davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-05
Seaitise Nadridten bon Stolpe.

@bm. 3aitrom, Com. 3edcnlcper
uno Sbeo. 2otall bubcn an lire Ser
Wanoten beridtet Oab iie %woblbebal.
ten in Sranfrcid angefommen iinb.
Sie %. 9. g. ~SerimmIl,ngel,, in
Den Soppc uno Stolpe SduIbG,iiern,
iparen iebr 5ablreid beiudt; al,f
puroen icbr bcoclltenbc 8etrGse &c.
aeidnet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-05
@ir iino ermddtigt
q. $. Sartfc,

als Ganbibat fir oas In1t oes Goun.
tpporiisenben Gidters Der GountD
Court bon @asconaoc Gountp ar5rt,
oeigen, unternorfen ser Gntideioung
Der repubIifaniihcn Stintneebcr bel
Der HrimGrlpabl art 6. gualtit, 1918.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-05
@ir iinb ermG6tigt
q Crit s.. Spcner,

als ganoioat fir @icoerermdblllne
e. Sermin) 5um Imtc bes County.
ridters fir Den norol, Diltrift bon
@asconaoe County ar5u5eigen, unter-
uorfen Der gntl6eiblng Ser repllbli.
fariiden Stimmeeber hei Der Bri-
mIripabl am 6. Il,euIt, 1918.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-05
8ir finb ermGdtigt
Sacob Sappmeber,

oils ganbibat fir oos amt oes Count
tpboriiterben &i6ters Der Golntp
Court bon @osconabe gountp arl5it.
aeigen, unteriporfen Der gntideibung
Der repiibIifaniihcn Stimmgeber bel
Der BrimGrpabI an 6. Iugrit, 1918.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-05
8ir iino ermGdtigt
9. II. @enteI.

OILS ganbibat fir @ieoererp1bl,lne
gum Imte oes Circuit glerf unb Ct.
Officio Mecorber fir @asconabe
Gountp ar5uaeigen, %untertporfen Der
gntfdeibung Der republifuniiden
Stimmgeber bel Der Brin1drpabI am
6. @liguit, 1918.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-05
8ir iinb ermGdtigt
Scnrg Saitruiu,

oils Ganbibat fir bas Imt hcs Goun.
tpboriisenben Rid)ters Der Golintp
Court bon @nsconaoe Gountp all3ll'
aeieen, unterporfcn Der @ntideibuna
Der repubIifaniiden S%timngeber BET
Der HrimdrmabI nm 6. Il,g,iit, 1918.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-05
@ir iino crlnGftidf
6. &. Mlbcrsiucrth,

ols Ganbibot fir bas amt bcs goun.
tpridters fir ocn n0rbl. Oiltrift bon
@asconabe County al,al,5eigen, unter-
porfen Ser gnti6ciOune Der rcpubli.
faniiden Stimmecber bel Der Eri.
mGrpabl ON 6. Il,guit, 1913.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-05
8ir iino ermG6tigt
Wnauit Mehcr.

oils ganoiont fir @iebererpGbIung-
q. Termin) gum @mte bes &eprd.
fir @asconaoe gol,ntp an5,l.
r%ntertporfen Der gntideibllng
Der rep,lbIifaniiden Stimmgeber bel
Der BrimarmabI atn 6. @i,guit. 1918.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-05
@ir iinb ermGftigt
q. @. 6ensIcb,

a. 20. RtHr1tVI
aIS Ganoioat fir bas Qmt oes Gountp
MnipaIt fir @asconaoe County ar,sil.
seieer,, i,ntertporfen Der GntideiS,ine
Der repubIifanii@en Stin1meeber BEL
Der Brimdruabl ON 6. Mugiiit, 1918.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-05
8ir iino ermadtigt
Wihael Nemmann Sr.,

OILS ganOioat fir bas Imt bes gountp
Glerf fir 8asconaoe County arau'
seigen, unter,porfen Der Gntideioung
Der republifaniiden Stimmgeber bel
Der Hrimaripabl am G.. 4uguit, 1918.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-05

Sobn 5. Ipel unb beiien Sobn
@oerner, ipelde Elm paar @o6en bel
bieiigen &erlpanoten al,f geiu6 &c.
peien parelt, iinb am Iebten Cams.
tag pie0er nadballie, mad ct. 2ollis,
gereilt.
SRI. Srieba Isnuss lit bon st.
Souls an9elangt, Uni mdbreno oes
Sommers BET ibren gletern 51 Der.
ipcilen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-05
8ir iino ermGdtiet
Ehriit. q. Mcher.

oils ganbibat fir bas @mt bes County
glerf fir @asconaoe gountp arsli.
Seieen. untertporfen Der gntibei6ung
Der republifaniiden Stimnlgeber bel
Der BrimGrnabl am G.. @uguit, 1918.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-05
@ir iinb ermadtiet
,Serm. &. &ptfiuib,

als Gonoioat fiir oas @nlt 6es Gountp
antpalt fir @asconaoe County ana,-
acigenL u%nterluorfcn Der %gntfheibune
Der repl,blifaniiden Stimmeeber bel
Der 8rimGripabl am 6. Muguit, 1918.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-05
Sreita8, Den 5. Sufi, 1918

True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on July
5, 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
Srei 5nnsens bon Stolpe iinS in
Tranfreidj.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-05
@ir iinb ermadtigt
Sbcp. 8raf,

uls Ganbibat fir @iebererp1bIung
e. Eermin) gum Imte bes Hadlab.
rifter fir @asconaoe County ar1all.
untermorfen Ser %gntideibung
Der republifaniiben Stimmgeber bel
Der BrimGrpabI am 6. Irguit, 1918.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-05
8ir iinb ermG6tigt
Grnit VI. 0aertuer.

oils ganoibat fir bas @mt oes County
Glerf fir @asconabe County anau-
5eigen, untermorfen Der gntidei0une
Der republifaniiden Stimmgeber bel
Der Erimdrtpabl am 6. Iuguit, 1918.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-05

Bir iinb ermddtiet
Gbuarb u. MeBer,
ais ganoibat fir bas Iult oes Col.
lector fir 8aseonabe Gountp an5l,.
5eigen, unteriporfen Der gntideioune
Der republifaniiden Stimmgeber bel
Der R%rimdripabl am 6. 4uguit, 1918.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-05
Gaubibatcu.M nseisen.
8ir iinb ermddtigt
2orena Guu,

ais Ganbioat fir bas Imt bes Col.
lector fir @asconabe Gountp anSii.
3eigcn, unterporfen Der %Gntiheioung
Der republifaniihen Stimmgcber bel
Der Trim1rwabl am 6. Iuguit, 1918.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-05
@ir iinb ermddtigt
*. &. Sanne,

ais Ganbibat fir bas Imt bes Col.
lector fir @asconaoe Gountp anSli.
oeigen, unterlporfen Der gntideio,.ns
Der republifaniiden Stimmgeber bel
Der BrimGrwabl ON 6. Iug,,It, 1918.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-05
@ir iinb ermGdtigt
&. M. GampbelI.

oils Ganbibat fir bas @mt bes Col.
lector fir @asconaoe Gountp ara,l.
5etgen, unterporfen Der gntibeibung
Der republifanii6en Stimmgeber bel
Der YrimGrnabl am 6. MllguIt, 1918.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-05
@raf Yrintins g., Serausscber.
Scrmann, Wo.

Entered as Second Class Matter Week
ly at Post Office, Hermann, Mo-,
Under Act of Congress, March 8,
1879.
The Washington times., 1918-07-16
On War Work.

me wife Of q prominent English
man recently kniEhtSd. has been
doing excellent war-vork Of late in
connection with one OF the Govern
ment departments. Having a sense
Of humor. As wei as a sense OF her
own dignity, she tells the following
story against herself
She was driven In one OF the Gov
eminent motorcAr to a COMMITTEES
meeting. and on leaving the car the
od-looking young woman Who
acted as ehauheuse turned round
and said: How long do you think
you will be? when shall I eaur'
The committe woman answered:
In one hour: and. while you are
about il. you might a. well address
me as 'milady"
Thereupon the ehaufsuss replied:
"oh. very NELL. milady. and. Whns
you are about IL. I think you mighg
also address me as Your Erao-
because I am the wife Of and she
gave the name Of . Wsll-knowl
Duke.
The Washington times., 1918-07-16
The Wolves of New York
A STORY OF LOVE AND MYSTERY
Esther Begins to Feel Indefnable
Dread Of Harold, She Tells
$50 Her Friend Lillian.

were playing together close to the
wheels of the carriage. Lillian
noticed with a start that Seiden-
STEMS son and daughter were
among them.
Mrs. Meyer won't come and
won't let me take the children"
she said. "She is hopelessly ubsJi-
nate. They are both there, boy and
girl. playing in the gutter"
At the moment that Lillsn was
about to enter the carriage the boy
recognized her and ran Up. He was
followed by his sister. Lillian klSE-
ed them both, grubby though they
were.
Take us for a drive" suggested
the boy, jumping about with pleas
ure. The girl, without waiting for
permission, jumped into the landau.
Lillian hesitated. Take them"
whispered Guy. att Is your oppor-
tunity."
II was the impulse OF the mo-
msnt. "All right" she said. Jump
in"
To the coaehfnan she called out,
Home" and thus. hardly realizing
the abduction, she carried on the
children.
The Washington times., 1918-07-16
Legal PrOlixity.

II Jones, a. an ordinary indiVid-
nal. were to give Brown An orange.
he would simply say. Il give you
this orange" But II Jones were .
lawyer he would adopt this written
form: I hereby give and convey
TO you, all and singular. my estate
and interests, right. title. claim and
advantages OF and In said orange,
together with all its rind. JuieA
pulp and pips, and all rights and
advantages therein. with full power
to bite, suck and Otherwise eat the
same, or give the same away with
or without the rind. skin. Juice.
pulp or plpG anything hereinbefore
or hereinafter or in any other deed
or deeds. instrument or instruments
OF whatever nature or kind SoeVsr
to the contrary in any wise net
withstandinE"
The Washington times., 1918-07-16
Songs of the
City
By William F. Kirk.

-YHEN the Summer sun IL bias
w ing like q Pittsburgh fur
" mace blast, and the toIlsr In
the city prRyS for heavens over
cast city life Il Dead Sea Ashes
not one prospect there to please
and the city dWelIsr dasheS for the
suburbs and the trees.
It IL now that fat employers get
but little from their help, but it's
far too hot TO ehids them and It's
vain to make . yelp. And the rich
man eyes the poor man. two hot
brothers in \ stew, while each
enough for your
So we're on to seek enjoyment In
some rural Sleepy Hollow. disrs-
garding our employment in our
dreams of Joy TO follow. Not for
US the boiling city in the middle Of
July-ws are far too wise and witty
TO remain at home and fry.
Come with me, o Gentle Reader.
to an advertising resort. Let/us
hurry. let us Scurry to the scene of
Summer sport Let Us pack our
grips and travel TO the town OF
villa Green. where the streets are
full of gravel and mosquitoes storm
the screen. II Is here ESQ says the
folder that the spirit battles In
calm-whers the sky 10 full OF sun
shine and the air Is full Of balm
Oh. the lying little folders that
the railroads send to you. mssmsr-
king all beholdsrs who attempt to
read them through How they
paint the joys OF living in some viii
lage by a IRke-boRtIng. bathing
flirting. nivvinE-Rny route you
wish to take. An-nias was = corksr
when It came to a misdsal. but he
bunked no poor New Yorker with
a railroad folder spiel
II has always been the habit Of
the dwellsr in the town TO refer 70
''Rubes'' and "Jaspsrs" and to run
the farmer down. Yet the farmer
in his blindness often trims the city
chap. whom he almost kills with
kindness until he walks into the
trap. Many a city boarder shivers
when he comes to pay the bill that
the country zap delivers. always
has and always will
Still we see the emlE. alton from
the city to the hills, while the toll
ers of the nation 20 the Two-Wsek-
Pace-ThAt-Rills. Still the same old
lean mosquito sharpens Up his sabre
keen. SUI the gadhy 10 a glad
ny when the boarders strike the
scene. 1t has all been sung and
written. yet the lesson IL not
learned. and the thousands will be
bitten, blistersd. bunked and badly
burned.
Why should city jewellers Journey
to the country in the SummerI why
take up this annual tourney with
the Summer Boarding Drummer?
why? Alas. we own with sorrow
that we cannot truly say. and. be-
sides. we leave Tomorrow for our
summer HOLIDAY
The Washington times., 1918-07-16
Profitable Penmanship.

A popular author was talking to
an old eountrymAn about his books
do you know" he said. II often
get paid At the rate of 10 cents .
word for my writings7"
"Oh. that's nothing" said the old
man somewhat eontsmptuously. 7
am not much OF a writer myself.
but when ! do write I get paid IS
cents q word"
You dor said the author laugh
inRly.
Yes" was the reply. when 60
to the post office on Friday all I
have to do Is to write Thomas Hart
81 my pension fora"
The Washington times., 1918-07-16
AdUice to the
LOUeLOrn
By Beatrice Fairfax.
Yes, Talk Plainly.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAx:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am In love with 4 charming
young lady. know that she
cares for me. but at tlmSs she
seems Indifferent
This worries me, a. give her
all the attentions I can. She
seems to be too ruch out for =
good time and likes me only whsn
] am spending money on her.
She has promised To be my wife
some day. and hardly know
what to make Of her indifference.
She goes about with no other
man. ! can't md out the trouble.
Please advise me how to APP
proach such a girl. Should I have
. heart to heart talk with her?
+. M
THE girl you describe seems like
rather q eold-bloodsd nirtl She
wants 4 good time. encourages you
to eItrAVnEancs. and yet gives you
no warmth Of love and devotion In
return Perhaps she does not care
particularly for you, but has found
no one who means more to her. and
60 u clinEinE to you and more or
less unconsciously waiting for
some one VIII will mean more to
her to appear on the Sesnsl You
had better tHIt It over with her.
and como to some sort OF an under
standing. for your present relation
ship seems 70 be bringing you only
worry and unhAppInsss and to be
encouraging her IN rather cold
bloodsd sslhshneSH
The Washington times., 1918-07-16
Passing Through Sucz.

The Sust Canal 10 worked and
controlled By an elaborate array
OF signals At Port Said. IN the
Mediterranean entrances. At Sues. on
the he'd Sea. At ISmAilia. sbout haS-
way between. are the chief offices
and controls OF the canal. At all
these places you see . SIMPLE yet
clever continuance at work, which
plays an important part In control
ling the traffic of the canal.
In a quiet room upstairs on a
long, low table running the whole
length OF one wall IL n narrow metal
trough. On a shelf above are 4 num-
her of model ships. The trough, OF
course. REPRESENTS the canal, and II
has marked on II all ths stations
and SidinEs. The big lakes In thu
canal are AlSS sbeWR
The Washington times., 1918-07-16
A Sure Way
of Canning
By Laura Bufum.
Domestic Science Expert Of the -
tIonal War Garden CommLssion.

domestic Science EEpSrt OF the -
tIonaI War Garden conmiSsioA.
washinEton.)s
" HE single period cold pack
method 10 . simple and sure
- way Of canning. It insures .
good color texture and havor to
the vegetable or fruit canned The
products are not overlooked or In
a mushy state Each berry or pIses
Of fruit or vegetable u distinct
The simplicity Of the msthod sps-
eiAIly eommsnds It Fruits are put
up in syrupA vegetables have salt
and water added. The cooking Of
the product In q closed jar makes
certain that organisms present are
killed. and the sealed jar prevents
ortaniSms from the air getting In
after cooking.
II is economical BY using this
method the processing Is completed
in a single period. saving time. fuel
and labor. The work which needs
care 10 done In the beginning. when
the worker Is fresh. II 10 easier,
pleasanter and more Interesting
than the open kettle method or the
thres-day Intermittent method
Thus the drudEsry 10 taken out Of
canning. We don't have to dread
the canning season-the standing
over = hot stove continually, and
the fatigue.
The canning Of food In small. a.
wen az large quantitieh In an i'm
portant advantage. The house.
wife who understands the method
viii md that II pays TO put up even
q single container. Thus when she
has = small surplus she should take
the time necessary to place this
food In . eontAinsr and store Il for
future use Efforts which count
he small as well As large amounts.
make for true household efficiency.
Use the single period cold pack
method and have "A can OF fruit, q
can OF vegetables and a can OF
green's for every family for every
day In the year
The Washington times., 1918-07-16
Investigate.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am employed as telephone
operator and secretary and have
been in my present positio- for
two years. There IL young man,
who I am given to understand Is
married. who has been persistent
in his attentions to me, although
I have repeatedly repulssd them.
He hRa gone so far a. TO ask to
call on me.
As I have no relative TO whom
could turn. would appreciate
your valuable advice.
WORRIED.
II this young man IL married. Of
course you do not want to start
q Irritation with him The thing I
like IL that he has asked to call on
you in your own home II you have
any faith IN him, why don't you
quietly tell him OF the rumor ysu
have heard and In = dignited and
sensible way ask for the truth?
Can you not investigate through the
men in your officer Girls take great
risks when they start up Affairs
with fellow employees Of whom they
know practically nothing and OF
whom they have heard unfavorabIs
thinEA Your own suspicion would
seem TO be a sort OF warning. Pro-
eaed sloWly. and be very. very care
fuI ~
The Washington times., 1918-07-16
Vaccination
Blessings
By Brice Belden, M. D.

NCN vpon q time Smallpox was
a. common a. measles u 10
day. A horrible feature Of
the disease IN the old days was that
It was peculiarly an affection Of
children. few reaching maturity
without the teIItaIs marks 1t was
me cause OF much mortality. every
tenth death being de to It In 1854.
II destroyed armies and altered the
map Of Europe more than ono&
During the war Of 1870 smallpox
rAEsd in the German army. Vaeci-
nation was not required FOLLOW
ing. rehabilitation there we're cpl
denies in the home towns Of the
troopG Vaccination was thsn en-
forced At the ages of one and
twelve, and smallpox has since been
q very rare disease IN Germany.
Between 1874 and 1914 two deaths
from smallpox were recorded in
the German army. In 1915. Serbia
q country IN which smallpox pre-
vailed, was invaded by Germany.
but the German troops did not con-
tract the disease. The immense
armies now on the western front
although living under insAnitary
conditions. have escaped smallpox.
for vaccination Is enforced in all
the forces engaged
In large communities like New
York and Chicago. where smallpox
would be most likely to prevail
were Il not for vaccination, there
have been no epIdemics for q very
long time, for it II in the large cit
lea that the people are well vAecin-
Rted.
In towns where vaccination IL not
compulsory. like Niagara Falls and
Zion City. SpIdsmIcs frequently &C.
eur.
When community has been
apathstic and smallpox suddenly
breaks out in II, It is apt - spread
70 dangerous proportions.
In all spIdsmics the great pre-
ponderanes Of cases occurs in the
unyAcclnatsd In An epidemic in
Minnesota s2B per cent OF the cases
had never been VaceInatsd- So ~,
cent had been VGccinAtsd more
than seven years previously and IL
per cent had been VAeeinAtsd with
In seven years.
The average period Of immunity
conferred by vaccination IL about
seven years. gradually decreasing
a. the period Of protection draws
TO . close. Smallpox within i've
years after vaccination IL extremely
rare. At the end Of fve years about
50 per cent OF VaccInated persons
are susceptible to revRccination.
and hence, presumably. TO smallpox.
Revaccination is believed to con-
fer practically lifelong Immunity.
It would seem that the valus Of
vaccination as preventive of
smallpox is well attested both his
terically and in aYAryaSy expert
sRS& ~FNTf
The Washington times., 1918-07-16
Didn't Need Telling.

They were very fns pearls. but
somehow Jonss's friend seemed
half-hearted in his appreciation %
them.
Man" he cried, when Mrs. Jones
had gone IRON the room, why aid
you give your wife . pearl necklace
for her birthday. Do you know
tina: pearls mean tearS2-
should think I do" Was the an.
SWer. She cried till she got 'aAs
The Washington times., 1918-07-16

TN the sooory ssst0s. They coH %
o phoIs meal and . nStrtfto'Ls o~s
TAsss recipes ssrVs Eve psopJS sad oT'
recommended b. the q. 8. Pood 40
S,IntstyottOH-)
HOT POT OF MUTTON AND
BARLEY.
One pound mutton, y cup psarlsd
barley. l tablespoonful salt, potA-
toes. . onions, celery tops or other
seasoning herbs
Cut the mutton IN small pieces
and brown with the onion in fat cut
from meat This will help make
the meat tender and improves the
favor. Pour this into = covered
saucepan. Add two quarts water
and the barley. Simmer for one
and one-hAlf hours. Then add the
potatoes cut in quarters. seasoning
herbs. and seasoning. and cook one
half hour longer.
BEEF STEW.
One pound beef. Z potatoes cut In
quarters. x peck peas or 1 can.
1 cup carrots cut up small, tea
spoon salt
Cut the meat in small pieces and
brown In the fat from the meat
simmer in two quarts OF water for
! hour. Add the peas and carrots
and cook for ons-hAlf hour. then
add the potatoes II canned peas
are used. add than ten minutes be-
fore serving. Serve when potatoes
are done
MEAT PIES
Another good way TO use . little
meat Have you ever used rice.
corn1eaI mush. or hominy for a
eTustT This t. less work than =
pastry crust and saves wheat
-Four cups cooked eornmeaL rice
or homlny; l onion. Z cups tomato.
4 teaspoon pepper. l tablespoon
fat. l pound raw meat or leftover
meat cut up small. y teaspoon salt
Melt the fat, add the sliced onion.
and. II raw meat Is used. add II and
stir until the red color disappears.
Add the tomato and seasoning. L
cooked meat 10 used. add IL with
the tomato and seasoning. after the
onion Is Drowned. and heat through
Grease . baking dish. put in = layer
of the cereal, add the meat and
Eravy. and cover with the cereal
dotted with fat Bake for half An
hour.
The Washington times., 1918-07-16

comedy spurs. spiked helm. enlarged Ego and ALI
So buy and paste down hard and fast As you
can this year. and kHoU, with every vicious thump
Of your hst-Sturdy. bless I'll the modern girls H.
and as pink a. ever our gran'mothers was-thAt you
are dealing Germany . bloEl
fai NELL BREEkLsE.
The Washington times., 1918-07-16
This Day Il. History.

THIS is the anniversary Of the burning at ds stake q
Anne Askew in 1915 She denied the doctrine Of tran
substantaton, was tortured by the rack and 6edan ~
flames at Smihheld Shewas of gentle birth ana aakl
student of the Bible.
The Washington times., 1918-07-16
Look at the Suns Midpiuter lodgings.

AT 10 p true local (non-camouflaged) time look d.
rectly SOUTH elevation of about &c n degrees
above the horizon and you will in the midst Of the
Milky Way warm-looking region sglow with star cluS-
tiers the Winter palace of the at the time of
the Winter solstice
The Washington times., 1918-07-16
MAKING MEAT
LAST

TN tAs SeOory sss0s. TAey con b
Q phoIs meal and . nStrtfto.s o"S
TAsss recipes ssrvs Gvs psopjS sad are
recommended b. The .. s. PoOd 40
satnGstYott0n.)
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-11-08
FOR MEN

style, fit and durability are assured with
every pair of mems shoes we sell The
most ri%id tests Of service and comparison
wont chalk up a single demerit against
them. Made on ortcpedicaly correct lasts,
Of sturdy feathers, in styles that are at once
comfortable and attractive. You will not
find better shoes than these at their prices
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-11-08
Shirts, Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Underwear,
Socks, Carriers, Gloves, Suspenders,
Handkerchiefs.

Beside stocking up your clothes bins with
new suit or overcoat for wear this fall and
winter YOU will also need to stock up vollr
dresser with a good supply Of these nccdfuls
which play such important parts in the pro
motion OF your inward comfort and outward
appearance. Therefore, as an nduccmcnt to
You to come in now and purchase thcn instead
OF waiting till later on we have marked them
at prices that will enable YOU to secure a por-
ton OF the whole ten at much below the fig-
ures they usually sell for at this time of the
season.