davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-09-13

-9us &rcisgcrid)t miro lid pabr-
idlcinlid mGbrruo oicicr gan5cn $40.
dc IN Situng bcijnOcn.
SRI. Hoia 6lciih bat iid am
Giclstng wicocr iilr ldngcren Itfcnt
bait na6 ct. 2ollis brgebcit.
-Gogar Mau@lnno, Don st.
Souis mar Oil leetcgt Sonntag bier
ouf 9cil,d) bel iciltcn A%lgeb0rigen.
Die alliIbrlidlc 9ilgerfabrt na6
S%tarfenburg bot on letter Wtittipod
uno ant Sonncrstog ltattgcfunben.
GO. @aI5 lmo Sanilie iino am
letter Sonnerstag nad) ct. Souis &C.
3oger. Inn BORT lire ~5utilnftige Sci.
nlatb ST. MAIDEN.
hilbert Sdubert bcianb lid,
nlcbrcrc Gage Oieier &ode in
81. 2ouis, mlI 9eiut, bel iciner Sod
ter, Srou Ilmo 9ocmann.
Gas 6dbrboot mud)tc ont porl-
gen 6reitog cine Grtro- Sabrt mad,
Stub Sslano, mo nnbnl cincn 6urm.
Sractor init, fir 2ocbnig Bros.
Strait Sllgc Sobbc, bon st
2oi,is, beiinoct iid 5ltr 3cit bier aui
Seiud, bel ibrer Whtttcr. Srau Src>
GnnciB uno ionltigcn Serluanbtcn.
-9crbcrt @loicr bot iid) ant BET
gangcncn Sonntug nod) ct. Sollis
bcaebcn. Gr bot BORT III Scr Suter
rutionalen gunt bon Ct. 2ollis ein,
Stclle crbalten.
-@m. @olt Sobu BON Sruu Cir
@olf, muroe ON porigen 0onncrstn!
unt cinem @oipitol IN Sc"ffcrion Sit
gcbrad)t, INT lid, elmer glinooarnl
Operation 81 lntcrSic6cn.
-Sarrp Iueoigcr un0 6nIn;lit
bon 81. 2ouis, mCld)t bel Wtrrn Mut
biger's Soter, ISM. Guebigcr I'M
ionItiaeu Serlpdnotcn cine ISOLDE oil
8elllh gcpeie Ell woreu, reilten ON let
ten Samstag mieocr ~nad)boltie.
-Sreb Stambougb uno @atti
wuren wGbrenO Der Dergangcncn @r
dye oie @1itc bon Sroll Stomboueb'
Gltcrn, Sranf 8rltcn5 uno @attir
!, an Scr Sirlt Greet, uro rciitcn Dan
am lettcn Sonntog micoer mad ibrel
Seim in 81. 9ouris.
-GbaS. &aut5, bon Gbampis, po
ant Montag bieicr @ofe, aeI6Gft'
: balber, bier in Der Staot unb lpra'
audi in Der Srltdcret Dor, sur 81
nellcruug oes Announcements auf 90
&olfsblatt, fiir icincn Gotcr, YoItr
&. aaut.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-09-13
4oti5.

Sidion's .2iberal Storc" Dirf
t1alid, Spei Nblicferungen MAIDEN,
cine luu 8 llbr, pormittags, mo cine
,rrlt 4 llDr . nad)mittaas. SieS III
cine ,3cit 5lrl iporen. SIR belit inns
iuorcn uno mir bclfen gud iparen.
". 9. Sidion.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-09-13

II, 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
-sSm. Sanlcn unb @m. Saneit
begaben iid an Iontag Sieier 8od)e
nod ct. 2ouis. lm ii6 fir Den
NtilitGr Oienit aliucrben 81 laiien.
9eioe lprroen iebod oils forperlid
untauslid suridgcluieien.
-am lesten Montag, ben 8. Sep
tcmber, Inn 1917, pornaittags. pur.
Den bon Der biciigen Sofalbeboroe bic
folacnben ichs Damn nad Camp
IlmIton, &an. entianbt, mo bicielbell
iih fir Sen allgenleinen, militariidcn
Gicnit mcloen miiIien:
Irg. .. 2ieiemepcr, Ban
SoSubn s. Gilmore, Scrmann
g3m. W. Staniielo, Smenspille
Sol. j. @illiams, Slano
@m. &. Smith. Ganaan
Sreo u. 9roipn, Sermalm
-Glp0c Henllcp, bon Scrmanl,
ipeld)cr alll poriecn Oicnstae mad
Camp 0rccnleaf Ga. rciltc, I'M in
Den bci6rlnftcn Militdroicnlt ein5u-
tretelL puroe oils forpcrlih untaug,
lid 5ilriidgeipicicn uno lit iuieocr bier
ongclangt. @m, SoiimanL bon
S%ern1anlt, pelder nit GemleD nod
CAMP @recnleaf reiite lno fir bcll
bcidrGnttcn 9icnit flaiiifi5icrt NOR
Den mar, mur6e nod cinllal ullter'
illdt ltno Damn fir Den a%llgemeincn
Militdroienit flaiiiii5iert.
Gilbert @olif, bon Yotsbanl, bat
iih bei ocn Sceioloatcn (nlorines) on
iperbcn lailen.
-Sulills 9lliit ulb Satin babel
icst 5ipei Sobne in Sranfrei6, in
0ienit unter Scr 5lagge. allie beioe,
Sulius unb Milton 9lllit, eeborcn
gum 1873 Snfanterie &egiment.
-4m perganeenen Sumstag, Sen
7. September, I'm SIT, pormittags.
pl,roen bon ser bieiigcn 2ocalbeboroc
sic iolgcnOen 5pei Mann nad Den
Sefferion 9arrads, To. entianbt, Do
ii6 bieielbcn fir ben beibranften,
militGriidcn 0ienit mclben nliiiien:
Clarence 8alfer, Sermarm
Sliper Sdsner, Sermann.
Geo. 9acr, bon 9tciu Sopcll, bal
beim bieiigcn &reisgcridt Gin Sittgc.
Judi cingereidt, 3lpeds Der SerGn.
bernug ieincs Namens bon Seiberge,
5u 9ocr. Sln altcr bon 8 Mfonater
ml,rbc 6eorg BON 8. 6. 9uer unS
Satin abopticrt. Gr bat ieitber ltets
Den Nomen gaer gciilbrt unb ME Der
Htamen Seiberger (6en Homerl Ieines
Saters) olgrnomnlcn. Gr fanD e.
aber ratbiom cincn pcrnancllteu So
miltcn > Na!ncn all5uncbulcn, onldB
lid Der TcgiItration mo icincs mDg
lidcn GintrittS III sic Irnlec.
Strait Ilpin Ghcrlin crbielt fiirs
Id Sic 9toGrid)t bob ibr @atte gliid
lid IN Gruntrlrd] nuaclangt lit.
Sill. @QnicL Sbco. Specfbals
mo saul &cn5 bobcn ibrc rclpeft
Nngebori9en per Eoitfartc bon iDre1
Inflnft in Srunfrrih bcno6ridti9t.
s. 6. 9anlier lit gum Silfs
&allierer OIL Der 8eoples 9auf BOZ
@crntann crnannt lporocn, an Stel'
bon Clarence @nlfcr, Wcldcr gun
Vt%ilit1roicnit Cinbcruicn morocn lit.
-Salt bier erboltener Nadrift il
elmer &llbn, Gin SoDn bon Sral
Tbil. &ubn, iidjcr iibcr oas Wecr &C
lanat uno bcfin0ct iid icbt bci DC
glrmcc III 6rontrcif,.
-6rcb 6. 0iItGcp, BON @crmoll,
pelder an borigen Mittiuod bon bic
mad Camp Mcglrtbur, bel @aco, Ser
cntianot puroc. lit gcitcrn mieoe
5llriidgefcbrt. inocm or fir Sen al
gcmeincn WtilitGroicnit als forperlie
- -
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-09-13

True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on Sept.
IL, 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
&idtis fiir Gerste.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-09-13
STATE BANK
OF Y, MISSO URI

We9run0et I9II.
ssapital $4,000, uebcridub $4,000
@utbaben iiber $t50,000.
Setreibt elm a0aemeines 8arfseihdit.
Resablt 4 8roSent auf Bette epoiten.
8sahlt 3 8rDbent auf Spar-0 epoitten.
0at SiderbeitseD epoftsaditeu Su bernie
then.
nRs bittet freunbtiht UNI eure aunb.
ibaft.
Sirettoren:
Sxmpn 8ueser, 6. U. Weper,
6. gngelbrebt. ". U. Wueler,
9teD. 8uihmann. ehas. B. Suen
Senrp 9auqcubers.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-09-13

True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on Sept.
II, 1918, as required by the Act of
October G., 1917.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-17

Continued from Page One)
 ,,fluence exercise, whatever author ;n, Hv speak with. I derive from them. ' T know what they have thought. l ,row what they have desired, and ,,,hon nl I have spoken what I know woe in their minds it has been de- ,;cbtful to see how the consciences and purposes of free men every where responded. We have merely established our right to the full Fellowship of these peoples here and .hroushout the world who reverence the M right of genuine liberty and justice. e., l., ot home here, not merely by the de- ,ightful warmth of your welcome, but also by the manner in which you have made me realize to the utmost tha intimate community of thought and ideal which characterizes your , necple and the great nation which have the honor for the time to represent. :,
 aYour welcome to Paris I shall always remember as one of the unl- me and inspiring experiences of my fife. and while feel that you are honoring the people of the United States ill my person, l shall never theless carry away with me a very keen ppersonal qualification in look ing back upon these memorable days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-17
PARTITIONS BROKEN
 BY PRESIDENT

frontinued from Page One.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-17

More than 5000 people were in the building, for the most part women; the male element was in great minor ity.
 The women cheered the president in manner which, while was not lustous as the president had been accustomed to hear the college campus, must have sounded sweet in his cara, as he smil- ed and bowed repeatedly.
 Adrien Mithouard, president of the municipal. council read the address the president replying in lour clear tones, in which there was a tinge of emotion. x
 After the official ceremonies, the president inspected the various de- partments in the city hall, ending finally in a small room where a buffet had been installed and refreshments were served. Several officials were presented. and many others showed eagerness to shake his hand. Shortly the president left, returning to the Murat residence e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-17

l the day on which it was permitted to receive the eminent statesmen of 1 the union, the citizens of the world dare we say the great European? | whose voice heard before the coming of victory, called to life the oppressed among the nations. During weary months cur sOldi- 1 CTS have fought with stoic resolution in dlfense of the soil of their fore
 bearers and the land of their chil- i dren So vast was the field of bat 1 tie, sc great was the issue at stake, so bitter and 50 hard was the strug- gle that only after the message of | ime did it seem possible that the grandeur of their accomplishment 1 could clearly show forth. Yet your l distance from the theatre of War i has allowed you to see. while yet 1 they lived, the greatness of the monu- | ment they were building.
 From the other side of the world i you have spoken in advance of the l judgment of history.
 What a source of strength was 1t l for these fighters suddenly to hear | your voice, in it's distant authority | resembling the voice of posterity;
 what " to welcome those new broth
 CTS ill arms hastening with ardor to
 claim at the critical hour their place i upon the field Of battle;- what com
 fort for them to feel that they were
 henceforth arrayed with the glori-
 ous army of General Pershing, the
 victor of the Argonne.
 | Thus Paris. eager to see in the l flesh the man it had known only in
 his written word and toy his name, l today lives over again with poignant | intensity the history of America's s decision, as it was unfolded in your conference before the eyes of the l world
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-17

Permit me to thank you from a full heart"
 In addressing President Wilson at the city hall ceremonies, Adricn Mithouard. president of the municipal council of Paris, said:
 q have the honor, in the presence of the President of the Republic, to present to you the municipal council of Paris. whose interpreter 1 am in welcoming the chief of the great na- tion whose aid, arriving so oppor- tunely. brought us victory, and the upright man whose conscience fash toned his policy and whose dipIo- macy was made of loyalty"
 Turning to Mrs. Wilson, M Mitho- uard said: Madame: Paris is In- finitely haFpy and is touched. that you, who have accompanied the President. have been good enough to add to this occasion the charm and the grace of your presence. We have long been aware of your devotion and of the wise and beneficial activity you have shown ty the side of your illustrious husband. Yet, nothing touches so much the heart of the people of Zaris as to be permitted to know those who have already con- quered by their goodness. Thus Pa ris, 5y my voice, acclaim you and lays at your feet. madame, the hom- age of it's gratitude and it's respect.
 Finally, speaking again to Presi- dent Wilson, M. Mithouard said:
 "Mr. President, it is with deep emotion that the capital welcomes to- day the first President of the United States who has crossed the ocean, and our city hall. the cradle of French libery, will mark ill its annals
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-17

Editorial comment repeats British satisfaction over Mr. Wilson's arrival
 and dwells on the magnitude of the
 event of America's participation in the politicals of the old world and
 the tremendous responsibility that nation has undertaken. The speech
 es made at the Palace of the Elysee,
 when Mir. Wilson was formally swell comed to- Paris, are warmly com
 mended.
 Berlin, Suiday, Dec. 15. (By the
 A. P. .)-Discussion President Wilson's s trip to Europe, Count Ernest von Re-
 ventlow, chief editorial writer of the Tagss Zeitung. says:
 "The German people must pay any price. no matter how high, the Uni i ted States names as a condition fU" the resumption of their relations with i the world"
 1 Count von Reventlow believes that
 MT. Wilson's consent to the armistice conditions imposed on Germany is
 bound 'to 'fprove inimical to influence Iaof the United States ill Europe and among. it's associates"
 1 Copenhagen, Sunday, Dec. b. 1 Thousands were unable to gain ad- mission to the Palace theatre today !. to attend meeting in honor of Presl. dent Wilson's visit to Europe. A resolution of welcome. which was adopted at the meeting, was accept ed by Hugh Grant Smith, counseior
 of the American Legation here. Stockholm, Dec. 16.-Hjalman Bran ! ting, socialist leader, has telegraph ed President Wilson on behalf of the Swedish Democratic Labor Party, as-
 surfing him of the moral support of
 organized Swedish labor in his en- i deaXors to carry out his principles for the welfare of liberated mankind against every attempe to tbwart his 1 plans"
 i The Swedish Liberay party has also sent q telegram of grtitude to Presi- dent Wilson :
 Paris, Dec 16.-President Wilson
 will leave Paris Christmas Eve and go l to American general headquarters. From headquarters he will proceed to the American front. He will have Christmas dinner with the American
 troops, and not with the American
 commander in chief or other American officers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-17
Presidential Commands.

Paris. Dec. 16.-President Wilson, accompanied by Colonel E. M. House. but otherwise, uHattendeds arrived at the French ministry of war at 4:4O o'clock this afternoon. George Clem- enceau, president of the council and stretched hands ito the top of the minister of war, came with out wide stairs and greeted the president warmly. The premier took MT. Will sons hand in both of his and shook it vigorously, in the especially vigorous manner, the old "Tiger' has when displaying pleasure.
 "How do you do, President-f" said the Premier. Quite we'll MT. Pre- meir,' answered MT. Wilson. "You are not tired?" asked MT. Clemenceau.
 No, quite fit,' declared the presi- dent.
 MT. Wilson was then ushered by Premier Clemenceau into his private office. Colonel House remaining in the ante chamber chatting with Gen. eral Mordaco. President Wilson left the ministry at 5 o'clock.
 President Wilson will leave Paris in automobile tomorrow to visit the principal points along the old fight ing front, notably the battle field on the Marne. President Wilson, at the conclusion of his address at the city hall today, in reply to the greetings of Adrien Milthouard the president of the municipal council of Paris, was pre- scented with the gold medal of Paris To Mrs. Wilson was presented a dia- mond brooch adorned with al enam- ell dove. President Wilson and Premier Clemenceau touched in only the. most general manner the problems Of the peace conference in the course of conversation they had at the Murat residence last evening, according to Marcel Hutin of the Echo de Paris. 1 MT. Wilson was most impressed with the premier's personality and is reported to have expressed himself in 1 the most flattering terms, remarking "He is most prepossessing man." | MT. Wilson accompanied the pre- mier to the door, shook hands lons and heartily with him and said ]"Thank you. Good bye till tomor' row."
 The American president will not be present at the fetest in honor oi King Victor Emmanuel of Italy, whc arrives Thursday, according to the Echo de Paris, but it is probable that he and the king will exchange calls l It is understood that MT. Wilson may visit the American troops or l IChristmas and celebrate the day witf them at Treves.
 l President Wilson will attend { meeting of the French Academy or l Thursday and a reception will bt accorded him by the members, ac cording to newspaper announcements I President Wilson will on Thursda. attend a reception given in his, honol by the Franco-American committee
 He will give a banquet to Prcsiden
 Poincare and eminent politicians ant
 diplomats on Saturday evening. Gov
 CTS will be laid for seventy.
 Il London, Dec, 16.--President Will sons reception at Paris is made th' main features of the days news b.
 London journals. which have file, l their columns with detailed descrip i ti0ns of the official and personal ac ,| tiyities of MT. and Mrs. Wilson an,
 the scenes in the Paris streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-17

s. H. Kress & Go. will re- main open every night un- til 10 p. m., from now until Christmas so that the heavy Christmas business can be given courteous attention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-17
LLOYD GEORGE AND BALFOUR
 TO ARRIVE IN PARIS SUNDAY

Paris, Dec. 16-David Lloyd George, the British prime minister, and Ar thur J. Balfour, British foreign secre- tary will arrive in Paris next Satur- day or Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-17

BIG FOUR PLAIN FLOUR is the BEST plain flour in your opinion or we will refund all of your money regardless of the amount used of the package.-RILEY FEED MANUFAC- TURING COMPANY. 12-5tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-17

From the above it would seem evil dent that it is the purpose of Presi- dent Wilson to have Christmas dinner on German territory in the region ot Coblenz with the American forces of occupation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-17

DIR. "A. II. s;5J4I.ARS. OsTEOPATH,
 CITIZENS K BANK BLDG. THE TREATMENT YOU WILL EVENT UALEY TAKE 3.3-dtl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-17
INSURANCE

Regardless of the size of lines we will appreciate having you call us. M TAYLOR &1 co.
 123 w. Rarraque Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-17

Special Prices on Boys Suits. sizes 4 to 20. Price from $l.9S to $12.9S.
 Leavitt's Cut Price Store. 12-6tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-17

McEwen's Sale of High Class Suits COats, DresseS-al reduced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-17
DO YOUR PART

Own a part of the earth. We sel real estate.
 TAYLOR & co. ]23 w. Barraque Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-06

$500 in Stamps Free with
Pepper or Mustard
Pure ground; h.. Soc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-06
0NEgs1oEZ}GvA BRIDE
OM by n. Z. Al
HKETTFTHEf Copyright, 1918.
BY N. Z. Al
Copyright, 1918.

But the ring which Bremen gave
you-may | see it?" he asked
/ gave IL to him-and though 1 a
not mentioned the hinged door he
pressed the corner of that lovely bit OF
lapis and revealed the empty cavity in
the stone.
My exclamation brought him from
q reVerie.
IF your small head doesn't ache
with war secrets" he said, IN con-
tribute one to your collection"
II don't think l want another, thank
you," / replied. IF it has anything to
do with German spies"
I,fancied Certeis colored a little IN
der his tan before he went on:
I'm fond of trinkets like this. and
odd as you may think II, / had hoped
to find a tiny chart in this ring-a
map or a CIPHER telling where the u
boat was sunk before the last of her
crew was landed. For somewhere in
her hold is q box of gems-millions OF
dollars worth-sent over here to for
ward German propaganda. You say
that the officers of that crew are dead.
But did not one of them. at any time
in his delirium, give you some clue to
this sunkep treasurer"
fTo be c~ontinued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-06


The work OF the home service win
also include the a~fter-care OF dis
abled soldiers A bulletin published
by the government remarks that
some OF the boys will come back dis
abled, but they are almost all still
capable Of taking a mans place
among the world workers n Will
be able to do real and valuable serv-
ice. They should be given every OPP
portunity and encouraged to self
help and not dependence on their
relatives or the government. The
government has already taken steps
to provide the opportunities n If
the soldier is in need of any medical
or surgical treatment to put him back
again anon his fellow men. he will
be given attention by skilled army
and navy specialists.
When the wounded or disabled
man Is discharged the Federal Board
for Vocational Education, created by
an act of congress-, win be at his dis
posal for the purpose of training him
in q new vocation which will be best
fitted to his present state OF condition
! and prepare him for an excellent
position and a successful career. The
home service sections will take care
of each mans family during this
period when he Is not in an earning
capacity ahd for a long enough tim
thereafter to allow the soldier TO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-06
Copyright 1918. by the Newspap,
Enterprise Ass'n.)
Efghty-third Chapter.

Copyright, 1918, by the Newspaper
Enterprise ASSN
Eighty-third Chapter.
Standing with Hamilton Certeis
among the frost smitten blossoms of
the blue garden / knew well enough
that we were on the verge OF a violent
Irritation. One of us must save both
of us-and Certeis was a man who
would get all the sweet he could from
any passing ploasurel As he played
with Barbara-and smiled at me-my
thoughts went racing through some
modern theories about love.
The love which can be controlled
10 not love at all" argue the roman
9fcists. "A great passion is truly d.
vine. 1t rules the individual. 1t has
Its rights and these rights precede all
man-made duties"
1 remembered quite another kind
of teaching which n certain sanity
woman gave us girls in college;
There's no love so wild and strong
that the will cannot govern It." she
used to say. when an emotion
prompts an individual to break a con-
vention or a moral law, then the will
can be directed to make over the emo
ton. 1t can convert the love force 10
some practical use. Romantic love Is
often destructive. Controlled love Is
always constructive. 1t is the basis of
all mans best accomplishment"
/ do not think our teacher ever had
q lover in her life. / couldn't try out
her theory exactly because | am not Ia
love with Certeis but / decided to see
how II would work when applied to n
very alluring filtration.
1 was no longer as blue as indigo.
"Au contraire," / was delightfully."- ex-
cited.
With a sorrowful sense that I was
giving up something 1 wanted very
much, / assumed a serenity | did not
feel and plunged into the story of the
horrible hours ! had passed in the Ash
erman's shack. and of She toll death
had taken there.
Certeis listened with establishment.
He nodded in silent understanding as
/ told OF how the U-boat captain had
cursed the kaiser.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-06
E%X-EMPEROR'S FATE
Is Now Being Discussed by Allied Gov
crnments.

Is Now Being Discussed by Allied Gov
crnments.
By Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 6.-The substance OF
the discussion in London early this
week between the representatives OF
Great Britain, France and Italy with
regard to the coming peace confer
ence, were cabled to the American
government, and ii is believed the
messages reached President Wilson
before he sailed for Europe.
Reuters, Limited, said there is rea-
son TO believe the presidents advis-
ors are of the opinion that the views
OF the conference regarding Former
Emperor william are likely to coin
eide with those of h president him
self.
Responsible opinion, says this news
agency, holds that the ex-emperor and
other persons guilty of breaches of in
ternational law during the progress of
the war should be dealt with by the
tribunal of the associated govern
ments, including representatives OF
those countries which suered most. i.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-06
SERVICE
Of. RED CROSS
Four Minute Men Will Pay
Tribute to Work Among
Soldiers Families

The four-minute men in this citS
and all over the country will speak
In the theatres and public meetings
Saturday of this week on the home
service of the Red Cross, thus paying
a tribute to the devoted and untiring
work of those who have given their
time and efforts to care for the FAM
lilies of soldiers, sailors and marines.
and who have done for them mani
fold little things for which they have
been accustomed to rely on the man
of the family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-06

provide for hinaseif and his family.
The message that the four minute
speakers viii bring before ths-people
Is that this work will be able to con-
tinue without interruption during all
this period, and as long as q single
man who was disabled In the service
of his country, or his family require
aid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-06
BRITISH PEER DEAD

Duke OF Frafton Dead at Ninety
Seven.
LONDON. Dec s-The Duke OF
Grafton. head of the Site Roy family
ana a retired general In the British
lrmy. is dead. He was ninety-seVeh
cars old