davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-16
4 ss0&
A8@ ~ & y ~ =
Ter @orfal in Silbop,

Aorige ISOLDE meloeten mir bon
eitlesn bdBlld)en Gorfa1, Der ii6 III
oenl fletilcu Orte giIbop 5ugetrogen
5aben iolltc: Die BORT p%obnenocn
0eutiden bottel1, bieB cs III oern 8e.
Tidjf an ben,lelben Gage, m Dem ser
Cornell of 9efenie cine Gerianln.-
lung I'M Snterelie Der nellen 2ibertY-
Inleihe angeiagt batte, elne bel oa=
eree8eriamullung e%inberuferl in Ser
ein 9aitor lid ipottiid)e 9emerfln=
gen iiber Die Code erlallbt Gabe. 9u=
rider iei eite eroBere @n5abl 8eiuo6-
ner bon giibop 10 aufgeregt iporoe.t,
oaB Tie Die Serfammlung ouseina:l-
oeriaeten itrto Sen goitor orlrd1pril.
gelten. Giner %unierer 2eier aus
9ilbop lhreibt uns MIN, oaB Iid oie
Safe anoers Derbalten bot. gs gieut
in 8iibop 5mei oeutife lutberi(Gri
atno etne beutide e~pahgeliide Sc
meiube. Die lestere lit augenbIidlid
ohne Saitor. Mn Dem Scnntag, OIL
Dem oie CELEBRITY 2oan GeriommIuaa
angeiagt tpar, fun MIN eli. Eaitor,
er 2nft batte, Die @emeinoe au ii6er=
neb1nerl, oortbin unto belt cine Gre.
oiet, Der cine fleine Mn5o6l MGls=
ner nno cine feline Irtaobl Srollc1l
heilpobnten. Der GaItor. Elm alterer
Ofann, fam IN einem MutomobiI pom
Corpus Gbriiti. 9ie Satiadle, bns
ct an oieiem Gage III 9iibof preoi!,
te. regte Die 2eute, Die an Ser 81.
berth 2oan : Seriammlung teilnob-
men, iebr alf uno es ioGen oerte Sen
Boitor ant 9abnbof aufgeeabt ba.
ben. I'm i'm ourds1uriieeln, oher ocr
2err NOR mie6er NIT ieineln Muto-
mpbil fortgefabren. gnt nGditdt
Gage NUN ipurbe ein Iutberifber 9d-
stor Ramens Moebus, Ser lieben Mei-
Zen bon 8iibop cine Stride periiebt,
Don mebreren Wdnlterh aus leiuert
9unfe gebolt unb nit 2eoerriemen 10
geprilgelt, baB fein gan3er GiiGfcrt
elne robe SleiIhmaiie mar. Mm
Nbeno bes Cages lit eil anberer lii
tber1ider Yaitor, Ser pom Hio @ran-
De berauf fam, BON gop Seorts ous
8ingspiGe llno 8iibcp allf Dem ST.
1bop gabnbof i~iberfaIen ullo misban-
oeit tporoen, biz i'm onoere 8iiraer
aus Den San6en ieiner Mnareifer BE-
f~re1te1. MIs @rnilb tutroe anaeGe=
ben, oaB er u~nteripegs nit elmer al.
ten Srau oeutfd) eeIproden babe.
liner 4orreiponoent beltreftet ouf's
grtlfieoenite, oaB BON Sen 9el1tifsl
elne @egen 0ellpnltration qeaen
ole Sibertp 2oan GeriamlnIltna BE-.
abiiftigt lei. Die 8eliglten batteu
erpas BON oieier yerfammIllnq ae-
ipugt, pepn iie lei iebr ungcIGidt an
,5eiet iporoen. Mn6 lei es niht tpobr,
Dob IrBeno elmer Ser 9Saiioren iih ob=
sprehenoe 8emerfllnsen iiber oie 81
berth : Inleihe erIaubt habe. or hebf
niif bernor, oaB oie Se1tId)en in 'e.
ner @egeno ollf Ole @~nleihen nit am
Belten bon Ben geipobncrn ge,eid)net
'haben. vie er iagt, miro 0iefeg Mt-
tentat alf a~ngeiebeiie, oroentllaHe
Nfanner, Die iid uid)ts pom Dem an
Sd1aloen batten fomilletl loilen, oas
bren STIR 2ait gelegt lpllroe, sur
aefrntntB Der 0ronbiurp sebradt
aper6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-16
6eiraten = Gebnrten : sooesfals

Seiroten:
u. Noia 8onaro nn6 Giolo u.
Sriam.
8alter $. STppert uno 5Srau aIlto=
RE s.. Moin.
SrlIins 81. Nfpbnop uno Sra.
Gatie @oore.
Senrp Zimmerman un0 Meoia
2ieber.
Glmoe IT. 6luglrg mo Caroline
Seffeinger.
CHARLES 8. ane,rs nno Gmmp s
Grdudlc.
@eburten:
q. s. Menger 1nro Srol1, ein ana-
be, $. u. &lein unD Sran, ein ana=
be: Z. q. 9ranbt uno Srnl,. Elm Qno<
be; ISM. $. 8alter lilto 5Srall, elm
Mao6en; S. Ilbredt uno Ssroll, Elm
Wfao6en; Chris gfeil nno Srau, eiir
9nabe: 81. 8. RaBfe uno Srau, Elm
&nabe; &. 0roennr m1o isralt, Gin
asfdohen.
EooesfafIe:
e6as. &iinItlidL SO Sabre; Serrp
Meper, "a Sabre; Sobn @robmonn,
% Sabre; s. s. JfunHpef, "a Satire;
Souis Staeger, % Sabre; Solris 6.
9aitnemonn, % SATIRE, 5efir Men-
Ten AZ Sabre; @nr, @eiser, 81 Sob-
re; @m. Sousler II Sabre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-16
GottoniGmsn-Trson
@enaie.

VSAHHHe.
Sun artrnio, t6. Ofteber 1918.
&artoffeIn. Cal. 1926.
SitBtartpffeln, Dam, $4.75.
3ptebelna California 8bite. $a25;
CALIFORNIA; g)eaosp. $3.50; grpIta( &ore.
S1.75 mo $500.
Somatea, Gal, $3.50.
Sobnen. COLORADO, Yinto. pei Bio
$11:O0; California 8abons, per ctpt..
$1,000; Hirfs. $3.50; 2imn, So. so;
gfabb, $500; 8ladebes, 5000.
Srttd,e Strin9 Beans, 1926 NJ. So. so.
@ohl, 1926 nuo $3.50 per 100 $50.
Skinner $feffer. $1.00 per Sufdei.
8aoieshen, SOC per 9bo. 9ftnbef.
sReerrett1u< RifrSeiu per Yto. lrlss
@l1rten. 75e per 2bb.
@rbIen. per fleiner grate. $500.
,9eeten. $3.50 per 100 9fuuo.
4opffalat, $2.75 per grahe.
8eteriilie, Acc Der 9ubeu6e8iinbeI
gfiritd]es $1.65 unS $1.75 per Crate.
@etbe Wir5eIn, $500 per 100 8fb.
gisrpflaa5en. $3.50 per 8uf6el.
Miiben. $4.00 per 100 9funb.
Ganalb, $3.50 per 8ufdel.
@anteloupes. 81 so.
Spinot. $1.75 per Samper.
Viu"e SIulen. @4.uu per SnflpsI.
Marft.
San S(ntonio, 10. Cftober 1918
aiihe. $4.65 biz $3.50.
&dlber. $500 biz $1t.s5.
9ulen- $7.75 Bis $3.50.
OdIen, $40 Bis $11.t5.
ct 2Ouis, Den 10. 0ftobtr tons.
Rinbbieb, Eeras<Odien $40 his stS.
Sdipeine, $500 big $3.50.
Sele.
Wolf nrb Studs 20 eta
Yngoraz3 ie9en. per gfb. 10 gfs
anaoraa 8ieaen, hihdsiat 49,. S STA
Sante.
gelal5sne Sdute .....,..15c per Bio
Crime S1lfe ..... 12r her RS
Srciens Sdute zoe Der qsfS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-16
2 8 :
Marft.8eriht.
Gonan.

Goften.
San Mntonio; beute 30La Gents.
@alpeiton, geitern $3.50 Gents.
GottoniGuaen- Ersonfte.
Gan Intonio, 16. Sfteher 1915.
gruoe Cotton Seed Oil. $1.3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-14

ing Farmer Browns Boy took It into
his head to visit tho Smiling Pool
again. He hoped he might sec Piper
the Hyla-~ What he did see AZ he drew
near the Smiling Pool was the gem
tleman in red. And he knew by the
way he was acting that he had great
hopes Of catching some one. Farmer
Browns Boy in his turn stole forward
very softly ara very carefully. crouch
inR down as much as possible.
Just as the gentleman in red got
within two jumps of Peter Rabbit,
Farmer Browns Boy was near enough
to see all that was going on. He saw
that in just about ono minute more
Peter Rabbit would be likely to be
furnishing the gentleman in red with
dinner. High there. you red rascal
yelled Farmer Browns Boy.
Now. At the sound of that yell things
happened. Reddy Fox-for. Of course.
that was who the gentleman in red
was-jumped and raced away as fast
as his legs would take him. Peter Rab-
bit awoke. and he. too. jumped and
raced for the hole under the Big
Hickory Tree. Longlegs the Heron
Jumped into tho air and few away.
Last Of all. Piper the Hyla Jumped and
Owed head first into tho Smiling Pool.
And so 1t was that Farmer Browns
Boy saved the life of Peter Rabbit and
Peter Rabbit saved the life of Piper
the Hyla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-14

Piper the Hyla. BY and by Peters head
began to nod. Several times he dozed
on and awoke with a start. Then he
glanced hastily at Longlegs and pre-
tended that he hadn't been asleep at
all.
But after a while. in spite of all he
could do, Peter did go to sleep. He
| just couldn't keep his eyes open any
| longer He tried to for the sake Of
I Piper the Hyla. who. as you remem-
! Der. was hiding under Peters tall But
The couldn't for Pipers sake any more
than he could for his own. Longlegs
| the Heron looked over at Peter and
/ mis- eyes twinkled. Longlegs wasn't
sleepy. No, indeed, Longlegs wasn't
sleepy. although to have seen him you
would have thought him asleep. That
! Is the way he fishes. Many a foolish
| little fish and equally foolish little
Frog has discovered the way down the
! long throat Of Longlegs just because
they thought he was asleep.
BY and by certain gentleman in
red came down on the Green Meadows
to see what there might be there of
interest. After a while he took it into
his head to run over to the Smiling
Pool. He has liking for a fish now
and then, or for a Frog. and when he
prise bird or dine on one of Peter
Rabbits relatives he is quite apt to
visit the Smiling Pool or the Laugh
ing Brook.
Now, this gentleman in red has very
sharp eyes and a very keen nose. Also
his wits are of the very brightest. AS
he approached the Smiling Pool he
would stand upon his hind legs that
he might see better. He would test
every Merry Little Breeze that came
his way. And so 1t happened that
when some distance away he discover
ed Peter Rabbit. Now. of course, the
gentleman in red had no way of know
ing that Peter was asleep. So. having
been fooled many times by Peter. he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-14
FOR THE WASH DAY
SUPPER

Jim says he hopes he won't ever
have to live in boarding house, be-
cause since I've been using Al Sauce
he doesn't know what it means to
eat commonplace hash or stew. And
/ don't throw away my leftover
steak either-oh, dear no! I cut it in
pieces for serving, and when I've got
it slightly heated pour over it a mix
ture of quarter of pound of melted
butter substitute and two tablespoons
of AL Sauce.
1t makes a splendid sauce, too, for
freshly broiled steak or fish. Jim
says he knows don't mind his bring
ing company home Unexpectedly,
even on Monday night. That Al
Sauce certainly does make pot luck"
taste like the Waldorf-Astoria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-14

Simple LIES" Author Dead.
PARIS. May 13.-Pastor Charles wag-
nor. author Of the widely known book.
The Simple Life" Is dead at his homo
here. He was sixty-seven years OF age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-14
FASHIONS

Plain and figured wolfe are combined
in the dainty little summer frock
shown in the sketch. Simplicity con-
developed. and it is likely that this
ruling will hold good for several sea-
sons to come. with fabrics scarce and
rapidly growing more so. The dress
shown would be charming for an after
noon garden or porch party in warm
weather. and it is so plain that tho
great effort will be required for its
fashioning. The little gown fastens in
the center back. skirt and waist being
joined all around. Pink wolfe may be
selected for the frock, with the flow
cred fabric harmonizing, and If posi-
BILE the sash should be of navy blue
ribbon.
Yellow is also a very much approved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-14

il you wear one of the new Powered
muslins that 5th avenue produces at a
price around SIS.
Whisper 1t not to the dressmaker.
but you can make it at home for SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-14
Wrinkles a Drawback
to Beauty

Wrinkles disngure and a dry. SAL
low rough skin spoils any woman's
good looks. To those whose skin
has reached this condition we sug-
gest the application of Usit, a pure
nut-oil. liquid preparation mot a
cream or pastel. 1t is the only
thing that will feed the hungry. dry
skin back to youthful smoothness.
freshness and plumpness. and drive
awa% disfigurinR wrinkles that come
so quickly when the skin is not
properly nourished.
A few applications of Usit prove
its worth. Apply at night when re-
firing. O'Donnelrs Drug Store.
Peoples Drug Co. or any first-class
dealer can supply II. 1t is a SPLEEN
did skin food. daintily perfumed and
flne treatment also for sunburn.
freckles. blackheads and many
forms OF eczema.
Beauty Specialists everywhere are
giving treatments with Usit. recog-
nizing its wonderful benefit to the
complexion.-Adver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-14

Swift & COmpany's Sales of Fresh
beef In Washington. D. c.. for the week
ending Saturday, May II. 1915. averaged
22.6S cents per pound.-Advertisem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-14
The Capricious Pantalette.

, Those ruff1ed undergarments of which
women made a brave showing a half
century ago. which they shortened and
hid quarter of century ago, and
which they replaced with silk Knockers
| ten years ago. have now returned to a
conspicuous position. They are worn
by dancers. they are substituted for
pettieoats in thin gowns. and now, in
/ the latest Powered muslin frock, they
drop below the hem of the tunic in the
form of a narrow skirt They are ruff
| fed. as in the olden days
{ The sketch shows the frock as 1t is
/ worn and offered at all the prices
which are governed by such overhead
charges as rental, salaries and inside
! labels.
The gown is in pink and blue on a
white background. The immense fchu
| is of white organdy finished with ruff
fles that are scalloped at the edge. The
short sleeves have gauntlet cuffs. also
| ruffed. To ca rry out the touch Of civil
war fashions in a more complete way
there is a cameo in blue and white set
in fligree gilt frame to hold the fichu
together at the bust.
The picture hat is of soft straw
trimmed with blue ribbon and a knot
. of pink roses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-14
Simplicity and Economy Today.


These frocks are the substitutes for
the elaborate overexpensive lingerie
gowns worn by Europe and the north
ern states for the last three decades.
No more do we have handkerchief linen.
cobweb batiste. insets Of Irish lace or
French embroidery. These are not
available for war time, and their cost
is beyond the limits of the average
woman.
Something had to be done in the way
of thin gown for hot weather, SO the
fashion makers decided on organdy,
with handmade collars and cuffs of
batiste and val lace.
After these were we'll launched, in
came a frock of Powered wolfe, which
ran the gamut of popularity before the
first hot day come to the country. You
can buy it for 800 on 5th avenue and
for 1878 on side street in the middle
of the town. You see it in every TWEEN
tieth shop window in New York and
find it in every town -uuthward and
eastward. Such is the history of GER
tain fashions in this country. Beware
of them,
After this gown came the fine flow
cred muslin as it has been worn Iy
heroines of summer novels, associa ed
with hammocks, wide porches and
moonlight nights. 1t is too universal
to become commended. 1t is like
moonlight and sunlight and any other
attractive thing which we take as a
matter Of course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-14
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK. May 10, 191s.-Do you
remember the picture in the family al
bum of a little girl in short skirts,
proudly exhibiting a pair of ruffied
pantalettes that came to the ankles?
Well. that is the way you will look
today. in the year 1918, at the most
modern moment of the worlds history,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-14

Tho shipping board will increase &c
$50 the number of wooden barges to BE-
built along the Atlantic and 'Gulf
tation facilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-14

PRINTED WOLFE.
shade this season. Plain color
wolfe may be selected. with bands or
ruffles of yellow and blue, with blue
ribbon sash. Note especially the short
sleeves. and bear. in mind that sleeves.
elbow length or even shorter, appear
on a great many summer dresses of the
best designers.
The skirt of this frock may be drawn
in at the bottom, in a modified haren
silhouette, or it may hang entireI.
straight.
In the lineup of summer fabrics all
the old-time favorites have appeared
again-dotted swiss. organdy, cottor
and silk wolfe. both in plain color and
in printed designs; ginghams galore
and calico-and for each a great run !:
predicted. Considering the fabric sub
-ject. it is interesting to note that sepa-
rate skirts. once regarded as utilit.
garments. are also running the entire
fabric gamut. Charming models are
shown in dotted swiss. organdy, and
georgette. three of the sheerest mate
rails ina ginable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-14
Of Interest TO Women
FROCKS OF POWERED MUSLIN.

F., if you omit lace. In the southern coun-
tries such frocks run riot, but the effect
of the pantalettes has been taboo for
several decades.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
IA Talk With Commander Chief of Nations War Workers

and dollar-a-year volunteer. Is
mobilizing and registering the pro-
f.ssional and skilled workers OF the
country. who are not engaGeu IN
war activities. for use in war Indus
tries as they are needed.
"Already 100000 mechanics have
been enrolled to meet the future re-
quirements of the stipyards and the
Army and Navy A half million men
are being enrolled for war emergency
farm work. They live in cities and
villages. and are ready to give one
or two days a week on farms IN their
neigh borhood. Many of them are
willing To give month.
Besides. Ne are recruiting re-
serve army of boys ranging In age
from sixteen to twenty-ole. The
army is to be composed of several
hundred thousand members and is to
assist the farmers of the nation. Mr..
war workers. Hundreds OF farmers
used school boys and college students
last year and are asking for such help
this year, which proves that their cX-
perience was satisfactory. F1fteea
thousand Indiana farmers have al
ready applied for boy workers. and
10000 boys in that state have regis
tered.
New England is recruiting 5000
hoys for farm service, New York 67.-
600. Pennsylvania 1900. Ohio 10000.
California $4,000. Indiana 26. .o0o.
Michigan $4,000. Texas 25.500. Mis-
souri, e1.o1o and Louisiana 5000. The
local authorities and will be fair to
them and their employers.
"The crops this year." Judge Dens-
more said, will be harvested and all
other necessary war work performed"
Copyright. 1918. by James B. Morrow.)
Evening star., 1918-06-02

velopment Of the mines. between 3oo.-
900 and 100000 dead weight tons of
shipping can be diverted to other uses
1t has been reported that the deve1-
cpment OF manganese ore mines is
progressing in Minnesota and that de-
posits of manganese ore are being
sought out in Colorado, New Mexico
and New Jersey. Sulphur is another
of the imported minerals which is
produced in this country and which
it is believed may be produced in much
greater quantity. 1t Is used in the
making of sulphuric acid. which is one
of the essentials in the manufacture
Of explosives. Graphite, pyrites, mer-
curry, potash, tungsten, antimony.
chromite and mica are largely import
ed. but 1t Is hoped that they will be
mined extensively in this country.
Evening star., 1918-06-02

the situation. and is convinced that.
while there is a shortage of workers
in certain highly skilled trades, look
ing at the country as a whole there
are enough workers to take care of
present requirements. Frequently a
manufacturer or farmer measures the
national situation by the shortage in
of labor in other districts. Our task
will be made easier when the country
realizes that the so-called labor
shortage Is a myth.
Meanwhile we are preparing for
actual shortage. If one occurs. Back
of the armies fighting in the fields
are armies of reserves which will fill
ter charge the enemy and drive him
back.
Many hundreds Of thousands of
men are now employed on what we
call unessentials-that is, in direc-
tions that have no bearing on the war
These men, for most part. are willing
temporarily to stop the work in which
they are engaged and take up the
work of war.
THE United States employment
service practically touches every COM
nlun.ty in the country. If a farmer
near q village requires men at har-
vest time, all that he has to do is to
notify his rural letter carrier or his
postmaster. and harvest hands. made
will assist him in gathering his crop.
THE United States public service
reserves, under the leadership of w.
E. Hall. a manufacturer of New York
Evening star., 1918-06-02
TWO PRECIOUS METALS
COMMANDEERED.

7 IRIDIUM and palladium, two precious
metals Of which the lay world has
. very little knowledge have followed
platinum into the list Of metals COM
Wandered by the government. All iri-
dunn and palladium. as we'll as plati-
mum, held by refners. some importers.
manufacturing jewelers. and large deal
ers, have been taken over by the federal
authorities, the price fixed for iridium
being SITS per troy ounce. for palla-
dium. s135 an ounce. and for platinum.
sos.
Iridium and palladium are metals that
are associated with the platinum group.
Iridium was discovered in 1902 by
Smithson Tenant during an examina-
ton Of the residue left when platinum
ores were dissolved in aqua regia- The
discoverer Of palladium seems not to
have been recorded unless it was r.
Bunsen. who. in 1868. after removing
platinum from its ore precipitated the
residual metals of the group by iron.
Iridium is found in the platinum ores
in the form Of an alloy with platinum.
and sometimes there is an alloy OF
iridium with another metal of the Dlati-
mum group called oSmium. Many ways
have been found for the recovery Of
Iridium and there is an extensive liter
ature relating to it. It is a brittle metal
and so hard that it is fused with diff
Guilty. In it's extreme hardness lies its
great value.
Palladium, in addition to being found
in platinum ores. is also associated with
gold and silver in Brazilian gold-bearing
sands. The processes of isolating it
Al
chemists and mineralogists and many
plans of recovery are now followed. 1t
is ductle metal OF silvery luster and
is the most easily fusible of the metals
of the platinum group,-its melting point
being about 1850 degrees centigrade !;
and it readily distils when subjected to
great temperatures in an electric fur
mace. Heretofore palladium has found
Its main uses as an alloy in the metals
for making astronomical instruments
and in the construction Of clock springs
and movements.
No reason is given in the accounts
of this metal as to why 1t bears the
name of palladium. For ages that was
the name of the wooden image of
Pallas Athena, which was preserved
in the citadel of Troy as pledge Of
the safety Of the city, on which the
ancient Greeks placed much store and
about which they conceived so many
classic fctions.
Efforts are being put forth by the
national bureau of mines to bring
about the discovery of new mines and
the development of known deposits of
minerals which are essential in the
prosecution of the war and which now
to a large extent are imported. Di-
rector Manning has said that the
United States Is now importing two
million tons of ores. most of which
can be mined in this country. He has
said that he believes. with quick de-
Evening star., 1918-06-02
BY JAMES b. MORROW.

ACK from the Spanish war and
I'D Cuba, where he spent eight
U0 cen months. John B. Dens-
~ more began to consider his
The father, also John, but with an
r instead of a B in his name. had
been an employe Of the Illinois Cen
trail railroad for thirty-hve years.
When he retired. on a pension of SIS
q month, he was supervisor of the
water system up and down the hun
drsds of miles of tracks.
Young John, ere he enlisted to fight
the Spaniards, had worked for the
Bell Telephone Company in various
parts of Iowa, his home state. He
strung wires on poles through many
prairie highways and rose to be man.
ager OF district But he had been
Evening star., 1918-06-02

Very closely woven, colors
and patterns going through
to the other side. Easily
cleaned. .-.....
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-21
On iors!cmt Sprnciamiiie,

9lauot sc me Stotcr, Ionl
oabcnburt itnl 0omnes eiter 0reoen
/ @reit Sitopit, elllr retterc: %lnllot
DC oontle, lom itol pprcttca, or %
ISa Alrluuo. Der lpics allcrcoc !
tpife @lobc, al &urlano ltal mo-
tlroc lom ct mt Tpriteloemlne
set i%tortuifc Stotalegenle, I'll hpll'
fct set hiitoriif borer, lfriper DC
ncoIog / "Ntatt."
Siitoricn fan iom b%efienot lr'cS
iorlficIig. % Den nGpntc "Slter'
iieprouiuS" har uloriA pGret mere
tuif Higsloub enc polit % rilSlrt;
ale biSic Tolfcilng % Spcn'ternt
r1eo bar ira Si0 til ouoen pTrei
henS Serre, 9eiolfningen pao
Sanoet or nritcu uoelllffeloc Sei'
ter; men @oo@cternc % &iebltaos'
bebocrne er gonite pitt nTIten noc'
luffeuoc al init Aiitanniug % bal
nGiten belt beuaret set tpite Spros
5piflaio ifar aipe aurlano er
iclpitGnoie StiQine % ueen Spl
Ell monnrtilf 6oriatuins; her ino
trpiier M Set eienbommelige, a
ser Tor Aurl1uos Sebfommenoc
IoSirtnirs iii bets Ntabopropinle'
| pirfeIis enonu eyiiterer CT natlonal