davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-18
DISCHARGE 1,5OO MEN.

Hartford, Dec. 1S.---About 1900 men employed by. the Colts Patent Fire Arms Manufacturing company and 250 by the Pratt and Whitney Com pany today received notice of dis charge, to take effect shortly. Can cellation of government contracts is the reason given.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-18
CLOSING FOR INVENTORY

The Remington Arms-U. M c. plant will close several of their departments from Saturday noon, Dec. 2S, until Jan
 2 for the purpose of taking a com p!ete inventory. It will also be neces- sary to close other departments from Dc. "A to Jan. 2, as the amount of ma terial to be inventoried is very large.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-18
PERMANENT COMMITTEES.

Brussels, Dec. 18-Permanent com mittees have been formed by the Bel gian government to decide upon inn portant problems which develop at the peace conference. These com mitteeS will sit at Brussels.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-18
CARDINAL MERGER
 TO VISIT AMERICA

Chicago, Dec 18-Cardinal Mercier, the Belgian prelate who defied the Germans military edicts throughout their occupation of his country, will visit the United States next spring, il was announced here today by Rev John De Vile.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-18
FOUGHT, FINED.

John stevenson~ Constantine Man van and Leon Metelaneos, all of 585 Water street, were fined $5 and costs in City court this morning by Judge Frederic Bartlett, charged with a breach of the peace. The three staged a fist fight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-18

Washington, Dec. 18-Additional units overseas including about 1,500 officers and men, assigned by General Pershing for early convoy home, were announced by the War Department as follows: Thirty-fifth, 149th, l58th, 17Srd and S01st aero squa- drons; companies A and B, 18th en- gineers; 102nd and filth trench mor- tar batteries; headquarters S9th bri- gade, coast artillery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-18
OBITUARY
BERTHA WELLS.

Bertha Gaylord, wife of George B. Wells, died last night at the Bridge port hospital, after weeks illness with pneumonia. Mrs. Wells con- tracted the disease while taking care of two of her children who are i'll with the influenza. She is survived by her husband and four children, Harrison G., a mechanical engineer of Holyoke, Mass, Sergeant George 5B. in service and Gurdon; one daughter, Bessie, who attends the To- Bal schools; one brother, Charles Gaylord, and one sister, Mrs. Eva R. Pu1len, and two grandchildren. The family have just moved to- a new home in Long Hill, having resided formerly in Black Rock. Funeral arrangements have not been made. EMMELINE B. LICHTENBERGER
 Mrs. Emmeline B. Lichtenberger is dead of influenza, her husband is seriously i'll with the disease, her sis ter Josephine Baldwin trained nurse is not expected to live, her mother Mrs. Mary J. Baldwin is also very i'll and three children of another sister Mrs. Tanning are in a serious condi- tion with the epidemic which has played such havoc in Bridgeport.
 The funeral services for Mrs. Lich- tenberger were held this morning from the funeral rooms of M. J. Gan non at S:S0 and from St. Peters church at g o'clock. Rev. M. J. Lynch celebrated the requiem mass, assisted by Rev. Thomas Mulcahy and Rev, | Conway, both former curates in Bridgeport. The bearers were Fred and Ray Talty, Edward Goodwin Nicho4s Malone, Harold Fox and James Weary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18
URIC ACID IN MEAT
! CLOGS THE KIDNEYS
Take n glass of Salts if your Back
hurts or Bladder
bothers.

II You must have your meat every
day. eat It. but flush your kidneys
with salts occasionally. says u noted
authority who tells az that meat forms
uric acid which, almost %paralyzcs me
kidneys iu thcir efforts to eNpel ~
from The blood. They become slug
cish aud weaken, then q suffer win
duIl misery iu the kidney region,
shnrn pains IN the back ur sick head
ache. dizziness. yOut stomach ~
tongue is coated and chen the wealth
81 h. bad YOU have rheumatic twtuges.
The urine gets cloudy, full OF seal
mcnt. Ia, channels often got sore and
initiated. ohliring YOU Ia seek relief
two or three times during the uight
90 ncutralize these irritating acids.
To- cleanse the kidneys aud tlush OF
tho bodv's uriuous waste get Tour
ounces OF lad Salts from nnN pharm-
acy hero. take a Tablespoonful IN "A
glass nf water before breakfast. Tor "a
Jew days and our kidneys WIN thcn
act fine his famous salts ia httdo
from the acid of grapes aud lemon
iuicc, combined with lthia, and has
teen used Tor generations To flush ~
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also tn
neutralizc the acids IN urine. 50 II uu
longer irritutcs. sthus oUdtrg bladder
weakness. Ea
lad salts is iI<sPrnsiyc; cannot IN
lure. aud makesl tNirlightful effcryes-
cent lthia- water drink.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18
BACK SOLDIERS BY
BUYING BONDS SAYS
4M|NUTE SPEAKER

Following o. the .,ur-mfnute adj
dress ~ r.. g. W. Pooier, ON the
Fourth Liberty Loan:
Tho other day e south Dakota FARM
or subscribed hlH tuwu's entire Liberty
bond quota Al2.0 u saving My
boy Is i'm France. aud / want him To
lnow | ann hacking him 10 the limit
That is the only kind Of backing
that deserves the term. what would
YOU do IL Nuur hoy needed artillery
fire TO cover his rush into the Hun
Nuc and your money could furnish
tlst protection You would give
NOT only loan put give every dollar
tou could raise 90 substitute your
none, for his blood as the price at
victory. And how about keeping that
hoy supplied with food, warm cloth
ing. good equipment ~ 1uWuul-
ton
This siN billion Lihprty 'soul issu"
viii do an this and more n mot FOR
nj owu buN. l7 least Ton the two Wil.
Uun individual boys Hlrcadl lDfus-
who belong tu somebody over here.
and for the millions To- follow n uuf
,umc t. a matter of YOUR bonds or
their blood. That Is the tue measure
ui what il involved WIN that meas
ure in mind have sou %purcnascd bonds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18
nv y. ". HoOpI :

Dallas TcN.. oct IS The a,crur"
p.t ul our soldiers taking ofucDrs
HuI pri,Itos together rJuurs around
$3.50 pet man yearly Tine o,s Doc
iHH army and now located 300 tatups
uul stations iu the eleventh federal
..stri,'. comprising tho states OF Nfl-
zoua. New McNtOo.t Texas. Louisiana
Gu1 oklahoma. up Ia mtdnight p,to-
u.r ~. had bought $1,000 600 worth
rf bonds This means that they are
huNtug bonds at a. rate equal Co dou
bile their subscription To the Thttd
Liberty Loan. Indications are thH,
the United States army. vs. 90 whole,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18

pyty Jesse /. Fleming. Rookdalc
ToN. Peter Andrew Madsen. Iron
MIS-; Mike q. Mantello. Omaha. Ncb.,
Miihs G. Nixon, Medicine Lodge
kas John Sales. Philadelphia. Pa,
poul Nauces. Turner. Mich.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18
Governor Says Smith
Sane Enough to Hang

Santa Ic. oct rs Governor Lind
scN mas concluded that 4 g. Smith.
alias ba~hleN. -vutcu,ci to hang for
the murder ot SHERIFF stephens uf Iu.
ua county. is ztnr enough To- answer
tor his crime aud has dcciood to In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18
UNITED STATES ARMY WILL
BUY OVER S45, 900 900 OF
BONDS, is LATE ESTIMATE

viii uu, o,cr So. Cbo. 600 wor'u o
l.I.rfr Bonds 40 m,-.ul, could N
So eloquent 50 turpinIc us 'uv m,
recital OF these FACTS uut hu,a lH,
swim. tn,Ii lives Jud 900 proportion
a'r subscribing tur more than W, tp
The liu.rty t.uau
ls Their, 30 single civilian 100 the
whole ui this eleventh federal dis
ttlyt Who .fu read These figures ann
sliI t,,' that he has done nun dui, '
d. t'u people oi THIS distract viii just
$40 down quietly anal ponder ntc.
those facts they VIII laN down their
"su.p'., walk straight 10 :nv tauk
luN Huurt bUrds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18

more thlu ordinary Intelligence.
Tho dbt, Of tine hanging Is pctn-
Der 90 i- ordered 90 take place ~
Bona \ul COUNT where stephens VA
shot down hy escaping %prisonats
whom hc and a uuSsr brought to bni
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18

" claim as their right equal 1000
600 suuarg miles. ~ more than one
halt OF I'm earth surface. tud IT,
2iH,V0n.9 zoe inhahitants-three-f1urth
nt dli the peutlc uu NE" globe.
III We should add To- these figures
III" Iuited States. concerning which
certain hold reutoniD spirits have all
ready expressed thomscivc-. aud the
Russian empire. which GERMANY uu-
unuhivdly Will s%uhfuratr unless Amer
ica and the entente allies crush her.
the grand total of kulturland would
he ~. 600, GOO Square Mules. more thuu
70 percent NJ the cirth's land area.
ana $4,000 700 people. an the hu-
man beings who breathe save -3t.-
coo. 600.
What u %Garrantuan structure com
pared with the pigmN Roman empire
In us most eNicusiN, hour. under Ira.
Jan. when it, subjects numbered q
hundred million and the word OF It's
emperor was law over 1871. 900 square
miles And how Alexander would have
wept with chuEriu at the puny con
fines q; his 2.liu.u0u squurc miles of
territory ga The light of this Brobding-
uhgian German dream Of conquest
1hc kaiscr's Worship OF iluthic~s
'~unqurrors.
And hy Ear the most diaholical
aspect Of this craving Tor world power
is the fact that It has ncvcr occurred
to the Irussian mind TO acquire In
flu"nr" through helpfulncss To- other.
Always 10 is the sword of the CON
uucror which hcckons the kaiser This
assertion is not infcrcntini. Il b. based
on the dNowcd statement Of the Ger
man war lord himself, who boasts
thus.
" From childhood I have been i'm
flucuc"d hN five men NicNaudcr the
Great Julius caesar. Theodore IL
Frederick the Great. and Napoleon
Each Of these men dreamed q dream
of world empire have dreamed a
dream ut German world empire ana
my mailed fist shall succeed
Each ut those puraEuus uf power
which Wilhelm 10 keeps enshriurd lu
his heart. had as bis sole object Iu
lifc the Elorification 90 SELF at the oN-
peusc ut mankind ana IA" attitude 81
ach toward Justice and moral law
was the same ds that Vt German lead
,ra to-day. ass -o ThuucI.sslN admitted
Dos Prince Won Bucluw ir an address
before the reichstar ou December ia.
1900. when ne declared 4 Feel np cul.
rurrts~ucnt iu saving here. publicly
thar for Germany right can never ho
t determining consideration
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18
" nmn,lcd scNcrcI,.

Its. Richard = Januopoulo. New
York; Hans \. poulsen, Chicago. M
SRts Arthur l.. coan. Claumont. y
Y John L. Milicr, ptttshurp, Pa.
corp Ivan y CoffoN. cloud chief
Okla, Bugicr VIM u Jones. BAY.
onuo, y y, Musician las. H. Beach
Dubois. Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18

MOTHERS! Clean The clossei-up places. DO away with the bile.
sour lamentations and constipation poison which is keeping your little one
cross, ieverSh and sick. Children love ClSclrcts, because to them il is
Ike eating candy. CaSares act better than castor oil, cllomd or pills
ON the tender stomach, liver and bowels. CIslarcts never grippe, never
mIure, and do not dSlppout the worried mother. Give harmless
Cascarets to children one year old and upwards. Each ten cent box
contains fun directions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18

Influenza Ia a crowd disease.
Therefore keep out OF crowds as
much as possible.
Influenza probably spreads most
ly by inhallng some OF tho tiny
droplets OF germ-laden mucus
sprayed into the air when ignorant
or careless persons nee or
cough without using n handker-
CHIEF. Therefore owe Up eaci;
cough and sneeze.
lnhucnza Is probably spread also
by the hlthy habit OF splitting on
sidewalks, street cars aud 9TH
or public places. Therefore 60
not spit on the door or sidewalk.
Influenza Is probably spread also
by the use % common drinking
cups and tho use OF common
towels In public places. Therefore
shun the common drinking cup and
the roller towel Ia public places.
II you feel sick aud believe you
have Spanish" influenza. go 20
bed and send for the doctor. This
Is important. Don't get up too
soon, your heart feels as tired NJ
your legs aud needs rest.
In al health matters follow
your doctors advice. pnd obey the
regulations Of your local and state
health officers.
All that has been said above
about spanish" Influenza is true
also OF colds. bronchitis. pneu-
monia and tuberculosis. Do your
mart 10 keen them away.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18

t.., =, t,us Mo. Bailey Williams,
New York burl'i '''"'
Pittsburgh IA
r.,. uortta Ndamskv. New YORK
t.t. I",,ut,t ma emergency GOD.
,... -,,,r 1u. Baga. Iron Mouu.
TAIN NIt,t TnnN Bauta. summit. y
+. st,nb.r Hurtck. Homestead, 70
unr,u,, ~ E,lkloy, pallhs, I'N
t.tt,,, u.bIur Milwaukee. WIS
uart, Nttbuf Bennett. BROOKLYN, r.
NO., Grrberrioh. HorrySNfIl'.
T., Wn, T. B,rp. Duluth. Miuu
gobt ut,,us. Marvin, \ c., EIW|.
e.. Bn,er Allentown 20 Nlh'r'
Hnun 81. uurcutst'r, WIS; 'INI'
T. Hrumha,k. cape Git1rdcau. Mo
Uewnrd D. case. poYlestown, pa
John Chou,J. TitusNillc. "a The"
don, f. Io,iug. hilbert cav, u A.
chlbald Mc\llistcl, l'uum"'t'
Gavin II. Nt,ic. pittshurgh. ia Geo
VI. Miller state COLLEGE, ia 1csFc "
Miller W.-t chester. VA. Philhp
Roth New YORK: otto VI Soballa.
N,sp.r NNo NiCholu Shut lItla-
dolphia. Pa Andrew D. shaw. IuuIs-
villc. Ka.. Elliott g. Shedd F.tts-
bureh. pa Eihun Edward Shu.uusk
Mi~Ikcsbarrc. Pa; Althouv ~.rUutf
Denver colo. Raymond : Iukus
Gary. Ind Bomas : Smith. West
Chester. Pa Wm Smith. I.ttsburr
Pa. Harry Schull. chicago. 49,. H1r-
~ T.. Stup. Baltimore Nd Frank
1rokuy. So Louis. Mo. WaltvH g. VIII
kinson. BROOKLYN. y. Herbert 81
Wilson. 3d., SewiCklv. pa DANIEL "
Wiuguid Hlttoniup. ga Geo. D.
Muom,r. Newcastle. Pa
Dicd of Disease.
tt... ...AY. Ia IN.s.t .H.Y.D. "A"
Va. l.iulord a. G,t2'ut. Spuue
Mount Pa Harry j Grant Ch'stor
Pa oliver Nyhus. Htttou. y. l.
curtis orr. Hazel. ~. Howard ".
Southall. Cav. " Va Nm. j. Thorn
burlington. VI Frank WILCOX
TrucksNilic. Pa.
Missing IN tctinn.
Corps. Geo Marusoak. Hrtdcn1Illc.
Pa. Lewis T. showers. Iutrobc. ia
r,ts GOO g. Albert, j., Now york
I~'asquRl g.. NlhiIlcr, Ncsilln. v. VI
Ncls Eakkon. Minneapolis. Mimi
Ewald 49, Hrludou. detroit. Mich
Chus D. Hrnkor, loyulhanpa, "a
VIM. g.. runcll. Hichcstcr. Ind
l"unnurd - Euplos. Philadelphia.
Pa casino lilIppouy. Sew York.
Juan GuticrrV/. La Vega. y. VI.
Nlliord J'nu. DousiJlp. Mimi. james
r. NcBuitl, Nilu. GH HuIi B. Ma
loncy, Groondaic Mass. Uonry W
Moollor. plymouth. Sch: Thco. u.
l;homhorr. dubuque. la. i'rom, Sa-
muck. 5 MatNs l'9.. VIM. T. Saudus-
k>. NJ Pleasant Pa Nm q. shan
non Bolivar, y. V. Russell u. Straw
scr. Croncs'illo. " Va.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18
SPREAD OF SPANISH INFLUENZA
MENACES our WAR PRODUCTION
u. S. Public Health Service Begins Ma
tion-wide Health Campaign.

Washington, d. C.--In order to limit
Tho spread OF Spanish Influenza and
keep IL from masking stil further In.
roads on the nations war production
the u. s. Public Health Service under
authority OF the resolution just passed
by Congress appropriating $l,OO0,000
to combat the disease has %inaugurHted
n nationwide campaign Of public
health education IN cooperation with
state and local health officers 20 teach
the people OF this country how to safe
guard their health. keep themselves
physically NJ and 50 help maintain the
high standard 81 war production at.
tailed within the last few months.
Secretary McAdOo, under whose d.
rection the work OF the L. \. Public
Health Service is carried on. is taking
ralgn. Despite the tremendous de-
mands OF his time because OF the
Fourth Liberty Loan aud the work OF
the Railroad Administration. he has
personally asked the help ~ the "a
lions newspapers In putting this Inn
purtant educational work before the
people,
In response 10 n request for definite
advice concerning Spanish influenza.
Surgeon General Rupert Blue OF the
u. S. Public Health Service has au'
thorlzed the following statement;
The disease now spreading over
this country In highly catching and
may Invade your community and
attack you and your family unless
You are very careful.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18

90 yuur l.uI.' 10 not there D., stIIl
tim" iu fNI." your sights and square
yourself with th, world. but YOU must
hurry iur 900 subscriptions must hc BOO
los tomorrow night
Douglas Island news., 1918-05-10
MASTER WORK
 IS DISPLAYED
School Exhibit Tuesday Evening Admired by Many Patrons and
 Hosts of Friends

All the patrons and friends of Che Douglas public school were ot Che school house Tuesday evening from 1880 until o'clock to see and iu- 1pect the work of the pupils iu all departments from the drawing Of chickens and rabbits in the first grade room mp Co the senior room and the departments Of domestic science and manual training
 The work on display was a mighty revelation to the visitors who. while they knew that such work was being performed, had no idea of the magnitude or degrees of perfection to which it was being carried on.
 There was map work and draught- Ing in the grades that would have done credit to professionals, while In the domestic science department there were gowns that would grace fashionable society events and in The manual training department were creations from ironing boards up to Morris chairs desks, sidcboards and tables that were the envy of an the housewives who saw them.
 The exhibit not only reflected great credit on the pupils but on the excellent stan of teachers from Priu- cipal Greene down through an Che departments and grades.
Douglas Island news., 1918-05-10
BEEN ON TAP
 MANY YEARS
German Kultur" Was Exercised Vigorously in War More Than
 Forty Years Ago

Every village they have passed through has bccn tho victim of what is only organized pillage. Every city has been practically sacked, rauaacked on system; its citizens plundorod, lts civil officials terror izcd. imprisoned. outraged or killed. Tho civil populations have been, contrary to the usage of modern warfare, forced Co serve the inyad- ing armies, brutally put to death, -educcd Co wholesale starvation and
 lcroiatIon. Vast tracts of the rich-
 .sl and most industrious districts of Europe have been deliberately stripped and plunged into famine, solely in order that tho invaders might mako war cheaply. Irregular troops. contrary to an the practice of war. hovo been systematically murdered, and civil populations i'm discriminatory mossocrcd solely to spread terror. A regular system of ingenious terrorism has been direct ed against civilians, as horrible as anything In the history of civil or religious wars. Large and populous cities have been, not once, but 20, 30. 40 times. bombarded and burnt and the women and children in them wantonly slaughtered, with thc sole object of innicting suffering. All this has been done not i'm li- ccusc or passion, but by the calcu- latng fcrocity of scientific soldiers 20
 The above was not writer, though it might have been, yesterday, last week. last month or last year It appeared Che English Fortnightly Review. February 1871. shortly be- fore Che surrender of Paris. Fred crick Harrison, the writer, is still alive. It's statements were true then, are true now. Julius Caesar i'm his Commentaries narratos events which show that even before the time of Christ Che Germans demonstrated the possession of an the rudiments of their modern "kultur." lt is no new thing. and hundreds of thou sands of men win have died in vain in this war if this sinister thing is not absolutely and utterly cxtermin- atcd forever by the forces Of ciyili- zoion arraycd against it.
Douglas Island news., 1918-05-10

his grlmy hand and saluted again; United States War Garden Army he said. The service pins ain't hero yet. but l belong to the army just the same
 Some hungry little boy over thoro in Belgium ls going Co have a good meal some day just because @ little ragamunin joined the army and saved food for his own folks here at home.
 What great time we live in and how bound together we an arc with the close ties Of love and fear. There aro no rich and poor these days-no old and no young no good and no bad. | had almost said. We are all just Americans, and tho smallest child in che streets feels it and knows it just as the greatest man in the country feels it and knows it.
 "If ever we were real Americans living up to tho principle of the mon who founded our great Republic we arc real Americans today. And of an thc very influences that are help ing to bring about this wonderful and glorious state of affairs thcro is none more powerful more real, and more important than this new branch of the new service tho United States School Garden Army
Douglas Island news., 1918-05-10

For the best and ncatest job print ing. come to the News office.
Douglas Island news., 1918-05-10

Joe Bruner left on the Humboldt today for Tacoma, where Mrs Bru= ner has been for more than year past and where her health is not as good as could be wished. Mir. Bruner will spend several weeks on the outside before returning Co re- sumo his position in the Troadwell machine shops, where he has been employed for the past fourteen years.
Douglas Island news., 1918-05-10

Photographer Ed. Andrews has been kept busy for the past week "mugging" those whose business takes them to the dock, for which privilege it is now necessary to have a card with the bearers picture at- tachcd, tho card to be signed by the United States marshal
Douglas Island news., 1918-05-10

Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Skillman left on Che Humboldt today for Spo- kane. where they will visit the for mcr's mother, later returning to the coast. where Clarence will endeavor to get employment at his trade. that of brick and stone mason. They may return north late in the fan and again. they may not return at all.
Douglas Island news., 1918-05-10
CABLE OFFICE MOVING TODAY

Sergeant II. W. Irvine is busily on- ;aged ln moving the apparatus of Inc cable office from its old location on Second street to the Hudson building on Front street across from Martins store today.
Douglas Island news., 1918-05-10
STEADILY COMING IN

Although their warehouse was cleared Of an stock only night before last. the A. C. Fish Company shipped lG boxes on the Humboldt this morn Ing and two halibut boats were un- loading good catches this forenoon.
Douglas Island news., 1918-05-10

Mir. and Mrs. Ray James will leave Sunday for suloia Bay, where the former is interested with his father in a box factory. They will be away until fall
Douglas Island news., 1918-05-10
HUMBOLDT TAKES 28

The steamer Humboldt took on 23 passengers for che south at this place this morning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-15

| can assure these gentlemen
(oficiaIs held responsible for suffering at
Valley Forge) that it is a much easier and
less distressing thing to draw up remon>
suances in comfortable room by good
freside than to occupy a cold, bleak hill
and sleep under frost and snow without
clothes or blankets However, though
they seem to have little feeling for the
naked and distressed soldiers, feel super
abundanty for them, and from my soul
pity these miseries, which it is neither
in my power to relieve nor prevent.
-Ceneral Washnson
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-15

disclosed Then to the
skeletons were revealed BY shaft Of light They lay the floor Of the
though they might
been tobacco
Skinner
Of
Of the Indians Faah the
Of earliest settlers
pursuing the cabin
Indian and the girl set OF to Join Jawtowahoos tribe
tribal
further evidence that
nv ws not made b.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-15

will h anner place. whereas after the latter fashion
absolute
truth his
o be a
% a from
whence
he deployed of bed the window.
Rutherford
The singing merrty
"Chirp, chirp chrp,"
a
to
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-15


automobile load
Of detectives
A bright thought occurred to friend Of the Judge
20 the ternly.