davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
THREAT IS MADE
BY SCHEIDEMANN
Member of German Cabinet
Says He Will Not Stay II
Turmoil Continues.
COUNTER MOT REPORTED
Arrests Made at Potsdam
Where Revolution Said to
Be in Full Swing.
PARTY CONFLICT GOES ON
Ebert and Haase Still Dis
agree and Savage Attacks
Are Made In Press. ?
COUNTER MOT REPORTED
PARTY CONFLICT GOES ON
ny 1'hs Associated Prsss.

ny IN Associated Prsas.
BERLIN, live s.-"I win not put
up with these cond tons another
week. will get out declared
Philip scheidcmann. a member Of
tho government. In u speech today
defending the government and him.
self against the attack. of tho Spar
tacus group. Bcheidemann declared
that the government had 90 per cent
OF the German population behind II.
but, nevertheless, II 10 sitting on a
powder keg"
Specialization along the line. de-
manded by the inoom mpctents,"
rheidemann added. would ruin In.
dys,ry and trade, u we remain long
erNn this revolutionary crisb we
arc lost beyond hope Of rescue and
we Will not have a piece of bread.
IL the people do not come 20 Their
senses they will be brought to ther
senses by the Americans"
COPENHA0EN, Dec. iO,-A
nter-revolutionary movement 10
In full swing at Potsdain. ACCORDING
TO Berlin dispatches TO the National
T.dende. The soldiers and work.
er's council at Hamburg has an.
nounced the discovery Of a plo, for
counter-rcvolutiona coup there
on Monday night II was planned
TO arrest the members Of the
soldiers and workers council. re-
press the workers by armed forcs
aud re-estsbiish the former author
tiles. Several conspirstors, includ-
lng prominent newspaper men and
herr Blump. former member Of The
rpichNag. have been arrested.
BERLIN, Saturday. Dec. THE
entire boureg oisc prsas and the ma
jority socialist organ vorwaerts,
today present . united front aSainat
the bpartacus group OF sociaiists
The Vorwasrs In lie crlticism Of the
independent socialists indicates that
this newspaper finds II difficult to
distinguish them from Karl Licb-
knechts Hpartacus group.
savage onslaught against the
majority socialists and their repre-.
sentatives In the government Ia
made by the independent socialist
organ and this newspapers almost
enthus!setic dsfsbs. OF the Sparta.
Gus group 10 construed here as show
ing that the Ebert HAase facti6ns
are swiftly Approaching n break.
PARIS. Dec. i0.--uIsvas)--
prnce Henry OF Prumia. brother Of
the former German emperor, has
proclaimed the esta tabliShment Of
royaiist party In Germany, according
to reports from holland.
COPENHAGEN. Monday. Dec. 3.
The German majority socialists held
10 meeungs In Berlin on Sunday.
The independent sociAlista held three
open air NEE tinGu. whils DIR. IAsb-
knecht. the radical leader, spoke at
q Spartacus meeting of 5,ooe per-
sens at Treptow park.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
NORMAL PASSENGER
SERVICE RESTORED.

wAsHfNGTON. Dec. i0--Rsstor.
alton OF normal passenger service has
now been undertaken by the railroad
administration said Director oeUsral
McAdoo today In n statement ad-
dressed TO the American people with
drawing hts plea made last January
for curtaiiment OF passenger travel
for the war emergency. New trains
will be added.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
ORDERS CARTOON PREPARED
on. MART pEFgnpt LOYALTY
Harvard Profsases Appsass
Before DsaAts cennlt1ss;
sesslsas Adjsass.

wAsMIl!0T0ls, peA ie.-.ceGlp
sf inslsueipao oS>oGV17A6I - NJ
NAN RAWoSlpN 1SGSil q - slioc1S
q NJ aswyASs16 - . sIk@ -,
go reesoSs3 - 60 q ~ q
Ss7css sSs usI'S3 = n
~: vsss ~ ooo1G ~ - 0Di13
ise xssSss -
|s'ss s:e y a. Asss:.ss -
I!sss slslAsss 90 q @ -
s !
2 0erusS Ml9egeas NJ b(611( T.
!: .s.!s ss5c::,S:'ss !ss5::S: = 0s'''s - -
. o. Essss I. - Cstypps = ~
Nsv Yosls' 'Aneg1uoa - ~ ~ =
9 eelegra2 eSeno & sUo6GDB
1y rws.ny q sHs.ssl = LSul1la -
that hs W. ase(kee1011 " u 1S6 8
dent 70 stals tnaA - olnuI60r10a
nets % nszies ~ to1SuaIV 01sSo0l.
Laas>se nsle 0ne aesot1oDmG11
from stele egyogemeot," - oTnG1
"wlm ysv eytline sssk s6)lsslnj .
ysu waat Rsotelfs .tl NJ T
bsscrs ~ teIeOsAeA6 veee eoe
into re reesrc ~ seanl.1lf he2t4
- y, s Ale:rt sssAssll n9Re 8 1lesY
in !hs dai;y q D. kssi & ~.
Who hes tvs eD0s q u seny. 60
tered ~ sweAes1s 1eelel q 80
ana .ii.r d. 5siss1 S'ssss sss:sss
Messages nom maze Rsst ssa
Charles W nsss, vossAisS Ses D.
Hsrts loyalty. vsrs psosivsl "
en- Mr. ov'rmas 80 plsssl y
In the s,Asts lursns uAs 1Ay o.
ator Hitcheeek lellvsrel 4 R9U-
pared adere0 explatninG NE att
tude toward the shlpmont q muni.
CONTINUED on pA0n RfRvuw
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
Norfolk, Va, Polcer Plant
Burns for $5OO,WO Loss

night destroyed the power plant at
the naval operating base on Hamp-
ton Roadn with n ioss est mated al
$500 600. fNnned by strong
northennterly wind. the fire fot a
time threatened tho entire base The
base fire department. however, sue
ceeded after half an hours fighting.
In confinins the flnmes 90 the pow
erhouse The origin OF the fire Ia
not known
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
DUTCH 0ENERAD
MEETS Ex.KAIsER.

PARIS. Monday. Dec. s--The city
council mt Spa has documentary evi-
dence proving that u Dutch general
came TO spg TO meet the former Ger
man emperor before his flight Into
Holland. according to the Matin. II
would appear therefore that hts re-
ception and that OF the crown prince
and suite At the Dutch frontier was
mere comedy" the newspa per
continues.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11

rNHiCAuO. Dec. io.--Thoras D.
10y general manager Of the IiIi-
, central railroad under the fed. /.
90 sdministration. died last nishf
brief illness. Tie vas vice.
*. thuent IN charge Of operation of
'a',road before the federal re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
WIRE BRIEFS.
BRlTysH TRANSPORT
BRINGS AMERICANA

NEW YORK. Dec. io.--Bringins
1850 American soldiers. the British
transport Empress OF Britain ar
rived here today. Among the troops
were eos wounded, including 10 Of
ficers, one death occurred during the
voyage. David II. 6eeiey. Company A,
i27th field artillery, whose homo
Ia In. Corsicsna. Texas. The body was
brought here. q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11

n, n. Ass>,l.,.A p,...
/. cosLsSE sssI:s Dec. ...-.Is
o co,np,.,s military s"",sol '" ~ Is
su's.s,,.s. ,o@.M W. "s""'p
A, ,hs ccS,srs -, ~. ,s...
briSses seross ;hs mh,rs x..ssrs
ssmtriss wsSs i sc,.:S "'"; svfiss ~
lean forces ,ssk s sS"rSs q a. s ~.
racks aad other svll1lass svssuAisl
'"ss msrmand oy Us usemss srScpe
Tne Amsr,oan ferces oemnss?oe
.ne seoona eeuAuen % the yvtn M
Mntry. which errivee herr tnh 9fles.
ICON IN snsver 20 re4uN ue@ ~
os.msn sumonsses Tue rSeeDesee
- sns Amerleane - mcel lneney.
ne last Oeemen Woeps beO Ceesone
ounesy morn. Tnese w. -
"cunm ot eey htqS.
WIN me errsvaw ee the Ane!seene
s I've >NnsHe. 2 eo9peey - -,
uneere va lreooree " 'eNcVW .
sSmH Hososy urISeo eovoee the ees9o0s
Ihers were, tewevee. olroaAv ~
srieees soaaelng W sgyo ~
hoee enc ome " ~ neseo - 4ps
cher 70 TIE soush, evee yeooo ~
Ameeieen Any = Sqpee1e4 ~ eeuop
peeeQelP " % uosnND ~
Co Jamee MA os 9o41A N3oA
q Me A9S3ee4 ee1mlq1fn, ~
oeen oee.o9 oof soes eooe vjen ~
LOCAL autb0ftliee On eveeelooe lnels
Ssni 70 tpe Mhlos ever oul osSeQSs
heas nSeee - eMteesH1 u
eountsese lively Qo-opeeAuoh ~
mayer OF Coelsns Sssue4 9 eoelemas
uon IN when ~ reS4eeeea tee NJ
nsoitAnts 20 fetsatn nem ~ 49,
ci alscoussg ~ NssS ~
scoosa tne Hme"oess sosH esss0
a Local commitsoe was epNellseee
20 sss'st tne Amenosns w eumIm
oon,Io' ~ o.sost 81 ~ cwan
s,my ,sms,nsa pen,ma k$tsI tne ~
OF mem men nsa m"ea oyt ~
oos W ue"ssr W tns ""ss"s
s'r.. s'csSs ~ suyv" 49,
o vn Sv'oS
49, ~, ws. s.,x,.-
~ ~ w,,,n m'n mn'nn,,,,ssns y, sns So' "s"'' -"
~. s,,~ ,e~"s 80 ~
@ ~. usS ~ - 49,.
- sI..nS 1ss
\. .s~".s., ssh,s ~.
""ss,. .x. ..ss 80
~" .s.s.y x,..s. ..ss
ss .s 49,.
~ ~. -. 49, sssss ~
~ ~ "s ~ 80
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
LOCOMOTIVE SURRENDER
MAY re POsrpOSED.

AMHTERDAM. Monday, Dec. 10
The I,okal Anxeiser Of Berlin. says II
learns Sron,fcompetent sources that
Marshal Foch ha. agreed TO postpone
the date for the surrender of all Ger.
man locomotives until February I.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
RHINE CITIES PASS INTO ALLIED HAND
WEATHER REPORT.

TULSA, Okls Dec 10. --Msrimum,
" minimum, al north ~ind, aud
lear
OKLAHOMA "Wednesday fair, colder
In east portion! Thnr.dsy tsir
LOUISIANA. ARKANSAS AND EAHr
TEXAS Wednesday fsir, colder;
Thursday fair
WEST TEXAS Wednesday fslY
.loder In sou,heasi portion; Thursday
isir
KANSAS r.,r "Wednesday and
persiurt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11

city who wouldn't otherwise he re-
inembered by Santa Claus. The
candy and fruit will not he bought
until two days before Christmas.
There's two reasons the fruit
wouldn't keep. ana the committee
wont know whether to give each
Mid generous amount or whether
small purHe
The receipts for the day we're
As previously reported ., tsle so
II. y t.............. 90
Crosbie Heights Monday club SEQ
Alice uoodsll .............. 400
Total ............tSgoS SO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
Three Towns Speci-
fled Are Reached
a by Armies.
YANKS ARE IN COBlENz
Complete Military Con-
troll Is Taken Over by
Americans.
FRENCH OCCUPY MAYenCe
Fortress Held Now by
Main Forces; British
In Cologne.
FRENCH OCCUPY MAYeMce

Three brldsshsads aloas the
Rhine ell be occupied by AisisA
forces Cologne will be held by
the Britiah. C'oblsns by the Amer
leans. and Mains BY the French.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
ATTENDANT IS WOUNDED
IS WRITING AUTOBIOGRAPHY
Abdicating Ruler Turns to
Pen; Sheds Uniform and
Is In Civilian Garb.-

ls'NibN, i't's W William no
henrollern. the former German em-
peror, has attempted TO commit sul-
eide, following mental depression.
according to The Leipslc TaEebiatt.
which 10 quoted In n Jt,pp~nhaSsa
dispatch 10 the Exchange Telegraph
company. A member Of the former
emperor's retinue who prevented
Herr Hohensollern from carrying
out his intention. received q wound
II is aid.
LONDON. Dec. i0.---wllliam Ho.
hentollern. tho former German en-
peror, has had several interviews at
AmeronEcn with two German ex-
peris on International law with
whom he discussed his personal po-
sluon, according to an Amsterdam
Dispatch 10 the Express. These eS-
iper,s arrived and left Amerongen In
u rather mysterious manner
II is understood. according to the
dispatch that Herr Hohensoilern 10
writing his autobiography and the
history Of his reign. lie will explain
his attitude before and during the
war, II In said. The book, which will
be long. In Intended for publication,
or N its author 10 tried bsfore an In
iernationai tribunal may be read a.
a part OF HE defense.
~ n.. A..eslsAa p,...
AMERON0EN. Holland. Saturday,
psc, since his formal abdicstion
William Hoesnueliern has shsf his
uniform and appears regularly In
civilian clothes about his retreat
here, ~ do members Of his suite. The
en'ourafe has been reduced IN num-
her 10 IL. for himself. aad the for
mer empress The family life Of the
royal pair appears 20 flow as evenly
he enjoying q quiet country holiday.
Their rooms on the first Moor Of the
castle command a view OF tho lands
scape. They dine with their hpst.
Count Won Rentick. being Aen
Joined Al the meal BY the counts
brother, a noble residing IN a neishr
boring castle, and spend much ~
their time together strolling through
the castle grounds. -
Yesterday Herr Hoh@h1ollern went
Tor walk into the country while his
wife explored the neiEhborinE mar
ket town OF WAgeninHen. Today the
es'cmpsror visited Zuyiestsin. a Ben
llnek family property. where he In
dulged In tree cutting for the sake
OF exercise.
The quiet Of the village here is oc-
caSlonally startled by wild rumors
OF plots upon tho former emperor's
life. but tho "suspicious person found
lurking about tho castle generally
'urns out Ia be q harmless nswsps-
per man In search Of copy. Another
he had. Ia that Herr Hohensoileru
hood.
Tho entrance 20 tho castle 10 stili
strictly guarded.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11

French ana American troops official.
" entered Ain.iA -Chapeile today
and took over tho occupat on Of that
0erman cay from the BeisIans. Al
lied flags were flown In the FRED
erick william place. whsre tho allied
generals assembled 20 take the sa-
Lutte Of troops
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11

ROTARY CLuB. THIS " YOUR
DAY At THE WAR SAVINGS
STAMP BANK.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-14
PARISIANS ARE PREPARING FOR
 THE AIR RAIDS

PARIS, May 14 - Parisians are digging in" to avoid the bombs of the German air-raiders. Trench shelters, it is announced, will be con- structed along the Champs Elysees in the Bois de Boulogne, in the Bois de Vincennes and in all the public squares
 These are intended as refugees for persons in quarters where strongly vaulted cellars are not accessible. Their construction will give the people of the Frnch capital more than ever the conviction that Paris is now a part of the heroic front.
 More than 5000 cellars already are in use as places of refuge during air raids and the authorities have given their approval of them as safe even if the house over them should be des- troyed by aiImen's bombs. Some of these cellars shelter as many as 100 persons. Many of them are connected with another cellar by passage so as to afford an exit if flooded by broken water pipes or filled with gas from broken gas mains.
 Some are equipped with tools for repairing broken pipes.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-14
APPALLING
 IN THE HOLY CITY

LONDON, May IA Sergeant Frank Smith, of the Royal Engineers, the first British Postmaster of Jer- uslem writing to a friend here, says:
 "There are 10000 inhabitants left in Jerusalem, and they were all glad to see us. The poverty is appalling, but business is picking up now, and the Postofice is doing a thriving bus mess"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-14

Stewards quota toward the One Hundred Million Dol lar war fund for the Red Cross 6OO Seward will raise it's quota as it does all things pertaining to the war
 It doesn't matter who started the war - Uncle Sam will fnShit.
 Don't forget to be among those present at the dinner tonight of the Chamber of Commerce. you interest ed in Fourth of July celebration and other vital ques tions concerning Seward, be at the dinner.
 New music has been set to My Country tis of Thee" The words with the music will be heard in Seward shortly.
 President Wilson has asked that the American peo- pie observe Memorial day, May 3Oth in prayer and fast ing; prayer that armies may win the for demOcr acy and rid the world of the PruSSian monster.
 Alaska wins first honor in subscriptions or rather OversubscrptOns to the third Liberty loan in the Twe tn Federal Reserve district The advertising that Alaska is securing in her support of the government will be the greatest kind of boosting after the wars ove They will all want to come to Alaska and share the good things
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-14
We'll substitute corn for wheat and victory for defeat

We'll substitute corn for wheat and victory for defeat
 The Food Administrator has sent out warning that unless people consume less meat there will be contlnu- ance of meatless meals and meateSs days
 decrease of 30 per cent in the cost of raw hides an nounces St. Louis shoe factory would affect the manu featuring cost of pair of shoes about cents But no doubt an increase of 30 per cent would make it necessary to raise the price of shoes about $150 pair.
 Might is right, says the Hun, as his longrange gun brings down maternity hospital While any nation holds to this policy the world cannot be wholly decent place to live in.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-14
Subscribe for The Gateway.

Fishelman's supplies at J. L. Graef's. tt
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-14
City Express. Phone Main +

Barbour's flax gill net twine at J. l.. Graef's.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-19
ANIMALS ARE NOT FORGOTTEN
Birds and Beasts Share In the Christ
mas Cheer In the oeandi.
Nav!an Countries.

The Christmas customs In Norway
and Sweden nre the most interesting
Of any country. 1t IL II time Of great
rejoicing. To show that there are
nmicabie feelings between every one
In the household the shoes are placed
In row Mt night In the hill when re.
firing on Christmas eve. ind. like the
German custom. candles are left burn.
Ing In the village windows nll night tn
light the way for christine" who
brings the gifts. The Christmas tree
In largely decorated with candles and
pretty cakes arranged In bright cOlOrttl
bnskets-nll usually homemade.
The richer households send eoOti
things to the poor. ind everywhere
among both rich and uoor are the AMI.
mails and birds remembered. The boys
and girls save mp their pennies during
the year for this purpose. Sheaves Of
grain are fastened to the window
lodges In town. and In the couutsy the
sheaves ARE fastened to long poles and
renewed every day for q week. and
many are the birds that spy this feast.
On the barn fioOrx Of the peasants
bowls Of hot porridge are net for poor
"Robin GO,nifcliow" to comfort him be.
cnuse he hns no soul" The cows and
the horses share In the general hapyl
ness by having . double share Of food
given them.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-19
The night that erst no name }
had worn,
To It 4 happy name is
given.
For in that stable lay, new I
born.
The peaceful prince of }
earth and heaven.
Alfred Dommett.
e.! Christina. gsnts Hsaia

Come. glory night! Come. spirit light
Come. JOY. thy sweet bells ringing!
Behold! His atar is shining bright:
Tho angel choir II singing.
But nenr-too near. the lannon's roar,
The shield and saber's rattle;
The Christmas anthems sound no more.
Across-the field Of battle.
Oh. Christmas spirit! Calm our fears.
Close down In pity STOPPING.
Alas! Thine eyes are filled with tears,
Thy radiant wings are dropping.
The happy bells. the Joyous bells
That net the echoes rolling
Through silent streets and frosty dells,
Are slowly. sadly tollinK.
Come. glory night! Como. spirit light!
Come. Joy. thy mute bells ringing!
Through clouds the star In shining bright
Far on the choir In singing.
Clara +. Putnam. In Oklahoma Farmer
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-19
ROAST GOOSE FOR CHRISTMAS
Hew 10 Prepare Fowl Which for Hun.
drsds Of vsars Has Been convsn.
tional Holiday Dinner Dish.

For hundreds Of years goose has
been an important conventional Christ.
mas dinner dish. Select young, ten.
der goose, for Its palatablllty greatly
depends on this, one weighing about
eight or ten pounds, says an expert.
encctl houxekeeper.
For the dressing take four cupfuls
NJ hot mashed potatoes, two and one.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-19
FRS FOR CHRISTMAS TREES
Thousands Of BaIsams Supplied By
New England 70 Cities Of :
East and Midwest.

Most OF the tinse!-covered trees tnat
are yet up each Cnristmas seasoh III
the homes OF Boston. rev 1ork ana
Philadelphia 1t mas been iooho' are
balsam mrs. ana many OF the se'ecteo
specimens are even shippea compare
uveiy long distances from their p'aces
OF CROWN 70 Chicago ana tne Clues
Oh tne middie west
Whi!e the ba'sam mr. is popular as
Christmas tree on account OF its
symmetrical anu practicaiiy perfect
eohicai shn!e' IL Is In growing demand
tor var'et! OF uses. Ats white'
aralsnt-grasneo wood mas come 10 Do
USED more ana more IN the mahutac'
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-19
WRAPPING ADDS TO THE GIFT
Home Art Specialist Suggests Uss -
White Ribbon and Tissws Paper
With Bits Of Foliage.

The wrapping Of a Christmas gift Is
an expression Of the giver as much as
the gift itself. asserts Miss Araminta
Holman. Instructor in home art 10
the Kansas State Agricultural col.
lege.
"A pretty gift will lose much Of its
charm II 1t Is wrapped carelessly."
sud Miss Holman. "As much care
should he taken In the wrapping as In
the selection Of the gift.
The wrapplngs should be dainty
ind incOnspicuOus. and In harmony
with the gift and the sentiment that
the glver wishes to accompany the
gift. White tissue paper tied with
white ribbon with u bit Of foliage for
color. makes prettier and ncater
wrapping than cOlOred paper and col.
Ortti ribbOn. II the gift IL to be
sent through the mail. the outside
wrnppings must necessarily be Of
strong paper. but II tied neatly and
securely with tlnsel Christmas cord.
the package will make an attractive
appearance. and at the same time will
protect the gift"
Personal touches, such as original
sketches on the gift card or spray Of
foliage from the region Of the xiver's
home convey . deep sentiment and
ih"ughtfulness on the part OF the
giver. according to Miss Holman.
While holly aud mlstletoe are the en-
blemntic Christmas foliage, Q spray Of
heinl"ck. bittersweet. pepper bouKh.
q any pretty native foliage may be
used.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-19
rhs cIrs,s q Divine Lsva

Christmas rcvenses creation. One
gave ~ man In the image Of God,
while the other gave ~ God In the
Image Of man. The two complete tie
circle Of divine love. That the gods
should come down in the likeness q
man was long recognised a. Q mi.
vesaai possibility. Add yet Christ.
mas stands alone. Il has no couu.
terpart In all The recorded manlfes.
tations II deity. The story 10 natural
whea one recalls 0f whom Il was
written. That man like Jesus should
have, entered the world BY Q special
door 10 not strange. He was diRsesat
frnsa al otherh TIE wine pesas q III
life % oos could tread bot hlnsslf
That nisht belongs 70 no ealeadaa
Ths very stars woes their bsigAtesl
fsces, when frsn before the dspeha
u space God drew aside his curtalsa
IT richest Bite. Jssss "a ~ cs0l
~
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-19
he Boetblack's Christmas

FIN rich! I've got q dollar all my own
To spend for Christmas-been = savin
some
Since Fourth July. little at time.
DOM odd Jobs. swearin' on on gum
An now what shall spend It fer? NJ
stars!
The show case IL full an heapin' up
With presents fer to give the folks yor
like.
There's Mamie, now-shs'd like chtny
cup:
know she would-poor little sickly thing
She cried one day because she had u
drink
Out O. that mug that's cracked like any
thing.
Yes. ri buy that for her. Now. ss'ms
think
That's twenty cents. an I'm have eighty
An Biliy's crazy for 4 top to spin:
ri get him one-that's ten cents more
now what.
wonder, shall I buy fer Jim?
guess he'd like Jacknife best Of all
I'll ret one, an . good mouth organ
too.
Jim-he's my pard-he's got crippled
foot.
An drunken dad that beats him black
and blue.
Now, rye got forty left. and mothe,
wants
know she doss-a thimble-hsr'n ID
old
An full o holes and bent all out o
shape.
I wish I could get one Of solid gold!
That wouldn't b half good enough fol
her
Not II twas edged With diamonds al
around:
Best mother ever llved-I ten you what
Tx; sa aim, many kids 50 'acty'' me. I'm
Now. I've got twenty ieft-Irl buy som.
gum
An candy n popcorn and some apple,
too.
An I'll b Santa Claus and have soms
fun
A nllin' stockin's cristmus evs-tell 70,
TIL amt no picnic in this Twin world
That's half 20 jolly n the one there'l
be
When all the kids come shiverin' round
the stove
On Crismus mornin'. When they come
Them stuffed out stockin's hangin' on thu
Oh. how I'll boiler. "Merry christmus!'
Then
How s'prised they'll be! Yes.
Merry Crls,ius all!
Harriet FrAhcene Croker in Burial.
News.