davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-03
kraSna Car0dejnlCe.
Povidka dolby kralovske osady massachusettske
PfeloMl Y. S.
, Indiann a brzo i dusot kon
:. Raneny Indian byl sc neI

z. Raneny Indian byl Sc nej
pise az do tabora dovlekl a
)ojovniky o prihode jeho $ Ger
anym Kridlem zpravil.
Kun Cerveneho Kridla byl
sice dosti ruci a rychlonohy,
n ale cestu konal jiz po vice
hodin, nemohl prece tax ry-
;hle cvalati, jako odpocinuti
u posilneni konici Indianu.
Pres to prece naparoval vsecky
lily sve, cvalaje tax rychle, re
zdalo, jakoby Sc ami zeme
edotykal. Nez tax divoky let
aemohl dlouho trvati; Cerve-
Kridlo znamenal, re jiz o.
habuje obaval Sc toho neJ-
orsiho.
P1l hodiny trvala tato vztek
honba. Pronasleduj1ci jeJ
Indiane ryceli a vresteli Jako
necka 6abld re retezu pu-
tenych a metali dest sipu "a
orchajicim. Nejeden zaficel
mu kolem same hlavy, ano Jiz
houni jeho, jiz mel pres Sc
be prehozenu, jeden uvazl. |
IN .napjal nekolikrate tetivu
uku sveho a obrativ Sc rychle
sedle, stfelil ma zdar buh V
lad. Zdaz strely jeho Sc ne
hybily cile? Az dosud nezpo
.oroval zadnou zmenu v houf-
pronasledujicich jej divo-
hi. Jen dusot koni a ryk je-
ch vzdy wise Sc blizil, a pc
ieze mohl jiz temny obrys jed
loho indianskeho jezdce zcela
zrejme videti. Prindav ma
pjaty LUX k lici - spustil. Stre
zaficela a brzo "a nj vydral
z prsou pronasledujiciho In
diana bolestny SHREK. Chvlll
ieste drzel Sc v sedle, ale pax
e skacel s kone jako mrtvola.
Kdyz zadni houfec Indianl'
mistu, kde jeden soudruh Jc
ich kone byl srazen docva-
al, stanul; nekterl seskocill S
mi, ably ranenemu bojovnlku
)risp6li Ale brzo seznall re
oomoc jest nemozna. nebot
D vezel mu celym hrotem y
cku. Vytrhnouti jej bylo to
x, iako doraziti umirajiciho
\ 'ento tusil sam svou smrt a a.
4 soudruhGm nejistotu uspo
| i vyrval 81 zbyvajici mu 81.
lou sip z krku - nacez Sc
| alil krvi a skonal.
! Diva z indiand zustall l
| artvoly, hodlaiice il 'dustoJnt
| ,ohrbiti, kdezto ostatni dive
ou honbu "a Ceryenym XII
lem jeste vetsi zbesilostl OBJ
| ovili.
! Cervene kridlo vykoristil "a
!, i'm nekolikaminutove zastav
| Y pronasledovatelu svych IN;
| ,enite. Byl je opet o nekolil
onu predejel i doufal nyni, Il
/ mu pfece postesti do tabor;
i alochu, ktery jiz daleko vzd;
N byti nemohl, doraziti. kui
u aho koupal Sc v potu a penou
jez mu cd udidel strikala, by
l hlave, Sill a prsou cely il
: okryt. Ale statecne zvlfe tc
il akoby tusilo, re ma mem Wis
S dar velke veci, letelo vetrer
: zavod iako okridlene.
Il Zatim druha pnlhodina byl
: uplynula. Cervene Kfidlo ce
b kal kazde chvile, re statny @
u Cd MIN padne anebo re Sc m
i a obzoru kmitne Zar ohnu
uI lbora belochd.
y A kmitla, kdyz byl S konel
wynn vyjel ma malou vyslnk'
l. Tapjal tetivu luku sveho a n;
Y osled postal ostry sip do hol
e e pronasledovatelu, zaJass
le Il tom hlasem tax mocnyr
le e Sc po Sire krajine jako p
rik vit6zoslavy rozlehal.
st Pronasledovatele zatim do
lf take ma vysinu a vidouce,
II ,.orist jejich nemohou jiz d
a aihnouti, zastavili Sc a jake
Il ,ovel vyslalili ia Cerveny
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-03

PRIJMOU Sc zrucni natera
eli. Haste sc u MatyaS Bros,
5O1O Hamm Ave. rs
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-03

PRIJMOU Sc. zrucni zehlici
ia zehleni kabatu a divky ma
stafirovani a pTiSlvani knofll-
kG. Haste Sc v elsie 3716 e.
40. ul. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-03
KOUPf Sc

KOUPI Sc skfin ma Saty.
Haste Sc V elsie 1886 Martin
Ave. S. E. 7-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-03
VELKA LACE. -

dinny dunn ma Broadway, bill
re kostela mezi Douse a Mar
tin ul., proda Sc "a $500. Ho-
tove $1,000, ostatni ma mirne
splatky. Haste Sc v elsie 5337
Do1loff Rd. IA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-03

PRODA Sc sideboard, 6 Ii
dlf S kozenymi sedadly, china
kabinet, vsechno dubove a ia
ko move, vsa velmi LEVINE. Hla-
ste Sc v elsie 1854 Southview
Ave. rs
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-03

PRIJMOU Sc masinaTky 4.
rucni divky ma kazajkovou pra
lei. Tez dodelavacly witt sobG
praci domu. Haste Sc v cislc
|3348 E. 40 ul. 7-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-03

PRIJME. Sc pet tesafu q diva
nil hands. Haste Sc elsie
|4538 w. 81. ul.. u James Blaha
la syn. 1-o
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-03

PRIME Sc 5 dodGavacd ma
zenske kabaty. Cas- pracovni 8
hod. denn6, dobry plat. Hla-
ste sc v elsie 7018 Broadway.
IA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-03

PROD4A Sc. jednorodinny
dunn ia levnou cenu, pohodlne
zarizeny. Haste Sc v elsie 4412
Gamma Ave-, Washington
Park. 7-5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-03

PRCDA Sc novy moderni
bungaiov, salon, jfdelna, ku-
chyn, koupelna, / bedrum dole
a jeden nahofe, tvrde podlahy,
China kabinet, elektTina, fernes
na plyn a ma uhli, upraveny
,ot, slepicnik a garaz. Cena
S470O. Haste Sc v cisle 3536 e.
1873 ul. v M. Pleasant. rs
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-03

PRIME Sc divka neb zena,
ktera mluvi slovensky ma praci
" jidelne. Haste Sc v elsie
1884 E. &c. ul. re St. Clair
Ave. IA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-03

JiTi Chiffon spal asi dve ho-
diny, kdyz jej probudilo klepa
nj ma dvere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01
Should be Ashamed of Himself

In the United States Senate, on Mon
day. Senator Chamberlain OF Oregon IN
dulged himself in a somewhat bitter attack
upon the governmental departments,
especially the War Department He
charged that the War Department was
sadly remiss in taking care Of the wounded
soldiers now being sent back to this
country
1t will be recalled, in this connection,
that shortly after our country entered
upon the war in Europe, Senator Cham
bcrlain made bitter and vindictiyc
attack upon the War Department lie
declared that it had almost ceased TO
function Yet what was the revelation
that came later? That the War Depart
ment, III cooperation with the Navy De-
partment, had safely sent two millions Of
fighting men to Europe, together with the
necessary supplies, without the loss Of a
single boat or hardly 4 single man. This
accomplishment vas hailed with high
praise IN all Europe
Having made SUCH bad break, I
having been guilty Of such helnous false
charge. and having never yet apologized
for the injustice he was guilty Of, il would
seem that ii justice b himself Senator
Chamberlain should keep his mouth shut.
Hc cannot expect that his criticisms will
now command any degree Of public con
fidence or respect.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01
CURIOSITY THAT HI RTS.

The Red Cross nurse IN the army service
who pleaded with the public not 10 stare
at our wounded soldiers gave needed
hint that il is worth stressing It Is
instructive human nature 10 turn and
eve any Strengthening human being
AnvLody who has ever ieen temporarily
lamed or injured SO as To display q queer
limp or 4 conspicuous bandage can
testify 10 the morbid interest such affiic-
ton arouses. Ordinarily we do not real
ize that this human failing exists We
do not notice il in ourselves or others
when the object is someone else. But
let the staring, curious circle of eyes he
focused on ourselves and the sensation
will never be forgotten
II is not SO much lack OF sensibilitY
that permits such staring as a lack Of
imagination The starer does not realize
what acute discomfort he is causing.
That is why the warning with respect
to our soldiers is So valuable and timely.
Try TO put yourself in a manned man 8
place lie wants Your admiration and
respect end certain degree Of sympathy,
yes Put he wants even moro 10 feel
that he is a regular human being like
everybody else. able TO work and play
with the crowd Such is the right and
true point of view, as all our "carry-on'
programs Of physical and mental re-
construction hold and inculcate New
York Tribune
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01

beside little cot, above which burned q
tiny fame before little white statuette
of the Virgin. The woman threw back
the sheet which covered all the bed and
undeneath ! eaw lying the dead figure OF
little boy tso years old, dressed IN q
poor little red frock and white bib, his
little waxy hands holding a rosary.
II shall never forget that little face.
II was pInched and old and worn from
disease and misery and undernourshmcnt
] could only feel thankful ~ ! saw HIM
lying there that the awful struggle was
over for him. But the poor motherl Her
only other child had died five months
before from some disense contracted since
they had had To fly from their home in the
face Of bombardment. The father, mo
bilized since the beginning Of the war had
collapsed physically and now aw8ited the
verdict, which has since bern given, Of
being permanently invalidod from the
army"
Milk sent from Amsnca might have
saved the life Of this child. The Com
mittee ON Free Milk for France asks every
patriotic American 10 aid theul in for
warding a service that is los for the in
dividual than 10 is for France France
has never had enough babies, and now
II needs them more than ever before.
Here is AN opportunity for every ATneri-
can to start the New Year with a con-
cIliated conscience Of course, We all
know about those Liberty Bonds, and
the Red Cross and the United War Work
ers, but fortunately milk doesn't cost
very much. Only thirteen cents quart
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01
incubation for Typhoid.

The discussion as 10 whether a serum
General for rendering soldiers immune
from typhoid fever is really effective
seems to still be a mooted question. DR..
W W Keen Of Philadelphia, surgeon
OF recognized position in this country and
Europe, declares that in the late war
through this serum typhoid fever was
almost unknown, both among soldiers IN
the trenches and among those in the train
ing camps far removed from the battle
line
Employing as basis of comparison,
the prevalence Of typhoid among our
troops during the war with Spain, DT.
Keen asserts that the allied armies would
have lost q million men through this in
lection alone. but for the serum.
This statement coming from so high an
authority as DR. Keen is valuable and
interesting. but IL is offset by the demand
Of Lieutenant Colonel George B. Lake,
surgeon in charge Of Camp Grant, Illinois
who insists that the inoculstIon Of his men
with anti-typhoid serum cease. He de-
claIc> il greatly weskcnS and for a period
Incapacitatcs his troops, adding that the
epidemic appeared worse among the units
that had been inoculsted There is little
danger Of infection, he holds, so long as
camps and men arc kept clean. He brings
to the fore the much discussed question
If dry. clean camp. and facilities wherein
the soldiers may keep clean-known as
modern camp sanitation are not all that
is required TO keep away infectious OF
contagious diseases.
There are Others who share his views
that the process of incubation is de-
bilitating TO the soldier, often rendering
HIM weak and incapable of action for
several days Such has been the expe-
rience of the British Army. and since the
lnoculation OF the men in service has not
been compulsory the death rate has been
lower very materially lower This ap-
plies 10 inoculation against smallpox as
well as the use Of serum as a typhoid
prophvlactic. and was emphasized in
report on the health OF the troops fighting
against rhc Turks for possession Of Con-
stantinoplc
20 the value Of incubation as a. pre-
yent4tive has staunch adherents on both
,idc- Zach seems 10 speak with authority
based on experience and observation, and
IL Is to be regretted that there is no way
Of reaching unanimous verdict on a
subjectwhich is so vital-One way or the
other-to mankind
The value or lack OF value and probable
consequent harm resulting from vac
cination or inoculation should he definitely
settled before the nationwide proposition
OF compulsory medical care and attention
Of each individual be enacted into a
statute
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01
JUST FOLKS
BY Edgar A. Guest
THE NEW YEAR.

Another chapter in the book Of life
high.
Each mo morning ming We shall cut with Time 3
The pages, white and spotless to the
Some shall complete the chapter; some
And find hfe's narrative fof them i,
Their fingers, once so sure, shall pause,
then drop
The pen that was but loaned to them
to hold.
Few griefs Time brings itself to start our
tears.
We are the architects that plan and shape
our years.
Man writes the record Of his life in deeds
years are but chapters of the book
complete)
His actions, not his oft-repeated creeds,
lndelibly shall stamp each glstening
sheet
Nothing but empty pages brings the
year;
1t plays no favorites with high or low.
What shall be written when VIC finish
ne re,
We must determine as the days shall
go.
Time has no power the lives of men To
bless.
Man is the author OF his own success.
Another year to fill with service truel
God grant that we may toll with
courage fine,
And with the old ideals blend the new,
With neither shame nor sin to mar n
line.
May this book match the splendors Of
the old,
MAY 1T relate mans progress toward
his goal.
And when at last the finished tale is
told,
May it proclaim the splendor of his
soul.
God grant this Year with JOY and peace
shall glow
And send to all the strength TO make it so
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01
PRESS COMMENT.
EXIT THE DISTURBER.

There has been burr under the
saddle of our relations with Mexico.
A tone of ill-humor, suspicion of open
hostility repeatedly appearing in GER
tain section Of the Mexican press along
with articles purporting To be news,
but which were the widest grotesques
of fiction. To be sure, we were mostly
too busy with Germany to pay. much
heed. yet this nagging continued, con-
siderably to the mystification OF most
of u.s.
1t will now cease. Heinrich Won Eek
hardt, German minister to Mexico,
has been recalled to Berlin. This means
more than that Won Eckhardt the or
ganizer of the anti-American propa-
ganda in Mexico and paymaster OF an
anti-Unitcd States press, Is withdrawn.
1t means the abrogation of policy
a policy of imperlalistic intrigue.
Won Eckhardt's recall excmpllfes the
difference between the old governmental
power in Germany and the new. 1t IS
to the profit of despotic ruling class
TO SOW hatred and suspicion of its rivals
among their neighbors. This the German
autocracy sedulously did 1t is equally
to the profit of a popular democratic
government to keep on terms OF open
and frank dealings with it's neighbors.
This it is obviously the intent OF the
new government, now shaping IN bcrin,
TO attempt Boston Globe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01
FORGOT MISSOURI.

II now appears that the world must
give up the League Of Nations. Senator
Reed says he will never" consent to IT.
England wants it, but Senator Lodge
objects France is for it, but Senator
Knox interp0ses his veto. The days news
is full Of cumulative evidence that the
idea Of nations banding themselves to-
gether as trustees Of peace" in President
Wilson's phrase is sweeping triumphantly
through Europe
But Europe forgot Missouri. The Sena-
tor from that State in his finest police
court manner serves notice on the
whole world that he will talk himself
into his grave, and all his hearers dead,
before he will permit the ratification of a
treaty bringing the United States into a
League Of Nations England and France
and Italy and all the others must now
see, therefore, that they will have to get
on without the United States. Perhaps,
however, they will merely decide to get on
without Reed.-New York Evening Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01
COMPARES VALUES.
Min Greek Realty Sales Price and Ass~sg-
ed FI1nrps Given.

The Board a Assessment for New
Casle county, has made the following
comparison of sale values and taH
assessments Of land in Mill Creek hundred
Two hundred acres, Transferred bv
John Wallace Scott 70 Herman Cool
cold for 81, 900 and assessed at s17, ,0S0
123 acres, Transferred by Herman
Cook ~ lslw0od sheldon; sold for sil ,OOO
and asseased ~ $1,000.
67 acres, transferred by William Leslie
gbaLespeare to Warren e. Finn sold
for ri, 800 and sssessed at $3.50.
AZ acres. Transferred bY Alexander
Guthrie to James RI Faulkner, sold Tor
81 900 and assesscd al s5, 400.
80 acres, transferred by Oliver y
Eastbun 10 Herbert J.. Crosan; soid
for ~. $50 and assessed II $500.
"A acres, transferred by Harvey Bar
20 Emanuel Bisel, sold for $500 and
assessed at $4,000.
4s acres, transferred by Charlie ~
Fisher 70 Clarence W Braekin; sold Tor
81, 500 and assessed At $500.
70 acres, transferred by lanes Me-
Glinchey 10 Herman r. Biederman; /;
sold for $4,000 and assessed AZ $500.
rs acreS, transferred by Mari J..
Stiles to Alexander Atwell sold for $500
and assessed At 3,400.
10 acres, transferred BY George "
Stewart 10 Robert Price Hopkins; sold
for 80, 900 and assessod ~ 1000.
Scventy-tbrec parcels of Mil Crerk
hundred land transferred recently wsrc
assessed az 81 per cent of their sale values
Fifty or more 0f these parcels arc IN
Narghallton, Hockessiu and CEDAR
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01
ADJOURNING POLITICS ABROAD.

In what Americans, trained and
accustomed TO practical politics, would
call the ''caucusinG" preliminary TO
the actual assembling Of the worlds
peace conference indications multiply
that economic questions must take pre-
cedence over political issues. The urgency
Of a common human need throughout
the world will not brook delay. The
theoretical international peace con-
ference faces the practical international
ism OF hunger The soviet of empty
stomachs and bare backs demands first
consideration
That the delegates TO the confer
cnce recognize this is shown by the
prominence gwen in preliminary dis
cussion 10 measures Of human relief
II is considered more important to
know whether Mr. Hoover will accept
the burden Of world food distribution
than whether the ex-kaiser has any
legal right 10 remain in Holland. The
problem Of employment OF The worlds
armies in constructive work is just now
more vital than decisions rs to boundaries
and forms Of government
Perhaps after the stage is cleared
of these imminent and urgent matters
il will be discovered that politics bound
aries, rulers and the forms Of admins
tration have been greatly simplif1ed and
lend themselves 10 adjustment upon
the recognized basis of humanity rather
than upon the outworn doctrine Of too
narrow nationalism Chicago News
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01
HoLLER NIGGER, HoLLER

Just listenl how The unprateful niger
hoIlers,
After receiving ms fIve to fifteen dollars.
We tell you now, you are rather high
priced hoaters
Put we've got the dough for all halter
broke voters.
Wiling sacrihce Tor our party's holy cause,
We pat your lazy backs, and shake your
dirty paws
Havc We not told yo'all that dismal gray
beard lie;
If Democrats shall win, IN slav'ry you
must die
You break from the party IL surely is 10
laugh;
Pack you'll come focking when you hear
the golden calf
We have scads left Of that good Old
smokeless powder,
So, holler, Niger, boiler wee bit louder
But office, take notice, IS for the lily white.
We've put up the coin, and now il II for
Won. good night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01
WILSON AND RUSSIA.

The strange unwillngness of the
administration to measure up to its
full duty has been followed, as could
have been forcsecn, by absolute chaos
in Russia We have sent . small force
to Vladivostok, but what does that
amount to in comparison with the cry
ing necessities of the case? The Entente
holds the chief outlets IN the north, at
Murmansk and Archangel. and It's squad
rons are at Llbau, Odessa and Con-
stantinople But still tie Bolshevlst
government maintains ltscii at Moscow
and Pctrograd, and our gallant Czech
friends east Of the Urals have been
practically left to themselves.
1t is not enough for the Allies to main
tain a fringe of authority in Russia
1t is not enough to wish the Czcchs well
and refuse them the assistance OF which
they are in such dire want The most
extraordinary military episode of the
war, the march of these men across
Russia and their tenacious holding on
TO power against odds has been accom-
panied by a disceditablc failure at
Washington to assess the achievement
at its moral and material worth. Let
the situation he understood and the
responsibility he unalterably fixed
Providence journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01

issue and the determined feeling Of re-
sentiment that are created and aro,sed by
the present method.
No question can remain settled in tins
country that is not settled in accordance
with the principle Of popular sovereignty
The long way round may prove IN this
case the shortest way through. -Balti-
more Sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01
Meetings TONIGHT.

Cigarmakers Mon
Camp No. >. F. O. ;. A.
Patternnakers League
Hope Lodge, | o. O Z.
Sheridan Post, c. \ X
American Lodge, ;. Of II.
franklin Circle. Is OF d
Welcome Lodge, O. ;. Il.
Delaware Lodge, ID @. H.
Delaware Council. G. b. L.
Brandvune Military Band
Usage Tribe. Imp'd q. II NJ
Wilmington Council, G. r. L.
Columbia Lodge, A. O. L. w.
Delaware Council, o. u. A NJ
LOYAL Council. No. ! ID. OF L.
Lafayette Lodge, No. 2, NJ of 2.
Welcome Council, Jr q. L. A. Nj
German Beneficial Society, No. 3
Harmony Council. No. ! L. f. A
Star of Bethlehem Lodge, l. c. L.
Mattahoon Tribe, Imp'd o. r. NJ
Wilmington Typographical Union
Washington Camp, No. 4, p o. S \
Evening Star Lodge, No. ,, O S of Z.
Naomi Lodge, r. d, No l. O. O. f.
Oriental Lodge. No. u A. + & A. NJ
Wilmington Div L r h St ]. & y.
VIM Mckinley Conclave, II. or S " NJ
VIM Mckinley, Com. and O. L. II Nj A
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01
GIVE THE SOLDIERS A VOICE.

The prohibitioni1ts are said to be
pressing their campaign for the ratifica-
tion Of the Federal amendment with wild
haste because they fear the opposition
Of the returning soldiers. They want to
take snap Judgment while two or three
million voters are away from home.
Democratic theories and democratic
practices cut no figure with a man who
wishes to force his will on another The
difficulty with the compulsory prohibit
tion program il that it will not settle the
linuor question 1t overreaches itself
because it Is bound to cause dangerous
reaction A voluntary acceptance of
prohibition BY the vote Of the people Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01
RIPPLING RHYMES.
BY Walt Mason.
RESTRICTIONS OFF.

They're taking the restrictions
off, and now delegate or totf may
eat what seemeth best, may pour
the sugar in his tea. and eat the
steak that used TO be both censored
and supprest. | move up to the
groaning board, and see the good
old grub restored, since peace came
down the pike; oh, there are pies
and hard-boiled ham, and prune
preserves aud onion jam, and all the
things | like. Ny being was pro-
foundly loved when war was on, and
Hoover hooved, with his official
seal; and as ! ate my Eastwood
bread ! sometimes tore my clothes
and said, "Oh, for good square
meal! ] hope to live to see the day
when | won't have to live on hay
and fried excelsi0ri oh, how I'll eat
the luscious things when NC have
canned lot OF kings, and won this
! beastly war; And now | face the
groaning board, and carve the roast
. beef with my sword, the sword of
Bunker Hill; and there are luxuries
to burn, all things for which man
might yearn-and unhappy still
cant help thinking Of the skates in
many war-demolished States, who
cannot pick and choose; the chill
dren and the weary danes who'd
like to fill their bony frames with
grub that / refuse. So | feel guilty
as ! eat the scaIloped oysters and
the meat; I'm rather shy on mirth;
] don't enjoy the wheaton bread;
as some old sage or poet said, there's
no true bliss on earth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-01

into the understanding that we all are
brethren, children of the one God, and as
brethren we must unite for good, stand
fast and firm for good; help all nations
and peoples to live by the best light they
have, and trim the wicks and refill the
lamps of those whose lights are ohscured
by lust and hate.