davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-04
OBRAS DIVERSAS

Beethoven. SD vida Y sus obras,
por Chantavoine ...... si|
Cesar Franck, por DIndy ...........
Dtas de Paris, relaios sobre In Guerra :.
Gracta Ante Ia guerra Europea, por
Eleu1erio VeniZeloS .......... t"I
La Casa de Cervantes ............. oil
La Muier, FL Cura y La Familia 49,. cr
La Garcia de Thespis. Por Zamacols - {.
Los Herederos de Ia Gran Tragedia /. . a..
Los DraInturgos Espailoles Coniem-.
poraneoS i-E
TroZos L.iterarios en- Prosa ......... -.
.Trozos LiterarioS en- Verso .......... -.
Hygiene del Neurastenico .......... -.
Motives de Proieo, por Jose En-
riaue Rodo 5To
Manual de LaWn-TelniS NJ
Manual de Reno ga
List, por ChantaVoine ...--.....
La Hygiene en- Mexico, por A. J. PAM ~
La Vida de Ruben Darfo, contada
por el mismo
para jugar Tresillo ......... o.
Cron!cas y Dialosos. Dor Benavente . . NJ
La Victoria en- Marcia .......... l..R
La Guerra Europea. Edicion Illus
). tIad3, Tomos a Ia ru5tica ......... 5.n
Empastados en- tela ........... -,
La literature Espa1ola en- Ia edad
Media q Ia r1Stica ........ -H
Empastada en- tela ........... :,
Sccretario de los Enamorados ......
observation-disclosures, por Zamacois "
! Wagner, por Lichtemhsrser ......:..
BIagia Moderna .....,.... l.25
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-04
CIENCIAS Y EDUCACION
ENSENANZA
POESIA

no Esnana V de America. Sonetos -. s1.OO
FL Parnaso Dominicano ...-..--.-... va
II parn1so Salyadorelo Oh
Las Mejores PoesfaS MiSticaS. Teia q. . 1.U
RomanceS escojIdos del DuQue de
Rivas-Tela 1.oa
Mis- m..ores poeslaS. por .Villaespesa !.Uu
4 III dido, poeSias de Dolores Bolio 1.UJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-04
OBRAS POPULARES EMPAS-
TADAS

"A ~ centavos cada nna)
Quiromancia
Guia del BIen SirVienle
JuegoS Y deporles
Labores del Bello se1o IN
Armento de bienesIar. J thnios -. "'''
Manual de posires Y licores
HAZASAS DE FANTOMAS
"A 80 centaroS tomo1
Nf.teriosas rechorIas
Horrible estratasema
Cadsver cue habla
Juve cuntre Fantomas
Fl muer,o que mata
La mlelIa del Muerte
Fl asente secreto
Ell d0cumento nlmero }
i~rtsi0neru de fanlonIas
FL dtsmante del Rey
Desireza inGtil
81 abogado misteTioso
Fl polizonie apache
81 niGo desaparecido
81 ahorcato de Londres
Vida por vida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-04
BIBLIOTECA ILUSTRADA PARA
NINOS

DlDLiOI ETA lLIS 1lN 8b-h
NINOS
q 80 crnta-Os cada TOno).
FL Encalto de los Nihos
Historic de las Schedules humanas.
BIBLIOTECA DE INDUSTRIES
LUCRATIVAS
q Is crntav0S caGa TOmo).
Ganado Lamar
Cabalios de Carra
lnduSiria Aigodonera
GuSanos de Seda
Induslria hlfarera
CabaliOS dc Luio
industrial AZucGrera
Las Flores Y sus Perfumes
Exploitation de la Patata
Cria de Cabras
Crla de CerdoS
II Azafran
Cria de PalomaS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-04
a precios reducidos

$780, enro de muv POGO ds reclnemosu una gran csntdad de- hmoG oe los. cue oeMdo
como oeuo S nG.pSo .en,deenosI los ieuieMes a bGs .predoSs Hga ued su Pee~oo
mS .esn w. onaJn solo msc mntos eemPars de- nS He aqul lsha y pHos oe "S
remIopadns Ehos.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-01
CANNERY TENDER BARNES
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

The cannery tender Barnes, owned by F. c. Barnes Go, of Lake Bay, caught fire off Tolstoy Point in Clarence Straits at ,S o'clock Friday afternoon and in a few minutes was a total loss. All the crew got oft safely and few moments later l. 500 gallons of fuel oil exploded, say the Wrangell Sentine.
 The Barnes was 65 feet long, It it. beam, powered with an S5 h. p. Frisco Standard engine. The Barnes carried 8 large quantity of rigging and other expensive equipment. Sey' eral hundred dollars worth of per sonal effects of Engineer R. S. Gard her and wife were lost.
 The destruction of the Barnes just at the opening of the can nery season is a serious loss to the F. c. Barnes co. Unless the tender can be replaced in the imme- diate future the pack of the com pany will be cut dawn considerably in consequence. sif
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-01
COURT RULING IN S.
 HOUR LAW Is SUSTAINED
Fairbanks Citizen)

 The following letter was received by District Attorney Roth in one Of the last mails and, as can be deduced by it's contents, the deci- sion of the court for the Fourth division is sustained, and that the eight-hour law is not valid:
 Department of Justice
 Washington. D. C., May g. 1918. R. F. Roth, Eq.,
 United States Attorney,
 Fairbanks, Alaska. Sir:
 I am wiring you today as fol- lows: Tn case of the United States versus Northern Commercial com Dany and George A. Coleman, my telegram April twenty direct ug writ of error is hereby revoked. If writ already sued out you need take no further steps to perfect it. "Further reflection has convinced uhe department that the writ of ,rror could not be successfully prose cuted in this case. You win pro ceed accordingly.
 JNO. ". DAVIS.
 Solicitor General" ."
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-01
AMERICAS NEW MERCHANT
 MARINE GETTING RESULTS

Washington, July - American foreign trade for 1918 reached its highest point in May, according to figures announced today bV the Blu reau of Foreign and Domsetic Com merce, Department of Commerce, Exports totaled s552,OOO,OOO, an in crease of 52,OOO,OOO over April, while imports mounted to $323,OO0, 900, an increase of $44,OOO,OOO over the previous month. This is the highest monthly total for imports and the fourth highest for exports in the history of our foreign trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-01

Rome, Monday. - The Italian War Office announced this morning that the Italian forces, supported by the Allied troops yesterday at tackled the Austrian and Hungarian positions along the mountain front and that Monte Oval Bella had been captured after an exceedingly bitter struggle.
 In this engagement over 800 Austro- -Hungarians were taken pris- oners.
 During yesterday and last night the enemy made strong counter at tacks but in every attempt to re- take the new positions held by the Italians they were repulsed, sus- taining heavy losses in each effort.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-01
RAILWAY TRAINS RUNNING ALOGsDE OLD CARAVAN PATH

Cairo, July 1. - Modern railway trains are now running parallel to the old caravan route which for years was Cairo's only means of communication with Palestine. The railway administration announced re gently completion of & swing bridge over the Suez canal at Kantara Dy which there will be direct train ser vice from Cairo to Palestine. From El Kantara, enty-eight miles south of Port Said, the railway fol- lows the old coastal caravan trail through Ell Arish to Rafa, on the Syri and frontier, and to Gazs.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-01
?. |. CO. BUYS WOODEN SHIP

Seattle, July l. - It was an nounced this morning tbat---4the Pacific Steamship company had pur- chased the 33 hundred ton wooden steamship Samuel H. Hedges, which was recently launched.
 A sister ship to this vessel, which i still unnamed, is now building for the Puget Sound Bridge and Dredg- ing company, and is to cost the lat ter firm $950,000.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-01
MIKE FEELS
 T HIS DUTY

Moscow, Monday.-Grand Duke Michael, brother of the former czar has issued a manifesto declaring that inasmuch as the contituents as sembly has been dissolved as a re- suit of the disintigration of Rus sia, it is his duty to restore order.
 The manifesto calls upon the people to overthrow the Bolsheviki, and he offers amnesty to all those who have taken part in any of the revolutions. !; R
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-01
KILLS ID GET 1. BACK HOME

Seattle, July l. - Alvin Adams, 19 years of age, who is soldier of Fort Casey, was arrested by the Portland police yesterday, and has confessed to the murder of M. A. Raymer, a driver of jitney in this city. Adams admits to the police that he was a deserter from the A mclean army and that he killed the driver for money which he in tended to use for returning to his home in Missouri.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-01
MAY TAKE OVER
 COhMUNIQUEs

Washington, July 1. - President Wilson this morning asked per mission of Congress for the power to take over the telegraph and tele- phone lines of the Nation.
 This action follows the call for B general strike order that has been issued to all employees of the Western Union Telegraph company on account of their refusal to ac- cept the decision of the War Board.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-01
FRENCH BETTER
 MARINE SITES

Washington, July l. - Striking suddenly in the sector on the Up- Der Asiago, Italian troops with the cooperation of French forces captured 1,5OO Austrians, including 50 officers, says a cable from Rom this morning to the Italian embassy here.
 The cable stated further that the Italians were now in possesson of the Peak Echell Coll Del Rosso and Mount Valbella.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-01
SEN. 1ILLMAN Al /. PUNT IF DEATH

Washington, July 1. - Senator Benjamin R. .Tillman of South Caro- lima, is today reported to be at the point of death at his residence in this city, by his physicians. He was stricken with cerebral hemor- rhage, and his medical advisors hold out no hope for his recovery, stating that death may occur at any moment.
 Senator Tillman has served con tinuously in the United States Senate since March 4th, 1895.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-01
]. 5. WANTS AN
 EXPLANATION

Washington, July 1. - The Unit ed States government has formally presented to the Turkish govern ment the report that Turkish troops attacked and sacked the American hospital at Tabris, Persia, and also seized the American consulate there.
 With the report is sent request for an explanation.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-01
FRENCH DIPLOMAT COMES
 TO TALK THINGS OVER

Seattle, July 1.-Mons. Casenave, military plentipoteniary of the French diplomatic service arrived in this city today enroute to Wash ington, D. G., where he will meet with the heads of the American gov ernment.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-01
SUNDAYS CASUALTIES

Washington, Monday. - The ar- my casualties to American troops now in France as reported for Snh- day are 120, of this number 27 were killed or died of wounds and 72 were wounded. Marine corps casualties are reported to be 4s, of whom six were killed and fl wounded severely.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-01
BUILDING FALLS
 FIFTY KILLED

Sioux City, July 1. - The Ruff building in this city collapsed early this morning without any warning and in the crumbilng of the walls of the building fifty persons were killed.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-01
ALAMEDA SAILED FOR
 sKAGWAY THIS MORNING

Seattle, July 1. - The steamship Alameda of the Alaska Steamship company sailed from this port this morning at 10 o'clock. She will go to the westward via Skagway.
 Among the passengers are Mrs. A Barthel, Mrs. W. Depreau, c. J. Berry and wife, aad A. R. Hillery.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-01
ARRESTED
 FOR SEDITION

Cleveland, July l. - Eugene ". Debbs was arrested this morning oy federal authorities and charged with seditious utterances, in his speech which he made at Canton on June 18th.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-01

The City of Seattle arrived in this port this morning at 7:3O o. clock and sailed one hour later for Seattle. She had five round trip passengers for here and two others.
 Mrs. Stim0n, wife of the 1st officer the City Seattle is a visitor in Skagway for a short time. She is the guest of MT. and Mrs. David Stevenson.
 The Spokane's date of sailing from Seattle has been postponed un- til July 4th which should bring her in here July 9th.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-01

Moscow, July 1.-German troops have occupied Tiflis, the capital Of Caucasus government, and the or ganization of German war prisoners in that region has been begun by German Austrian officials.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-01

The hike to Sturgills wood camp by the members of the Alpine club will take place tomorrow afternoon and evening. The start will be made from the White Pass tennis court at D. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-01
TANKS: REFUSE
 HUN ATTACKS

Washington, Monday. - General Pershing has reported to the War Deparement that several raids made by the enemy on the American posi- tions in France during the past twenty four hours have all been re pulsed, the Yankees inflicting se- we're punishment on the enemy.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-01
ADMIT LINE PENETRATED
 BUT CLAIM FINAL VICTORY

Vienna, Monday. - While sd. hitting that the Italians in hand to hand fighting had penetrated the Austrian first line on Monte Diyal Bella, the Austrian War Office to- day declares that the Italians were driven back shortly afterwards by counter attacks.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-01

London, July l. - Confirmation of the report that the Russian Black Sea fleet has fallen into the hands of the German, the British chancel- Tor announced to the House of Commons today.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-01

London, July 1. - Czech SloVak 'orces have dissolved the BolsheViki council Of workmeus and soldiers delegates at Vladivostok, according to a dispatch from Shanghai.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-01

Stockholm, July l. - Lenine is sued a statement today declaring that he had no knowledge Of the reported murder of the former Rus sian czar.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-01
ITALIANS ATTACK AUsTR|ANs
 AND TAKE MONTE OVAL BELLA

Paris, Monday. - French troops last night carried out operations along the Marne battle front south of Cured which resulted in the i'm provement of their positions in the vicinity of Passy and Enyalois.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-01
RUSSIAN SITUATION IS GETTING
 MORE COMPLICATED EACH DAY

Moscow Monday. state of Moscow dspatch oe'"Feu war has bean proclaimed in day Nashesove reports that province of Archang friends of the Romanot Tn are occupying the received telegram from
 railway between Tchoiablsk czars daughters ~ and developing and mother are in towards and in 8 place"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-30

OLD FRIENDS

When you have climbed the long
hand hin that leads to Easy Street.
and have some roubles in your TIL.
and lots of Things to eat then old
companions come along, the friends
Of other times. to charm You with
dance and song, to touch YOU for some
dimes.
Your seek beneath the burden
bends. and YEARLY You wheeze, i
must have had more bosom friends
than any dog has fleas, for every day
/ meet some gent whose soul calls to
nv soul. who tells how we together
went TO school and swimming hole, and
how we robbed a farmers tree when
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-30

Sweet Potato Biscuit--Bo!l louI me-
drum sized sweet potatoes. When done
rain, peel, mash fine, with one table
sDOon butter; add tWo cups sweet mtiN
one well beaten egg. Rub thru sieve
one teaspoon salt, one tablespoon sug'
or, two rounding teaspoons baking
powder and two cups flour Add to Pc.
tato mixture and mold into rather
sdft dough Roll out and cut with
small biscuit cutter. Bake in Rot oven.
Excellent with maple strip.
Doughnuts One cup mashed pot''
toes, one cup sugar. mix while Fot
TWO eggs, one cup sweet milk, four
cups flour four teaspoons baking pcW
der pinch salt, one teaspoon vanill'
Cut into shape, fry in deep tat. When
cool sprinkle with powdered sugar
This will make IL dozen
Fruit cookies Two cups brown sue-
ar one half Gun butter, two 2"es, three
'ourths cup sour milk, one eYen tee
spoon soda in milk, one even teaspoon
baking powder in enough luur to
handle dough- one half teaspoon eacl.
oi cloves, cinnamon, allspic ratme..
Poll, bake in hot oven Raisius OF cur.
rants or both can be used with goo+
results.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-30
Richest Pearl Fisheries.

Nrhou-ii mos, If th,. hays and in
lets ~ the remote island groups ~
iltr South seas have Eaen stripped ~
their pearl-bcarinS hivalve molmSkS
hy venturr~tmc world-WayfarerS. there
continues o. De- found occasionally
Small Arrears ~ these waters that have
been untouched by pearl divers and
which often Yield wealth 10 the ex-
pIn1sE>- Tiw richest rsarly waters in
the world. are th7Sr udjaceut To the
picturesque beach town OF Br0ome.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-30

Sixty cents for a broom And they
used to be only 20 It means tAot bet
Ter care must be taken of Tie broom
A broom should occasionally be dip
.cd into salt water and allowed IT,
soak up some Of the brine. Then shake
It flee from water, and allow It to
13ng until dry. A dirty broom should
ne washed in suds This Is Easily as
,omplished on wash day when There
Is plenty Of clean, hot suus TRIMMING
the broom, leaves ii stUbbo and lill-
Lrlt to sweep with, but if the share
side is worn off with sweeping, tho
broom becomes more rlablc A ligtt
room IL easiest handled but a hea,
tlr one lasts longer Perhaps a m
lum weight is best Green dyed
broom straw Is moi indicative OF lres,
broom straw A fresh ioo,Inl, yollc0
Is best though MOI often found.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-30

The metric denon,fnaiirs md val
ueS for measures IF eaTrrfty are as
follows: Kilollter ar ~tare fN0 literS,
equals one cubic mefrr; hertu..tcr. 100
literS, equals oae-teuH. of q cubic me-
Ter; debolilcr, trn i.JeFS. equals ten
cubic decimet'; li.-r equals one GU
bic decimeter; .lccilGer. tenth az
liter, equals oncienth of IL cubic Geri-
meter; cendI!ter. one ouehundredth
ot a liter, equals ton cubic ,sntime-
terS; mil'iIiter. one egr-thou>audth Of
liter, equals one cubic centimeter.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-30

lifr ter The vast majority of us is
none too curefree. This trouble. or
that disappointment. makes our world
very cherries at times; but dwelling
upon cur problems, celebrating upon
our difficulties. or longing TO share
those unpleasant realities with Others
will not aid Us one iOta. We, each, in.
d1ldually. must stand our own ground,
and. u We are wise. refuse 10 be lntu.
enced by any uuprOductiye moods.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-30
THE CRACK SALESMAN

went to Johnsing's limerick Shop,
20 buy whistle and top. Now, John.
sing has salesman new, who draws
far more than Others do; he's said to
be the smoothest guy that ever made
his victims buy. Old Johnslng thought
his trade was punk: he wasn't hand
ing out the junk as fast as he would
see ii 30; Il guess he said, Tn ola
and slow; III hire salesman upto
date, and he Will put the business
straight"
80 he engaged this flossy lad, and
paid him many a shining sc9d
And as / said sought the store to
buy one top and maybe more When
/ had bought the things | wished, aud
from my jeans the coins had fished,
the salesman said, Now, Mr.. Wax,
just let me show you our carpet
tacks." With low and beck and
wreathed smile he led me then across
the aisle, ard sold me forty seven
,,o,t.. ~ ,.,r,,.,. b,,aod corrat tqrl.,
sa, n.htae t.5 M c.rthir ~. ana
lo' ~, -, .',l,' ~ - ,'a.t. ,4a MA
.3.,, .a .nnn ,,,,,,., ,tn..a
@.,'i ''.' .t'... ,.,, a,n ,,.r,,,rI,'i,.-a.
,, IA - l.,nt,an NJ No..
- ~, ,.I...g,.,.s....1 ,
,' -, -.....' h.. .,....ri ,.[., ia
''.''' '.'.' ..', ,I.'.. a.. - -. 49,.
,.I a,..,, ,fn v.o.. ,.,. .,,i5,..
~ .'' 'i.'i 4.i..'. ~. ~.
n - -. ,,,.1s, 80 !,
I r, 4 ~, v..., LINK /, n
9'''" ~ ~ .t',.,.,
. .','' - ... ,,.. ,rI... rI,t,.,.,.
. ',e '.. .,r wv ~ ~. ,a., H., ,.,.a ~
-, .-, .,J ,f'..'.. ,L,a ,',.,,.
-" ~ '' w., - 49,
- 49,, 49, rnn,. a,I 10 ,na.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-30
Utilizing Remains
OF a Roast
Ns.s.A..ss-.-.,: Il. !. r.. =. -. 81

Ss-.:.as-ss-ss =. 80. :,.,: ~. .-s-.s "a
What 10 do with tie remalas of 3
roast is often "a puzzle TO rhe aas
-ho-e family IS too small tc e., 81
fir sized roast al The first neal Of
. cuurse il en- r. sliced and served COIL
+ or converted tsso hash. but these tvs
Ue.hois soon wear ont. especially the
p sh. though Z, ~ apprtiznr with 2
III of onion and ne tlo,,l lrlW llrl
over
IA one tamil, the roast IS often serv
ej up IN meat PIE. says the It,t'ssa
Farmer For the crust simply maze a
,rod rich biscuit dough. You mas
make enough TO line tie dish, or sim
t.y enough 10 cover the gravy. IL your
family are not fond og tie crust Cut
the roast into small cubes ana place in
4 stew pan. Add chopped onion. few
slices Of carrot. BITS Of cola potato.
tie few peas or beans left from YES
t-rllys dinner pour on boiling water
tc cover, season with salt and pepper
and Lex simmer on me stove while YOU
make your crust Thicker he gravy
with flour. and Il YOU like add a hat
spoon OF sitCLen bouquet Just before
Won put the meat and gravy in the
!.sh in which it is 10 be baked. Make
IN opening in the top crust 10 permi.
the steam TO escape anu bake until the
crust is done.
Instead Of making 4 meat pic ont ot
The mixture drop lumplnes into tie
gravy ana cook % top 81 The stove
For the dumplinss slit four even ten.
spoons Of baking powder and hale
teaspoon OF salt With TWO cups OF
s.ttei u0ar. Stir up with jus. sg.li
G.rt milk OF water to make Of he
right consistency to drop from q spoon
into .ae gravy DROP by tea.poon.uIs,
Hcttng tie spaan'befo-e ;aklr Cp
cough each time so Tie dough will,
slip of easily. When all are n cover
tie dish ,i-Hly ana boil 10 minutes
without removing The cover Idou
sr,t at once
AS another change, drop biscuit
.Dasl ir,o The uoat and gravy aui
bake uoil the biscuit, arl loue about
81 Minutes
sun simpler, It would he 70 serve
ire meat as plain tew, without crust
o. dumplinss.
or You can line dish with mash'c
potatoes, pour in the meat, cover with
POTATOES. ana bake for ~ minutes, II
sou haven't enough potatoes lett t
line the dish, simply cover tie top o
,ne meat and bake
For an occasional change suce the
meat as you would TO SERVE cold, poJr
.our left over gravy in a irving pan
Icy in the meat and simmer until it Is
heated through. Then put he meat or
4 hot platter, pour the gravy oyoi
ard serve piping hot.
II you have only few pieces OF
meat left use tnem in 4h omelet Beat
rp the number OF eggs required for a
family Of your size. and just before
pouring the omelet into the SPIDER aid
re meat which has beer chopped fine
aud beat well into the egg Or YOU can
leave the meat out until YOU are ready
t. fold the omelet and then put it be-
tween the fold.
II your family like croquettes, serve
the meat in this form chop il fin
and mix with one or two well beaten
eggs and few fine bread crumbs.
Form in small cakes in the bands, dip
n egg and crumbs and saule in hot
Jrippings.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-30
TALKS
F ROM PULPIT HIS
GRANDFATHER USED
WILSON ATTENDS THE CHURCH
WHERE REV. MR.. WOODROW
WILSON USED TO PREACH TO
HIS BRITISH CONGREGATION.

Manchester. Dec. %. 49, Presiden.
and Mrs. Wilson were greeted on
their arrival here At o'ciock yesJcl-
day afternoon by cheering thousands
who filled the stree.s 10 OVERLOOKING
on the haIt-mt,e Journey from the sta
ton to the official residence of tha
lord mayor.
The presidential party aIighted in
the station which was ablazc WIEN
lights and bunting
The scarlet robes OF Lord Mayor
Seagure the huge white wigs ana fa1
dress OF the nigh city officials ana
the portyl white-mus,ached mace
bearer made q striking scene
Carlisle Doc. 2e.-This quaint En-
Iish border town. birthplace Of The
mother Of the worlds foremost cham
pion Of democracy. turned or. an
masse yesterday wita mingled pride
ana warmth oil welcome % honor
Nel--s "1oufe" $ hoy.
Flesl~,-- h lss2u mixed with hi
s'''- amer $ ana Hi1. les 5 ola friends
''lV cl'I'ta. anu no man FetlFA+aA
10 MS o-U nome. OF t1dt a- 1is par
III, + 3
''' 80 '''' ''''
~ 'eN'. lee2,e o.u AaA- non, Wat
sun gu years '.o warmly sAoaa
"'''''' W.T." tHe 'E''I-e~. ana
'-'e'.~''-
~ sonny '.'' 10 "'.ei.
7''''"' sNHooi 81 t'.N a."uuadu5
TIT r. ''.'" ST "'"" ""cH 'A' VIZ
o'l-l " l'1''7 sa+Lrl ..''''ea Ial'
ii0 i'"''o' W l'7''l.'A S'nAe Was
n'' " "''lHei man ""sH ne r1esp'a
'''' "" '''''i' . manu- "''" S"''" It VIZ
~ oN9l''
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-30

The GermHa prevaftu- religious be-
lief is Lutheran. TIL CH1rch 0f Eng
and prevails IN Greet Britain. known
More Familiarity in this country as The
Episcopal'an. However. all churches
are accepted in EHsiau1 nov Belgium.
France and lyaiy are Catholic in tend
ency.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-30

The Frex Grader-Journsl NAV be
found at tn. eews depots OF Wheeler
Maio. knsasAl nros. snd Megatrn
Cigar Store