davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-12
X. C. is SHORT ON COAL
Only Scant Supply to Ward Off Biz
Yards Discomforts.

Kansas City, Jan. 1.-THE extreme
ly cold weather of today found Kansas
City with a scant coal supply on hand
and the situation may easily become
serious, according to an announce
ment by R. H Oglesby. transportation
commissioner for the Missouri fuel ad-
nninistration. There is practically no
bituminous coal in the city, he said.
One of the largest companies reported
that it had only two cars of slack. it
was stated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-12
WICHITA CUTS GERMAN
Peerless Princess Eliminates Lam
guage as n School Study.

Wichita Kan, Jan. 12.-Study of
German in the Wichita public schools
will be discontinued at the close of the
present term. Lack of interest in the
German language since war was de-
clared with Germany caused the school
board to make the announcement A
larger number of French classes are
being organized.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-12
REWARD is OFFERED
State VIII Pay $500 Each for Capture
of Murderers-

Governor Capper this morning Of
fered a reward of $500 each for the
capture or information leading to the
capture of the man or men who last
night murdered four men and danger
ously wounded fifth and robbed the
army bank on the reservation at Camp
Funston
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-12
FREIGHT EMBARGO ON
Congestion of Export Freight at Frisco
Results in a Drastic Order.

San Francisco. Jan. IAN en-
barge on all export freight except cot
ton out of this port for japan was in
effect today on the lines of the South
.ern Pacific, Santa Fe and Western
Pacific railroads Approximately
100000 tons of export freight is con-
costing the San Francisco terminals
iof those roads
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-12
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. JAN 12-CORN-virtual stop
page of the crop movement apparently in
evtab1e for considerable time made the
corn market advance today. altho on ac-
count of crippled wire service commission
houses had but few orders. After opening
a shade off with January not quoted and
May s1.25A. prices rose a 1ac on very
moderate buying.
In the latter dealings the market reacted
a trife There was cash grain to trade
in. Prices closed steady, &c to &c net
higher with January S1.271a and May
81 26N al 25A.
reason as corn. Sellers were scarce.
PROVISIONS-Higher quotations on
hogs lifted provisions. For the most part
however, business was confined to lard.
Trade came to a practical standstill in
the last half of the session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-12

New York, Jan. -2.-BuTTER-Mark
firm. Creamery firsts. 47A@5Ic:
CHEESE-Market firm. Prices un-'
changed.
EGGS-Market firm. Prices unchanged,
POULTRY-Dressed, steady turkeys. y
@34c: other unchanged. Alive, firm chick
ems, 24@a5c; fowls, % a SOC; turkeys, 2oc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-12

Chicago, JAM 2-BUTTER-Market I'M
changed
EGGS-Reeeipts 2,2s3 cases. Market I'M
changed.
PoTAToEs-Receipts two cars. Market
unchanged.
POULTRY-Alive, unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-12

lambs unless rat.
Poultry and Eggs.
FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing Com.
pany. corner Laurent and MADISON
Topeka, Kan. Jan. II.
HENS-31h. lbs. and over, PC; under 3la
lbs, lie: springs over . lbs, 19c; roosters.
Ice: STACEY young roosters, 13c; broilers
lbs and under. DC
Eggs are retailing in Topeka soc.
BUTTER-5O@54c.
Retail Hay.
FURNISHED by w. A Gilchrist. GIG Quincy
Street)
Topeka, Kan, Jan. H.
PRAIRIE HAY 5000
ALTA cFA-$25.n0
Topeka Grain Market.
FURNISHED by ]. B. Billiard, corner Kansas
Ave and Curtis ST.
Topeka, Kan, Jan. L. q
OATSt72@75c.
NEW CORN-S1.4 40
Topeka Hay Market.
Topeka, Kan, Jan. l..
PRAIRIE HAY-SaO0C
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-12

Kansas City, Jan. 12.-HOGS-Recelpts
$500. Bulk Of sales. $15.S5616.15: heavy,
S16.10@-6.25 packers and butchers, $16.00T
1920; light, $4,000 1910; pigs, $13.tG@
1900.
CATTLE-Receipts 800. Market steady.
steers, $1O.00@12.75; western steers. $S.50@
11.50: southern steers. $7.00@10 90; cows,
and feeders. s7.50a11 IS; bulls, 500 a 1000;
calves S6.50M1350.
SHEEP-Receipts none. Market steady.
ii so; wethers, s11. 5o@is.Oo: ewes. s95O@
1900; stockers and feeders. $S.00Q1575.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-12

New York Cotton Market.
New York. Jan. 12-6OTTON-Spot,q quiet :;
uplands, 30 .65.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-12

New Orleans, Jan. 12.-COTTON-Spot
steady, 20 points up. Middling, 500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-12

Topeka Hay Market.
Topeka, Kan, Jan. L..
PRAIRIE HAY-$a00c.
ALFALFA-S250 90. ..s. r.-.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-12

Chicago Grain and Provision Market
(The range Of prices on gran futures on
Chicago Board Of Trade as reported by
Thos J. Myers, POI N. q Bldg.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-12

Chicago, Jan. 2.-HOGS-Receipts 5000,
Monday 10000. Market unsettled, early
advance of 10c to 15c above yesterdays
average mostly lost Bulk of sales, SIG GOA
1915; light, $15.7061645; mixed, $1,000
1855; heavy. S15.9061640; rough, $1590@
1910: pigs. S12.50d1535.
CATTLE-Receipts 800. Market weak
Native steers IS 1O6136O: stockers and
feeders, $6.7561O.75: cows and heifers, $50
d1165: calves $S.7561600.
SHEEP-Receipts 500. Market weak.
Wethers, S960613. 25; lambs, $14. 00G17.40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-12

Morning Grain Gossip.
FURNISHED by the Topeka Board of Trade.I
= Chicago. Jan 1.-THE Herald says: 1t
was noticeable yesterday that some OF the
largest local traders are using the big
commission houses, and especially those
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-12

Wall St, New York, Jan. 12.-STOCKS-
Important stocks recorded lowest prices of
the week during today's session. The re-
versal was attributed to the announcement
that the government would ask congress to
regulate all issues of securities. Shippings
alone showed substantial buying. Losses
were partly retrieved in the later dealings.
The closing was heavy. Sales approximated
315. 900 shares. Liberty 81 IS sold at $50
to 9S. S. first As at 97.92 to 97.90 and second
As at $3.50 to 1854.
Stocks tended downward again at the open
ing of todays session with a continuance of
pressure against United States Steel and
other active industrials and equipments.
including the Motor group and Oils. Rails
were comparatively neglected, except Union
Pacific and some coal issues which yielded
large fractions to point; Pronounced
strength was shown by the shipping group,
Marine preferred gaining 3 points and At
lantic Gulf a substantial fraction Liberty
bonds were slightly lower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-12

Kansas City Grain Market.
(The range OF 'ces on grain futures on
Kansas City Board of Trade reported
by Thos- J. Myers. 301 Bldgb
Kansas City, Jan. H..
Closed
Open High Low Today Yes.
May 1854 1864 1876 126s Log
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Chicago Jan. 12-CORN-C1ose Jahnu-
airy, s12I1s: May, S1-25A @125%.
OATS-Jandary. S01sc; March. Is1sc:
PORK-Jan, s4G.4O: May, s45.75
LARD-Jan., S2i35: Nay $3.50.
Kansas City Produce Market
Kansas City, jan. 12.-CORN-Cash
Market &c to SC lower. No. mixed. S1.65
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-12

Shorn lambs and sheep Sc under above
prices. Positively cannot use sheep or
lambs unless rat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-12

Topeka, Kan, Jan. L..
OATSL72@75c
NEW CORN-S1. 40
Morris tribune., 1918-06-21
FRAMNAS-HODCES

Mrs. r. II. Freeman has been on the
sick list few days this week but is
improving at the present writing.
Robert Edwards is home from Fargo
for a short visit with his parents.
Miss Grace Anderson went to Moor
head the first of the week, where she
will attend summer school.
Hans and Gilbert Brotne and Roy
Casey were Morris business callers last
Saturday.
Johnny Edwards and Gladys Freeman
spent Sunday evening at the J. Edwards
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Lamoreaux and
family were guests at the SunQuist home
Friday evening.
The annual meeting of the Framnas
Hodges Telephone Co.. which was held
at the school house in Dist. No. on
last Saturday night was not very well
attended, due to the unsettled condition
Of the weather
Cora Hawkenson was home over Sun
day, returning to Morris Monday morn
ing.
Mrs W. J. Van Slyck was a Morris
caller Friday afternoon.
August Schmidt and Dolores Var
Slyck visited at Henry Schmidt's last
Sunday.
Roy Hawks and LADY friend" were
seen driving north one day this week
Mr.. Meekins of Morris, called at Free
mans last Thursday evening on bust
ness concerning the new barn which he
will erect there in the near future.
Ray Bearl, who is working at Daw-
son, Mimi, this summer was in this
vicinity Sunday afternoon.
Edna Hawkenson called on Clara Sun
quist one day last week.
Morris tribune., 1918-06-21
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP


Mr.. and Mrs. w. Chapman and daugh-
ter Hazel also Mrs. Art Payne and Miss
Lena Sperr autoed to Graceville Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Sperr and daughter Mrs.
Payne also sons Charles and Julius
spent Tuesday evening at s. Erdahl's.
The Strand, Sperr and Erdahl young
folks were pleasantly entertained at the
Will Chapman home last Saturday eve
ming.
Miss Jennie Gregerson is spending a
few days at the David King home.
Mrs Arthur Payne and sister. Miss
Lena Sperr OF Dolan, 8. D., arrived last
Tuesday for a two weeks visit with re-
latives and friends.
Mabel and Oscar Strand and Peter Err
dahl called at Lud. Strands Sunday af-
ternoon.
A. Gregerson and daughter Miss Olgo.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Erdahl and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Erdahl and daughter,
Esther and Ida were guests at c. Gu
dahl's last Sunday afternoon
The S. T. Erdahl young folks spent
Sunday afternoon at M. L. Strands.
Messrs Erstad. M Strand, Chas. Sperr
and Moses Strand autoed to st. Cloud
last Sunday.
Miss Juanita Meyer visited at Adolph
Devorak's last Sunday.
Mrs. A. Meyer and Mrs. r. Bell re-
turned Friday from Morris after at
tending the short course at the A. G
School.
Miss Huldah Strand is spending few
days at Lud. Strands.
Joe Weltzin returned from Sask, Can
ada, where he has been for the last veal
or SO.
Chas. sperr and Miss Hazel Chapman
autoed to Benson last Saturday
Morris tribune., 1918-06-21
A MORRIS WOMAN'S
EXPERIENCE

Can you doubt the evidence or
this Morris woman?
You can verify Morris endorse
ment.
Read this:
Mrs. Julius Olsen, q. Third St.
says: 'sDoan's Kidney Pills are the
best medicine I have ever taken for
lumbago and other kidney trouble.
Il took only two boxes Of Doan's
Kidney Pills to relieve me Of weak
ness of my kidneys and benefit me
in every way"
OVER THREE YEARS LATER.
Mrs. Olsen said: IT have been well
ever since I used Doan's Kidney Pills
and know they have permanently
cured me-"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Olsen had Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. 7. 40
Morris tribune., 1918-06-21
PEPPERTON

Mrs. Chester Mathiason arrived the
middle of the week to spend some time
at her parental home.
Mrs. VIM. Stegner returned wednes-
day from the cities.
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. An
dert.
Mrs. VIM. Bach and son Clarence and
Mrs Louis Hoyer and son Merlyn had
supper with the J. w. Schmidt family
of Donnelly Sunday.
A farewell party was given for Caro-
lyn Schlattman Tuesday evening. She
left Wednesday morning for Camp
Dodge, as Red Cross nurse.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hess. living neal
Saltwater, who formerly lived in Pep
perton are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Heuer, who are taking them
around to call on their old friends.
The program given Friday night by
the Cheerful Helpers was quite a sue
cess. a large crowd was present, and
a nice amount was cleared.
Oscar Hoyer came up from Chica &c
Saturday afternoon.
A pretty wedding took place last
week Wednesday when Paul Andert and
Agnes Aanerud were united in marriage
A large number Of friends and relatives
were present The happy couple are
making their home on the farm owned
by Paul's father.
A large crowd of young folks gath.
cred at the home Of Mrs. Chas. Andert
to give a parcel shower for Amanda
Bach. She received many beautiful an6
| useful presents which will remind hel
OF her Pepperton friends.
Morris tribune., 1918-06-21
WEST DARNEN

Mr.. and Mrs. q. n. Bowlin and Mrs.
c. l.. Bowlin were doing some shopping
in Morris Tuesday afternoon.
8. A. julius returned home from Iowa
Saturday evening.
John Beimel who has been on the sick
list the past ten days il better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Wickstrom and
son Oscar autoed to Starbuck Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alderman and family
and c. L. Bowlin and family spent SUN
day at the e. M. Bow1in home.
John Ross and his crew Of men are
grading the roads from the Muddy Greek
to State Road No. 1.
Miss Ovedfe Gestie Of Fargo, N. D.,
is a guest at the Martin Anderson home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Dripps and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Behl spent
Sunday at the A. c. Welfare home north
of Norris.
James Thomas who has been in this
community for about a year has been
called to leave for Camp Grant Monday.
A barn dance will be given at the
Blanch Hollenbeck farm five miles
southwest Of Norris Friday evening,
June 21st. Everybody invited.
The CARNEY family Of Morris called
Morris tribune., 1918-06-21
RENDSVILLE


Mr.. Wagner and son Gust and daugh-
ter Margaret autoed to Days last Tues
day evening.
Carl Giese was in Donnelly last
Thursday.
c. b. Kloos called on Rhone's last
Thursday
Mrs. Day and SON Harry autoed to
Wagner's last Friday.
Orvil Boone was in Hoffman last
Wednesday.
Miss Mary Falk visited at Giese's last
Thursday.
August Giese autoed to Morris last
Wednesday evening.
The Henrichs young folks and Art
Uphoff went fishing Sunday when they
returned they said fishing was fine.
The dance last Saturday evening was
well attended and q very good time was
reported by all.
Mr.. Wagner and son autoed to Hoff-
man Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhone autoed to Giese's
last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner visited at Giese's
Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1918-06-21
CEOKlO

Miss Clara Peterson entertained the
ladies Of the Art Circle Saturday after
noon. A nice lunch was served and all
enjoyed q pleasant afternoon.
L. G. Dorweiler and family autoed to
Foster Sunday.
J. C. Leuthard ST. and wife were Nor
ris callers Tuesday.
Miss Clara Heuer left for Norris
Monday where she will attend summer
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson and family
autoed down to Otrey township Sunday.
Al. Reidner and family OF Norris
friends. .T-
A. J. Clark and family accompanied
by II. e. Leaman and wife spent Sun
day at Foster.
Mrs. Lee Eddy and children spent the
week end at Lake Minnewaska, Mr..
Eddy going over Saturday evening and
all returned Sunday evening.
Quite a few from Chokio attended the
Red Cross dance at Jim Graham's Fri
day evening.
! Little Donald Graves was on the sick
list the last Of the week.
Misses Irene and May Flynn and Mar
| garet Metzger are attending summer
school at Morris.
VIM. Peterson has moved their house
hold goods back into the Reker build,
| ing and will reside there hereafter
r Leo Raymond left for Little Falls
| Tuesday to attend the funeral OF his
| grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs r. C. Calvert and Miss
fitch left last Friday for Iowa by auto
Miss Addie Heuer left for Minneapolis
| Monday where she will attend tele.
| graph school.
Morris tribune., 1918-06-21

at the H. Bergherr home Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Henry RENTS was Norris Wis.,
itor Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Meekins called ct the
John Ross home Sunday evening.
School closed In Dist. ~ last Friday.
A basket social and program was given
in the evening.
Mike Heintzelman and sister Ella and
Lena Fuchs spent Sunday evening at
the Behl home.
Morris tribune., 1918-06-21

Martin Hendrickson to Walter B.
Hendrickson and Oscar Waldemar
Hendrickson. sell neA; neA pc n !;
WIZ sell and ELF swA IA, neA
swA 10, Swan Lake, 10000.
Stevens Co. State Bank to John
Corcoran, swA "a, Synnes. 81 and
other.
Arthur Walton to Bert e. butcher.
neA Is, Moore, 81 and other.
Morris tribune., 1918-06-21

WAR ATLAS.-The Tribune has Sc
cured . limited number Of War
Aliases containing large scale maps
Of all the battle fronts 60 that the
result Of every offensive can b
quickly determined. There is also
much valuable war data ON the
printed pages. Price Is cents.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-22
FOOD CONDITION IN
 JAPAN CAUSE RIOTS
TROOPS CALLED OUT IN EVERY IMPORTANT cITY-SOClAL
 UNREST GROWS.
WORKMAN JOINS P0PULACE
Serious Riotins in Tokyo and Other Large Cities Directed Against Cap italistic and Wealthy-War Has
 Increased Luxuries of Rich.

Tokyo. There is serious rioting in Tokyo. Mobs are attacking and damaging property in the business and theater districts.
 The rioters also entered and pillag- ed houses in Asakusa, the great re- creation resort of the middle and low CT classes. A number of the disturb CTS were wounded by the police.
 Troops have been called out in nearly every important city in Japan. Even the naval station at Maizura is affected by the unrest. Two thousand workmen are rioting in conjunction with the populace.
 At Nagoya, noted for its manufac- ture of porcelains, mob estimated at 30,000 persons rioted. At several places the soldiers fired at the dis. turbers.
 At Kobe the soldiers and police also were obliged to use sabers and bayonets against the rioters.
 The newspaper comment here seems to indicate that the food riots throughout the country are an ex- pression of growing social unrest among the people and to reflect the belief that the empire is advancing toward a social crisis. The riots are spreading, involving alike the poor and the middle classes, who feel im- pelled to protest against economic conditions.
 It is remarked that the uprisings are often anti-capitalistic in nature, the mobs attacking and destroying the property of the wealthy and yoic- ing anger at evidence of luxury.
 Geisha girls have been stoned as they have driven through the streets in automobiles, and the houses Of ths rich have been assailed. While the war has created millionaires and in- creased the luxuries of the rich, 1t has also increased the misery of the poor because of insufficient wages be- ing paid. Factory hands, especially. are fomented by the ring leaders of the riots, which are the first of the kind 10 occur since Japan was open- ed to western civilization.
 Disorders broke out in Tokyo Tues day night. A crowd of 5000. which was prevented from congregating in the park, marched to the Ginza, the great retail thoroughfare of the city, where they stoned and damaged 200 stores and restaurants, raided rice depots and unsuccessfully attacked the ministry of the interior. Ninety arrests were made and 20 policemen were injured Tokyo is now occupied by heavy detachments of police and infantry. The newspapers are for bidden to publish news of any kind relative to the rice riots.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-22

men were detailed to attend to the dead and wounded and we were taken out of this danger zone. After we marched about two kilometers up the river, we were halted. and discovered that the corps bridge train was in place. We were told that we would get the bridge ready >on land. Sections consisting of two pontoons each were firmly fastened together. equipped with anchors, everything else made ready and then put in the water. The loea- ton for the bridge was indicated to us and we rode with all our might down to the bridge position. The en- emy did not see through these tactics and did not interfere. so that all the parts reached the position in a very short time. where they were fastened together. In less than twenty min- utes the bridge was completed and the infantry stormed over 1t.
 The bridge was covered with straw in order to dull the noise of the troop movements. At the same time, at diff ferent places, transports with pontoons were assisting the army to cross and before the French found out what had happened our troops had occupied the opposite bank and established them selves firmly there.
 The French artillery and infantry now opened terrible fire on the pom toons. Our units, which had defended
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-22

the pontoons, were relieved and re- placed by infantry. I was made . leader in the pontoon and with four men at the paddle and Is tnfantrymen as 6 crew, we started our first cross ing fin a veritable hail ef shea, but with only one minor casualty. we reached the opposite baak. A com rade took my place at the steering gear On the return trip, our pon- toon was struck by oulbsts but forts- nately above the water line. all about us the pontoons crossed. several in a sinking condition. The men who manned them, all of whom cGald swim, tried to swim to the bank. but many infantrymen were drowned
 We landed. and tocS a new pcatoon which, by a supertuman effort. we managed to get across the river a sec ond time. This tinae we arrived with two dead and one wounded infantry man. Long befoxe we reached the bank the infantrymen jumped into tee shallow water and waded to land. With the two dead heft Ia the boat we turned around. Our crew ached as . result of the continuous rowing and their hands were soon covered by bns- ters. but nevertheless we had to TOW on. There was no rest.
 When we were 20 meters from the
 bank. our pontoon was hit below the
 water l.ue by several bullets When l the bullee- struck our boat they made
 only tiny hole. but as it emerged cn
 the bottom, it tore an opening e lsrgs
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-22

holidays and Sundays in order to relieve the situation a supply can be regularly maintained in the principal coa
 districts of the country by the railroads there will be need for about shortage fue because have abundance of and army of the best coal in the world The individual oup American than that of the coal miner We have some of the coal deposits in the world the p conditions are adapted large production Our modern we'll equipped and capable of producing enormous tonnage
 If the operators the miners and the railroads cooperate an I dance of coal for needs domestic and otherwise will be supplied of the miner leads believe that he Is willing and o oner unon team work this matter with his employer the uu ment and concerned if given the proper opportunity and bv this method that maximum results can be obtained
 The miner always been who loved his independents bo can he relied upon to contribute his full effort when appr the proper spirit In other words he will cooperate but cannot driven It this spirit of cooperation the of the mining
 y as we'll as of all other industries, lies Therefore the o who desires to the best results from his should approach M ths spirit and the response will be wonderful Controversies M in the past have instrumental promoting friction and
 labor troubles which often resulted in strikes ocout will things of the past.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-22
cro BE coNTINUED.>
Watch He Laugh

The leopard cannot change his spots, nor the laugher his laugh. It is as characteristic as his nose or the color of his eyes. No polish or educa- ticnal veneer can alter the laugh much In quality and tone, although it may soften u. Yet, even then. in an un- guarded moment the old laugh rinEs CT caekies. or xxplodss, and the show h given away.
 A man to be avoided. to be passed by en the other sds, is the man whe laughs without smiling. The man who laughs like 6 mask CT . vsutriioquisrs puppet. His face wrinkles He makes q noise. But he is mileisss as . rooster when cacknng. Take it fran me, that man C hard rsasn1ssA cruel malignant
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-22
GERMAN PIONEERS THROW PONT0ON BRIDGES ACROSS
 THE MEUSE IN FACE OF MURD EROUS FIRE

 0
 
  the soldiers defend chidrenare driven Zeppens and giant of the Ger
  officers show helpless of whom declared that such thing p insanity.