davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-16
sabafban i'm Gliaf.

Der Heilenoe, Der sur @oblon>
merSeit ole ihone Hbeinebene ooit
GtraBbnrg aus talmifparts IN Der
Gidtung nod. ser Sdnei5 ourd)fdbr.,
miro eritount fem, balo nad Dem Ser
laiien Der MISREPRESENTATION red)ts
un0 linfs pom gnbnoamm aus1e.
oebnte aliltllren elmer lottgriiilelt
8lottpilan5c on5utreifen, oeren gtane
rno grt Dem gti6teingemeibten CT
niges 3opf5erbreden 5u pernrla6en
pflegt, aber Der tnnoige 5bebaner
miro in oeu meterboEen Stauocll
Don oeaeH cin5elne bic Sumei-
pflon5eu nod BON onmltigen ros
iaroten 9liitenooloeu iibera9t peroen,
obne Sdpierigfeit unIer bellebtes
Raltdfraut, Sen Eabaf, ertenneil.
@egen Die Stdotd)en Griffin mo
8enfelo al meroen oiele M~npilan5um-
gen imntcr 8ablrei6er mo 6ld)ter.
SSSn lebtaenantteiu Srt befinoen lidl
BON ser friiberen fran5oiiihen Sabuf-
regieperpdltung erridltete allSgeoebr-
te MagasingebauOe. Die lett nltr SIM
Cell als Amts- un0 ytieoerlagerdimte
oes &aiierlihcn Steuernnlte5, lomie
alS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES m%lsipdrtiger
Observation-Disclosures permenoet peroei.
8enfelo 1T 5lialeid ais bet Dtittel-
minft oes Eabafbau Giltriftes Der
elidiliihcl, Hbeinebene dn5nleben. ST.
ben Nun folgenoen @emeinoen Ser-
mersbeim, a~ogenbeim mo Gber5s
beinL Die 5uiantmen idbrlid etlua 300
&eftar 8oocnfI1he uub iouiit etina
.oen i~iiniten Cell oes geIammten I'M
Reid)sInnb in grtrag ltebenben la-
baflanbes oielem &nltir5fpeig mio-
melJ erreibt Die Iihtisfeit Der Ias
bafpflm3unsen ibren S6beprnft. 60
sueit oos 4uge bIidt, idlieBt iid bier
loft auf tueite Streden Elm Eabofihid
in nnmitteIbarcr 8eihenfolse on has
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-16
artie Yrede fit seras: Miulupa ben IS. 9anuar 1918.

af,oerc an, 10 0aB 6ie aanoidlo!t
Dierourd) Elm nobe5u tropildes Sc
prage erbdlt. @egeH Sdlettltoot 5l
nebn1en Die Gaboffcloer oorm mieoer
ab, ipeil bier, ME falt in benz ganjelt
8e5irf SberelloB, Ser 8einbou Sen
uorberrIdenoen Sultur5Deig biloct
uno sic NebItode ielbit bis in Die gtic-
%Oerungeu Der Gbeinebene binob ben
iibrigen Spe5ialfulturerl Den Taunt
Itreitig MAIDEN. 4ud norolidl bon
Strabburg, i'm Greis 5agenalL b.
finoet iib ei1 groberer Gabofbau1e=
5irf nit Den 9auptgelneinoen 9r:t=
motbt @euoertbeim, @~epersbeim,
9orot uno onoeren. ssit oer1 iibrigcll
@egenben oes @IiaB, mie olld I'M Sc
5irf 2otbringen, tomrnt Der Sabaf=
ban mebr oerein5elt Dor utlo erlan6t
feline beionoere 9eoeutung.
l~1eberboupt lit Dos &eidslano ae=
genapartig BET peitem niflt lnebr oaS
Sabaflono por erceaence mie friiber,
pie nod sur Belt ieiner 8ieoerber=
einigitng nit benz 9elltiden Goter=
Iano. Sn iener 3eit unlfoBten Sic
gobafpflan5nngen gegen 1900 Sci
tar @ooenfla6e, gegelllpartig miro
ober nur nod et1pa Ser 5ebnte EEL
oieier Jlahe bebaut. Sn 8e5ng All
Die Sabafproouftipn miro gliaB gun
5eit bonn @roBber5ogtunl gooen, 10
mie bon 8reuBen uno Ser Hbeinpfal5
gum Sell iebr erbeblib iibertroffen.
@enn oaber Der Gabafbau IN e.
lab : 2otbrineen 5urseit aegen friiber
bebeutenb abgenomnlen bot, 10 miro
oieie &1lltur inn Heidslauo oodJ uuf
oie rationenite umb erfolgreiblte Irt
betrieberl. Dieles grgebnis peroaalft
oos eano in erlter, 9iute leinen gii,1=
Itigen 8ooen= uno rinlatiidelt Ser
h1ltniiien, ben langjdbrigen gra0itip=
men nn5 grfabrltnger alf oieiem Sc
.biet, Dem SleiB, Der aulteuiefeit aHo
ReftIid)feit Deg reihsidnoiId)en "a
sbafbauers, bann ober audi BET per-
lft1nbnisnoaen MnIeitAne Der Bepolfe=
;rl,ng oMrb 8elebrling, iotDie burh
'geronitaItut,g bon Diinsungs- uno
.QuItirperIudeu ieitens Der biersl1 be-
'rufenen Srgane Der 2anoesregieru.lg
sinsbefonoere Ser Setter ber aaiierli=
5hen Eabafmalulfaftur GIT StraR-
burg.
@as sic anItur oes IabatS lelbI.
anlangt, 10 aperoell i'm GliaB haupls
iGdlib Ole einbeimifdc Sorte, frii-
Der @unoi=, iest GliaBtobaf genannt
Damn ammersforter mo 9abanata=
bnf. IN lleuerer 3eit bin mno tpieoer
audi MarpIono- nnb Commentaries
baf angepfIon5t. Gnoe Mai uno Nn=
fang SUM perben sic jungen Eflan-
sell ats Sen Saatbeeten ms freie Seio
periett. Spdter meroen Die Bflon5Hl=
gen behadt (geriibrt) uao mellt
NIT Dem ,@aufelpfllg angcbolt.
@enn iid] Damn Die cin8elnen Eflan-
sen aeboria entipidelt babeiL iperoel
tie, lotpeit iie nid)t sur Samenaefpin-
nlllg oienen lollen, gefopft uno emit
gei5t. Mitte 4ngilit iteben Die Seller
meiit in boiler entnidlung, lIno MN
miro NIT Der grnte begounen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-16
Kmricrtc ieincn 8rnet

9urh ihmeres @eberl sos if mir Dor
einiaen ,Safreu .eineit Srud eli rtlo lolz
te nperiert meroen, bn 8rud6duoer mir
nidt halTen. 0oh id fano ettpas 8eis
leres, nas mid ihnel ur0 bolia bette,
obue Operation. 3eiteerluit rno ohmerT
ser. Scr 8rud] lit mic ipieoer aefoms
men, obaleidl i'd id4per als Garpenter
arbeite. Sd babe nifts III perfauz
len, min aber ausfIbrIi1 mitteileHb ipie
Bride obre Operation aebeiIt iperoen
t0nnen. Gd,reibt on mid eugene gR.
Bulen, Carpenter. $50 $, @drceunS
atpe.. Rmasauan. y. s. - Shneioet
oies aus uno gebt IS Gr,ihleioeHoen;
AIR fonHt admit pisI @ttes tun.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-16
ComaI Springs Nursery

aud9 Dieies 3alr oiieriereu mir I'M
Ieren Nrllocn cine aro6e Ausnabl Cot
uno T~uBbdume, @eerenobt. Sd]atten,
bdl,nte mn ~beIonbers reid lit ltnier Torz
rat an @oien, 3ierltrdudJern ino Sdmee
reieu. @uh 6abcn min eiuige tauleno
8funn Srnars @ras : Salten, frei BON
Sohnlons@ra5. Ill Derfaufer.
@ir ucroen nniere 3unoen ebcnIo reel
ulo prompt bebienen ipie in ben 81 uorz
bergeberoeu Sabren. @roBer Nnfaio9
frei. IoreIIe:
Stto code. Mea.@ramnfels, Seras-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-16
Grpenleihtn.
ST. 4 GherHn. &anS..

ST.. 4. GberIin. Sans. sept. 1915.
saon jeit II ,5nhrsn iii I'D an 9ierpen
bate iiberun @bmeroeu. ilDlte nteoergelpia'
een. bate aber INNER nuten Gppettt. Bntfef
R5nta'5 letuiIie befreiie Nib bon nieineSs
0eioen. Seels
&. eIamann .bceibf ben gs. Roirf, W2ift.
bnB er nurdb. barie sirbeii aii ieiner Sassr'
ean3 mnsselihipaeb iurroe, oueelet eebrnu9is
er 9aitcrs stinias Vcrnire, fueitpe 10 gut tpsrrss
nos er es lepl eiapfiebh.
aebnIia snrcihi Eloi5iise Beers bon 81.
Gabriel. IeI., cab lie lDssdlib an ibren asr.
ben liIf, on9sasil nit Der winning bon Snisrs
aartes 9~serpiTie iebr a~nlrieoeA III.
Die boom. Gtloeiier Gaiearile in SGGrotlt
Misc., feat: oaa tie Son gietoeiiiit iino Sgioi.
IoIiafgit nnrD %a{fet aEesies 9serotne seIreN
uuroe, moran fe inon ie;t siuei Sabren 80
iiItey bate.
C3 sn noslthcnaes ysh ilr stsrDtmteioenes
IAs EEsE NUS StesM bel 80 prrtan9f, 5~ngsiannk
~ 9rHte crlaien arm ole M2eotsE ur,toak
Giefe Wishisa npfeefafAaM Sabre 1875 ban ben
6otw. 9eiinr A9EJg. AaFt Gheane. SSnos sAnsssths
iiHh jeBt nRiet ietter sEs5eaUae ban bar
KOENHG MEpIGyNE CO., Chicago. III
e. W. LAKE 81. near Dearborn.
gset sfpethtsern ~ haben tar
81 GO ole 2thfAs & %tatdcu fur IS. o0e
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-24
CONGRESSIONAL APPROPRIATIONS.

! Even in these tense days our congressman
/ find some time for those little interchanges OF
amenities which used to enliven the Record now
and then in times Of peace. Representative Ma
son, of Illinois, having been excoriated on his
war record, and not entirely without justice, by
Representative Heflin, of Alabama, decided ito
get down onto his critic intellectual level and
answer him. Having thus feIcitously lndl-
Gated his intention, he proceeded to characterize
the Adonis from Alabama as "a great, big,
Istriking, fine, healthy looking man. The Al
mighty never made man half SO brave as he
looks When he gets up In the morning and
gets his trousers on he thinks the country is
about half dressed; and when he struts down
Pennsylvania avenue perfectly groomed in his
white vest and long frock coat he wonders that
the street does not tip because he is on one side
of it. He has the most patriotic mouth and the
most cowardly legs ever put on human being;
but he has the brains of an angleworm and the
forty-nine miles of bookshelves in the congress
sional library could not begin to hold what he
does not know about the matters he discusses =
After something like page of this apprecia-
ton, the speaker congratulated himself on his
restraint Had he spoken the day before he
might even have allowed himself to speak I'M
charitably-mig ht even have gotten peevish.
He rejoiced that he did not, for one rule of his
life is never to get up angry in the morning, and
it is that which more than anything else has
sept him well and little stout. Mr.. Helms
cioiner will be awaited with interest and the
nope that he will be equally successful in
lvoiding all suggestion of asperity in his re-
marks.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-24
TURN HAIR DARl|
WITH SAGE |
Grandma Kept Her Lock. =.
~ and Youthful with !. s;s
Mixture Of Sage Tea IVA
Sulphur.

The old-time mixture q, ..
and Sulphur for darken,nnss s'
streaked and faded hair II
mothers recipe. and folks a..
using It to keep their ha,r
even color, which is quite sen,,l9
we are living In an age when . h
full appearance is Of the gre,,a1
vantage.
Nowadays, though, we do,,
the troublesome task Of gaths..1
sage and the mussy mixing !.
All drug stores sell the read, !
product. improved by the add;v,
other ingredients, called ~.
Sage and Sulphur Compound !
very popular because nobody 4.
cover 1t has been applied h
moisten your comb or son |
with 1t and draw this throurA
hair. taking one small strand
time: by morning the gray M,
appears. but what delights the ,
with Wyeth's Sage and SULPHUR
pound. is that, besides beam
darkening the hair after a few a
tons, 1t also produces that IN
tire and appearance of abuD
which II so attractive. This Re,
use preparation Is a delightful
requisite for those who desire !,
youthful appearance. It is nd
tended for the cure, mitigation 1
vention Of disease.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-24
With Faith in Him, Hold Fast

/, house, or the taking of DIVIDENDS
more or less just from concentrated
wealth, nor through the advance
ments in mechanics and sciences.
! Christianity is brotherhood and lid
erty, and twas for these that Christ
drank of the bitter cup.
| And are we wholly satisfied When
we come to examine closely our pres
! ent civilization, which we call OF
| very high order? Materially consfd-
/ cred, our status shows remarkable
progression. Is 1t enough to say that
men are better housed, fed and cloth
ed than in olden times? Even slaves
| are usually well cared for-they're
/, valuable. Is our administration OF
| justice impartial Have we autocra-
cies Of wealth or social prestige?
/: Are we all brothers? Are we all born
| equal, or some of us born to divine
right" to something? HAS OUR CIV
! ILIzATION BEEN DRIFTING To-
WARD BRUTAL AUTOCRACY, or
F. toward the common brotherhood for
which Christ taught and died?
! Does not the answer to these ques-
lions. lie in the fact that, after 70
centuries of civilizing. 1t takes all the
/, blood and treasure Of Great Britain.
great America. great France and
great Italy to hold back from world
doctrine that might is right and that
| God is with them to establish It?
The issue in Europe today, and all
| the sacrifice, heroism and martyr
! dom are such as Christ saw from
! His place high up on the cross. Each
| hood Of man is through suffering,
/ blood and sacrifice Brotherly love
and liberty are the cause of chris
/ TANNED civilization, and the sons of
Wellington and Bonaparte fight and
die side by side for it.
Amiens may fall. The British army
may be beaten back home. The
French may be eliminated, Italy
crushed and all the little nations
struggling for freedom be bound.
BUT AMERICA MUST HOLD FAST
TO FAITH! Her soul is for human
liberty. Into her records she has en-
graved 'In God We Trust" In the
darkest hour of civilizations rejuy-
enation, she must believe, SHE
MUST BELIEVE!
The right. liberty, fellow-love are
, Gods own.
America may not know His wifi or
understand His methods, but she
must hold fast to her faith
Our Ohio lawyer churchman is al
most no longer able to explain the
motive of God who permits the Ger
mans 70-mile gun Put tiny mus
tard seed in the ground and it will
become a tall schrub bearing seed ten
thousand fold. Let the wisest
amongst US explain that.
He doeth all things we'll" This
is the beginning the continuance, and
the end. But most of us don't fully
grasp 1t when a great trial or loss
impends.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-24
Achievement often brings with it a sim
plicity unknown to the striving that went be-
fore it-Bettina Won Hutton
METRIC SYSTEM NOT FOR US.

Again arguments in favor of the adoption of
the metric system of measurements are appear
ing in the public press. But this would seem to
be the least propitious time for the change, in
asmuch as the strongest argument against 1t has
more force just now than ever before. To sub
stitute standards for the old ones would
call for the rebuilding of all our precision in
struments. This would entail enormous cost
and be the work of years during which our out
put Of things wevitally need would be intermin-
ably delayed.
And there are other weighty reasons why the
change would be ill-advised. For the last thirty
years American manufacturers have been free
to use the metric system if they would. But
very few have found it expedient to do so: and
its use is still restricted for the most part TO GER
tain laboratories the employees of which were
trained abroad. Half the business of the on
lghtened portion of the race is still done in feat
and pounds and gallons and the argument &c
Just as good that the other half should adont
our English standards now when our lano,ago
and our commerce, our ideas and ideals arc
spreading as never before.
Our people have made no progress in think.
ing in metric terms and seem as little likely &C
ever to make the attempt. The metric svstau
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-24

Los Angeses Record: The other
evening, one of the most influential
lawyers and church laymen in Ohio
said this:
Il have almost reached the point
where I'm ready to surrender my re-
ligton. can't go much further and
believe in the justice OF God who
permits this bloody war business to
continue. How can ! explain or de-
fend the motive of. God who permits
the Germans to invent gun that
shoots 70 miles and kills women and
children worshiping in a church,"
Hold fast, friend lawyer and
churchman!
There comes time in the affairs
Of men when all that is material is
dead, hopeless material, and the
thought, heart and soul Of man can
turn to the spiritual alone. In the
darkness at the bottom OF the pit,
with man, are mans power to reason,
his boosted logic, his moiety of un-
derstanding of Gods works, his de
mands for explanation or defense OF
the Creators acts and purposes. and
man can only look up toward the bit
of heaven that IL still bright and as
surfing above the mouth OF the pit.
ing its last breath. Charity may be
impossible in times ruled by slaught-
er and hatred. BUT TO MAN THERE
is ALWAYS LEFT FAITH
Twenty centuries ago the world
was ruled by the few. 1t was the rule
of lust, luxury and oppression. at the
expense of the millions. The masses
were dogs. or worses, their efforts,
their lives, their very thoughts SO
fixed by the world-power that they
should not, could not rise above the
level of brutes. On the one hand were
lust, luxury, force. injustice. wrong,
all the possible forms of degeneracy,
rampant and dominant. On the other
hand were millions Of the souls of
men, unenlightened and helpless.
Hope? These millions had none.
Charity? These millions knew it not.
BUT FAITH CAME! Christ's spirit
went from the cross out among the
millions. never to fail those who
were athirst and would drink.
In our times. we have what we call
a high order OF civilization, the pro-
duct OF christianity. How did it come
about and what is it?
Did 1t come because men, after
Calvary. built big buildings, organ
lied autocracies OF financial or po-
litical power, made great discoveries
and inventions in the material world,
developed or improved any Of the
sources or means of material power.
maintaining the doctrine that might
is right, in any respect? No!
1t came about because men died for
liberty's sake, and hence for their
brothers, AS THEY'RE DOING To-
DAY.
1t came about because men were
butchered or burnt for living up to
that greatest of sermons. Love We
one another" and His Golden Rule
1t came about because martyrs
stood torture and death to prove that
right is might, AS MEN ARE
BLEEDING AND DYING FOR 1T ON
THE FIELDS OF FRANCE THIS
DAY.
Civilization, christianity's seed,
fruit and harvest, has come through
the blood and sacrifice of heroes and
martyrs. not through the peaceful fig
uring of profits in the counting
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-24

is wholly arbitrary, based on an initial error,
and is the product of those old days Of ferment
and upheaval following the French revolution
when it was the fashion to decry ell old things
las outworn and inferior, while the new was ac-
claimed because it was new. Besides this, the
standard Of metric measurement which is the
basis of the system does not lend itself to easy
division and subdivision as does the twelve-lnch
foot. The old measure is more convenient and
the steel standard rules used in shops are there
fore marked off on their four edges into
Fights, sixteenths, thirty seconds AID sixty
fourths because each measure is halved on the
finer SCALE For these and and other reasons
therefore Engish-speaking peoples need fear
little concern at this time lest the metric sys-
TEN be imposed on them by law.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-24
poino His shipping BIT.

PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-There
is one king in the United States.
and he is doing his bit for democ-
racy." William Baker OF this
city. is the uncrcwned "rivet-
king" With his compassionate.
steel scepter he hammers into
place 1000 rivets a day on the
modern "Old Ironsides" that are be-
ing constructed. at the Pennsylvania
Shipbuilding Company's plant at
Gloucester. N. J. With apparently lit
tie effort he drove 1.247 OF the little
red-hot pins into ships side when
someone contested his supremacy.
The average riveter hammers from
900 to $50 rivets in eight hours.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-24
TODAY'S BIT OF VERSE
sEsIpE TIE STREAM.

Beside the stream of life they grow
The other lives OF other men
Like trees that on the waters throw
Reflections of themselves again,
Like trees that shade MissiQuoi's green
And DER it's perfect mirror lean.
And there some. yea, and trees,
Who cast but shadows where they stand
And it is always gloom where these
Lean to the waters from the land
The fearsome darkness they have laid
Upon the pools that they have made.
But yonder rises from the edge
OF land, where earth and waters meet,
friend in green upon the ledge
Who throws across the waters sweet,
From sloping bank and rocky shelf,
The perfect image Of himself.
His crown of beauty strength of limb,
The Drawer grandeur of his form,
Draw ey'ry boatman close to him,
A shelter from the passing storm,
friend beside the flowing stream
So does this sturdy fellow seem.
Beside the stream Of life we rise
Like trees beside the rivers shore,
And some that shut the azure skies
From those who sail life's waters Ger
And there are some once was He,
A beacon and signal tree.
What shall the others say of you,
Who voyage on that mystic way
Yea, was it only night you threw
Upon the waters day by day?
Or did they shape their courses by
Your soul of strength against the sky?
Douglas Malloch, in American Lumberman
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-24

changed the basis Of teaching from nesaon to a
The dominant note of teaching in his time
Thou not" Over and he charged His disciples
changed Thou shalt" His favorte words
"go" and "dop Our characteristic "don't' al
His lips His plan to keep His follow
busy active living that there should be need OF
negation Commend the good and will forget to do the
eviI-Frank w. Simmonds
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-24

A concave motion picture screen
has been invented by Chicago man
to prevent distortion, no matter from
what angle the pictures are viewed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-24

To further color photography a
New York man has invented a cam
era in which two plates are exposed
at once, perforated mirror that per-
mits light to reach one plate reflect
ing 1t also to the other
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-24
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

Des Moines Register: Old Man WIN
ter having given his annual exhioition
|of seuile dementia, the DaSeDaA sea-
son may now proceed.
Marshalltown Times Republican:
lit needn't interfere with the war y
we take time to look over the canal
dates for office carefully. On the con-
trary it is a war measure TO make
cautious selection between the men
who ask our franchise and our conn-
dence. This Is poor time TO put an
incompetent in Office.
Cedar Rapids Gazette: SIX thousanu
tons Of flour for Camp Upton nave
been lost. Probably the fault OF some
careless delivery boy.
Burlington Hawk-Eye: Butler county
was asked to take Liberty bonds 70
the amount of $511,600. The county
took $500, 900 worth, and not 2 yellow
or pink card is in existence against
a citizen OF that county. Tnere also
Lis a record that IL entitled to recos-
milton.
Cedar Rapids Republican: The beau
itifnl eulogies that were delivered over
the remains of the late Senator stone
are in a way fitting enough, TOT We
cannot do too much for the dead. but
at least, they should not influence any
Young man who Is looking toward q
career in politics. There Is nothing IN
the ..gum shoe" game Of politics that
iis worth while 1t is not worthy o!
any man to play the socalled game OF
politics, which is the pursuit OF poll
tics for its own sake and for the sake
OF the offices.
Dubuque Telegraph-Heraid: The
safety flrst" policy for the consumer
| is to ''buy coal early"
Marshalltown Times Republican:
SO far no demand has been made to
change Charley Schwab's name 10
"Chick" Jones in order to conform TO
the American verities.
Humboldt Republican: A draft from
the loafers about the main streets OF
the country towns should bring many
lable-bodied men to the colors.
Kellogg Enterprise: Peace terms
acceptable to Prussian militartsm can
never be assented to by free nations.
Hence the war must go on, by force
without stint or limit" until Prussian
militarism is crushed and the world
is made safe for democracy.