davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-06

1
] building, last September. The corporal
has written to his mother as follows:
'Just received the sorrowful letter,
stating the sudden death Of brother,
which was some shock 20 me. Being
so far away from home makes II worse
but the good Lord knows best Stop
and think. mother, there are thousands
Of mothers now losing their beloved
ones every day. It's hard, we know, but
we must take life as 10 comes.
II think we will all be back In the u.
s. A. in the near future. This leaves me
well at this writing"
Lieutenant Leon B. Eberhardt OF the
Lightning Division has written home as
follows:
Dear Folks: We are located in 4
German war village. built on the Side
OF a mountain In the Argonne Forest
The last drive we put through was
wonderful, and the work OF the 18th
Division or the Lightning Division was
cited twice for exceptionally good work
in the line.
On October &c, our division relieved
the nth. my company did not go In the
line that nlght, but went into Divisional
Reserve. A day later / was ordered 10
20 In and relieve Company "A" whlcl
had been wiped out. In one days
marching we soon faced the town OF
Champlgnuelle, after which we moved
10 our left on the Grand Rie road 10
take upla new position and lost here
a whole platoon by artillery FIRE Two
days later we were ordered to go for
ward and take the Boise des Losges or
LOsges Woods. The advance Started
about c o'clock and they got about
hundred yards into the woods when /
they were stopped by machine gun fire. |
l was back with the major until about |
Z o'clock when | started up into the
woods, and It took me about two hours |
to go about half mile, hopping from
shell hole TO she'll hole. Every time
] would show my head Fritz would
open up with machine guns and bullets
would clip along side Of the shell hole. !
When the order came to go over the !
top and take the woods at any costs |
six hundred men went forward. IL was
at this place that my runner was killed |
alongside OF me. Our company stayed /
here twelve days and then went out for /
one days rest We then took up a 1
position for the drive and was in for
several DAYS and It was a great success
as you know.
we advanced 10 Germont. Almibi.
Athe. Veries, and Bruntles At Athe we
rame upon number of French people.
'apiives for four years. II did make
you feel good TO hear the poor F.encn
people welcome you every time YOU lib
Grated a town. The women would come
out crying. AT Veriers we took 2OO0
oayes OF Boche bread, large potatoes
md other supplies. The break Is very
black and heavy, but that day It tasted
like cake 10 us, as we had not eaten for
three days. Our advance was so rapid
our transport could not keep up with
us. Men carried the machine guns and
the whole distance. i2 mile
or more. and not a grumble from any
one.
The day the hostilities ceased there
was great rejoicing among the French
people. The church bells were rung
Evening journal., 1919-01-06

Up-to-the-minute folks use the Want
Ads TO help themselves ahead Ia the
world ADV.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06

Private Batisto Pasquiandoni, Of No.
1928 Claymont street, was wounded by
shell in the right leg and shoulder on
July is, at the battle of, scissors. He
went over the top in three big battles.
twice last June at the capture of Can
tigny and in the battle where he re-
ceived his wound.
He returned to this country on No
vember %, landing at Newport News.
He was later transferred to the hospital
at Fort McHenry, Baltimore.
Pasquiandoni has been home on a
furlough for the past ten days and re-
turned today to the hospital in Balti-
more.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
Return of DecoIIefe

With the passage OF wars shadows
the formal evening gown comes out OF
retirement and the full decollete is once
more In high favor. For almost two
fun seasons evening frocks have dis
played some form of sleeve over the
upper arm, though only a wisp Of chif-
fon or lace, and bodice were tulle or
lace veiled discreetly. Jewels, and elab-
crate ornaments were taboo
Now our national days Of concern
for our armies are past and women are
blossoming out again in their loveliest
gowns.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06

you, mother and all are the same
Please take the best Of care OF yourself
and l hope to see you soon. Lots o
love and a Merry Christmas to all
Your devoted son,
"R0BERT.-
Evening journal., 1919-01-06

Your abilities. II offered through the
Want Ad market. viii bring richest re-
turus-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
DOW

AlthoJI
Denocra|
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On Unitd
terday d
United $
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colt mad
informed
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this weel
The tel
this yeel|
Evening journal., 1919-01-06

Edwin A. Gilbert, No. si3 Shiple!
street, now in the Qua~termaster Co-ps
u S. Army. writes to The Evening Jour
nal from stone barracks at Camp di
Valdahon, France. fourteen miles from
the Swiss border He wishes Whining
ton TO know that Thanksgiving Day wal
properly celebrated by the boys il
France. His quartermaster detachmen
had a Thanksgiving menu Of chickei
soup, roast chicken, roast beef, BROW
gravy, mashed potatoes, apple pie, lay
er cake with jam, nuts, chocolate candy
apples, cocoa, coffee, bread and butte
and cigars.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
SIN.

The
tstion
the I'D
night |
The
at the|
hotel, |
II
march,
singers
concliI|
corridO|
singing
time II
that II
for a Cd
anotheI
Becal|
TANNED
ate the|
sings VI
being i
the ser|
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nent Il
aration |
ly gran|
The u
will be |
vention|
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rnunity |
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
NUN

At the |
eneral 1
Municipal
tinued uni
reno Fale|
der and |
intent to |
and killed
others at|
sometime |
h. ...s.t
tion Of thd
Evening journal., 1919-01-06

Il OST-BY
- from w
70 Crosby &
ward IL retu
NContinr
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
toll

High water
Low water
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-06
IA CONTRARLADO AL GOBIERNO AMERICANA La
PUBLICATION DEL TRATADO FRANCO-AMERlCANO
Sc cree que algun diputado frances proporc'ono ell texto del
documento, que Sc guerra guardian en- Secrefo hdslo
mo IL onrobora Ell Senndo de los EE. Unidos

clos Ia promeSa de que el =oblerno
frances Sc sujetaria a 81. pues Ia pu-
blicacion en- Europa del tratado, equi
valdria seguramente a su publication
en- los Esados Unidos, pues Sc tras-
mitiria desde Iuego por los IRE
ponsales de Ia prensa de esa repu-
blica.
FL Ministerio de Relaciones Exte-
riores frances, ordeno Ia impression de
varios ~centenares de copias de dIcho
tratado los distribuyo entire los
miembros de la Camara de Dlputados
Y del Senado, como IN documento
confidential. a los pocos dias empe-
aaron a aparecer en la prensa a
esa hreves SUMMARIZES del documIen-
to Y Sc aemio que e. teXto complete
Sc diera a la publicidad por alguno
0 alcunos de los miemoros del Par
lamento. Aver apanacio 50 teXto
completo en- varios p~eriodicos = pro
bablemente el eobierno ordenara n
investigation para saber quicn fue e.
que proporciono el teXto a la prensa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-06
PIDIO AUXILIO FL DIRICIBLE R-34
Sc HALLABA EN- SITUACION CRITICA AL LLEGAR
FRENTE A LA COSTA DE NUEVA ESCOClA
Lucho contra I'm viento huracanado y como lie faltara gaso'
lima, solicito Ia ayuda de la marina de los Estados Unldos

e. mensaje del conandante del R-o4
fue recibido I Ia 80 p. m, Y GUAM
do 10 envi6 e! R-34 Sc hallaba todlyla
sobre territorio de Nueva Escocia.
FL m~ensaie de socorro, dice:
"Senale fuerte. Posicion 1871 nor
tie V Ga. 90 oete. Curse exactamente
hacia cl ~suroeste. Escaso de combus-
tible despues del vuclo realizado has
Ia ahora. Favor decirmc 81 vienen
sus destroyers.
Firmado. Official CoRandante.'
Los d~estroyers americanos haoian
recibiGo va ordenes dc prosegulr ha-
cha la Bahia de Fundy para prestar
toda clase de auN!ios al diriglble,
en- case de necesitarlos, pues segun
aviso esta manana su comandante,
Ia sc hallaba luchando con-
ira I'm fucrte viento sobre Nue7a
Escocia. Y su existencia de gaSol!na
Sc hallaba muy mermada va.
Los destroyers salieron de Boston
con instrucciones de puaerse desde
luego en- COMMUNICATION con e. R-54,
asi como h~antenerse en- communication
con la lnalambrica de Otter Cliff,
Maine.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-06
LA ANEMIA. LA FALTA
DE 'SANGRE 0RIGINA
LA PALIDEZ DEL
ROSTRO

Miilones Y millones De personas eSSan en-
fermas. sin saber ve-dadcranertc de 10 que
padecen. ASarentemente parecen gozAr &c
~perfecta Salud. aunquc en- realldad no els
frutan de IA vida como los demss. Hay tam
bien muchas personals que sufrieron alguna
eufermedad grave. y que no han podido reco-
brarse del TODD. LANIRON Is una prepa-
-aci5n cue t:cnGe a p~urificar y :. enrique
GER Ia sanEre del hombre o mu5e. cuya pa
10 que necesitan. LAXIRON es un rcstau-
rador de los tejidos y un torIco rode-oso.
Los resultados que proporciona son e&ce!en-
tas c~specialmcnte. cuando Sc usa para me-
jorar n condicIon de IN ORGANISING dellcado
o abatido por las intermediates reclcntemen-
te suf-idaS. Is insuperable para ayudaT al
aLvio de cualquier Dacicnte que haya sufrl-
do Influenza. En- general. 6 un reconsutu-
yente ideal en- Ia convalescencia de cualouler
enfermedsd. Sc ha probado que sus efectns
son admirableS en- el tTaLamiento de II Pos
TRACTION NervioSa. pues presto energias :
uueYa vida i todos aQuelos hombreS que Sc
iuventud desordcnada. Da I Las ~nnejillas un
hern,oso color rosa. Nuestra meior recomen-
daci6n la consriuiria un pedido dc Trueba
que ros hiciera. Seis caJas son suficieHtes
para Gesterrar. en- la mayorla de los casos,
c~ualquisr cnfermedaG grave, Siendo su costo
cinco dollars. Una GAIA cucsta IN dollar.
4 los AGentes sc les daran doce cajas. por
nueve dollars. KS de Eusto muy aEradable.
Y vaIdra un million dc wees mas para cl pa
s55 Laxal Bldg. AS Fourth Ave. Central
P. o. Box s5S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Envie I
centsvcs en- estampillas contribution dc
guerra por. cada caja que nos ordene. No
Sc encuentra q "a renta en- las. droguerias.
(Adv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-06

PARIS, Julio 5.-La acclon del 60
bie-no frances de publican los teXtos
de los tratados entire Francia Y los
Estados Unidos V Francia e lngtate-
IRA, Dor los c1ales Inglaterra Y los
Estados Unidos Sc c~omPrometen a II
en- ayuda de Francia en- el ease de
verse esta atacada sin provocaclon
Dor Alemania, ha causado clerta en-
xitaci6n aqui. principalmente entire
las colouias inglesa y americana
Sc dice por personals oien lnfor-
madas. que Ia publication da trata-
do franco-americano, viola ell prn-
.Tpio Dc que los convenios ~internaclo-
males en- los que los Estados Unldos
tengan participation, deben mantle
nerse en- secreto, hasta que hayan
sido presentados al Senado america
no, que es quien debe autor7zar SD
publication.
Antes de salir de Paris Ia semana
pasada. Ell Presdente Wilson eXpll-
CO este principle q los funclonaroS
franceses ' segin Sc sabe, obtuVo oe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-06
HNDENBURG assume IA RESPONSABlIDD P0R FL KAISER
iDECLARA SER Ell UNCO RESPONSIBLE DE LOS ACTOS DEL QUARTET GENERAL
ALEMAN DESDE Ell 20 DE AGOSTO DEL ANO DE 1916
iDingio Ina nta al Pesdene Ebert pdendoe dga a conocer su declaration al pue-
bio alenan Y los gobignos de los pases ahadoS

LONDRES, Julio 5.-El Mariscal
Pablo Won Hindenburg, ex-Jefe del
E:stado Mayor aleman, ha declarado
cue 81 es ell responsible por los &C
tos del Estado Mayor aleman y del
Quartz, General Aleman desde Agos-
= de 1916 hasta Ia firma del arms
tfcio. asi como tambien por las pro-
clamas del ex-Enrperador Guillermo,
re~lativas a las ~operaciones de Ia cam
rama. Won Hindeabug ha pedldo al
Presfdente Ebert de Alemania, que
informe a los aliados sobre el partl-
cular, para que estos obren con ARE
Clio a los terminus del tratado de paz.
Ia! noticia ha sido trasmItida en- un
Gespacho proceGente e Copenhague,
Que Sc recibio en- esta capital.
FL Mariscal lego a Hanover aver
viernes V envi6 desde luego e 81
g%uiente mensaje al ~presidente Ebert;
LA firma del tratado de paz, me
da oportunidad para declarar que 20
SOW ell responsible por las declsiones
v actos del Quartet General desde ell
% de Agosto de 1916, y que todas
las proclamas V ordenes de su Ma
iestad el Emperador Y ney, coneer-
nientes a las operaciones de Ia guerra
fucron cxpedidas por mi conseJo y
baio mi responsabilidad. Suplico a US
ted Dor 10 tanto, Sc sirva Informar
al pueblo aleman V a los gobiernos
aliados. de esta declaration"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-06
MOTIVES 0 Ell HAMBRE
EN- FLORENCIA

ROMA, Julio 5.-Varias personals
1esultaron heridas aver en- Florencla,
como consequence de los motines que
t~uvieron lugar en- esa ciudad, Por c!
hambne causada por Ia escaSez de
where's. Varios centenares de perso-
mas fueron arrestadas, despaes de que
Ia policia V la guardia mi'itar nu6le-
ron logrado dominar el motin.
Por varias horas. las autorIdades
Sc vicron imposibilitadas para con-
tener e. desorder, pero a. fin logra-
ron dominar Ia situaci6n, 81 blen 20
completamente, pues todavia anoche
V esta manana, Sc veian gruPos de
manifestantes por distintos rumbos de
Ia ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-06
Sc OPONDRA
H0LADA A LA
ENTREGAD DEL
EXKAISER
La solicitud de extradicion Sc
hara a nombre de la Liga
de las Naciones para
evitaT dificultades
con ell gobierno
holandes

LONDRES, Julio 5.-La declaca-
ci6n hecha por el Primer Mlnistfo
Lloyd-Geoge, respecto t9e que ei
ex-Kaiser Guilermo de Alemania Sc
ri iuzgado en- esta capital po- un
tribunal International, ha causado
general expectation y en- todas par
tes no Sc habla dc otra cosa. La de-
claracion dicha IA dado luGar a va
riados concentrates Y versiones diver
sas Sc han propalado acerca de la
detencion Y proceso del ex-Monarca-
Aver circul6 IN rumor respecto de
que el ex-Kaiser seria encerrado en-
Ia historical Tore de Londres, mGn-
tras durase 81 jurado, peTo tai version
fue negada en- los circulos bien IN
formados. Sc considera mas pFooa-
bic que sera tenido en- recluson en
una casa privada cerca de Londres,
cuidado por una fuerte guardia.
La opinion general aqui es que u
cuando Ell gobierno holandes no pue-
da acceder desde luego 4 una deman-
da aliada para la extradiciou del
ex-kaiser de Alenania sera entrega-
do eventualmente. despues de varias
semanas de negociaciones Ell go
bierno holandes sin embargo, sera
responsible por Ia persona del e1-
Kaiser.
Sabese tambien que n ccrls'on
del gobierno britanico esta estudlan-
do V pr~eparando una lista de aque-
uos aemanes cue deberan ser juzga-
dos por crimenes Y T~olaciones de
las !eyes de Ia guerra, en- mar y tie
rra- Entire clos figuraran los nom
bres de setenta commentaries ole sub
marines alemanes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-06
Sc MUESTRA SORPRENDlDA LA
DELEGATION AMERICANA

PARIS. Julio 5.-La delegation
americana Sc manifesto grandemen-
te sorprendida al tener noticia de los
detalles del enjuiciamiento del ex-
Kaiser.
En- los ~circulos de ia Conference
Sc dijo que la citada delegation no
habis recibido avisc alguno relative
p que los detalles de tai enJulcia-
miento lutheran sdo decidldos por el
Consejo de los Cuatro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-06
=

PARIS. Julio 5.-Ayer, con 10
conmemoraci0n del aUiversarIo de Ia
Independence americana, cleron I'm
los iuegos olimpicos interahados que
Sc celebra-on en- e. Estadlo PersnIng'
situado cerca de esta capital. Entire
las naciones aliadas cue tomaron
uarte en- los juegos, Franc!a y los
Estados Unidos, fueron las que oo-
tuvieron mayores triuntoS, pues los
atletas de estos paises Sc dlStlngule-
ron gracd2rnente ? so6resalleron a
SIS contr;rrantes. Los at!etas amerl-
ca.os ~obtrvieron Ell triunfo en- el
lanzamiento de Ia baia, t bola de
acero De IN peS2 de veintlclnco IL
bras. e. scgundo Y tercer lugar en-
este depo.ie. fueron tambien ganaoos
por atletas americaaos.
En- caEltio los franceses ootuvle-
ron e. triunfc en- la carrera de Mara
thon. asi como Ell segCndo Y tercer
lugar en- dicho torTeo. e reSultado
de los denlas torneos. fue el slgulen-
te: carrera de SOC metros, canada
por Mason. atleta reoGelandes; Earl
Ely. de Chicago. 5egundo lugar; L.
NJ. Sphinx, de Chicago, tercer lugar.
TEMPO ! 50 %.
Ell atleta que gano ell campeonato
Ge lanzamiento de IA bala, fue eau
| ghey. de Ukiah. California. ocupan-
do los zegundo y tercer lugares, II.
L~iversedge, de Oakland, California,
V Wallace Maxfieid de Bloomfield,
IN. J.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-06
LONDRES, Julio Sci Da

LONDRES, Julio 5.-El Daily
Mail en- ma noticia que publca
hoy, dice que los aliados nan recihldo
securidades del gobierno hoandes,
de Que no sc rehusara a entregar al
ex-Kaiser alenlan para que Sc lie jug
que por un tribunal international.
Los perioicos dicen que induda-
blemente Sc haran por parte del go
bierno holandes las objeciones for
males necesarias para mantener IN
columes los derechos de ia sobera-
MIA holandesa, pero tales dificulta-
des ouedarn aIlanadas al hacerae la
demanda de extradicion En- nombre
de Ia Liga dc las Naciones, de Ia que
Hclanda forma 7arte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-06

:. True translation flied with the Post :
!. master n SAP Antonio. Tex. as re- Z
:. cr;-cd nv "a. at Of Oltober 8. 1917. :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-06
Sc ROBARON Ell AUTOMOVlL
DEL EX-KAISER

PARIS. Julio J.-Un telegram que
ha llcgado procedente de Estrasbur-
20 dice que cl automovll que rerte-
nccia al ex-haiser Y que custo ochen-
Ia mi! frances, ha sido robado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-06

HALIFAX. Nueva Escocia,, Julio
5.-El dirigible ingles 3-S4 seguia ST
marcha q las lis p. n, por 81 pro-
pio impulse, segun un mensaje ina
lanbrico recibido aqui hoy. Ell diri-
gible paso sobre Maitland Condado
de Hants. Nueva Escocia, a las 2.2O
de "a tarde, o dineccion a Ia cuenca
ia Minas. Maitland sc encuentra a
IS miilas al noroests de Halifax, en-
el extreme septentrional de la cuen-
ca dicha. FL rio Minas les un trlouta-
RIO de la Bahia de Fundy.
Tn mensaje inalam5rico reclbldo
Dor les funcionarios del Almrantaz-
90 aqui. a las 1880 D. m, da5a cuen-
IA de que ell R-34 Sc hallaba en- ell ex-
treno sur de Ia Bahia de Funny, en-
ire Yarmouth Y e. Grand Manan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-06
RESULTADO DE LOS JUE-
Cos OLIMPICOS IN
TERALIADOS
Los atIetas americanos y
franceses obtuvieron So
nadas WctoriaS

: =. I" :: :: :. :. :. :: ::
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-06

WASHINGTON, Julio 5.-Agctada
va cast la provision de combuStible
con cue ell dirigible ingics salio de
East Fortune. Escocia, el jueves en-
Ia ynanana. e. e~omandantc de Ia gu
rantesca aeronave, inquirio esta tar
de por radiografia, de Ia Secretarla
de Marina americana, 81 podla en-
War algunos destroyers en- 81 ayudH.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-06

Cuando necesite libros en- espanol
dirijase q Ignacio E. Lozano, rs n.
Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio, Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-06
VOTO DE CRACIAS

Por medic del present.. los padres dc Ia
nina Tercsita Torres. Quicn faIeciO e. dia =
del cue cursa a consequential de un lamen-
table acciGente, dan las Graciss a todas las
personals que asiSticron al ~eRticrro de dicha
San Antonio. Tex, Julio 6 dc 1919.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-25
A Little Nonsense

Miss White, in a letter to home folks, gave the following interesting bit of information: "The Copper River railroad owns the cottages in which it's employees live. They are painted red with white trimmings and look real cute" Just what did she mean?
 The teacher was trying to explain to her class the effects of heat and cold. She said that an iron bridge would expand several inches in hot weather and contract a like amount in cold weather. She then asked a little girl for another instance of the expansion and contraction caused by heat and cold. The child hesitated for a minute or so and then replied, "In hot weather the days are long and in cold weather they are much shorter"
 # # #
 The class had emerged joyously from a semester of American litera- ture-its masterpieces, its authors, with their various styles, etc. With confidence the teacher scanned the final examination papers and found this in answer to What was Whit tiers style?": Whittier was not what you would call stylish man. He cared more for his books and for writ ing than for clothes"
 # # #
 A grammar school principal went from room to room explaining what to do in case of fire. The pupils listened respectfully until he came to the parting injunction, when they smiled, for he said: Above all things, if your clothing catches fire, keep cool" But he failed to tell how this might be done.
 A soldier in hospital, on recovering consciousness, said: Nurse, what is this on my head?" Vinegar cloths,' she replied; you had a fever" A | pause. And what is this on my chest?" "A mustard plaster; you have | had pneumonia" And what is this at my feet?" Salt bags. You have had a frostbite." Just then soldier in the next bed looked up and said Hang pepper box to his nose, nurse and he will be a cruet.'
 # # #
 Johnnie had toothache, but refused to have the tooth pulled. Do have it out, dear" pleaded the anxious mother. "Yes, John, have it out, added his brother. Tt will be one less to clean, you know"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-25

Continued from Page Three) algebra lesson was easy, and would not take more than an hour to con- plete.
 # # # This week the school was favored by visit from L. D. Henderson, com missioner of education for the terri tory In talk before the school he complimented the pupils upon their school spirit, and said everyone seemed to be going somewhere and acted as if he knew what he was about.
 # # #
 The advanced class in English is now enjoying the study of Sesame and Lilies," by Ruskin.
 # # #
 The play room has been made more comfortable by installing steam pipes, W01CQ Ldko the Cnlll Oll tue ar. we hope we will be able to play there all through the winter since this improve ment has been made.
 # # #
 On Monday, October 13, an inter- esting program was given in honor of Columbus day, which was on Sunday this year.
 #. # #
 "A motorman gets 50 cents an hour, professor IS. Which is worth more training the mind or minding the in?-Harvard's Appeal.
 # # #
 High school notes were written this week by members of the advanced class in English-Leona Churchill, Elizabeth O'Loughlen, John Rosswog, Edna Thawley, Margaret Foster and Catherine Boyce.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-25
The Roosevelt Creed

l believe in honesty, sincerity and the square deal; in making up ones mind what to do-and in doing it.
 l believe in fearing God and taking ones own part
 I believe in hitting the line hard when you are right.
 I believe in speaking softly and car, rying a big stick
 I believe in hard work and honest sport.
 I believe in sane mind in a sane body.
 1 believe that we have room for but one soul loyalty, and that is loyalty to the American people.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-25
RELIGION
 IS POWER
BELT

your life, time and talents to the church of God, the greatest of all earthly institutions. The church is "belted up' to Gods power house, hence it's unlimited power. The church Is the parent of our schools, philan- thropic institutions, hospitals, and all social uplift organizations; the inspi- ration of art, music and literature. She is the keystone of civilization. With out her wholesome, uplifting power and influence society would quickly re- turn to state of anarchy and bar barism. To get the best out of life "belt up" to the church of the Lord Jesus Christ and attend the services at the
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-25
CORONA DAILY TIMES SATURDAY. OCTOBER B. 1919
SCHOOL NOTES

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