davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-29
AUX ION!
s Wpntaa geustaa Wit,uod t. Sni llbr

NHt LtDNlu!y ItCllStuY ttu 1Vthsto
lperoen mir I'M gSege oer DffentIi6e1t
sllftion ein toloilales Eager bon 5dl~
ben, 9rD GOODS, Sor5ellan, @lass 1nlo
@i1enipaaren I'M eS1lbentdr gSerte bon
iiber $65 900 perfnltfen.
Ser 561bborrat beltebt aus lln9efabr
10000 Baar Sd)uben, ale IN Srfgindls
Ierpnffltug, otreft bon Der Snbrif
9as 5bublneer tit folgenoermaBen
eingetetlt:
1000 8aar slrbettsid)ube fir Mdnner,
@roBen bis IL
1000 Taar Srforbs nnb 4eieaidaftS=
ihmbe fit Mdnner
5000 Haar bobe 9amenidube in
Ihlpar5 ltt,b tan, 1iteiit GbniirI9n6e, alte
IN Srfginalperpadnng ltnb polle Iflortis
ments, ale @r0Ben.
200o 9aar bpbe SamenidJnhe, &iblez
Der. III i9tpar5. braun, tan rno ipeiB, IN
alien 8r0ben lnlb Beiten
5000 8aar 6pbe Samenifmbe, 8or
gaIf 1tieDere @unlmis misNbldbe; ertrd
lpette gSeiten. ale G5roBer
1000 Taar bpbe Samenidnbe, SID.
nit idpar5 ltnb fpeiBem Sberteil, gra.i
ltnb ipeiB, braun unb fpeiB, aue @r0Bet,.
5000 Naar bobe Samenfdjmbe, fir
! 9erbit nnb gSinter, ipeaiell fir &llilos
ihaft altf benz 2anbe
5000 9aar bpbe Sainenihube, Qnds
leoer bo6uooerne Stple l1lb bolles sliz
lortimeut; alle 8rDben.
$4,000 Eaar Samenihmhe, be1tes aiz
iortimefit in Gtplen llno Bacterial; 1pes
Siell fin ben @erfaltf gu bopuIdren Hreis
! fen bered)net
Org WDubs.
1000 garbs Cub =seibe. in Gtreifer1 IL.
ollbern MuItern
5000 Yarbs Wabarbine Stirling, eins
fab tpeiB ilno fnrbig.
5000 garbs aiIprtierte &lei6erftpffe.
10000 Yarbs brette Stifereien.
10000 Darbs aiIDrtierte Spiten.
300 9mbenb ga6ebanhti6er.
1000 Hnar Spiten 9arbinen.
| 1000 Spitoeden fir Die Waitte hes
giihes.
syertise aleibnnssitiife fir 9amen.
1900 9amenfleiber, aneefertiet alts
@ingba1n, Biolle urrb 2nipm Qanfsr
biibfd5e Ntlliter in Elnios linb Streife.l;
ale bodrnooern, fir Die Saiion paifene.
4 -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-29

Irue transla''ela oaa n'Iu Aa+on;a @ On ~
rostmasiea To-. a. oan 'I ;.ad ~ t5a m
June 'ne n.snau sy.a, e, e,h '19u ,o,z
act OF oc'oDel o'n '
geadj Der sasesnberiidlt Der gii.
HreiIe haben sic GnslGmber mn6 sic
Sransoieu am syreitas erfplgreide9ln-
oriffe anf sic 6entIden stellnngen
oemad1t, q sic eriteren in 1lanbern, Die
isbferen ipeiter liib6itlid). Die Gus-
Ianber ariffeu siuiiden 6asebroi1d
,tuS gethnne On eimer Srpnt BON nn-
hem Srei uuo Elm balls Wfeilen an
nnS es aelaua ibneu, oie 9eutIded
SmrdIdnittlidl nm cine Meile snriid-
snSrGnaen. sic nabmen ntebrere flet.
n ne grte, audi madten iie 0efnngene
nub erbenteten Maldinengeid)iite.
Der glnariff Der ssransuien erfolgte
suiIdlen Slmblep mnb st. Colbert.
0ieier fransSffd)er 9lnsriff bat, nad
Ser lteberidJt Der gliI. Ereile, einen
mana belonoers itarfeu Grfolg ge-
Rohf (sr erifrefte iidl iiber cine ssront
1pu pier mno einhalb gReilem mmS Die
ssranspien oranaen teilueile nm cine
nn0 cine Wiertel Wseile por. Sic
mad1feu 1860 G3efauaeue. Der 3iu:d
S;eirs gfmoriffs mar pffenbar, ben
amnono i, Taris 6nrdl bic @iIers.
Softerets @eqcuo su blodieren. Die
6eiSen glnariffe haben ben arusen
@orteil fir Sic slliierten aebabt, 6aF
re ben ;Sein6 aus Stellnngeu Dertrie-
ben, bic BEL 6em 8eginn eiiier neitei
Gffenfipe beionOers fir tin porteii-
haft geiueien iein ipiir0en. Sic itaE.
ben offenbar, obsleid bnnbert Meilen
bon einanSer entfernt, unter einbeitli.
der 9eitnng mn0 iuaren pDn tiid1tl-
gen Strategen geplant. Mns yerli''
ipur6e Treitas abeno gemel0et, oss
0entl@en iparen eifrig oamit beidaf'
tigt, Nugriffe Der Nmeritaner Snrud'
smiAlagen.
Bon engIilder Seite tulro semel'
bet, 6uH bic Sentid)en itarfe TerlnitI
bel benz aampf sipild)en 9a5ebrppl
nnS getbnne gebabt baben nno oaf
bic Gnglanocr iiber 200 'Sefangen'
imaften.
Sn ben yuftfampfen aiu SonnerS
tag ipurbem 20 6eutid]e Aeroplnn'
bernntergebradt nno Ia engliit,'
Miaihinen fehrten ebenfalls nidlt au.
Dem Sample 5nriid.
Ans QonSon miro aemelbet, 6el
fanabiidje QnftIdiffer Wlaior giI6p,
gei sum Ghef 6es enaliId)en ,Mil
Gtnff" ernannt nnS 6aller Der afti
ben Quftihiffer. SGtiafeit entsoaen
Gr fat ~ oeutidle QnftIdiffe ferun
teraebrad1t, mefr ais iraenb Elm an
oerer qnftidiffer Der 9llIiierten.
las ,,gdlu weIae" behanptef, nm
ter ben beitidleu Sruppen inn Sur
ben TramfreidJs berridje Der spplpns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-29
Gpesialitatem.

'eH AJ ~ H"u -. OAtt UutHt. ~ Nb%
Spe5ialitaten.
1000 ,Sample 9Saiits" iiir Sun1ell,
bodnlobern lt11o in alien @rDBen. dnqeS
fertigt nits @eorgette Crepe, Crepe 'oe
Chine China ln6 Sub s5eibe. Gin
nirBergeipobnIidbes Experiment.
800 seiocn= unb Crepe &impnps; nfIe
@r6ben, IN .biibfden Snrben u. Miitern.
500 Samen= 6leiber Snlis Seioe uno
Wio6nir
1900 tucike Wfatrpiem =glnsage fir 9as
men lttl6 Wfd6den: NIT beribleoenfGrbis
gen Beldten gnrniert
800 Seiber Slips" fir 9nmen
1000 &prfeit= tlebersiise.
1900 maiabnrc efirts, tpnnoerbiibide
Writer littb MODERN searbeitet.
&in6er &lei6er.
800 &inber= Gleioer, nii5 ae6iegenenI
@ingbam eearbeitet, in niiortiertsn
@roBen uflo Sdrbefl.
$500 ueire yoaiun" aleiper, 6iibid]
befebt, @rDben Bis 1 A.
600 uaRibhies" fir iltn9e Mdoden II.
ainoer,, ale @rDBer1.
Serren- ,tnb Gnnben=glrtifel.
500 asanner= s,embett, NIT ober obne
araaen, rnan1e i'm SporteStple.
300 Slbenb 8albriggnn 1tnter5emg,
gerippt pber pliesartig.
1G0 Sb6 Grabattcr, SeiDe o0. fpnlhb.
1900 ,paifhbare &naben MnSise, Gut
angefertigt. in allen @roBen.
500 S1errem= nno Gnaben= e Strp96iitc.
500 tupa. %. banntlupa. Sipenters fir
Mdnner.
500 bfaue tleberboien fir WGnner.
900 Hanr &6afi Spien fir Mdnner.
300 blaue Sbambrb 9enrben.
500 9ntenb 9erren Spientrdser.
80 St6. 5erren 05eiell lidbnft ftsbemben.
Strnmpfiuaaren.
500 9th. ibmar5e Samenitr;;mpfe,
9erippt, alIe @roben bon Bis TO-.
600 9th. 9autenitrimpfe, feline Gef>
| Denfafer, in aliortierten Snrben
600 9tb. ieioene 9auiemiriintpfs,
| idipnr5 lulo lpeiB
IS 9tb. sans ieibeme 9amrnitrimbfe,
polle Sornr-
,fl and Salvage Co.
Ela5a. San Mntonip, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-29
Snlanb.

Ser slero-Glnb BON slmerifa.
bat einen Ereis BON $4,000 in Sis
bertp- -golos ausgeiest, Der oenllenls
gen 5ufallen ion, Der 8uerIt Den ut,
lantiiden S5ean IN einenl aeroplan
iiberfliegt
sSn 8laneo, Sfla., puroen Oa,
MEL Stone uno feline &o9ter. 6rau
Gena Bed, bon ibrem 9sa1bnr Yerry
Slfer erid)oiien
Die Sebnirht nod Der ngnteu
alteit 3eit~ lit Die Sebniubt nod Ger
sSugeno.
Mud Die Soflihfeit tit cine
ssaffe nit Ser man iih manhcr
sSeinoe ertpebren fann.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-03
TOO SOON FOR LITTLE POLITICS.

Senators and Representatives in Congress ought to understand that the people are not in any temper to stand for peanut politics at this time They ought to understand that the strongest card the opposition had to play ill the late campaign-and it was played skfuy and with desired efect-was that Republicans had supported the President as oy- ally as the Democrats. They claimed that they had supported him better than the Democrats
 spite of the petts politics that few Senators and Representatives attempting to play at Wash ington, there is occasion for alarm, The Elm pire doubt but that the great ajority of Con- eress-Republican as well nemoe ratic-in any show down. will be with the Ptesident in the ne- gotations for peace just it with him in the show-downs during the
 Let the politicians do what they will the people of the country not going to begin Presidential campaign ahere is lot of business and labor readjusting to do, and the people will work with those who give serious attention to that. They will have little for those who will want the country to devote the time to politics.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-03
Quaker Quips
Philadelphia Record.)

Philadelphia Record.)
 Time is money, so don't lose any time.
 Those who dance must pay the piper, even where the war dance is concerned.
 The julep is on the shelf, but the Mint is still doing business at the same old stand
 Even the coal situation shouldn't influence man to jump from tie frying pan into the fire.
 It takes a certain amount of nerve to become hero, and more to live up to the reputation.
 When poverty comes in at the door Love now shatters all traditions by standing her ground
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-03
COST OF THE WAR.

The New York Sun estimates the total casualties of at 27S75000 of which dead alone number perhaps 10, ,000,000.
 The Sun distributes the casualties among the va rious countries in the war as follows:
 Russia 7,o00,0ee France, 4,000, 900, Britain 290O o00 Italy 10gV. .oo; Belgium $50 .0oO; Rumania 200 , o0o United States, 750oU, Germany; 69O0 900: Austria 4,500,ooo, Turkey, 7to.OOo; Bulgaria. 200 000
 The Sun estimates that the cost $249, 1000 : VVo,ooo divided as follows: Russia, S3O000 OOO : oOO Britain, $52000000 ,000; France SAP 900 OOO : 900; United States. $40, 900 900 000 Italy SIP 900 oo0,o00; Rumania, $3000 0O0 900, and Serbia s3 ooo,ooo,o0o; Germany, $45,ooo 0o0 900; Austria s25,0oo,ooo,oo0; Turkey, 5000, 100000 and Bull garia, s2000 0O0 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-03
Our Reckless Matches.
Chicago Tribune.)

Unnecessary and criminal fires cost the people of this country roughly estimated sum of $300,000,- 900 annually. The War Industries Board believes that large part of this destruction be avoided Individual watchfulness is being urged upon every citizen.
 The last accurate figures, those of 1913, show a fire loss of $250, 900 ,000 War years have a tremendous increase. It is regarded probable that much of the increase is due to enemy activity. How that may be it is true that more than 1,500 buildings, enough to provide habitation for city of 10000 persons, damaged by fire each day in the United States. It is known that more than one half of this loss is due to negligence.
 The increase of 1916 1915 is calculated into the millions, and the report for 1917, already ndica- tive of another tremendous increase, will be ready for the public for several months yet
 It is suggested that nasmuch have made great strides in all other avenues of conservation cannot fail to take precaution which may eliminate much of the waste endeavoring to offset in savings. It is economy to save $500 ,000,- GOO in food and fuel conservation straight way that destroyed by fire when by sim pie might avoid it.
 Employers and managers of large manufacturing plants should make it their business to educate their people into the habit of care in handling infammabes A match may touch off million-dollar plant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-03
Luke McLuke Says

The best way to get rid of com pany when company stays too long is to treat company like one of the family.
 An argumentative cuss isn't very pleasant. But he is lots better com pany than the jelly-spined man who agrees with everything you say so he won't offend you.
 After figuring the matter out we have come to the conclusion that the prohibitionist's idea is that no man should be any thirstier than he is.
 Every married man has two dispo- sitions-one for home and one for public And this goes for every mar ried woman, too.
 You have often met a man who had fringes on his pants who didn't have some great scheme to make a barrel of money, haven't you? Neither have we.
 stubborn man is durn fool who holds to his opinion after you have expressed yours.
 
 define Dignity But Dignity isn't a high hat, and Dignity isn't whiskers Why is it that when a man is al most completely bald he insists on having his hair trimmed twice d week?
 Any married woman can tell you that married man doesn't smoke in the house because he likes it. He does it because he knows that his wife don't like it.
 The fact that he can't navigate doesn't worry stew. He keeps right on drinking because he knows he can always reach his home over the phone.
 Isn't it wonderful with what pa
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-03
CURIOUS SITUATION IN NEW JERSEY.

Perhaps one of the most curious political lineups in the recent election was that in New Jersey In that State the Democrats endorsed woman suffrage but opposed prohibition On the other hand the Re- pubcans favored prohibition but opposed woman suffrage. The two Democratic ominees for United States Senator-the short term and the long-were committed to support for the woman suffrage amend ment that is pending in the while the Repub- Iicans opposed to it- On the other hand the Democratic Legislative tickets opposed prohibition while the Republicans favored it.
 The result was that both suffrage and pro- hibition were defeated. The Republicans won the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-03
Oh!

The little boy who was visiting some of his mothers friends had dashed into the dining room when dinner was announced, and had sat down in chair eagerly awaiting his share. The rest of the family stood with bowed heads while the head of the family said grace before meat. When grace had been said, the lady of the house said to the boy:
 Doesn't your father say anything before he sits down to eat his din ner, Bobhy?"
 "Yessum" replied Bobby.
 What does he say?" asked the lady
 ''He says: "Whyinhell don't you have somethin' fit to eat once in a while"" replied Bobby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-03
Hurley Responsible for Alaska Survey.
Seattle Times.)

Seattle Times)
 The two steel surveying steamships to be built by the Emergency Fleet Corporation will ed at Manitowoc, Wis, in order to utilize special equipment at that yard, but the wiredrag launches will be built the Pacific Coast, and before long will be "busily dragging the dangerous waters of Alaska for hidden Instructions which have already caused so much loss" according to letter received today by J. l.. McPherson, manager of the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and Commercial Club.
 Secretary Redfeld says This effective action is due the suggestion of the President and the ef- forts of Edward N. Hurley, chairman of the Shipping Board"
 The Washington authorities were stirred to action by the appalling loss of life in the wreck of the steamship Sophia
 On October 2S the Alaska Bureau telegraphed the following to the President the chairmen of the Sen ate and House committees appropriations, coast and nsular survey merchant marine and fisheries and territories:
 "The appalling loss of s43 lives, including than fifty and children, in the wreck of the steamship Princess Sophia, in Alaskan waters, shockingly emphasizes the unsuryeyed condition of Alaskan waters and lack of proper aids to navigation.
 For many years this deporable neglect has been repeatedly brought to attention of Congress and all possible arguments used to further this crying need.
 Two years ago the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce prepared data illustrated by many covering wrecks of 491 vessels in Alaskan waters copy was sent to every member of Congress- Since then eighteen vessels have been added to the list. This year United States Coast and Geodetic Survey issued pamphlet entitled Safeguard the Gateways of Alaska, Her Waterways in which lack of aids to navigation and sary surveys shown and illustrated in startling manner.
 "It is earnest prayer of all friends of Alaska that Congress take immediate cog nizance of these conditions and without fur ther delay furnish means to hasten import ant work, that more human lives may not be sacrificed in surveying Alaska waters and in supplying essential aids to navigation"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-03
M A IL N 0 IT c E

Mail will be sent on all American boats, the Hum- boldt, Dispatch, Pacific s. s. Company boats and Alaska s. s. Company boats.
 In case steamer is scheduled to arrive before 11o'clock at night the mail will close at o'clock in the afternoon. In case mail steamer is scheduled to sail at II o'clock at night, or after that and before g o'clock in the morning, the mail will close at 10 O. clock at night.
 Mail for the Canadian yes sells will close one hour be- fore the sailing as in the past.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-03

tience and fortitude the men folks bore up under the hardships of hav- ing the churches closed during the Fluey epidemic?
 And what has become of the dirty restaurant in each small town that was named ''Delmonicos.
 Another cheerful liar is the man past sixty who says he feels as young as he ever did.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-03
flaw, Flaw

'It says here that a man in Vir- ginia has dug up some fifty-year-old hams that were buried in a shed" said the Old Fogy, as he looked up from his newspaper.
 Huh" commented the Crouch. Well. any cold storage plant can let him have some fifty-year-old eggs to go with the ham,"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-03
Then 1t Happened

'I wonder if you could?" unused the Rummy, as he put his change in his pocket.
 You wonder if you could what?" demanded the Barkeep, as he grabbed a bottle.
 "I wonder if you could say that a replied the Rummy, as he headed for the door,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-03
The Crouch.
Cambridge, O., Jeffersonian.)

Cambridge, o. Jefersonan) The Los Angeles Times doesn't think much of the grouch-but who does? However, it gives him consid- erable space in readable editorial from which we quote:
 Crouch is disease common among ego lists. If permitted to for any length tme it is likely to strike inward, affecting the heart the liver and the spleen. But it's worst ravages are in the mans soul-it may ultimately kill that, while it permits the body to live spenetically. Not much hope fo rthe confirmed 'grouch. He's summed by friend and foe alike He's at kill-joy and joke. He's named disdanfuly. after the very disease he har- bors in his carcass
 So far egotism is concerned nearly all of the unhappy characterstics of men due to that very thing. Selfishness is specialization of egotsm-and selfshness is at the bottom of about all of the vices
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-03
Policel

Gordon F. Late, the Newburg (W. Val coal operator, and Harry Never both asked the same girl if they could take her to show on the same night The girl thought the matter over and then said: "Oh, bet ter, late than never"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-03

An early adaptation of aviation to peace is the proposed aerial passenger service between Paris and London a two-and-a- half hour schedule and for $75 fare. Flying, no doubt will add to the worlds transportation facilities but it apparently is going to reduce the cost of travel.-(New York World. )
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-03
Quick, Watson, My Pipe

(Ad. in Nashville Tennesseean
 Lost-Horse and buggy with flax tail and mane, one-eyed, three white feet, blaze face.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-03

Have you though that the time is here to do your Christmas shopping? The person who buys early gets his pick from the goods, and he the tired nerves of those who will be very busy two three weeks hence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-03
What!

Harry wants to know what has become of the 0. f. dog that used to Sleep under the buggy until Church was out?
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-03

United States Senators and the Democrats the i State Legislature Republican United States Senators will against suffrage at Washington and Democratic legislators against prohibition Trenton
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-03

In Vienna, the home of the waltz and the wurst, crowds oyfuly parading the streets singing the praises of peace and hot dogs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-03
Eioquence

An orator sure likes to blab
 Though everybody knows That eloquence is common gab
 Dressed in it's Sunday clothes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-03

The red flag in this country should be confined to such auctioneers, railroad brakemen, quar- rymen, etc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-03

Among the ironies of is for soldier to oeve holiday package from home in January marked Do Not Open Till Christmas"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-03
Police

"Oh, just look here!" said Mrs. Land, | They have a sale at Rice's; I They're selling out their cradles, and | They're at rock bottom prices"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-03
Paw Knows Everything

WiIIie-Paw, what is an artistic temperament?
 Paw-Thats a highbrow- name for a mean disposition, my son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-03
Oh. Joy

w. w. B. Jr, tells us that If we will go up to Scalp Level, Penn, we can see Rozellas Nees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-03
Crows Feet

They say those marks about you
 eyes
 Are crows feet, girls, but I'm Right on the job to put you wise They are the footprints of time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-03

When all the states and countries in Europe completed the work of self the next logical step will be the study of federal and organization of several United States of Eu- rope.-St. Louis Republic)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-03
We'll, We'll

Some doctors may not be good enough for you. But if you will go to Memphis, Tenn. you will find Dr. Two-good.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-03

you said it, She is employed in one of the chemistry laboratories.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-03
Easily Located

If you were in Washington, D. c. and wanted to find Violet Ray, where would you % to look for her? Yes,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-03
THE ONLY SURVIVOR" APPEARS.

The Ukah Press Ukah, Cal, claims
 have printed tte first story of the only So-
 phia survivor Miss Vienne Field of
 Potter Valley, Val, who is said to have
 written to attorney in Ukiah that she
 suffered ill fleets of the perilous
 perience other than a severe cold."-Seattle
 Star)
 Miss Vienne Field of Potter Valley California, trying be the first "only survivor of the Princess Sophia disaster has probably spoiled possible future opportunity for herself else. It is too after the disaster for to get away with an only Princess Sophia survivor story particularly if one is at hand California.
 One would think it would have occurred to the story writer for the Ukiah Press, of Ukah California that Vienne would have had a hard job carry such story a sole survivor of the Princess Sophia would possess to Potter Valley California, without having got caught it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-03
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke
 -:- Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
Such a Landwidge!

Our language is joke" said Pane, For, when you steer an aeroplane, We know the task is not effete. And yet we know it is a feat
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-03

One reason why Switzerland would be good place for the Kaiser to retire to is be- cause that country affords of the loveliest creeks in the world for him to jump into- Dallas News.) Why spoil Alpine creeks when Alaska volcano craers open?
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-03
Our Daily Special

Our Daily Special Any Mutt Can Convince A Woman But No Man Can Make Her Stay Convinced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-03

Four years in four words: From "Hoch!" to Foch = New York Evening Poet.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-03
Two Thirsty Immortals

Two Thirsty Immortals
 Carthage Ull) Gazette) Misses Mary Booz and Barbara Lo- witt, who are attending Gem City Business College, have returned to their home
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-03

Names Is Names Iva Figg lives in Windber, Penn.