davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-25

exactly how far the government
will go towards aiding the state in
the treatment of these diseases.
Commissioner c. A. Flemming OF
Spokane was named chairman OF
a committee, including all others
on the main committee, to prepare
bills for presentation to the 1919
legislature.
I'VE will undoubtedly have to
use temporary hospital this
year, probably at Port Townsend"
said Riddell Thursday. But Of
ficials all over the state realize
the necessity of a permanent insti-
tuition of this kind, and the next
Legislature will be asked to appro-
pirate funds for building one. 1t
is going to cost lot of money
at first, but it will be an immense
saving to the state In stamping
out disease and the publication of
our youth"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-25

land, James O'Brien; Indians.
Jerry Meeker; Japan. r. Yoscl-
mura; Portugal, August G. Susa;
Luxembourg, Michael Williams;
Newfoundland, Archibald McLar-
ty; New Zealand, James O'Neal;
Norway, Louis Langlow: Nova
Scotia. S. McSween; Poland, Leo
Siatkowski; Russia, Frank Suss-
man; Scotland. A. S. Drummond;
South Adrica. John Edgar; Spain,
G. Merrutia; Sweden. John He'd
berg; South Slaves, John Rubbas-
sa; Switzerland, John Batschi;
Syria, Amin Nasser; Turkey and
Armenia, w. s. Maksoud; West
indies, Burton r. Seal; Wales,
Thomas Nichols.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-25

City Attorney u. +. Harmon
will appear before organized la
Dor delegates at next weeks Gen.
trail Labor council meeting and
explain the street railway situa-
tion in Tacoma. Harmon was ex-
ended an invitation at Wednes-
lay nights meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-25

FOR SALE or trade, acres near
Steilacoom lake, valued at
$3.50, for light used car. 430
Tacoma bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-25

FOR SALE - Groom modern
house, one acre ground, all
kinds of fruit. in the West
End. Phone owner, Proctor
1896.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-25

T.ANn NEAR TACOMA. Plenty
LAM of water; good soil: we'll
Thomns 5r 81! ECO Ta rSaas B HSss
Tacoma. Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-25
Buy Direct From Owner

HELP us house the shipyard work
ers and win the war. Bungalows
and good building lots for sale
cheap, on the car line: walking
distance to Lincoln High. Money
furnished you to build if you de-
sire. Call after p. m. at 502S
So. Yakima or Phone Mad. 2043
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-25
YOUR LOT

go Tacoma I}IdR
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-25

LOTS within walking distance. with
lumber on to start a small house.
Look this up. Box R-i. Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-25

FOR SALE nice level lots, plant
ed and cleared, ready to build on,
2 blocks from car line, on East
Seth and j SITS. See owner at 517
East 30th st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-08

And if the American fights well it is because he
knows what he is fighting for and what he is not
fighting for.
He knows he is not fighting to Cypress weak
people or to rob anybody Of land or anything else
He knows he is not fighting for money, or be-
cause some crazy kaiser orders him to fight
He knows he is fighting for humanity, to save
men, women and children from the crushing OPP
preston Of autocracy.
He knows he is fighting for ideals to make the
world better place to live into hurl the mighty
from their, seats Of power and lift up his fellow
humans to higher state Of civilization and hap
piness. .#s a4. y AK ~
\ And he as gladly risks his life in this war for
humanity as he would jump into raging torrent
to save the life Of an unknown child.
They say the Canadians .tfle Australians and the
Americans are wonderful fighters. Isn't it because
of what they know they are fighting for
For the same reason, won't the British, the
French and the. Italians be better fighters now
that their governments have something more in
spring to fight for<than mere bits Of land some
thing that appeals to the noblest qualities in any
red-booded man no matter what his race or Ian
guage? q 5,33
It takes something more than stern discipline
and blind obedience to make q superior soldier.
And that something more now inspires the sol
diers Of the allied armies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-08

yornS az com = ~ tho hon, al MN Sftifs
j. ). ~.
~ o.opc DSy ! olS.sssss 81 tsol.n - s.
they ,prepafe t0 whip the Hun: Y .s
I. M ,si :s
"We'fl kang hi Kaiser to "a sour up
ple-tree 4 ssss .s.', 7. I,
DaIs 81 IN ii.. 'ssa H.. ~ So,
Wefe so.n So ye the stars : and
\. t ga w ~ ne. 3g5
ifBe!Gre We ssalI Dack nome 9, NJ
These Words were set by B Nike kel,
,ener. ol hiliaeeh 4 AR I, lnessane 90 yoAa
Of the ktightenest spots I'm NORTH ioa-
kota, Wnere Aom g Il g !ae gIeal lnalan
wass aaa ven a,,a u: Ri.,a. u. ~
ss'sas 'ss 's'l NJ q ~
~, !. \. I, !, I, II n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-08
WITH THE Ed ] DITOl RS
WAR A EWIDO WIS

II What would Tony Weller, what would Uncle
Toby what would Sir Roger de Coverley, think
|of q land so tragically full Of widows as England
today? 1t is a subject in which even Dickens
would find nothing but sadness; vet sociologists
extract certain comfort from figures showing
that the social fabric is partially repairing itself
Five or six years after the Crmean war the a,l-
thorities found that Of every 1000 marriages,
100 were the remarriages Of widows. The normal
ratio may be taken as about that Of 191 81 to
the thousand. In 1914 the figure began rising;
it continued to do so in 1915, and in 1916, accord
ing to the British registrar general it reached s.
to the thousand. Last year it is estimated that
it rose to "a, and there is reason to believe that
will yet attain the figure Of post Crimean days.
This is fairly familiar phenomenon; it has been
observed in this country BY those responsible for
the payment Of benefits to the widows Of men
killed in disasters, that within few years an ex
traordinary number remarked. In England the
disproportion between the numbers Of men and
women is such that we would not expect the re-
marriage to be SO great as here after the Civil
war, though the presence Of million colonials in
or near England has reduced the disproportio
New York Post. ss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-08

Games Of Chance. u. \,
Lots Of women who think II is ter..
rible to gamble will buy cantaloupes
Sandy see no harm in It,. Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-08
A Talk with a Bismarck
Man
seorse 6. Newman Of Nin,h St. and

George G. Newman Of Mimi ST. and
Broadway, Tells His Experience. 4
There is nothing like talk with
one, OF our own citizens for giving
hope and encouragement to the anx.
lous sufferer from the dread kidney
disease. We, therefore, give here an
interview with a Bismarck man; @
was subject to attacks Of lumha-
Co., says Mr.. Newman my bach
was often so lame, stiff AMI painful.
i couldn't turn in oed. / had dizzy
spells and headaches, too. The kid
ney secretions were highly colored,
contained brick dust-like. sediment
and were too frequent in passage. AT.
ter using three boxes OF Doans Kid
ney Pills, all signs of kidney trouble
had disappeared a
MORE THAN TWO YEARS LATER;
Mr.. Newman said: II still think well
of Doan's Kidney Pills and am clad
to confirm my former endorsement.
They did me such lot Of good that l
seldom need them now
Y, Price 60e. at all dealers. Don't simj
ply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Me- Newman had FOSTER iilburn
CO., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-08
THE SHIRKER

God pity the young man old enough to Shoulder
gun and help his country and does not, for in
the days that are coming when the returned
soldiers tell Of their experiences they will be
sharlled and unable to hold their head up or look
the soldier in the face. And. the draft dodger 81
the man who ought to have gone but who claimed
exemptions when he. had none what of him?
What position will he occupy in the eyes of the
community; or in what estimation will he be
held by the brave soldier boys who have faced
the Hun batteries Of death, who have received
machine gun bullets through the palm Of the hand
while turning the German guns upon the German
gunners. Can you picture the burning, scorch-
ing scorn in that ar-hegrimmed face. the deadly
CLEAN Of the horror-sick eyes as they rest upon
the draft dodger, the Stacker, the pro- German
the pickering biting, Pathfinder, the sym
pathizer Of anything that is German can you
conceive Of anything more deadly than the right
eous condemnation Of the returned soldier. It
seems to us that the Judgment Of these men, boys
how, but old men after day on the front, ought
and will follow to- the Judgment Throne Of God,
and those righteously condemned here will be
condemned there. There will be no justification
that can be brought forward but legitimate claims
--and God help the young man who cannot show
la%lsan Dakota Easls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-08
Cuthbert Denounces Practice
Which Enables Federal Judges
To Talk Politics from Bench
CONTINUED From Page Ons.)

NContinued FROM rage Onsl
l :, nat.oh wen man Scoula under the
c !. .u 20, " 1rsesuom OF speech sian9es
.nls ieuvW man, lnclte % r!ot; mu l.,ls
I. ana .apme, OF use Dase an9 ncenti0us
ansaase g tne Insult o. Oh !nf men ana
Women' g - 8nls country. " na! ls true OF
s ~ y equaAy rye OF stne press.
lne q, Ilsnt q 4Peaceiul assembly y
s - g, as Wen aeIined, ana unaerstood
~ ~ men u common eaucatioh VINO
nave llvea unusl the iniluence q ING ING
sIeAE common oi law. e s!ly II ~. Y
TO my mind It Is an unfair adyants
age Tor either speakers or the press
10 quote from the partisan speeches
OF any man and then tall back TO sub
stantiate them upon the fallacious idea
mat II comes from the president or
some otner distinguished ned Official coli
cerned with the government ~ e IN his Of
illcial Sapaclty. For my part pur'
pose paDiicly ana privately to, cr1ti-
else the weaknesses, mistakes or spe-
cious economic policies Of every Off
Ger G from the president OF the United
states down. with candor and SINGER
ny, Y Delng nothing less than my
no gu duty and obligation to my fel
low citizens to criticise, providing my
criticism and my opinion are Just. as
! shall commend the conduct Of those
officials which to me appears to be
right. i, as . result. my lot shall be
70 read the doings Of this association
from behind prison bars, shall have
sacrificed but littlalcompared to those
VINO have given their Hives upon. 9
thousand battleffelds In the past, ,and
are now Offering them upon the bloody
fields Of France. Sla
Mr: Cuthbert discussed at length the
judiciary, declaring the primary sys.
tenn Of nominating judges q failure
which would be conceded from "the
most radical leader In the state. Mr..
rTownley, to the most conservative
business man or lawyer" He read
h$<NIA : hHN aHSHS u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-08
..OFFENsIyEs''

The word offensive" does not exclusively link
itself to German aggressive military movements.
#Offensiveness characterizes almost every Teu-
ton act. =
Even in pre-war days, to be offensive was the
prided privilege Of Prussian army officer.
He made the uniform curse to civilians and a
terror to women whose escorts were not bedecked
in military regalia.
The boor Of the bier garten was the boche who
ratified sword, He brawled, insulted, annoyed
women and if any particularly pleased his bestial
vile remark or beastly sreer and no one dared
to interfere unless superior felt himself out
done BY some enterprising unter-Hun.
Every German of masculine gender who attains
his majority sees compulsory military service.
He energies from his course in kaiserism mer-
CHESS menace to civilized mankind and woman
kind. y.
1.-The evidences scientific genius or business acu-
men, he becomes a tool in Hohenzollern hands for
Teuton ACKNOWLEDGMENT and Hun supremacy.
The clutch of kultur is ever on the trained
brute, regardless Of how long he may have been
mustered out Of military service.
No power is left to him except that Of ipersecu-
ton He vents his spleen on those helpless to
retaliate TO be offensive is his sole remaining
individual right. AS it is popular with those in
power next above him, it seems to him his one
redeeming quality in the eyes Of his fellows.
Bhelm kicks the crown prince who boots Luz
dendorff, which worthy "number-nines" colonel
Spitzenpeffery who lambasts Major Mackenphizzle
and the caress continues down the line to the
private who slams the women.
So, German offensiveness is perfectly natural
Teuton trait
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-08
DEMANDS"

"A Hun. president of the Bremen Cotton ex'
change. has some demands" to make upon the
allies. @
He demands" certain concessions in the after
war disposition Of raw materials produced by the
allies.
He demands restoration of the tonnage that
remains of the German shipping seized by the
allies. ia
He makes further demands And he's doc
tor which would ordinarily indicate man Of
more than half baked intelligence!
We are pleased to inform der Herr Doktor that
his bloody nation will never again be in position
to make. demands upon any country or group
Of powers.
The words demand and command" are to
be banned in the Teuton tongue. Al.
Germany will not dictate in future shell ask
permission. Shell not set standards and make
rules but will observe the one and obey the other
Her power will exist as materially and percep-
tibly as the eyebrows on a.clam! s, 3
She is truly the outlaw nation, but the allied
posse has her headed fol. the rockpile of repara-
ton and atonement Already the handouts Of
Right are on her CORY wrists but the ball and
chain 81 Might must be added to- completely cow
and that, is now being attached! tsS
so, let the Herr Doktor take himself to the mad
house where his ridiculous demands will be in
keeping with the temperature Of his environment!
.y ~ \. }xsrs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-08
WHY AMERICANS ARE FIGHTERS

WHY AMERICANS ARE FIGHTERS
After all fighting ability is not race character
istic Intelligence will and good reason for fight
ing have much to do with it. 4
The only racial Americans are the Indians. The
rest Of us are q high mix, with Irish, German,
Scotch, English, Italian, Dutch, Scandinavian,
PolihR Slfv and othfE kinds Of blood in our Amer
lean veins.
All Europe contributed through the brief period
II Uur TO make WHIST We rall the American:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-08
SONGS HELP HUSKY FLICKERTAIL
% ss BOYS TOSDO9THE1R BIT AT CUSTER

And that place, It's not hard to see
Is the bl0omin', blasted infantree.
.'It's q life that's easy and quite care
free, /. ,.s ss u
Is the bloody life in the Infantree.
1(We're ready at dawn; we're ready at
night, ID i. .s y ts u
\ We're full OF pep, and full Of fight
The ground, they say is for you and
+ /, me, sg.35. B II I. &. q
And that means, the blasted in.
fantree. " III
.'::They have put us here, and we're
\ ,ass here to stay, N " n. n.
.tSoswe'lle back our cause till the judg-
ment day. .ss.
eve will fight our way across the
h sea ~ '-Sg'S
To lick the whole damned Ger
I a n manee) ,., IT 4, III .slt; Il u
Oridie, for the Flag that made US free,
IN the blo'omin', blessed Inf'antree:,'
8{.. lA0 HruCAcICdll OOyS dt, camp CuS
ter are new experiences to the VOL.
,verines, who had not heretofore, In
sspected any troops from west OF the
mississippi The rDakotans are big,
.brawny, .sun-burnedS fellows, with q
wide, free swing to their step. and an
upward Tilt to their shoulders, and as
they swagger about camp they sing
their epic Of the prairies:
I'm little prairie flower '..
Growing wilder every, hour;r-r; ;,
Nobody ever cultivates me- N
I'm wild; Gosh.Hang 1t, I'M WILD! 4
s;tA n aEs;.
And then the Holy Rollers give
them the benefit Of the doubt and do
not say them nay 81 .s
F55 -------sUy W. ;. S. f-r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-08
Vnels Eheln.. !.

IA man dat depends on hattery to
help I'm along" said Uncle Eben. "ain'
very much diffunt FUN de MAN dat
tries to do business vii counterfeit
money"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-08
Coffee supply Assured.

cokee Supply Aesvred.
Abyssinia Is the original home Of
the coffee tree. and Id the sQufhern
ana vclt@h highland 81 AL Dbntry
there IRE stiit immense forests OF It
that. haze. never beer touched.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-08

Publicity for q motion picture called NO Mans
Land says it has nothing TO do with the war.
Perhaps, in future Here Comes the Bride will
have nothing to do with marriage
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-08

. Soon it may be that young ladies' will have to-
present their sugar cards when their best fel-
lows hand over the candy. 4 Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-08

which has, lust closed. The head and
front of 1t is that the speech tended
to array class against class. ! have
been on, this earth quite "a, spell my,
self. I HAVE NEVER KNOWN OF
ANY GREAT, REFORM BEING CAR.
RIED THROUGH WHERE THE PEG.
PIE WHOSE ESTABLISHED CONDI.
TON WOULD BID DISTURBED BY
THE, CARRYING OUT OF THE RE.
FORM DID NOT SAY THAT THE
PEOPLEsNVHOf WE'RE TRYING TO
BRING ABOUT THE REFORM
WE'RE STIRRING UP CLASS
AGAINST CLASS.
THAT'S AN THAT
| KNOW TO BE AT LEAST THIRTY.
FIVE, HUNDRED YEARS OLD FROM
NY =, KNOWLEDGE, OF HISTORY.
AND IT IS REPEATED IN EVERY
EFFORT. TO CHANGE AN EXISTING
CONDITION THE PEOPLE WHO
ARE BENEFITED BY AN EXISTING
! CONDITION ALWAYS SAY THAT
THE VICTIMS WHO SUFFER- FROM
IT AND WANT TO CHANGE IT ARE
STIRRING IS UP I, ~ CLASS AGAINST
CLASS. THAT is THE Took 5ARGU.
Ssl EN t - G0y NJ ~ rn 1l1,c
IN ANY " EXISTING CONDITION.
THE, PEOPLE WHO ARE ENJOYING
THE EXISTING CONDITION WOULD
ENJOY II, ETERNALI.Y BECAUSE
THE ONLY WAY, 70 u. CAN PRO.
DUCE 4 CHANGE IN ANY $POLlTl.
CAL OR ECONOMIC ! CONDITION Is
rpn,S !. MI. nj, IN rnMnITIsS "a !, saAY
ri isy ~ Il l4 u .pE1spr IS WI1n 1HnIN.
81 In q TI ~ s!a an mi ARE
n an 4. WpoN O. Ann " SPEAK RfGIfT
nE1 trI pI ~ III VIM ~ 'rtJATsSiYp1ECT
( 4 Il 4SsthS .4ste;,da,,tS q Mt harran
it, IL J" ~. 81 81 sti,si,,r I'm
- =. = .1'e : % s irst c,.ss n,h ~. III ~ INV
c .,,s .ss : cninst iaw WrE: HAVE NOT
TnHaS ~ + prtIE 3 y, rINHIr@ Ti ri M MS.
G Giyaa1oN = IN WI sE T4n ~ IL .roF:s
STin Yip ~ Aac HciNaT Grass, IS
n n % pynnrN IN TII ~ 11SIIT'EIn
sT 1,t Yrs A' n, ~ q,
= M M,IIrN VIM ~ = VIZ WI VIII 81 GIN.
81 :, 81. SN ~ WS NJ EN-
cTAnr 800 rt1HEpra.sl11ydI1 MI r. 4 NEVER
I'm FL 1' AaSy nIaA 1Ss ~ g sI ri A:'1'AW
u I'll 11 = IN tfnnGE lsa A>a 4
-1S's s,,n, t. = ,,o,,,d Ia sr,ir a,v MT
Z, 49, ~ ~ - y" y, gsa ct NJ ~
:. ! pa y M lao ma ,.d.s. : -
S;ator;eaIIy mntr,,a s. - MI, ' 'tSers,crs
-. ars,.a., s,,,asSs ~. " s,,h;sat
~. enp,ese ~ so ~. uon T. @ o.,tg,ny
III III n'. =. s.y .nas - -
:. w. ssa.os o -. =
.eu y .es,... = 49, ~ -. eo
=. oe"aAo. ss,.,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-02-28
Criticism, That Helps Germany.
BY Anson MacNaucht

While honest tempered conduct 81
the war should and would BE welcomed because
was recently uttered the floor OF the house
Senator Hitchcock Of Nebraska For
nope and comfort to the and thus prolong the
Consider the situation workers
Germany strike Millions restless They
instant because they feared the Of
JUST az TINS moment an American senator man high tho
Germany that the United States failing mseraby task
thus country be no factor the for
that statement Of the American secretary Of that
United soldiers will in France
exaggeration,' 4 and impossible Of fufillment.
the German strikers all back work and the
masses become less restless under the Of
the credit will be due Senator Hitchcock others
Without doubt his being broadcast
the bitter end An American who
PRESIDENT Wilson'S that America sending
few troops to the German being told
courage Americans themselves admit that
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-02-28
April is Our Month.
From the Minneapolis Tribun

from tne minneapolis Tribune
General Won Hindenburg says he will be
In Paris in April. We do not pretend to
say that the United States will be able to
interfere seriously with that plan Never
theless, we are interested in General Won
Hindenburg's movements and will have a
part in interposing the obstacles which we
believe will defeat his undertaking. We
are particularly interested in his hayina.
set the time in April.
April Is our months. It is the month in
which we have done our great things.
1t was in April IT'S April 10, 10 be
specific, that we fought the battle of Lex
ington and Concord. 1t was in April
ITS, the shot was fired that was heard
around the world.
1t was in April. 1861, that there began
another great epoch in the life of our ma
ton. On April IL, 1861, the guns of Fort
Sunpter belched defiance to the slay.
power in America and commenced a war
which lasted until the institution of hui
man slavery was abolished
1t was in April. 1898. that the United
States went to war with Spain to deliver
Cuba from the expressions OF Spanish tyr
amy inflicted by the hand OF Butcher
Weyler.
1t was in April. 1917, that our country.
driven to the protection Of Its honor and
defense of Its citizens and impelled by its
obligations to humanity, declared a state
Of war with Germany and threw the
weight of Its great resources and men and
materials and wealth on the side of right
engaged in deadly ,isaifat against might
And SO 1t will be in this instance. April
Is our month. Won FIindenburg should be.
ware OF the Ides Of April
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-02-28
Old and New Germany.
From the New York T;ras

From the New York Times.
When small boy remember our old
family doctor, a big, jolly German, loved
by young and old. He, came to this good
country to make his fortune so he could
return to his native town and live at ease
with his dear old wife. I can see his
round. happy face, smiles all over, when
he came to tell US that his ambition was
assured. He had sold his house nd.prac-
tice and would sail in a month.
But, alas! When he arrived In his native
town. although he found the same streets,
same buildings, same people, they all
were different. They were not as he re
membered them. He startd visiting
around, and one evening he found him
self and wife and some friends IN one of
those beer gardens so famous over there.
Some simple remark Of his dispIeased a
party Of officers sitting at an adjoining
table Five weeks in jail, with the re-
mark by the Judge that he was not then
in America, was his sentence.
His happy face and Jolly smiles before
he left America made children glad to see
him. He returned to the United States
four weeks after leaving the Jail in his
native town. He never left Gods country
again.