davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1918-10-29
Letter From England
Somewhere in England,

Somewhere in England, Mrs. Catherine Anderson
 Dear Mother: Will toda> trf to write you fey lines
 How are all of you. am q, k. and feeling fine
 l arrived in England alright had pretty nlce time on the way over, never got much sea sick. How k every thIng at home? Have YOU picked any cotton yet. What is | @or,b2 How much will we make? How the corn ika here pretty well ony 1t rains too much To suit me + rams h4ti me time or nearly all day today
 lei every bod1 that the ! NJ. C. A. k alright We find them every were We go.
 They furnish us with all writ ing material We need and do every tblng else to help the boz s
 Tetl every bouy to write me and you all he sure to write often will close for this time write soon and tell me all the news anything will be interest ing. From Jesse.
The spectator., 1918-10-29

War songs, band music? It's Columbia Records.
 Maxey's Hardware.
The spectator., 1918-10-29
Respectfully,
 H. C. Couch .

U. $. Fuel Administrator for
 Arkansas.
The spectator., 1918-10-29
Gen. Pershing Urges Full
 Production Of Coal

Generl Pershing in a Cable gram to the Federal Fuel Adm inistrator urges that every effort be put forth by the miners, mine operators and railroads to main tain an uninterrupted supply of coal, emphasizing the serious ness of the fuel sitution, and states that question of an early peace depends largely upon the cooperation which the Military Forces in France receive from the people back home
 The ClbIegram reads as follow:
 Let there be no shortage of coal. Lack of coal means limit ing our war industries, railroads and shipping are slowed down and the army cannot be provided with means to deliver the telling blows needed to end the war. Without coal we shall be wit bout guns and ammunitution to use against the enemy. The man in lhe mines helps the man on the firing line The more coal you produce the sooner we shall have peace Every soldier of the American EXpeditionary Forces expects to be backed up by the mners of America, just as labor of every branch of indus try at home has stood behind us. We soldiers know that We can depend upon you to do your part as We are doing ours. <"
 This me sage from the Com mander of our Army across the -ea k also an appeal to every consumer of coal t0 save every -on possible. and means that citizens of Arkansas in the tim Ter he)t who have not already lad m their supply of coal for tn winter, should not eXyec to draw on the coal sup ply needed to answer the call of General Pershing, and all chair man and Members of the County Fuel Coommittees should see that the people of their respec- i've counties read this message and provide themselves with wood
 Respectfully,
 H. C. Couch. U. $. Fuel Administrator for
 Arkansas.
The spectator., 1918-10-29
To Speed Soldiers Mail

Formation of postal regi- ment in Frs nee composed of men who have been in the pos . tai service in the United States to speed up the delivery of soIdi rs' mail, was announced by Con gl essman Isaac Seigel, of New York. who returned from France on a steamship which arrived at an Atlantic port last week.
 The regiment he explained. will be under the command of Col Howe. formerly a Boston business man. and mail for the fighting men overseas will be seat to four ports in France in stead of one, as has been the custom.
 Mir. Seigel, who arrived in France on July l6, said he had consulted Gen, Pershing and other high military officials in the interest of speeding up the soldiers mail.
 Three hundred young wemon of England, and Wages as they are called. are helping in the statistical work and the letters will seek oAt the men wherever they are, said Mir, Seigel First ot all the men want their mail better handled. Next they want more cigarets, more chocolate. a quicker settlement of the war allowance to their folks at home and quicker payments to them selves over there. Mind you, there is no kicking, for the moral splendid, but when l asked them what they wanted most they told me of these things that were eppermost in their minds. "
 IMar ocnrs bond ,,,,,c5o9 Tt3s
The spectator., 1918-10-29
Cotton On Battlefield

A twelve-inch gun disposes of d half bale of cotton with every shot fired.
 A machine gun in operation will use a bale in three minutes
 In a naval battle, like the one off Jutland, from five to six thousand bales of cotton.
The spectator., 1918-10-29
CARELESSNESS RESULTS IN
 FAILURE.

That is why we say Teen B, A. Thomas Hog Powder accord ing to directions. DO NOT FEED TT SLOPPY, but mix it with ground feed and moisten with just enough water to make a crumbly mass. Then each hog gets beneficial dose. See full directions on package, Your money back if you are not satis- fled.
The spectator., 1918-10-29
Russia Must not be Forgotten

In the period of restoration and restitution following the war we must not overlook Russia Little Belgium must be restored of course. She accepted the gage of battle in defense of "a scrap of paper" and delayed the advance of the iron helmeted legions until England and France could throw themselves into the fray. Noble France can never be forgotten. Through weary months while England was building an army. she held at bay the mighty host of sneaking Huns after throwing back their columns upon the Marne. < But why did the German hosts reel back along the Marne, contenr themselves with digging in. and defer too long the decisive stroke? The answer is Russia. Without the Russian movements clumsy, but colossal the sacrif. ces of the Belgians and the French would have been una- vailing., and the heroic death Of the English at Mons would have been useless.
 When the Teuton armies begaa the passage of Belgium, the hordes of Russia, poorly equip ed and illkempt, but great n numbers poured into the eastern province. A wave of terror swept the Father-lan0 The ter rible Cossacks were at their very doors. In vain did the German chiefs seek to allay their fears In vain did they plead that a de cisive victory in the West, the capture of Paris and the Chan nel ports would decide the war. Still the Don Cossacks came on. came on to their graves in Pripet marshes, it is true. But it took the mighty Hindenburg and the flower of the Prussian army. so sorely needed elsewhe' e, to stop them, Their unnumbered hosts sank to death before the blows of the great German Strateglst. but they carried with them to their death the hopes of the Prusslan autocrats. The West had been saved. Again and again their armies. always honey combed with spies and crippled by Germans pertidv invaded Austria and feinted against Ger many. Never decisive, but al- ways menacing, they held the attention of vast enemy forces in the east. Meanwhile England and France had swept the seas of German craft and had time to place a living wall between the Hun and the hopes of the race.
 Yes: before Russia crumbled, before her ignorant masses yielded to German intrigue, she saved the world; and the Entent must see to it that she has an opportunity to redeem herself in the great tomorrow that is dawning for mankind.
 Belgium and Servia must be saved from German bondage; Russia must be saved from her selt.
The spectator., 1918-10-29

Jesse J. Jacobs of Harmony waived all exemptions and left here Monday for Camp Pike
 Homer Bearden of Webb City left Monday for Camp Pike to help Uncle Sam beat the s-utrinr out of the Kaiser
The spectator., 1918-10-29
New Food AdmInIstratOr

Will Hill has been appointed food administrator for North Franklin county in the place of R. l.. Swindler, deceased
 MT. Hill will make a good food administrator as he looks well fed and good natured,
The spectator., 1918-10-29

See Dr. Black about your teeth. In my office Bristow Hotel, Ozark, for a week begin ing second Monday in each month.
The spectator., 1918-10-29
-s--@-faa@7~HzT@l &M RH asazsssH-az.#zG-e
 -. - P d ...-' , '-,. %
-: E. & 2 -. - 5, Serve Your
 Country BySavifrg Money

War Savings Stamps are apromise to pay you the amount you invest, at the end of five years, with 4 per cent interest com, pounded every three months.
 2-You can turn them into cash any time without looking for a buyer; just go into any postofice and get them cashed. 3-You can invest in U. 5. Thrift Stamps as little as 25 cents at a time and as much more asyou please.
The spectator., 1918-10-29
November Call 95 Men

The Local Board has received orders to select 95 men from the 1918 class and enuain them for Camp Pike during the five day period beginning Nov. llth
The spectator., 1918-10-29

Hay For Sale See Write or phone E. s. Pendergrass, 'harletOn. R2. lO-S-6
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-01-12
c..,.I,.hed Fsaruar. ,5, 1913
MI = INA: ORE EMIT FOR
OUR IRE DERS

We a.e p'easei 20 announce
tn lou can secure 1913 Pocket
diary free of cha &c, by sending
the the p siege the eio' two Co. $
in stamps, to D. sw it & Co.. "a
ten, LAWYERS, Washington. ID
The Dry is a....''g"ldmine" OF
usefu iineor nation and ia add't'o"
to:memoranda for eAch Of the sos
days Of the, yea, co':t"ins muc"
u ,eful information, such a
",enlsh hints, setting t'rth an
EASY way to Increase or re'uce
YOUR weight ard promoihe ea'lh
a, the same time. Gives synop-
$ 5 Of business laws patent laws.
p.rce! rost Oh 1t, etc. States the
am nnt of our wonderful crops
"a sed n 1917. the greatest ever
p:odaced. Shows the amount o.
com, wheat, oats, potatoes. 9ooae
CO, hay aud cotton produced "
Zach state. Also maps showing
we, dry. W mans Suffrage demo
or ;, leland re,u olican states
For three cents in stamps we
wi,l.send o nice 1913 'Wa'l "a en-
dar. s,z. 10 by II iAoI'es seno
Eve one cent. stamps and get ne
pocke, dairy ami Wall Calendar
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-01-12
SAVE FEED By
USING THE SIIO

he ss1s offers the bess means q
conserving the farm feed supply. n
enables the farmer to save Ne tss&
stuRs foe the future use q HE faym
animals in much the same nanlSg
that the canning machine enables the
housewife 20 save the vegetables anl
fruits for the future use Of the fam.
lily. The present and prospective hisA
prices and the growing demand fos
farm products Of all kinds make Il q
snes 10 the profit and the duty -
farmers to Increase In every vay the
efficiency Of their operations. 10 the
dairy farmer, at Least. the siio n ~
sensin, - efficiency. re- advantages
are too numerous % fully snumerats
Asss. Suffice II 70 say sAaa sxysvk
meats have proved that silass VIII
greatly reduce the cost q NJ for
dairy esvs and increase the nilh Pre-
Asetssa. u 10 . psistsbss fss4 kss3s
tAs seoe& IN o thrifty coalition. end
The young steck growing al vfntas.
Z b nses esnvantsntiy fed than hay
o. essa SsdAeS. silags enables one -
kssD o larger number Of live stoek On
. sfvaa aSss OF laAA thar nay b
kes4 O forage csoSs cot ~ hap. n
eu.nisAss soocelsns Ted during the
summer when arouths fss0ueady %.
eur. N prsvsnss the waste oe oosa
ooAs. saaJks ana o~ssyips fe6dss tAsk
vsulA otAssviss Hoa b eaten ~ Ne
sanmais.
II you contemplate building . Ella
VIE b the DxtSnsjoa Divioiea q the
LsS4slAaa Stats University, Daton
AsugA for eeapises informstisa.
vAseA Vim b furnished ffss q
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-01-12
ID fNB COMMON Gun
WORTHY OF HIS KEEP

ne vylsR Do o lover ce ghs ae0
UsvsvO. there are dags and dosA
eAA the greatest draveAek b sasoaoo,
I'll sheep hsseandGy h Iou1saaaa. -
ksspins the majority Of eur AwOs
from salsins sheep ana voel - shA
useless and vestAisss dog. TArsoofa
tAs important question a shis dina =,
eAn ve a0ord 20 prHls The WORTHLESS
cog 70 staaa m the way q or -.
oreastnG 0s NATION szG vusl saD2ey
q eur Dsoeis, vhicA - Asl vsn 80
etnue 20 b. 20 urssat1y nSsasAa
Further. . 10 q uDsas0 Aa0A
around eosxs<y passss saSsaaily. are
- only liasas b ~ tAs sAsst ain
ing hahie. boz thsy have - - -. s.l
muaA Of tAs 6eoA tAsy CONSUME - h
tie nature of haman Diet VITA OtgA3
b used fW TIA. p,fposA h eaea. q
has hesa estimated that tAs lo0s ol
this country consume s8ougA tod q
t11A dAaracees that vUull fsel a
arny Of more d,aa two Mantps men.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-01-12
". TICI

De::. c',;: d, Dec G. 1917
BY vi tue Of : ,eGo:u CT O. Tue
;c.;rd o. .-1urcii Wac: :; acct-
z 0: tae IN mbers Of ihc Roman
.,hot,c Gonsrc at on o. st. Char
les VIII be held on Thurs! y ia =
ary 18TH, l9tS at 10 nc:ock A.sN
il the Rel Church, e.;" h Of S. /.
Charles. for the pa;p ,se O. cNnsid
ENG an acting u on proposed
amendments 20 t!Ie'Ch 'r.er Of said
Congr CATION. type written copy
Of which said prop lsed Amend
ments is posted on the front door
Of the Red Church
Numa Ze;ia9ue.
President B1aid of Church War
dens.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-01-12
DO NOT BUTCHER THE
YOUNG FEMALE STOCK
psss pssekisA IN ee.ss q sks eSs1sa
N!sA prtssA

TIE yFiess eAlsiAsAis sw 0e0s 81
hogs at tAs Drsssas time seas . W~aD
tsaStatiea 70 sell. svsa - AsnAls
stsck, t1As 10 hard % sveTee0A An4
~ II We give Q Little sAooeAs - ~
fstsf~ sas's betsss 1ed0nanA vosdl
certainly suggest the sstsnsisa q .
svffieisnt number Of The SounGss ~
male aninals to DAa2&aiA the s11U1y
aAA Dsse the aemeAa feg Aas1 80
a isase. Il not far ioness.
TIE writer 10 led - make sAls ~
gestlox from fntsrRatioa sesavo1
49, sFsaa aunbsrs Of cattle aaA haD
ars Ssins ssas cut q the stasA Nso
sssctivs q ssx. due no 1osba 70 0s
DsoAtasss DR1ess ehas oan % pessaaS
- 40 f@ sAegA TAsrs - q -
sAyiA9 Asl 1Aeasy csgzks;~ ~ ~
loaS = 70 going Do "sssnss = -
sees1za &sposs q 0sif female
fsuaAaAAoa asl asssrvasds ard eat
whsa sss late tAAs shsy hsvs Deprived
th~Rssivss q The necessary fsnalso
70 breed from and are short e steek
to seli saeehsv year when Dsaess yin
- 9Wt - high. II nos AisA0!
n shis practice b psesisesA - y 70
sueaG 70 result "a . shsrtags Of meat
snimals vAea hey may b AssAs1
even mere tAAA e. Tie present TINA
IN ether words. 70 10 Ace SslaS 70 co.,
sssvs sAs DsaA sapSey ~ b . uite.
AAssay sslns - 10 The Asse Ws0A
shas - sus stoe4 cw1srs.
n nay b al sashs - "a yid u .
seasonabis Hanbss q tAs "a end IN.
profitable female stsR. - sAsFv
shouid 30 Q rigid line erevn q Go
yeunses female stock n ve heps 70
naiataia aA1 increase The asDD1y a0e
meet sAa fueurs demands tor NEAT
animals which seems MOI 0i7 ~
eonmea sense proposition. but . %
tris1is and prodtaNls ons.-W. Il.
Daisympae. Department q Veterinary
osisAeA xsuisiana state Univsssse1.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-01-12
Important Notice

No burial into the cemeteries'of
tie Hoy Ros; rvs church and dies
Alemands vii be..allowed un ess &C
com pani.d bv nuri permit from
tie local Reg trar Post Master
H.ruvi:le & D 5 AI!eman1s) as per
orders from The Louisiana State
B.aru of He.,i h
w. Parrot Pastor
Scx.on of the sad .met,ies
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-01-12
Notice

Public notice is h reby', given that
t;esspas>ing. tihing, trappingsan
moss picking on all properties tt-
longing to the La. Cypress Lum-
brr Co. inst. Charles is strict,
prohioi ed. anyone caug t on said
properties WILL be punished to the
full exten; of the law
Geo. Cousin
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-01-12

Col. Roosevelt is still ben
heard from "son wnefe III Amc
ca"
1t may vet occur TO w Bran
to reorg inize the prohibition parry
aud run again
Dr.. Wiley proclaim that be car
i've onI5 cents a dsv. oh no!
Doc, yu mean the other fellow Can
Look pleasant and feel warm!
Coal is Sa5o a ton in Denmark
What Kaiser Wilhelm desires is
not peace, but vacation tbs,
will for:ify him for nene wed effort
What most arouses the ire Of the
undergrad Governm mt clerk is the
assumption oy some Of the folks
ont home that he IS a pampered
child of political favot
Ruth Law has no sympathy
with the old time gAlantry that
referred to women as angels.
Mss Law wants th:m to fly III
rea ity
Occasionally a public official
b IS to sacr' fce greet dea! OF val
uao;e time in being investigated
A number of plans have been
suggested for "ig"oriag' Col.
Roosevelt. ruey have ali failed
thirteen states can block prohi-
;b;tioc. That nnm per g i: going to
be unt1cky one way or aaot'er
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-01-12
SAVE GOOD OATS
FOR PLANTING SEND

in6iesticns ar thai the supvly Of
seed oats for planting this tall Nh As
WY short, and louisiana farfaef
vho have raiss4 oats Of good quality
~srs urged to save them for seed rAtt,
. than to tsed then. In many parts
II the South the oat crop winter kill
ID and the farmers will have TO pur.
chase all their seed from other iocalf
~. ana thoas favored sections rhe~s
. partial q fall crsp Wa pro5sca,s
aAssil sa~s every Available ssseaa -
Deo III 6amanA
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-01-12

From he 18Th FAY Of December
,o.7. I'D to aud Including the
a7,h day Of December 1917 'he
yr.! Exemption Board has mali
I'd Ques.i nnairs to rsg's'' anus
whose Orde: Numbers are from I
10 4o5, bot:' inclusive
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-01-12

Col. Roosevelt is still ben
heard from "SOm wilefe III Amc =
ca"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-01-12

+."' e,"Gc,.t o. "a: n .:e quest.o :.
:, .dTme. w mo..ey cd.Gs.. 20
.'one y ...:ance his cne Z. c,,s :,
ways i: :, better ;" j, Va :,an
.::e wi:o .,as % wo.k X ;t..ut -
,.oie ,ools ,'cd .snplc:.i. and
teams Sho-t money vi oitt
m. Ike it impossible % !, opc: ly
wol;. :: cror eve. ii the ptc;.e: out
AZ + a: hand. In fact. the farmer
has &C Go sumo h.ag Of ta ",d.ist
and 4 inancer, III lrgre: depend
irg on t!.e SIZE OF D., (. rm
In lie past. the farmer iaa al
v IS had had time % get the
pro, .er credit necessary to :ins:n c
h !. ventures. pracs cai.r The "n J
wa; IL W ! n he could acco:np. ,s!l
is end va to NOR gage lis farm
a:d pa : h;sh rate of .nte.est for
ii: accommodation, sd hen be
continaa !. III dread OF having his
.,aI "a I'D at 4 me Wile. he did
MOI t; i .limfe,f able to ;,:,y :: off
Uu,.er the Federal Farm Land
E4nk Act, he IS now .,b'e to Dor
row a. a reasonable rate OF intet est
ard he also has the oe::ei: Of the
amo, tizatior p an, whereby his
debt is cancelled after he has paid
a specified number of evual, year.
Nv instai!men,s Ins'ead Of pairing
S per cent % more o. his MORT
gage, and then avn. :, pay the
face OF me mortgage il a lump
$ IN in or:;e: to 'iqu:daie his in
dehtedoesS, ne ca borrow from
the et:eral Lid Bank, through a
local assoc alto o! farmers, al 81
per cent. Oh such { loan he IS call
ed on to pay 6H per cent yearly.
the extra per cent gong towards
paying Of off his mortgage, and in
Sc years his mo-tg &c is paid in
full, notwithstanding the fact that
has rai j less tr,an the old 8 per
c nj rate Of interest
We have organized the st. Char
les Na,ipna! Farm L IAN Assoc,a-
,ion, which vii! operate under a
charter from the United States
.,overnm mt. and do business
the Federal Land Bunk
of New Orleans. La. The farm
land owners Of this Parish are all
eligible for membersh'p and they
should avail themselves Of this op
of borrowing money SO
as to get their mortgages at low
r. ie IF interest and be able to pay
Their :.deLtedaes, on the Install
ment plan
Money eau be borrowed only
TO. rim US. t'his money Can only
-sed :,i p:icn sing land, tools or
teens. paving of existing mort
Cages, or 70. making improvement
such IS putting up buildings.
d;.ch'nS fsncing, clelrin2 Lind &
It.. The purchase OF fertilizer is
also loo~e,i on as a Legitimate use
70 this money. ard the present
high prices which farm procuc,s
ere br.ng'rg would justify a large
experd ture in tbs direction
Any farmer desiring TO avail him
self ct this opportunity is invited
20 come in to the loca, association
You. County Ag.nt will gladly
give you tuIl particulars
Geo. W. pohle,
county Agent
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-01-12
NoTIrE

No bu,,a, CT .movsI OF nod es
vY be srow.d 'nle s accomp''--
iea i,y a blriai or remove p.s"''
,. fron tie local H---'st a i'oS'-
master 0: :, d D.s++'et'' VIC"
The ea.n occu cd or Old:
from The Louis.-as Lac D''A'
Of a'..1
\. B.: goe
Sex, on Re- - Ga cemese'y
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-01-12

Germany lads hat a. srmis.ic
l., IS eacct.u. a. vCtory in put
t: g X ,s.olt of bus ness in q
IN ';tary way
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-01-12

| 1t w.> .roveo y NJ y. =, : &
and. by M. Dui.ene, It - io'-
low, & "prr,x:n"'rd =. earo> tie
| expenses nf tire Farsi: O. III. ar
les for the Cdttent year >nGiug
| June goth ,olS
Sherli's ices in Criminal
| cases $500. 90
| maintaining prisoners 500 90
Sherifi's S. 'arv 7.soo 90
She. f. Deputy Sa'a.v 1000 90
District Attorneys fees
for convic,,o.s 500. oc
CoroIe:s salary, 900. 90
Justices OF the Peace r.Soo.o 90
Constah.es 1900. 90
Grand, Petit and Coroner
july 1900. 90
Secretary Police Jury, 600 90
Official Journal 600. 90
President Hoard OF Health, 900. 90
Assessors Commission 1000 90
Assessors Clerical Expen.-s 500 90
$500, r.",, o' Wv
EXPENSES Board Of
Health for infections ana
Contagious diseases 5000
Road fund, L., ....oc
Maintenance Of Ben
Cadets att. State Uo.,yr.
sity, 500. 90
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-01-12

81, the unders:g ~. c9"vc;ed o
Act 43 OF re3o a. Nov ten :.
Court 1875 am apo',':'g :" {
parole
(signed) E. Q N;ars4en.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-01-12
Notice

Notice
Hunting. trapping and ;respassiue
are hereby prohibited on proper
ties Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cadow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-13
WILL RECOVER

A large West Virginia Traction {;
Electric Company car, one Of the Elm
Grove division. struck Il wagon yrstrr.
day morning at the corner of -Four.
icenth and McColoch streets, throw
ing the driver. Sam Smith, from his
scat. He sustained several bad in
juricS as the result of his fall Smith
is Il resident at 90 Seventeenth stree.
and is well known Oh the East Side
He was Immediately hurried to thu
North Wheeling hospital. where. upon
receiving medical attention. il was dis
covered that he had sustained a fr;r-
tured leg and a number Of paniui
bodily injuries.
The number OF tho car or those who
were in charge Of il are not known.
BystandrrS who witnessed the coil
sion state that the moturman did I'll
in his power to prevent the arcldcn;,
and that such was hardly possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-13
"The EClS~ Cf Scrlia."

i'.I $.ru know ihat il:r itisr- had =
prI~rH tiiirl ;ti,<,',..:y IN his ear anu that
if it burst h" T..,ri IL & raving MA
ma"
I'D ?,u hn"w ;lat IL" Ea'~cr.; left
arm il sin inches Hii"r:". ;han his riEh;.
Hi.d that ;H.. hnni t.. p.::,y ~ :, rhiii'S"
Aud did !"u N!:"w h"w i, IL carried. in
order thn; r.. ..tu di:SiI!:sc III" dr!r"m-
lily"
hid Yen know 'hal tho Ha::er has n
mania ia" nlmirimg beautiful hands,
which gr"nrli- ,HihurrHss,S IN. ladies "(
his r"urI. That h" years many brace
hts AMI feminine rings. r"r'"d from
these lie ;lhnirrs? That M ha'; esp iull
dress umii"ra%" Thui L." VS. lwicc
KING j%i,, Il grand iuk" eighteen times
u Gukr. - ice. pvn.-. miip. Zines count.
H. %li..S u.iu: a hlShnp:
rn. :'"u know VIII? ii" $iaps his light
ll:h al! the tIn": OF "purS" YOU
didn't. Few ir"plr uu:s!d" T.. til" mn
i",ral cirrI" ku"w them. They arr So
cc'.:s IL carefully uuar:iGI - has t"n
Ia" pr"": that Germany ulaurrd ana
STARTED III" war.
NJ 'h,,. things anal man? NOR. IN
ih' irIr:iI" iif'' - n" iackHi -: l::r"nlr.
VII" i.n% plunged he wirml" w"rli .mi"
war .,nh sorrow. ar" shown ~ "Thr
Kaiser. II" Beast Of Erriin." 10 imI%>
il - /" MISS ia" most iiiuminatiHl. ~
pos, - his enemy II mankind.
nh" Rca>; If Berlin will b., .>h-wr
al III" Colonial ih"Itr" for nu.. solid
week. r"Gn'urItrin- Monday air"rn""T.
April IL. l'"ar performance viii L.
giN'n riItl!.-Iw" in the Hft"rm""u AVA
Iw" ia thu evening.