davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-03

OaS Gr9e6niR auSerer ltnterbnnSs
lnugeu ab5uluarteu, bereit, in lin
terbanolmngcn ilber SrieOen 5luia
idlen Seiterreid|-llugarn nno Den
Staaten in Der gegneriIfen @rnp-
pc unO iiber eineu iufOrtigen @nf-
fenitillitnuo an alien Giterre,dllidl-
IingariIden SrOnten sn treten.
rSie crindlt EraiiSent gSiliOu,
bic 8ite Sn ba6en nnb @erbaub-
lnngen in bieiem Slime eiH5mlei'
ten"
g2ien. - Saiterrcid) llngorn bot
ourd Sen neuen D}iniiter oe5
2lelBern 8rai 9lnoraiip cine 9totc on
StaatSiGcret0r 9nniinq geitidt, in
ipeIher iie oieicu erilld)t, fid) BEL ocm
@rdii0enten y8ilion fiir 0o5 3uitan-
oebringen cincS iniortiqcu @offen.
itiuitan0S an allen 6routen un0 Inn
@inIeitung pom 6rie0enSunterbono.
li1nQen 3u perrei0en
@aibingtcn, :. 6. - Die 6Iter-
rcihiihe 9}otc mur0e am 2iNstog
POM ihmeOiihcu @eionotcn 0cm
Stoot5iccretGr 2aniin iioerreift.
C6gIeih outIihe @}ittbeilunger
fehIen, 6erriht bod in @aibinQtor
0ie 9lniidlt Dor, 6aB ooS Geiud
0eiterreih'8 sen oliirten &eaierun-
Qeu untcr6reitet mer0en niro. mie
es bel Dem @riuden Geutihlano's
aeIdehen lit.
SunSerfricSenspOriflage Scr Siirfei
gcmeloet
9unSum. - Giue Depei6e aus
Gonitantinopel, oie ser 2onooner
Grhonae 3eIegraph go. iiber Gopert-
buQen 8uqeaorgen III, melbet, Die
tiirfiiche 9Regierltna sobe oenGntentc-
N2Ghtcn Son0erfrieOcns 3oridldQe
unter6reitet. 9ie 9epeidle iaQt mel
ter, man crwarte 0aB oie llntcr-
houoIunQen bieriiber bolb 5um 2b.
illub fonmen milroen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-03
&eiterc 9fOte
aug Scrlin.
g'rttllcilansen ii6er 9lesiernnasrc.
fOrmC1 ergGn5t. - gSeitreifenSe
lImanoernnseu uOll5U9en.

@aIbinstOn, ,. 6. - Cine mel.
tere 9tote aus Berlin traf am 30
Oct in @oibin9tou elm, mur0c ieooh
ntht DeroiientIiht. 3ieielbe iit, pie
oerIaltet, cine @rgGn3ung Ser Iesten
fltr3en 0tttbeiIling ans Berlin. oie
erfi0rt bate, man iparte bort sic
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ab, II.
qibt @iu3elb2jteu ii6er Die in Ser 0eut.
ideu &egierilng porgenommenen
9Ien6, rlllqeu, nm 3u bepeiIen, 0oB
Dem Saiier Sic @foht uber ariea
ooer ,SrieOen oouItdnoig genommen
nor0en lit.
9ie 9tote iuie6erboIt, ipie es beiBt,
Oab Die lpirflihe N}oftbeiugniB uno
&ernntmortling Ser oeutihen Reaie-
rung an sen 8eihSta0 ijber9cQon.
aen lit, un0 idliIoert oen 6ortikritt
ser hieriu nothmcnoi9eu Serial
lungs 9lcu0erungen. 9ieie neue 6eut-
id)e 9fote lit ntht perI0nIidl an BrQ-
iioent @ilion qcriftct, men0et Iih
uieInebr nit ihren WfittbeilltnQen
on 6ie nmericoniihe TeQicrun9, an,
itcincn6 onerfeuneno, 0oB ooS Sta
0ilm 0cs periDnIidlen &erfehrS oa-
nit ;Im 9IbihluB 9rfontnen lit sos
@r1iiocnt @iliou 0oS Griuhen ser
oeutidcn 9c9iCrtna lm @oficuitia-
Itan0 uuo Observation-Disclosures
Sen oQiirten 9ie8ierlu0en unterbrei-
tet bat.
Die onaebIih bonn 9PcifstoQ uno
Sem @un0e8rotb ratiiicirten 0faB-
nahmen Ioiicn iih fitrs mic ioIgt SUI
iammeniniieu:
1.-7em Ieifstag unS 6em
8unOesrnth fteht Sas GeGlt Su,
9rieg nnb frieSen IN erflGren nnS
6ieie @elpnlten mnrSeu Sem Saiier
entsogen.
2.-0ie Heifsrcniernng III Ben
aciebaebcnnsR SOrpcridlnften nm.
tcrgcOronct, ipeciea Scm 9lcifs'
tag, Der, luie es beiht, Sas SDlf
Direct bertritt.
3.-0ie MilitGrOrsaniiatiOn 6cS
&cidles lit ben GiOilbeb0roen nm.
tcrItcllt.
4.-9ie @nblgsictc iunr0en
Scrnrt nmenSirt, OnR Sns @Olf
ourd) Sa5 alacmeinc @abIredjt
bic Gontrolle ilbcr Die &esiernng
erbGlt.
Die Note tpur0e, Die nerIo1ttet, 10.
tort nad 8ari5 ijbermittclt.
SeSinsunaen bereits feitnclest, mel.
bet SDn0Dn.
Quuoun. - Die Gonierena in Der,
iuiQe5 bat iid). pie am 7instog in
9on0on aerii6tpeiic perloutete, be-
reitS iiber Die @ouptpuncte Ser 0af.
icnitiGitono5 9e0ingunoen geeinigt
mo oieielben merOen iest bon ben
0ccriiibrern in grrpdgung ge3ogen
mer6en.
3ie sn0giiItigen 6rieocns6eoing.
un1en, 10 beiBt es, meroen IeutIb-
luno 3Aiommen nit oeu @oiienitiQ-
ItontSbt>iu9unaen unterbreitet per.
Sen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-03
SIR GOll0rcB.
S'rtaoHng iIber bic y8a6len Surd
volItiide 9ebattcR Oer6iuOest. =
Ter e @lilIiarocn Armec.9ladp
tragSetat eutaeBeifen. - 9rieaS
lteHer-&Orlaae noa immcr Dol
Ocm ScnateansidlnF.

WaIbinatua, ,. s. Die arie
oensliIlter9anoIungen un0 nsr 9[0pel
Pralioent @lIion'9 fiir einen Demo
tratllheu @on9reB, baben i'm Seno
81 Iebbaiten Gebattcn qcfii6rt uni
oerbmoerteu ole iiir Ginstoo bis
uber Ole S3oblen geplarte sGertoauna
@e9en Der Oppoiition ser Repis
bltcaner nllBte Der &Ion, bon Iins
tag al bis 8itm 70. Nooember Elm,
Taule eintreten 81 JaiIeu, iaQen ae
loiien per0en. 9ei9e @duier Der
ta9ten lib bis gum Nonuerstoa. uni
Damn geoenfen ole republicolriIfer
Senatoren Die Giscuiiion iiber ;Srie
Den uno @arteipoIitif fort3uieten
GnS @auS botte Die Geiolution nu
&erto1lrng iibcr 0ie 8ablen arlae.
nonlnen 5og ieinen 9ei6luB ieood
5nrild, ga ser 5enot oen gntrap
Depdri.
Die oringIitbe Rrieas -9eudtroas
bin, melhe cine 3uiabIihe gepiIie,
lm9 bon noheiu $3.50 Winioneu
Collars berIauat lit pon beiocn
&dnicrn gittgebeiBen un0 oqm 8rSS,
iioenten SUR llnterIhrift iibcriau0i
morocn &m tSeudt mlroc Ser ge,
rift oe5 gemciuIomeu Gouleren3aus.
ituiiea iiber 0ie GorIaac obue met
terc Gebotte autgebeiBen, lpie es In
2lbgeoronetcnbauie ibou oorber ge.
i6eben mar.
Die 8riegS1teuer 8orIa9e lit i'm
SenotaauSihuB nod INNER untet
9erntbung uno miro crit nob Sen
BabIen Dem Blenum 0eS Senats su.
geben.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-03
In San 1Srancisco 1T atf 2tn.

= IN San tFrontIsto II mtf I'm
orbntnQ Ser Observation-Disclosures
icoc @crion qe3pHnleI, o.s &orbcn-
gunq5njttcl qeQeu Die 4u3breitung
ser Inilucn}a. Gpioemic cine So}c
mo5fe 3u troaeu. 2ic Masfen oiir
ZEN nur fir bic 1ouer Der 0tobI3ei.
ten abgelegt neroen
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-03
Sritiidle 9SerlnItc.

SOnOun. Su ser NIT Dem %.
October obgelauienen 8ode wuroen,
uah 2onoorer @erid]t, 32,249 britt.
ibe 8erIillte gemeloet, geaeniiber
3T150 i'll Der 8ormohe. Sic per.
tbeilen iih ioI9enOermoBen: @efnI-
len ooer an @uu0eu geitorben, 436
0iiiciere uuo 5,307 Ntnnn; pernun.
Oet ober permiBt, t,t41 Officiere iHo
25, 1865 Wfnnn.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-03

- 9ei Ser grploiion tincs 9tmmo.
niafbebdIter3 in Sort Smith, 2lrf4
mur0eu 8 8erionen 9et0o-ct unO 20
nerlebt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-03
Gum SOnotrfrirorn brrcit,
Ositerrsirb 1ln9arn fiiot feb prii.
1Dilien's ScrNcrasmeSn bSNimes
mn0slrS.

@e nnab6dnss SerIn inter ben @nen Sebngansen in
Observation-Disclosures rcten. Stet @aOencn por
hsen gSGffemnatan0 Sm uermihcm
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-03

True translation flied With the postmaster At
Milwaukee,, Oct 30. 1915, as required by
the act Of october 6. 1917.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-03

1'rue translation filed with the Postmaster al
Milwaukee, oct 30 1913 as required by tho
Act of Octohar tniT
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-03

Iru.trIuslatiou filed with the postmaster At
Milwaukee, Oct. 30 1913. as required by the
act OF October6 g. 1917
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-03

fiiieo beIieien iih auf t5t ,593 9rilt.
to.Eonnen; i'm 2luauit maren es
176, ,434, I'M September porioeu
SobreS 209.212 Sonnen.
Nmericauiide %erInite.
@aibingtun, >. G.. - Die foIoen.
Sen 8erIuite ser omericoniIheu
Eruppen in 6ranfrei& iinO in Ser
8ode pom %. bis 5un 20. Ccto6er
incl. befanntge9eben poroeE:
SIN 6eere - Sm aompf geioIlen.
AS; al @ermunOun0en geitor6en,
300; ourh llninu o0er aus ionItioer
llriacbe, 81; an 6raufbeiteu, 424;
ourdl 8Iug3eltguufdue. 10; Icidlt uer.
muuoet. 794; oerlpunoet, unbefannt
Die ihlper, 1879; ifDer uerlpunOet,
632; oerniBt, 922; in @efongeni6ait
gerotbeu, IS.
S1n Warinecorps - cdn 4ompf
seinuen, 8; on @erpuuounaen Qe.
itorben, 6; an &raufbcjtcn 5S: Der.
p1ln0et, uubefannt uie ihmer, l.;
ihtper oerUilnoet 6; perniBt 81;
9efdnQen 2.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-03

True translation filed with the pOstmas,erA
hl"aukee, Oct, so. 1918, as required b,
be act of October 6. 1917.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-03

Milwaukee oct 30, 1918, as requirsd BY the
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-15

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
F OR RENT-Two-room apartment.
528 Olive St.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-15
Noted Pianist in Recital Tonight.

Imperial Valley is fortunate indeed
in having the privilege Of listening to
so brilliant a pianist as Vernon Spen-
Ger of Los Angeles, who will appear
in the recital in the ballroom Of the
Barbara Worth hotel this evening. Mr..
Spencer is essentially representa-
tive of the modern advanced school of
piano teaching, and the soundness of
his methods is attested by his re-
markable success both as a pianist
and as a teacher. In addition to at
tanning an international reputation
along both these lines, Mr.. Spencer is
also a composer of note, many of his
compositions having been accepted for
publication by leading music publish
ing houses. He will play number of
his own compositions in the recital.
The program will begin promptly at
8 o'clock and the affair promises to
be a red d-letter day in the musical
history of Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-15
At the Topic Theatre Today.

Molly Malone. leading lady for Har-
ry Carey in his Universal productions,
Will be seen at her best in "Thieves'
Gold,' at the Topic theatre today.
Miss Malone entered motion pictures
when she was II years of age, after
intensive world travelling, having been
to all sections of America and Mex
leo and at one time made tour of
the world, spending a year in South
Africa with relatives. She is distinct
" an outdoor girl and loves to hunt,
fish, swim and row. She is happy
only in pictures that are made in the
great outdoors, in the mountains or
at the seashore. She says she feels
like bird in a cage when forced to
work in the studio. "The cities have
no attractions for me-" she says, "and
want to get as far away from them
as possible In a recent interview,
when asked if she preferred pictures
TO the stage, she picked pictures, and
cave as her reason that working in
pictures you can have home and re-
main in it. Her principal hobby, she
stated in the same interview, is "to
lie happy" and her greatest ambition
ito succeed in her screen work"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-15

The contest for the Hoosier Kitch.
N Cabinet offered by the Imperial
! alley Hardware Company to the lady
cling the most Liberty Bonds prom
es to be interesting. The following
,1ell known Ell Centre wome mare act
lg as bond sellers. The first name
n the list is leading in the contest
} date.
Mrs. l. T. Sparks, Mrs. O. G. Horne,
,1rs. George Anderson, Mrs. Elmer
;eck, Mrs. Dan V. holland, Mrs. Grace
,oberts, Mrs. A. M. Douglas and Mrs.
10y Kellerstraus.
There is strong rivalry for the cab
met among the lady workers in the
rural districts, but, as reports have
not yet been turned in to headquar-
tars, watch for the list which will be
in the paper from time to time.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-15
WAR ENLARGES FIELD FOR
WOMEN WITH WHITE TOPS

While women wild animal trainers
ARE not entirely new to the arena,
they are much more in evidence in
the performances of the Sells-Floto
Circus, which will exhibit at Ell Cen
.ro soon, than has been the custom
j the sawdust and tanbark world in
! asst years. When asked to comment
n this fact, airline Duott, who pre-
,nts elephant, lion and tiger acts,
ame back with the query, "Why
.ot?"
"In our own and Allied countries" ,"
he vent on, "women act as bus and
am conductors and they engage in
the more hazardous employments in
( ven greater numbers. Is there any
eason why the number of women
andling wild beasts should not in
ease in these days when women are
crowding into all fields? OF course,
there is something of added interest
in watching woman subdue a surly
a I'd balky cat animal. The tradi-
ton of the ages sees to that"
The Sells-Floto Circus, however,
loes not speculate on the suffrage an
gle concerning its many women ae-
acrobats and riders. Not at
IL. 1t is frank in stating that hosts
f pretty girls in the three rings, on
ne stage, in the wild animal arena
and up in the air, add FRESHNESS, nov
lty and appeal to the performances,
md it is proud that they are all do
ng their bits in Red Cross, Y M. C.
A., Thrift Stamp and other war and
'elief work. Although their work is
hazardous, they are women,
proudly feminine women.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-15
At The Theatre
At the Palace Theatre Tomorrow.

George NJ. Cohan's recipe for a
happy entertainment, as presented IN
his new Aircraft picture, Seven Keys
to Baldpate," the Palace theatre, is an
ideal prescription for the most NOR
bid crouch. In his new film tonic.
George NJ. has mixed with exact pro-
portions, mysery, thrills and laugh
ter, with sweetening dash of love
as tribute to Cupid, all of which
will work the desired result upon men,
women and children alike.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-15
MEMO

Besides the style that is found in every Memo Cor
set, they insure
-REDUCTION-by the continuous massage of self
reducing straps
-COMFORT-by the firm, healthful support OF
self-reducing straps and other devices
--UITRA-STYLE-by their good lines, perfect fit
and the extraordinary service they perform in re-
moulding, controlling and reducing flesh
Models for every type of full figure, from the
average to the extremely stout All made of the
highest grade materials, weil-boned, expertly de-
signed, and extremely durable.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-15

With the American Army in
France, April 13.-The Americans re-
pulsed German attacks in force in an
all-day battle yesterday northwest of
TOul. The Americans inflicted heavy
casualties on the Germans and cap
tured 36 Germans. There was much
close fightin gin the open. The Amer
lean casualties were slight.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-15

II you could turn an old baby car
iage, high char. table, washing ma.
.hine or any of the innumerable ar
ticles which you have standing idle
in some storeroom behind your house,
into ready cash, wouldn't you do it?
A Press want ad will help you find
buyers Pit ne 26
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-15

There will be a Red Cross box So
cial at Eucalyptus schoolhouse, Fri
ay, April 10. Everybody invited -
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-15

WANTED-By electrician not sub
ject to draft, position in ignition de-
partment; salary start $1S week.
Will sign contract for summer. Box
Z2.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-15
No PrOgressives in San BernardinO.
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
Sacramento, April 15.-Only two
voters registered in Alpine county,
both of whom are Democrats. No Pro-
gressives are registered in San Ber-
nardino county.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-25
PHOENIX |. OF |.
 SENDS GREETINGS

The Phoenix Chamber of Commerce IS sending out attractive Christmas and New Year greeting cards to Phoe- nlX business men and to interested per sons outside. Attractively gotten up with its green ink and yellow stock, the cards present a most favorable as- pect Following are the golden words inscribed upon the cards:
 Chamber of Commerce, Phoenix, Ari-
 zona, Office of the President.
 "The sun is shining, this Christmas day, December 25, 1918.
 Snow upon the mountains
 Rich green fields in the valley
 Victory, Peace Happiness every where
 "A greeting to you for Christmas May it be rich in all that makes hearts lighter, in peace and in plenty.
 "A wish for the New Year: May it bring to you that which you most need t oyour best good and which you right ly desire, and may it come in a great store of fullness. May your share in all good things be in ample measure, and may joy, peace, health and pros perity ever be your portion.
 Christmas, 1918, the most glorious Christmas the world has ever seen. The true message of peace on earth, good will toward men, is ringing out over earth and sky and out across the seven great seas. Today, strife is ended. The war is done. We rejoice that during the past year our burdens were not bigger and our blessings. That the future is full of promise, flowing over with good fortune. Indeed do We rejoice that our lot has bee ncast in a pleasant place.
 "H. ". ASBURY, President Harry Welch, Secretary"
Arizona republican., 1918-12-25

So impressed the 4,OOO delegates by the Justice clear vision and good of this creed of cooperation that they and cheered to the echo these clear headed suggestions favorng real partnership between labor and capital.
 The best part of this effort of the National Cham bers of Commerce is that this new plan which has been started will result only in words. as thou sands of of large business affairs went forth at the close of the great convention determined to put into operation in their industries these new and better methods of cooperation with their employees based on genuine cooperation and thoroughgoing understanding, thereby creating the real partnership in America that should exist between employer and amploye.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-25

1. l believe that Labor and Capital are part ners, not enemies; that their interests are common interests not opposed and that neither attain the fullest measure of prosperity at the expense Of the other but only in association with the other
 ,. l believe that the community is essen- tial party 10 industry and that it should have ade- quate representation with the other parties
 3. l believe that the purpose Of industry is quite much to advance social well being as material well being and that in the pursuit of that purpose the interests of the community should be carefully considered the well being of the employees as respects living and working conditions should be fully guarded, management should be justly compensated, and that failure in any of these par tculars means loss to all four.
 4. l believe that every man is entitled to opportunity to earn living, to fair wages, to sonabe hours of work and proper working condi- tons, to decent home, to the opportunity to play, to learn, to worship and love, well as to toil and that the responsibility rests heavily upon industry upon government society. to see that these conditions and opportunities prevail.
 .. 1 believe that industry efficiency and ni- tatve wherever found, should be encouraged and adequately rewarded, and that indoence, indiffer- and restriction of production should be dis countenanced.
 6. I believe that the provision of adequate means Of uncovering grievances and promptly ad- justing them is of fundamental importance to the successful conduct of industry.
 '. I believe that the most potent measure in bringing about industrial harmony and prosperity 1 is adequate representation of the parties in in terest; that existing forms of representation
 should be carefully studied and avaed of in so far as they may be found to have merit and are adapt able to the peculiar conditions in the various indus tries.
 s. l believe that the most effective structure of representation is that which is built from the bottom up which includes all employees, and start ing with the election of representatives in each industrial plant, the formation of joint works committees, of joint district councils and annual joint conferences of all the parties in interest in single industrial corporation, can be extended to include all plants in the same industry all in dustries in community in a nation, and in the various nations.
 g. I believe that the application of right prin- ciples never fails to effect right relations; that the letter kileth and the spirit maketh alive that forms wholly secondary while attitude and spirit all llimportant and that only the parties
 in industry are animated by the spirit of fair play, justice to all and brotherhood, will any plans which they may mutually work succeed. 10. l believe that that man renders the grea test social service who operates in tho organza- tion of industry to afford to the largest number of men the greatest opportunity for self govern 1 ment and the enjoyment by every of those | benefits which his own work adds to the wealth of [ civilization
Arizona republican., 1918-12-25

WI hlie casting an eye over one of the latest editions of the Clifton Copper Era, we discovered the following en- tightening paragraph by its Morenci correspondent:
 John Dudley and family returned to Morenci the past week and will make their future home here for the present
 Wanted-A Sensible Piano The classified ad department of our Fayorite Morning Paper contained the following: "WANTED-Good Piano. Must be reasonablep
 Free Drinks on the Chief The Nogales Herald announces that the chief of police of Nogales is offer ing a free drunk to any venturesome person who cares to sample a mYSter- | lous conception, which he alleges is made from orange peels, sugar cane and dash of barbed wire fence. The price of the drunk is only the risk in- cured. This will be a fine chance for some of these Kansas City guys here who are always wailing about the ab- sence in Arizona of the good old pubs which inhabit K. C.
 Grog~- That 'boozer' is a nervy guy, who for pint would give an eye.
 Travelling Verse Now let us all arise and sing: ] There won't be no Book beer in spring."
 Houston Post. The tune will be a touching thing: For We are saddest when we sing"
 Cleveland Plain Dealer. We may be sad. but oh, gee whizz Not sad as he who hears it is.''
 Newark (O.) Advocate. We Arizona guys say this: We have no spring Book beer to miss"
 New DrlIin1 Tool From the Bisbee Daily Review: The Hopf company has resumed drilling, with a reservoir full of water"
 A want-ad from the same source: WANTED-Position as engineer or truck driver; 15 years in gasoline and steam. Make your own Wheeze
 Medal Receives Gratuity Tn the instances of signal bravery, of the absolute risking of life to save another's. a medal of honor is given and to this there is sometimes given q substantial gratuity in y'-Greai | Lakes Bulletin.
 A Bee Line to Switzerland. Maybe $. writes: Pray tell me what is Hindenburgs latest line"
 We are informed. E. S, that it is "Hoch der Republik.'
 Another From Our Favorite FOR SALE-10 acres, 500 per acre Terms.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-25
CHRISTMAS IS HERE fBy Aylmer Harding)

Forget the past its failures and its fears Life is a song of joy for him who cheers A weaker brother, and who wipes tears.
 Christmas is here Christmas-our hearts go out with accord To voice thanksgiving and to praise the Lord For peace-usurping perils of the sword
 Christmas is here. And yet forget not others, who. less blest Than you, and oft in deep unrest Are sad at heart, and oft for aid in quest.
 Christmas is here. Forget the little petty things and sing Joyously one gayy conquering All that is small and mean and leaves sting
 Christmas is here. Forget not friends. Forget and, O, forgive, Sinking all enmties, and in love live With all men everywhere, that so your cheer May usher in another glad New Year.
 Christmas is here.
 Phoenix December 21