieie Heriooe Inn.
faBt alio balo 1000 Sabre, fein al.
81 groBes Sitter fir cine eide. @ls
man inter &arl Dem 3peiten Ole
iesigen Hromenaoen anlegte, erlitt
oieier beriibmte Baum groBen S1a-
Den. Seine @ur5eln tp1lroen tell
meiie seritort. er franfeIte n1o nun.
De nah uno nod gum bloBenS tamm.
Inter leinem berrlihenS d)attenoadje
bdtten 5000 Mann Sdub gegen oie
Sonnenitrablen finoen fonnen. SIN
Sabre 1778 ~itiirote er in iif sujarn.
men. Die 9uuptmlr5el mar totul
perfaltlt un6 mir nod bier Seiten=
! plr5eln eeiuno. Bel @orfIop itano
cine eide, Die ebenfans grp1b=
nlltg peroient. Sic iiberldattete ci-
men 3anm BON 30 Meter 9urdumei-
ier un0 in Dem Sdatten Iagerte emit
eine NeiternbteiInng nit 1926 8fer-
ben. Die @iiroe ser Gage entlpra6
Der @iir6e oes 9aufnes. Gr itano
anf Dem Bunfte, no lid orei @raf-
id)aiten pereiiligten uno beitimmtc Sic
@ren5en bieier Gambler. Ser galm
mur0e IN alien orei 21noern bod &C.
ad)tet unb mar unter benz Narnpn
u@rafihaftseihe" meitbin befonnt.
4uf oielen aIten 2anbfarten eng
lanOs lit er per5eihnet. Sn einer
Hid)tung beg Soinbaultspaloes in
@iier itebt cine eide, Die idon piele
bunoert Sabre inter Dem Ramen
! 5airlog=gihe befm1nt lit. Mnd) Iebr
alten lleberlieferungen ioll lie aus
Der poridriftliden 3eit itommen Der
Baum tit bellte nod geiuno uno
ifon, fpetln er audi our1 bas nngc.
beilre Sitter gelitten bat. ginen Sci.
ter iiber Der Gr6e, mo Der Stamm eli,
nen llmfang bon IL Wetern bat,
teilt er lid IN If ungebellre slelfe,
Die In seraoer Hihtung in oie SOB,
Iteigen nno crit bod oben pieIe bori.
s%ontale Seitendite ~onsienoen. 9ei
oieiem @aloriefen miro ieoes SaEr
am 2. SilIi Elm pielbeiad)ter Sabr-
marft a~bgehaIten uno ale Morftbu-
ben miiiien in ieinem Sdotten ite-
ben.
Seiite grdbt man on pielerl Grtet
Stamme GROCER g1ltile aus, mo- lest
gar fein @nIo mebr norbairoen lit
ooer mo- nur nod StraudDer geoei-
ben. Wan fam Dies flur ans ser
&eranoerung oes aIimas erfIdrea.
@roBe @ur5elitode uno Gt1mme
plroen gefnnoen, als man Den Sea-
leoonifhen Ganal bel God Dohfour,
dnsgrub. Sic lagen In elmer giefe
Don s Metern nnb maren nit elmer
aiesid,idt beoeft. Die inter Dem SO
Den oes Gees lag. Die grndItiife
paren 10 ifipor8 mie ebenhoI3, poa-
fommen frifh uno bort.
Sic ifonite idottiide thine ltsbt
bel 9orburgb; lie bat einen ltrnfona
BON u Wetern. Sr Dem oortigcn
aloiter mebte nod Der Reformation
Die p~roteItantiid)e SABINE uno Die ga.
mile Rorburgb iuobnte BARN. Sn
oieiem &%loitergarteu mar bic &c.
ritbmfe llamenalee, in Der Ole Icr-
nebnrcn iener 3eit iid) aufbielten puo
monde biitoriifle 3ot mlirbe bort e.
ihloiien mo beraten. Seute idcutt
man feline Soften, Inn iolde 0atlir-
ocntm1ler 81 erbalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-11
Gfsema. !

Gfsema. o8iele Sabre lang, 10
idreibt Serr @iftor aornflob ron
8ra3il, Sno, mar ih nit gf5ena
geplaet uno fiiblte Sdmer5en iiber
meinen ean3en &orper; bes 3adts
fonnte i'd faum idlafen- Dies mar
mteiu 3uitono, ebe idl 6orni's alpen-
frouter gebrmid)te. SD fiible mid
iest better, dls lie 5ubor in meinem
2eben." Sung unb Sit finoet in
Sprni's 4lpenfr1uter Die @unoer-
quele Der @eiunobeit unb Strait. IS
tit feline Notwithstanding ionoern
miro Dem Bliblifum oireft geIiefert
aus Dem 9aboratorium Der Serlteller,
Or. Beter 6ohrnep & Cons 60,
250t 8aibington 8oulebaro, Gbiuc-
go, 81. tan3.)
---
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-11
5arm-TruSnfte
Weinnie.

a~drtoffeln, relie, 1926 nno $3.50 pei
100 Yfunb.
9ibfartoffeIn GAM. $3.50 uno So. so.
3tpiebeln, Seras Bermuoas, 1925 II.
$3.50, GrbItal @are, $1.75.
SonIaten, ter, $1.00.
Bohnen, COLORADO, Binto. pei Gfn I.
$1,000; California 8abuus, per ctpt.,
$1,000; Rinfs, $3.50; Qimn. $500;
Ndpb, $500; Glndebes, S1t.O0; Moune
Green. per guidel Campers. $f.51.
Srilde Gtring geans. 1926 II. $3.50.
aobl, 1925 nub $3.50 Der 100 Yfo.
Crime Rfeffer, 75c per grate.
Haoiesd)eil, 60c Der STD. 0iin0el.
Weerretttas @urscir per Efo. t2h
8nrfen, $500 per @uShef.
Reteriilie. SOC Der 9bD. egniioeI.
Grobeeren, $3.50 per Crate.
Efiril6e. $f.25 nmb $1.75 yer Crate.
@efbe @ur5eln. $500 per 100 gf0.
gierpflan5er, $1.75 uno $500 Der
@uf6el.
gtiiben. $3.50 per 100 Efnnb.
Squafb, Soc nno 90c per 8uSbel.
ganteloltbes, $1-00 uno $3.50.
Spinnt, $1.75 per Camper.
8riine @rbien. $500 per Camper
@rblen, per fleiner Crate. $500.
Veeten. $500 Der 100 4funo.
aopfiolat. SO. 80 unb 1878 per graie.
gieb-@ arft.
Gan glntonio. fl. Suli, 1918.
Slide, $3.50 bis $50.
Rdlber, 5000 biz $1,000.
8unen. 5000 Biz 1925.
0dien, 1925 bis $15.65.
ct. 2oilis. II. Suli, 1918. -
8inobieb, Seross@ieb, $40 biz S15.50
Sdipeine. $16.75 biz $17.25
Samte.
@eial3eue 6dute f5e Der gfo
Srudene 5dute zoe per @fo.
Crime 5dite .......... t2e per Bfo.
5ele.
geolf u10 Studs 20 Cts.
Yngoras3 tegen. per Bfo. 10 gts.
dugoras Sieaen. beihdsist -. s cts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-11
9ie yOreie HreHe fiir geras"
erid)eint ais 9agebfatt mnb Mpdbembiatt.

9as Sase6latt TT Derleitg uno foitet SOC per @2onat ODER Sc per Safr.
9s @odbenblatt lit i~ed5ebnetig uno foHet So per ssabr. Aod3 Nerico
50 @olps Gad europe, Boro eineei6oien, So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-11
LOTS OF FUN TO SEE EN-
COME

sni don't let it hypnotize you, for
che bug battalion is right on the job
psst <bous now Get a free Garden
Sock o. sending a two-cent stamp for
ro<t~ge 10 ,he National War Garden
saa.' sipr and chase the enemy.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-11

Seine 5ebler an bcmanteln,
feblt es feinem an Der notIgen Gar.
oerobe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-22
JUNIOR CANNING CLUBS TO BE
ORGANIZED IN RICt1MOND-EVERY
PATRIOTIC GIRL SHOULD IOIN

are to be awarded the winners.
Following are the rules that will
govern the Junior Canning clubs
organized in Richmond and Wayne
county: .,.. -..
I. Contestants shall be from 10
to Is years of age, inclusive.
2. Contestants from 10 to IA
years. in elusive, shall agree to can
by the one period cold pack process.
at least Sc quarts of fruits and veg
etables-20 of these must be vege-
tables.
5. Contestants from Is to 1S
years. inclusive shall agree to can
by the one period cold pack process,
at least 60 quarts of fruits and
vegetables-3o of these must be
vegetables.
T. Each contestant shall agree to
do all the work without any DOT
side help except that assistance
may be given in heavy lifting.
s. Each contestant shall agree to
exhibit at the annual show. S quarts
of fruits and S quarts of vegetables,
making total of 10 quarts.
6. Each contestant shall agree to
keep a complete record of date,
time spent. amount canned, cost.
value of product, and profit. In ad-
dition each contestant shall write
story of not less than 400 words
covering the points listed in the
canning record book.
Awards are to be made on the fol-
lowing basis:
a. Quality of exhibit. ........ .35
b. Quality of canned products. 80
C. Variety of canned products. 10
d. Record and story. .......... rs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-22

Under the general supervision OF
Nina v Short. home demonstra-
ton agent for Wayne county. Ju-
nior Canning clubs are to be Or
ganized in Richmond.
Every girl between the ages of
10 and rs years will be expected to
Join in this work. and to attend the
organization meeting to be held at
the Richmond high school Wednes-
day morning. July g. This meeting
will begin at $50 O'CLOCK and will
be held in the domestic science
room at the high school.
Miss Grace King Of Purdue Uni
-versity, assistant state junior club
leader, will be here to effect the
initial organization.
Later on similar Junior Canning
clubs will be organized throughout
Wayne county, and Miss Short will
be assisted in this work in both
city and county by Miss Bertha
Larsh and Miss Electa Henley, do
nestle science teachers in the Gar
field school,
All girls between the ages Of 10
and Is years are expected to attend
the meeting next Wednesday.
whether or not they have already
signed up to take part in the club
work. The purpose of the clubs.
and what is to be accomplished
during the coming summer and fall
will be explained at this meeting.
Junior Canning clubs have been
endorsed by the United States gov
eminent as patriotic move to
help win the war through the con-
servatiOn and preservation of food.
and surely there is no Richmond
girl who would not be willing to
devote her every effort to such a
worthy move.
Rules Of the Club.
Each girl who becomes a member
of the Junior Canning clubs will be,
in reality. contestant, as a spirit
Of friendly rivalry will prevail
among the members to see who can
do the best work in the canning Of
fruits and vegetables this year.
There is to be a county and city
exhibit later this summer or fall
at which each contestant will en-.
ter several cans OF fruit. and prizes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-22
THE WONDERFUL RING.

Once, long time ago, there
lived poor father, mother and
little girl. The fathers name was
Joe. the mothers, Mary, and the
little girls name was Sara Jane.
They lived in an old ruined castle.
1t was terrible. The roof of the
castle had fallen in and the doors
were hanging on one hinge apiece.
The father made brooms for a
living. One day as Sara Jane was
coming in from the woods she saw
a beautiful sparkling thing in the
grass. She said, Little sparkling
thing, come nearer to me-" 1t came
and dropped at her feet. She then
knew that it was magic. She called
to her mother and father to see the
ring.
In the meantime the little girl
had grown into a beautiful young
woman. She asked the ring to
make ner parents beautiful too. 1t
did as she asked and it also made
them very wealthy. They lived
happy ever after.
LeOta HOsbrOok.
Finley school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-22
SOCIETY,".

Leota and Howard HosbrOok
will leavS soon for a permanent
residence in Dayton, Ohio.
Master Ralph Anderson is the
guest of Miss Lulu Mae Ashinger
at her home in Butler. Penn.
Children's Day will be observed
at the Grace M. E. church Sunday,
June %.
Master Dale Anderson will leave
soon FOR TT. Wayne.
Miss Frances Pratt Is visiting
her grandmother and grandfather
at Newark, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-22
First Year of the War
What the United States has Accom-

What the United states mas ACCOM-
plished.
War was declared on April 6.
1917. By April 6, what seems an
almost impossible amount of work
has been accomplished. Soon after
war was declared, congress passed
the draft law. This made all Elen
between the ages of Il and thirty
one liable to military service. BY
the use of this system. millions OF
men have been put into the army.
AS result the nations army has
been increased Also an army was
put in France by this law Up to
this time America has about one
half million men in France. The
drafted men were arranged in ciaS-
ses to determine when they should
be called. Single men were put in
the first class and the married men
with dependents were put in the
last classes. Exemption could be
secured if the grounds for such
were good enough
With the draft law came the
question of housing and training
the men. When war was declared
there were only few camps in the
United States and these could not
house and train all of the men need
ed. Congress Immediately made
large appropriations and soon great
bodies of men were at work on the
new camps. Great speed was de-
veloped in building the camps. AS
an example of this the aviation field
at Dayton is a good one. The
ground was laid off, houses and
hangers were built and soon men
were there training for aviators.
This and many other things shows
the efficiency and speed with which
the American government works.
The training of the men who were
drafted is another thing that re-
quires attention. The men were
taken to the camps, given a uni
form and necessary articles and
started training. 1t took about six
, months to get the first soldiers
trained and ready for France. The
; United States by her efficiency put
twice as many men in France as
England in half the time
With the sending of troops the
, United States was confronted by
another problem. She did not have
enough ships to send her troops
across the ocean Congress made
appropriations and soon the ship
yards were booming and great
number of ships were turned out.
The food and coal supply of the
United States had to be watched
and conserved, so the President ap-
pointed Mr.. Garfield as coal admin
+, istrator and Mr.. Hoover as food ad-
| ministrator In order to conserve
food, meatless and wheatless days
, were inaugurated, These days per-
mitted foods that would have been
! eaten here to be sent across the
ocean to our soldiers and allies.
| Then Garfield introduced heatiesS
| days and lightless nights. There
was lack of coal due to congested
railroads, and great deal of suffer
ing was caused Garfield then
closed all the shops and schools
east of the Mississippi for eight
/ days. ",
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-22
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

The Junior Palladium Richmond
Palladium. founded
All boys and girls invited be reporters End contributors News
items. social want" and
original acceptable and should
be side
Molly
onaly articles
letters addressed the Junior Editor This
and and girl will thoroughly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-22

woman children standing
artists and celebrated centuries Padua
which
killing
American in relief work
Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-22
" " " " " " y
Junior Canning Clubs

Junior Canning Clubs
1t fact to be seriously regretted that not enough girls
attended the meeting held at the high school last Tuesday
morning that Junior Canning clubs could be organized
Richmond.
Miss Grace King of Purdue University assistant state
junior club leader here to organize the Junior Canning
clubs and she had extended invitation every girl
Richmond between the ages of 10 and 10 years attend this
organization meeting.
Junior Canning clubs to be organized to stimulate
food production and such clubs have endorsed by
United States government through National, State and
County Councils of Dese through the United States Food
Administration, and the Department of Agriculture.
Is this not enough to show the patriotic motive Of
these canning clubs?
We must not think that bullets and bombs are the prn-
cpal munitions of fare America will win this war with
food and while Junior girls cannot of course perform
any actual service in the fields they do share
home
Every girl between the ages of 10 and Is years should
remember that it not merely for your knowledge and
training for the future that you should take part the Junior
Canning clubs but that your patriotic duty to do So
Wou you shirk your duty when you knew that little
effort your part would help the American cause?
Another meeting to organize Junior Canning clubs in
Richmond will be held soon and the exact date will be
published in the Palladium Watch this date and the hour
of the meeting and to it that you arrange your affairs
in such way that you will be able to attend the meeting
In another part of the Junior Palladium today you will
find the complete rules Of the Junior Canning club printed
in full and blank pedging yourself to join in this
member does not cost anything to join the clubs and
such membership will net only of great benefit you
but you really doing your bt to help the war
Fill out this blank carefully with your and address
and your age and return at to Aunt Molly
the Junior Palladium
Next week going to publish in these columns the
of girl who returns of these pledges duly filled
out This honor roll and if your appears thereon
twill show that doing duty-hat you doing
something at least to help America in this critical period
See to it that your goes on the honor roll.
AUNT MOLLY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-10
PERSONAL MENTION
LITTLE sIDELI0HTS ON LOCAL HAPPENINGS
AMONG THE PEOPLE OF THIS CITY AND VICINITY
GOlNOs AND COAaINGs or LOCAL FOLKS

F. d. Andrews is In town from,
the Modoc Lumber ccmpnuy's mill
locking after matters Of business. He
Is stopping at the Hotel Hall.
J. W. Fitzgerald. an official OF tho
Southern Pacific company. came In
last night on matters of business. He
Is stopping at the White Pelican.
Kirk N. White. son OF q. W.
White. and wife are home on IA short
visit. Mr.. White has been practic-
ing law in Los Angeles. They made
the trip In their car.
T. q. MctIattan. ieweler. left for
San Francisco on business. He will
purchase supplies for his local es.
tablishment. Mr.. McHattan expects
lc be gone about a week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-10
WEST POINT ANNAPOLIS
EXAMINATIONS N OCTOBER

Congressman Nick Sinnott viii
held a competitive examination. oper
10 every eligible boy In the Second
Oregon district. for the West Point
Military and Annapolis Naval Aca.
deny on October ~, 1918.
The EXAMINATIONS. which will be
given for the congressman by the I'm.
tied States civil service commission,
will be held simultaneously In the
following eight counties: klamath
Falls. Lakeview. Ontario Bend. Ia.
ker. LaGrande. Pendleton. The Dalles.
Those candidates standing highest
In each examination will DO appoint
ed ne principals and alternates In or.
der OF standing to fill the one vscan-
cy In West Point and one In Anna.
polls. Such successful candidates
will take the official examinatio
IN the spring OF 1919 and II success
iul same will enter the academies
In June.
Candidates to be eligible must be
bona fide residents Of the Second dis
trict Of Oregon. and II trying for the
wes. Point cadetship must bs be.
tween III and % years Of age on the
date Of admission: and II for appoint
ment a. midshipman at Annapolis
between the ages Of 16 and 30 at
date Of official examination.
Those interested should write at
cncc to Hon. N. J. sinnott. Room
2l2 House Of Representatives. Wash.
ington. d c.. stating whether they
prefer the naval or military academy
and requesting q copy Of booklet Civ.
Ing full Information and sample ques.
tlons.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-10
Local Red Cross
-Acfiuifies

walker. who Is employed 10 tn,
rooms yesterday were Mesdames A.
Carlson, s. q. Martin. F. E. Boyd,
N II. Esp. N. r. Owens, 8. q. Seeds,
NJ. McAndrews. Lola Grimes. veneta
Bunting. o. W. Robertson, N, F.
Groh. N. p Mcmillan, X Z. watten-
burg. r. A. Emmitt. F. A. Paddock.
Emma F. Grigsby. II. Newnham.
Carey Ramsby. NJ. G, Nyhart, J, 8.
Herndon. Geo. Fry. c. W. Browne.
II. d. Mortenson and Miss Octavia
DeI.ap.
Present In the surgical dressing
room we're Mesdames J NJ. Moore. c.
]. Martin, r. A. Mitchell. Percy Evans
]. II. Garrett. Paul Boeardus, X. NJ.
l.. Terwilliser. c. B. csis.
Ter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-10
TO OARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
LOOK YOUNG! HIRING RACK IT'S
NATURAL COLOR. GLOSS AND
ATTRACTIVENESs

Common garden sage brcwcd into a
heavy tea with sulphur added. will
turn gray. strcaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and inxuriant. Just
a few applications will prove n rcvcla-
tion II your hair Is FADING. streaked or
gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phrr recipe nt home. though. is trou.
blcsome. An easier way Is to get n
scent bottle Of wyeth's Sage and Sui.
phur Compound at any drug store cll
ready Tor use. This is the old time
recipe improved by the addition Of
other ingredients.
While wispy. gray. faded hair Ia
not sinful. We all desire to retain our
youthful, appearance and attractive.
uess. by darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.
no one can tell. because II does Il so
naturally. 90 evenly. You Just daml..
en- a sponge or soft brush with Il and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at a time: by morn.
ins all gray hairs have disappeared,
and after another application or two.
your hair becomes beautifully dark.
glossy. soft and luxuriant.
This preparation is q delightful
toilet requisite. and IL not Intended
for the cure. mitigation or prevention
of disease.-Adv.