davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-21

Wybiia godzina, nauezyeiel
skohczyl lekcye i ogladajac ma
chinalnie ksiazki, przegladai twa-
RE dzieci zimnem, badajacem
spojrzeniem. Trwoine, gssbokie
w~yczekiwanie. Dzieci, iakoby "a
Lipnotyzowane, patrzyiy W niego
lekliwie rozszerzonemi oczyma.
Nauozyciel wyprostowai sic
9roznie. Byi ogromny, ruda bro
da niby ptomieniem obrastaia mu
tfuste policzki, okragie, jastrze--
bic oczy w czerwonych obwod--
kach zamigotaiy krwawo pc
zmartwiasych twarzach. Przeze-
gnai sic niedbale i zaczai wolno,
artomatycznie
Water unser, der Du bist"....
Przerwal magic, DO ami jeden
CLOS ME p~owt6rzyi "a MIN, twa-
re dzieci tezaiy zwolna, tylko
powieki zaiopotaIy, jak spioszo-
ne motyle, a oczy rozbiysnely i
patrzyiy w niego z uporem, nieu-
]ekIe... Pochylii sic i znowu:
- Water unser, der Du Dist. 49,"
I znowu gluche milczenie, w
kt6rem byfo slychaG tylko plusk
deszczu i tykanie zegara, Poczer-
wieniai jak burak i skoczyi mic
dry iawki, a traciwszy pierwsze-
go z brzegu chiopaka, krzyknaf
niecierpliwie:
- nFange doch am
ChSopak zatrzasi sic, pobladi ]
odpowiedziai;
- ME bede pacierza mowil
po niemieoku!' q.
Was? was? was? - ryczal
rudy i Przeginajac sic, trzasnai
60 W twarz, przywloki do kate
dry i okiadajac ~piesciami, wrzesz-
czai:
- ,,Du Wrist sprechen. Du pol
rische Schweine."
- Me bede! Me bede! - po-
wtarzal chiopak gasnacym gio--
sem i runai ma podloge.
Nauozyciel wyrzucil so do Sic
nj.
Dzieci zamieraiy z przerazenia.
W powietrzu wionelo ciche west
chnienie.
Nauczyciel poiozyi ma katedre
Gluga trzcine, naPii sic woody, Cd
sapnal i ME podnoszac oczu, "a
czal wywoiywaG po kolei:
- Marie kloskal
Clos mial schryply i niby iago-
dniejszy.
Dziewczynka o chorowitei twa
rzy, podniosla sic z Sawki, pre-
zegnaia i dotykaiac chuda rsczy-
ma medalika, zawieszonego ma
szyi, szla chwiejnym krokiem,
lecz stanawszy pred nauczycie-
lem zatopiia w MIN jasne oczy i
wyrzeEia moon i wyraznie:
- Me bede pacierza mowila
20 niemiecku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-21

&C. ~ id Jestclll lolhd' l ia lily
bede movie pacierza pc niemie-
cku'... Wtedy... wtedy... on
mig rzucii, a ia upadlam ma law
ke... i krew... krew z ust i z
cola. w domu ME p~owiedzia-
lam. >. DO sic balam, re tatus.. -
z pod sciany - z kata pokoju
jek,.. OLGA, Bala sic! bala, DO
wiedziaia, re bylby go zabii i re
zamiast ma pogrzeb dziecka, byl-
by zawleczony do wiezienia.
Genie sic wloky po Pokoju,
swieczki dogasaiy. SERGE matki
zamieralo z serdecznego bolu.
Dziewczynka, zdalo sic, zasypia-
Ia.
- Mamusiu - znowu cich1rtko
mowiia:
- Ale chciaiabym tam w ME-
bie mice choinke... Ty manu-
stu bedziesz co rok ola mnie stroi
Ia drzewko? prawdaG ia przeciez
bede widzia}a wszystko. :. i Sni}u
mi sic, re kiedys znowu polskie
dzieci beda Spiewaly i pacierz
mowiiy, giosno po polsku i Mkt
i'm tego bronit ME ~bedzie.. ale
pamietaj... stroj zawsze...
drzewko...
Odwr6cila g4owke, pierwszy
raz... pc tygodniu sama. Skad
wzieia siiy?,.. Dotad, jak zywa
lake.. ukladalo sic ma podusz-
kach, wsuwalo w blade raczki o.
brazki, kt6re ogladat chciala.
Odwr6cila g}owke.
- Pamietaj.. -. zawsze cnoin--
ke... zawsze pacierz pc polsku..
zawsze... zawsze choinke.. ).
ola mnie i ola polskich dzieci.. =.
w ciszy, jak s~zelest smierci
kt6ra juz szla, rozlegi sic ten
sept, Przerwalo go ciche }kanie.
To szlochal ojciec wtulony W
glqb pokoju. Matka podniosla gle
we z mad l6zka dziecka, PREY kto-
rem kleczala, ME wiedzac jak dlu-
GOT.
Rok minq1' diugi, ciezki, jak
aycie samo... Rok... w ostatn'
dzieh grudnia, zamlinela sic W
Ipokoju Lusi. Glen dziecka seed
do niej.
Czula usta ma ustach j drobne
raczki ma szyi. lyle razy tax wy,
raznie wracalo to!... Wtem
sept:
- Mamo,.. co rok choinke..
paihietaj!,..
Zerwala sic, zapaliIa Swiatla
wezwaia s}uge, kazata biedz pc
Grzewko. Ubierala je Gala noe.
Gdy by}o gotowe nazajutrz, Two
lala biedne dzieci Z calego sasie
dztwa, zapalila Swieczki ma drze'
WIKI, kazala i'm bawic sic, zdej-
mowaG pierniki, jablka. Powie'
dziala scbie: Lusia tn JEST:
riemi...
l mtedy... pierwszy raz roz'
plakaia sic lzami ulgi.
l OTTO dzisiaj... dziesiec lat.
Lusia byiaby juz s&uszna panien.
ka. -. OTTO stroi drzewtko i dzi'
siaj... wolno juz spiewac i mo-
die sic 20 polsku, Mkt juz ME ma
prawa zakazac. Lecz... ach ter
ciezki tiok ma sercu... ona "a
ME mole, re Niemiet
zabit jej dziecko.. :. ME moze!
Cichyrn, ociezalym krokien
zbliza sic do biureczka, odsuws
,~szuflade, wyjmuje podfuzne pu
deiko, otwiera je. Fotografia DIE
wczynki, gl6wka Gala w lokach
sliczne, DUE oczeta jej Lusi. CO
lone jej m6wiq? - Mamusiu, pa
mietaj... choinke... Jest
Wstaje i acknowledgement ru
chem zapala swieczki. Siada zno
WI PREY bierrku, podnosi fotogra
fie. I tax jak pred dziesieciu lat1
po twarzy umierajacego dziecka
blask swieczek odbija sic tysiaca
, mi teczowych barw ma - bry-
lantach.
To - pamiatka pc prabab
.lkach, klejnot, kt6rym dis ozdo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-21

Kalafiory, 1 tuzin ........ $3.50
Ogorki, 2 tuziny $3.50 do $500
Cebula, maiy worek ........ Soc
Kartofle, E. o.
100 funt6w 80. $1.65 do $1.75
Pomidory, 6 kosz. $500 do $3.50
Kapusta. tona . $17.00 do 5000
Marchew, koszyk E. 75c do Soc
Rzodkiewka, IL wiazanek :. 45c
OWOCE.
Jablka, beczka .. $500 do $1,000
Cytryny, pudlo .. $500 do $3.50
Pomarahcze, Florida, pudlo
$3.50 do $685.
SPED MA TARGOWICE
BYDLEcA w CHICAGO,
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-22

was lying about the pardon. He knew
nothing short Of a miracle could save
the poor lad.
Lloyd listened eagerly to his sentry's
words, and believed them. A look Of
hope came into his eyes, and he raven
ously ate the meal beside him.
In about an hours time, the chap
lain came to see him, but Lloyd would
have none Of him. He wanted no par
son; he was to be pardoned.
The artillery behind the lines sud-
denly opened up with everything they
had. An intense bombardment of the
enemy's lines had commenced. The
roar Of the guns was deafening.
Lloyds fears came back with rush,
and he covered on the earthen floor
with his hands over his face.
The sentry, seeing his position, came
in and tried to cheer him by talking to
him:
"Never mind them guns, boy, they
won't hurt you. They are ours. We
are giving the Boches dose Of their
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-22
I @iN7 81 I
iARfhnR GUY Ef1pYI

cradle night outside, cold, and drizzly
rain was falling.
About two in the morning I was
awakened by some one shaking me by
the shoulder. Opening my eyes I saw
q regimental sergeant major bending
over me. He had a lighted lantern in
his right hand. l started to ask him
what was the matter, when he put his
finger to his lips for silence and whis-
pered:
"Get on your equipment, and, with
out any noise, come with me-"
This greatly mystifed me, but
obeyed his order.
Outside of the billet, I asked him
what was up, but he shut me up with ::
;'Don't ask questions, it's against Or
ders. don't know myself"
1t was raining like the mischief.
We splashed along muddy road for
about fifteen minutes, finally stopping
been an old barn. In the darkness, l
could hear pigs grunting, as If they
had just been disturbed. In front Of
the door stood an officer in mack
(mackintosh). The R. S. M. went up
to him, whispered something, and then
left. This officer called to me, asked
my name, number and regiment, at the
same time, in the light of lantern he
was holding, making a notation in a
little book.
When he had finished writing, he
whispered:
go into that billet and wait orders,
and no talking. Understand"
stumbled into the barn and sat on
the floor in the darkness. 1 could see
no one, but could hear men breathing
and moving; they seemed nervous and
restless. l know I was.
During my wait, three other men
entered. Then the officer poked his
head in the door and ordered:
Fall in, outside the billet, in single
rank"
We fell in, standing at ease. Then
he commanded:
"Sqund-'Shun! Number!"
There were twelve of us.
"Right-Turn Left-Wheel! Quick
March |" And away we went. The
rain was trickling down my back and
I was shivering from the cold
With the officer leading, we must
have marched over an hour, plowing
through the mud and occasionally
stumbling into a shell hole in the road,
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-22

when suddenly the officer made . left
wheel, and wetfound ourselves in sort
Of enclosed courtyard.
The dawn was breaking and the
rain had ceased ...
In front Of us were four stacks Of
rifles, three to q stack.
The officer brought u to attention
and gave the order to unpile arms. We
each took rife. Giving US "Stand at
ease," in a nervous and shaky voice,
he informed:
"Men. you arc here on a very solemn
duty. You have been selected as q
firing squad for the execution Of a SOL
dier, who, having been found guilty
of grievous crime against king and
country, has been regularly and duly
tried and sentenced to. be shot at 8 :2S
q. m. this date. This sentence has been
approved by the reviewing authority
and ordered carried out. 1t Is our duty
to carry on with the sentence Of the
court.
"There are twelve rifles, one of
which contains q blank cartridge, the
other eleven containing ball cartridges.
Every man Is expected to do his duty
and fire to kill. Take your orders from
me. Squad-'Shunr
We came to attention. Then he left.
My heart was of lead and my knees
shook. ...... ...
After standing at attention" for
what seemed a week, though in reality
1t could not have been over Ave min
utes, we heard low whispering in our
rear and footsteps on the stone nag
ging Of the courtyard.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-22

own medicine. Our boys are going over
the top at dawn of the morning to take
their trenches. Well give 'em taste
Of cold steel with their sausages and
beer. You just sit tight now until they
relieve you. I'll have to go now, lad.
as it's nearly time for my relief, and I
don't want them to see me a-talkin'
with you. So long. laddie, cheero."
With this. the sentry resumed the
pacing of his post. In about ten min
utes' time he was relieved, and a D
company man took his place.
Looking into the guardhouse, the
sentry noticed the covering attitude of
Lloyd. and, with a sneer, said to him:
"1nstead Of whlmpering in that cor
ner, you ought to be saying your pray
ers. It's bally conscripts like you
what's spoilin' our record. We've been
out here nigh onto eighteen months,
and you're the first man to desert his
post. The whole battalion IL laughin'
and pokin' fun at d, company, bad
luck to you but you won't get another
chance to disgrace us. They'll put
your lights out in the mornln'."
After listening to this TRADE, Lloyd,
in faltering voice, asked: "They are
not going to shoot me, are theyf Why,
the other sentry said they'd pardon
me. For Gods sake-don't tell me I'm
to be shotl" and his voice died away In
a sob.
"Of course, they're going to shoot
you. The other sentry was Jest a-kid-
din you. Jest like old Smith. Always
a-tryin' to cheer some one. You amt
got no more chance o. bein' pardoned
than have Of gettin' to be colonel o9
my bait"
Ito be Continued)
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-22
CHAPTER XIV.
The Firing Squad.

A few days later had orders to re-
port back to divisional headquarters,
about thirty kilos behind the line. I
reported to the A. P. M. assistant pro-
vost marshal). he told me to report
to billet No. 78 for quarters and ra-
lions.
It was about eight o'clock at night
and was tired and soon fell asleep in
the straw Of the. billet. It was 4 mis-
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-22
Ito be continued)

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspep-
sia and constipation,-weakens tbs
whole system. Doan's Regulets t3oc
per box) act mildly ON the liver snd
bowels. At all drug stores. II
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-22

Ola p.ps. fer ~. .. ~ .as>
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-22

Aloht 3AANs ANo OA0 AVASCA AAOyu .
white and drawn face.
After they had relieved the company
in the trenches, Lloyd, with two Of the
old company men, was put on guaBd In
one Of the traverses. Not q shot was
fred from the German lines, and no
one paid any attention to him
crouched on the firing step.
On the first time in, a new recruit is
not required to stand with his head
"over the top" He only "sits 1t out"
while the older men keep watch.
At about ten o'clock. all Of a sudden,
he thought hell had broken loose. and
crouched and shivered up against the
parapet Shells started bursting, as he
imagined, right in their trench, when In
fact they were landing about a hum
dred yards in rear Of them, in the sec
ond lines.
One Of the older men on guard, turn
ing to his mate, said:
'4There goes Fritz with those ID
trench mortars again. It's about time
our artillery 'taped' them.. and sent
over a few. Well, I'll be ID,
where's that highter Of draft man
gone to? There's his rifle leaning
against the parapet He must have
legged it. Just keep your eye peeled.
Dick, while report 1t to the sergeant
I wonder If the fool knows he can be
shot for such tricks an leavin' his
postr
Lloyd had gone. When the trench
mortars opened up. q maddenins ter
ror seized him and be wanted to run
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-22

them, he used to crouch in q corner Of
bis clearinghouse cellar. whimpering
like a whipped puppy and calling upon
the Lord to protect him.
Even his landlady despised him. al
though she had to admit that he was
good pay"
He very seldom read the papers, but
one momentous morning the landlady
put the morning paper at his place be-
fore he came down to breakfast. TAX
ing bis seat he read tho flaring head
line, Transcription Bill Passed." and
nearly tainted. Excusing himself, he
stumbled upstairs to his bedroom,
with the horror of 1t gnawing into his
vitals.
Having saved up a few pounds, he
decided not to leave the house, and to
sham sickness, 90 he stayed in his room
and had the landlady serve his meals
there.
Every time there was a knock at the
door he trembled all over. imagining 1t
was policeman who had come to take
him away to the army.
One morning his fears were realized.
Sure enough, there stood policeman
with the fatal paper. Taking 1t in his
trembling hand he read that he, Albert
Lloyd, was ordered to report himself
to the nearest recruiting station for
physical examination. He reported Inn
mediately. because he was afraid to
disobey.
The doctor looked with approval
upon Lloyd's six feet Of physical per
fection. and thouRht what q hne
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-22

And, if the government is to have.
in the enormous volume required
the goods and services that need ia
be provided now, civilians who can
not fight must so without many of
the goods and services they used to
enjoy in times of peace. This is in
evitable, for there is not enough
available energy and labor in the
country to produce all that is re
quired for the war. and also to pro-
vide the comforts and Injuries we
used to enjoy when there was no
war
In short the needs of the nation
for the purposes Of war can not be
met unless we save, and save by go
ing without the things that are not
absolutely essential to the efficiency
and health Of the individuals War
Savings Committee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-22
HOLD YOUR LIBERTY BONDS


One who subscribes for a Liberty
Bond and gets credit as a patriot for
doing so is not acting periodically
II he Immediately sells that bond,
that is, unless he imperatively needs
the money, says Secretary McAdoo.
1t is not the mere subscription that
helps the government, it is the actual
loan; shifting the bond to some one
else does not help.
The same obligation lies to ex-
changing Liberty Loan Bonds in
trade Merchants offering to take
Liberty Bonds in exchange for mer-
chandise are doubtlessly actuated by
patriotic motives. but such transac-
tons tend to defeat primary object
OF the bond sale, the encouraging of
thrift and the discouraging of eX-
penditures. Bonds so exchanged are
in most cases Immediately sold on
the open market, which tends to de-
press the market price and affects
adversely the sales of future issues.
Secretary McAdoo expressly states
that there is no desire on the part of
the government to prevent or inter
fere with legitimate trading, in good
faith, in Liberty Bonds.
1t is one of the great objects of the
Treasury Department to have these
bonds held as permanent investments
by the people and paid for out of
savings, thus at once providing funds
| for the government and conserving
labor and material.
There are the soundest reasons for
| holding Liberty Bonds. Their quo
tations under par on the stock ex-
change means a loss only to those
who sell. The financial history Of
| the United States shows that in times
Of peace all of its bonds have gone
above par, some as high as 1879. The
tremendous growth of our resources
and of our trade, our domestic trade
alone having increased from $50
! 600, 600, 900 to $64 900, 100000 in
! the last four years, warrants the be-
| lief that our government bonds are
| the soundest investments in the
world and with the restoration of
peace conditions will command a
handsome premium in the market.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-22

refused to conserve food, or has
failed to purchase a fair quota of
Liberty Bonds, or to subscribe a rea-
sOnable amount to the support of the
Red Cross or Y. NJ. G.. A. war work.
The fighting men from that state or
county or community would not only
have reason to be shocked and
ashamed, but just cause for being
bitterly indignant at such a display
of ingratitude.
If any must so hungry it should lie
the people at home, not the boys at
the front; if any must sacrifice their
dollars, it should be those who are
drawing good wages or continuing
their business in quiet and safety,
not the boys who are risking their
lives in the trenches at $50 a month.
The men with the colors are doing
their full part but they can not win
unless the folks who remain at home
measure up to their responsibilities
loyalty, promptly and cheerfully.
WM GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-22
GOODS AND SERVICES

When it is said that in the pres
ent financial year the government is
to spend a specified amount of
money. what is meant is that the
government must have, for purposes
OF war, goods and services valued at
that amount. The goods are the sup
plies required in the shape of ships,
shells, guns, rifles, motors, horses,
saddlery. clothes and food for the
soldiers and sailors. The services
are the services rendered by the
fighting men and by all who supply
the various requirements of the army
and navy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-22
COMMUNITY WAR CHESTS

AS long as the war lasts there are
going to be repeated calls at regular
intervals for funds to finance Red
Cross, Y. NJ. G. A, Y. w. G.. A., Ar
menian Relief and other forms of
war work. 1t is a waste of time and
energy to organize and make sep
various funds. Many communities
have worked out and our state coun-
Gil of defense has recommended the
adoption of, better plan, the estab-
lishment of a community war chest.
The plan includes the making of an
estimate of the total contributions
for war activities which will be ap-
portioned to community during the
ensuing year; the raising of this
amount by one drive, either in cash
or monthly pledges, and the placing
OF all the money thus raised in one
common fund from which it is
checked out as the various calls for
contributions are made.
1t is obvious that such a plan
would save a great deal of valuable
time now spent in committee meet
ings and soliciting. The average per-
sen would prefer to figure out the
am cunt he or she can afford to give
during the year and to pay it in a
lump sum or in regular installments.
rather than to be bothered by new
soliciting committee every few weeks.
The work of organizing and conduct
ing each drive usually deyolVes upon
the same few persons in every COM
munity and it would certainly save
them a lot of work and worry to
make one big yearly drive instead of
mum Der of small drives every
month or two.
In the winning of the war every
citizen has a part to play Each
must assume a share of the financial
burden and be prepared to render
regular and constant, not spasmodic,
assistance. The wise way would be
! for each one to prepare yearly bud
get of the maximum contribution
which he or she can make to war
work. and to pledge that amount to
the community war chest.
VIM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-22

The great event of the recent con-
sress OF the German conservative
party at Halle was the peace speech
OF General Won Liebert in whcih, as
reported in the Barlin Tageblatt he
said; For us there is only one prin-
ciple TO be followed and we must
recognize no other. We hold that
might is right We must know Meth
er sentiment humanity, considera-
ton, nor compassion" Such is the
German kultur which we are
fighting
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-22
RECIPROCITY

The young men of the nation who
will do the fighting are assuming the
heaviest part of the burden of the
war, They are giving up everything,
enduring all kinds Of dangers and
hardships and risking their lives.
The people not engaged in military
service expect these young men to
endure and risk anything necessary
10 defeat the Central powers. They
expect them to go hungry, if need be,
70 shed their blood and give their
iVes IN order to drive back the Huns
and secure peace through victory.
The boys over there are measuring
up to these expectations and those
VINO are to follow will do the same.
But the men who do the fighting
nave a right to expect that the peo-
PIE who do not go to the front will
also do certain things necessary to
NE winning of the war They expect
'hem to furnish an abundant supply
Vi food and money to support, equip
arm and maintain the soldiers who
are defending democracy. If, be-
cause OF a shortage of wheat, there
% not enough flour to go around,
Tue people back home are the ones
u give up the wheat bread, not the
"ieh IN the trenches. If vast sums
"ohey are required to provide the
SHIPS purchase the munitions, buy
"e 1000 and equip the hospitals
"e'essary to vigorous prosecution
Tue war, the fighting men have a
gut TO expect that the people back
"olle Will cheerfully loan or con
"loute that money to the govern
ment
Is matter of reciprocity. The
lung men are sacrificing everything
vi US and we should consider it a
''iese' not a hardship, to make
Ts ny necessary sacrifices for them.
- me news should be wired from
'nce that some regmeint, or some
pahy' or some platoon of Amer
;. Solulers had refused to go into
- trenches or over the top. when
oiuer was given. the community
''u which those men came would
iheXpressibly shocked and
- NAMED But suppose the news goes
=. rance than some state, or county
e'y or group of individuals has
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-22

aud that copy OF this order be pub
lished at least four successive weeks
i'll The Pullman Herald a newspaper
printed and published in Whitman
county. state of Washington.
Date February eth, 1918.
II. L. McCROSK
Superior Judge.
state Of Washington, County of
Whitman, SIS.
|. Jas. A. Williams, clerk of the
superior court Of Whitman county,
state of Washington, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a true,
full and correct copy of an order
duly made and entered upon the min
utes OF the said superior court.
JAS. A. WILLIAMS,
tseal1 County Clerk.
by NJ, p. Bellnger,
Deputy,
Dated February 81, 1918.
Marl-29
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-22
DIR. MATTHEW j. BEISTEL
Physician and Surgeon
Pullman, Wash.

SpccialiZcs in stomach and intes-
final diseases.
Largest N-ray and office equip
ment; 30-room modern sanitarium
for medical and surgical cases.
Special treatment for eye, ear, nose
and throat diseases.
Glasses fitted properly
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-22

General Won IIindeuburg must
have been trying to perpetrate an
April tool joke when he told a dele
cation of German newspaper men
that he would be in Paris by April L..
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-22

HOUSE TO RENT OR SELL
Has in connection nine good lots for
garden, also arranged for chickens
and rabbits. j. NJ. Reid feb1tt