davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-04

ten aufgenommeu 1perben, babel Der
groben sbnenigteit Der 8egrdbniiie
Der @efa1enen Berpebslungen Dor.
gefouanen 1ein mogen. 3a i9 nun
Sic mei1ten our 3eit in einem gu.
ltanbe befinben, Der cine Soentifi5ie.
rung unm0glib madt, nno oo aud
Der Sarq nit elmer eingetrofenen
s2eide nidt mebr aufgernadt merben
6arf aus Observation-Disclosures, 10 1T
es 6urtous nidt unm0glid, BOB an
iteae bes g%eionoten 5obnes, 8ruoers
ober @atten cine fremoe 2ei6e &C.
iun6t meroen mag, Die Damn 11tter
fal1der @orausietung Ser Berion auf
ser Samtliens@ rabitdtte tbren Hnbes
plab fin6et.
@inesteils aus bteien @riin6en II.
gum Sell AUDI neil Sic meiiten Nn.
%geb0rigen bon gefaqene11 5oloaten
ser bere6tigten Meinuna iino, bob,
mo INNER elm @ol6at, Der fir iein
2an6 Ben Sel6ento6 fan6, Der &lot,
an 6em er fiel uno rubt, getpetbte st.
Sc lit, baben lie bon elmer Bieoeranf-
nabme uno ueberfubrung Der 9et6en
Mbitan6 genommen uno bel9lolfen,
Tie BORT ruben at laiien. Muf ben
Srieob0fen uno S9ladtfeloer1
6ronfreids ruben 5irfa bieretnbolb
Miqionen gefauene Solbaten, Sreltno
uno 6ein6> un6 6ie fran5oiii6e @e<
gierung bat nibt muir bei6loiien. ion'
bern 1ie bat audi bereits 8orfebrun-
gen g~etroffen, Die &ubeplabe Der &C.
fauenen OF Sreun6 o6er 6eino-
gu ebren un6 Dor 3eritOrungen gu Be-
mabren.
Midt ougemein befannt 6iirfte oie
Eatfa6e fem, 6aB einige Ser befann-
teiten Samilien 6es 2an6es, oerert
S0bne in Sranfrei9 fielen, pte e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-04

jinb uitp. Das mag ri@tig iein, uber
,es 6arf niht bergeiiens tperoen, bob
bic aiiatiihe nR11ltl,r" ME tie ben
unterer Rlaiien ieues grbteilS eigens
ttiiimli9 lit, nit allen unieren 8egrif.
fen5pon Moral in fraiiem Biberipru9
ltebt.. Meiter lit baran al erinnern,
baB bas arnerifuniide Bolf ibon an
unieren Megern Sauierigfeiten Fat,
Die ntbt nod 6lrd elm meiteres Nai.
lenproblem berfdlimmert merben
loQten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-04

9em 9etroiter &pliaeiridter &eiton
tpur6en an einem ein3igen Borrnit;
tag Acknowledging Mainner 11n6 6rau,
en- borgefibrt, bic man ant Mben6
:borber betrunfen BON Ser Giraffe u1f-
gele1en batte. qn6 9etroit lit i9o11
10 lange truden, bob man i@ uud-
gera6e 6aram getpSbnt baben ffolfht.
@ei5 berbin6et ii9 bdufig nit &aB-
lidfeit - MiBgeitalten an aorper u.
Seele.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-04
st. Glen1 1~l1arftbcriAt.


Qetreibe.
Neuer Wei5en, Nr. i $2.10.
Meuer 8ei5en, 9lr. 2, $2.O7.
Moggen, per Br5beI, $1.25.
@erite, Der 8u}bel, 91c.
&nfer, per 8nfbel, 58c.
Corn, Der 8uibeI 1852.
Neeb1 1tnb 1ntter.
MebI, beftes, $1.7o per "a Rff.;; $3.50
Corn Steal SIS, s5 per 100 gf.
@oggenmebl $4.85 pet 100 Rfnnb:
Oil M2enI $3.50 per 100 4Rfunb.
@borts $3.05 per 100 Bfunb.
Garnt 9rubutte.
Butter -48 Biz SO Gents.
@ier - SO Bic 40 Gents.
@nrtoffeIn $500 per 100 Bfunb.
Bobnen - SO Der BuibeI.
SIiRcorn - 12 Biz 15c per 9lbenb.
Srndt etc.
Crime MepfeI - 2k Bic Sc per Yf.
Bmanas 10 Biz 12c per gf.
Srmgen ~ so big zoe per 9nbenb.
2itrpnen As Biz soc per Duben6.
Bfirii6e Der Site $1.35 Biz i$1.45.
Btrnen $685. Zig $500 per Site.
BfInumen IS Biz 85c per &orb
$onuten Is Bic SOC per Buibel.
3niiermeIonen 35 Biz SOC per Stiid.
6IBtnrtoffeln Zoe per Pfuno.
@eintrduben SOC per &or6.
Set 1ttb strDb.
@ilbes 9eu - $40 Biz .$14 per Som
ne.
@lee unb Simotbb - $12 bis SIS per
Come.
Strob SO per Sonne.
Sleii9, @iibner etc.
Stiere = So Biz 81 per 100 Pf.
@ube - $3.50 Biz $3.50 pr. 100 Hf
&eifers = So big 81 per 100 Bf.
@dtpeine, lei6te SIS Big SIG. f9tpert
ST. Biz $18.
@Glber - Ieben6 $13 Biz ID; ges
i9laGtet- unb gepubt $40 big 500 per
59afe 81 BIG SO pet 100 Yf.
&ibner - 1 Sabr alt, 10 Biz zoe per
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-04
Sic @eauer Der @eritaatlidjura Ser

Die @egner Der @eritaatlidJltng ber
giienbabnen MAIDEN fiji, ibren Stuno.
punt einer febr ungludliden @ru116
sgelten6; penr1 iie fngen, man 6Mrfe
bem SopietiDftem nibt geitatten, bier
SUB 5u fafien. Isle 8iaiam
Sotparb Eaft iingit getqn bat. 81
ienbabnen itn6 idon peritaatli9t NOR.
ben, als man bonn SopietfDftem nod
:nidts puBte. @s mag an6ere @riin0e
geben, Die man nit mebr ODER tpeni<
ger 8erebtigung gegen 6ie @erltaat,
lidung geltenb MAIDEN farm, aber 6ie,
fen einen ioqte man ni9t ertpdbnen.
8eipnbers 1outen bns nibt 2eute tun,
bic internatip11ule Mbma9ungen be-
furtporten, mel9e ben Ser. Staaten
Die 8erpflidtung a%uferlegen pur6en,
ibr @el6 unb lire S11gen6 CUR Ser.
fiigl1ng bon 2dn6ern gu itellen, auf
6eren &egierung Der bier 10 gefurd-
tete So3ialismus iebr itarfen @influB
'bat. @ieBrofeiior Saft tpieoerum tut.
sc lit eigentumli@, 6aB gero6e iene
Mmerifaner, Die immer bereit linb,
aues M0g1ibe fir ieoermann auBer,
.balb 6es 2an6es 5u tun,. gar5 entiebt
ftn6, tpen1t ei1u1aI ettpas fir Die Mr,
better bes etgenen 2anoes getan tper>
.6en fon. !
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-04
Ser 6emofratii6e Mbgeprbnete Sci


lin aus alabama fat Dor einigen So
gen I'M 9auie bebauptet, binter Der
Bropagan6a, Die oarmuf bin5iele, 6as
3u~ltan6efommen Der 2iga Ser Notto>
men ait perbin6ern, itebe 6entldes
@elo, Munitionsgel6 un6 5abritan.
!tpngelb. @s lit nidt uniere Sa49e, Die
+@egner 6eS 2igapaftes IN Der norlte-
:geroen Sa1iung gegen ben 8ortpurf
l6er Beiteblibfett in 5dub at 11eb-
men, 6ns mGijgen bic ielbft beiorgen;
aber bieuei9t iit.es fiir ben Serrn aus
Mlabnna bon Sntereiie 3u erfabren,
Dob man in Deuti9lan6 Dos 3nltan=
6efpmme11 Der 2iga begunitige. Man
miro aIio i9uerli9~ @elb .a%ufpenoer,
.um ibr 8uitan6etom11en 5u BERLIN.
bern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-04
g(n ber paaifiI@en &mife berridt8e.

Nm Der pQ3t111WeH Stu1te :DerF1W4Ce'
iorgnis pegen Der iapaniiden Gin.
manoerung, 6ie nod 6ur@ cine Soon.
greBborIuge geiteigert trtro, pelde Die
iapanif6e gintpan6erung, Die bisber
aominiItratib regultert mor6en lit,
,geiebli6 feitlegen uno, mie bebauptet
miro, erlei9tern ion. Sat es 6ami1
feline Midtigfeit, 10 miro es am Ploke
iein, 6aB nidt BLOB Die po5ifiide Sri,
ite> ion6ern sic qan5e Nation 6agegen
5teuunq nimnt, 6enn menn Die gel
be Slut bereinbrtdt, miro lie nidt an
ser @uite anbalten, ion6ern it9 uber
6as gon5e 2an6 berbreiten. Die Be=
firporter fagen gteles gum Bob Der
Saponer, 6aB iie fleiBia un6 iporfam
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-04
/ Seine W~oaienbnua aus 9enti6lanl

ODER 3euti@-D eiterrei@ bergebf, obn{
Mnfrogen beuti@er Mer5te, 2ebrer,
Sournalilten nim. Mber ~6ie Mns1i6'
ten in Mmerita", gum Sell oirefte
Stenengeiube, 51 entbalten. Gin 3eiz
diem, bob ser &aB gegen uns ab5us
fmbIen beginnt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-04

0ie Stem Oprfer @odenidJrift
STE Motion" tpiomet in ibrer Gebten
Musgabe 6em gum britii6en 8oti6of>
ter i1 Woibington ernannten Sis=
count @reD %folgen6en @iQfommenz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-04
Ser @orfber bes tom Metu 0prfer

MaDor ernanuten &or1itees u5ur
unteriu@unq Ser Mietlteigerungen",
miro beidul6igt, feline eigenen Mieter
I'M So Rro3ent geiteigert at @baben.
Ml1o: n Su6beritdn6iger.
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25
MADISON COUNTY BONDS SOLD.

At the sale of the Madison county road bonds Tuesday, there were three bids offered for 103 flat rate, one for 103.50 flat rate and one for 100 with d bonus The commissioners considered the par bid with a bonus was the best proposition and accepted same, the terms which are that the buyer pays 100 cents on the dollar for the bonds and delivers to the com missioners one-fourth of the amount of the money, and on the other three fourths, which the buyer holds and pays out as the construction work demands it, the buyer will pay 3 per cent interest; further, the onefourth paid to the commissioners IS to be the last money expended and will be de- posted in banks at i per cent interest. The commissioners figured that the interest bonus will amount to more than the 3Ia cents flat rate premium. The flat rate premium, the commls- sioners explain, means that the buyer would have held all the money, and paved same out just as the eonstruc- tion work demanded. without account ing to the district for any return interest Another reason why the commissioners preferred the par bid with bonus is that the bonds will be dated June lst, whereas tine flat rate bid calls for May lst dating, which means a saving of one months inter est
 The bonds will bear s per cent in terest and are 25-year issue The amount to be issued cannot be de termined until the engineer completes the survey and furnishes an estimate of the cost of the construction of tho roads. James Gould of Pine Bluff was the successful bidder-Hunts vile Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25

naval officers aboard We trans fe'red twenty one bags of mail for the Royal Navy to the tug An English sailor told me that they usually had mail about twice monthly They were glad to get this Il handled like delayed Christmas packages We took it aboard at Southampton
 Rear Admiral Mccullough in charge of our Naval forces k now in Arch angel It is about 60 hours from here to Archangel. It is impossible to make it now without an ice break CT, a. there is foot of ice in the White Sea. When he returns the Yankton will be his flagship
 4 lot of Red Cross games and cut out puzzles were distributed this morning. Some of the fellows have been working on puzzle all day and haven't gotten it together yet. It is as big as half a table
 A tug has gone ashore near us. She is listed about l5 degrees to star board but will float on the tide, think. We are to have apple pie for supper Our baker is named Reilly He is a good one and came from Base No. 27 with us.
 Don't worry at all if you don't hear from me for several days at a time. There's not very much traffic this far north, at this time of year, but Pm quite all right. It isn't so cold here. I've seen 1t much colder at home. We didn't do thing all day except rig in two whale boats and sweep the snow off the deck. 1 hear we will coal ship tomorrow so We will be busy if We do. won't get to write to the kids in Houston this time as the mail for the U & closes in the the morning. I'll write to some of you by each mail. Love to you all.
 Carl C. Phelan.
 U. s. S. Yankton.
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25
AN INTERESTING RELIC.

A few days ago Mir. Arch Gresham, living at the mouth of Baldwin creek, about a quarter of a mile east of town brought us a handful of old type and melted type metal he had found near his place where the extreme high wa ter of last year had washed the creek bank away. Upon examination We found that this material had never been a part of The Air plant, as we have been familiar with 1t ever since it came to St. Paul some 25 years ago.
 Tradition tells us that in 1864 when Capt Hineman, commanding body of some 1900 ConfederateS camped at this spot, they had printing plant with them which they had captured somewhere to the north of here. They were attacked or about to be at tackled by superior Federal force and in order to facilitate their escape, de stroyed everything they could spare, including the printing outfit.
 This material, of which there IS quite d quantity scattered around. was no doubt q part of the destroyed plant, and it would be quite interest ing to know where it came from and a more detailed history of it.-St. Paul Mountain Air.
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25
The Strong Withstand the Winter
 Cold Better Than the Weak

You must have Health. Strength and En- durance to fight Colds. Grip and Influenza.
 When your blood is not in healthy condition and does not circulate properly, your system is unable to withstand the Winter cold.
 GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC Fortifes the System Against Colds, Grip and Influenza by Purifying and Enrichine the Blood.
 It contains the well-known tonic prop critics of Quinine and Iron in a form acceptable to the most delicate stomach, and is pleasant 10 take. You can soon feel lts Strengthening iuy.soradns LIect. SIG.
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25

more fathoms But at times one could have thrown a stone to the land on either side
 We proceeded without any unusual event and "Wednesday at S.ao ,. m. were crossing the Arte Circle The Aurora had flung broad waite arch across the sky and one=k kid wanted to know if that was the Artie Circle The Aurora is very pretty. tt saot up to the zenith in beautiful vari- colored beams, and parts of t seemed to break away and drift like lumi- nous smoke. It lighted the surface of the water like bright moonlight.
 It grew colder each day, We were steamiBg nearly due north and the pole star mounted higher in the sky each evening. We put on lots of clothes and stood one hour watches. No lookout was kept in the foretop The tops of some of the mountains were above the timber line and there was ice in some of the sheltered coves We arrived in Hammerfest Thursday noon. We dropped our pilots and started out lon our own" It is small fishing town of about 5000 people. The whole male population Hooked down to the dock and seemed disappointed when We didn't go ashore. There was one small Morse torpedo boat there. She was the "Frithjoh" and 1 saw some sailers from her. One said something about it's being cold.
 We were rounding Cape North at daybreak Friday It was pretty rough all day and showing at inter- yals.
 Yesterday morning we were close in to the coast and soon sighted English trawlers. The Stars and Stripes went aloft to the trunk and the In- ternational C. R. P F. at the signal halliard. This is request for pi- lot in any English speaking port in the world. Our pilot was soon along side. We took him aboard and in creased our speed. At noon We had made our port and tied up to buoy.
 H. NJ. s. "Glory" an English battle ship of the first line is here. They also have a scout cruiser She has five tunnels and is very fast looking. There is also a big hospital ship and numerous merchantmen of various sizes and number of ice breakers which ply between here and Archang- gel. They are very heavily built and have blunt bows and sterns. We are the only Tank ship here and will be q radio station as very few ships of the Navy have higher power coils
 The town is not laree and Is mostly low barraek like buildings It is the capital of this province, ol division of North Russia. l can see the mot iks flying about in their little sleighs pulled by long haired ponies. Lots of big wolf hounds on the beach too.
 think the Bolsheyiks are sub merged just at present and there k vary little likelihood of their having further trouble with the forces of the old government.
 The harbor is full of floating ice, very thin and rotten The narrow beach soon gives way to low hills, covered with snow and fir trees. Soon after we arrived tug came alongside with American and English
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25
With the Colors ?
coRP. CARL (. PHELAN.
U .r -

% | kuh
 following letter is from Corp c.r, z. pbelan. to his mother Mrs. J. o@ ,,,lap describing in part his trip ,, Plymouth, England to Russia;
 lfpn naor Mother l wrote you last
 p.+ ,ba Shetland Islands. That was rom sl s aoo yesterday, and no mail "P taen sent from the ship since l,@' ,aft there February lst at loo "e Next morning We were off the pz,av - Coast and about noon put Tn NO, ,sno but did not anchor. A Morse ,t cane alongside. The tive p"gs ". who were rowing him made 1t ,ag,n saag that they wanted tobacco S@neone passed him package of eig- '0', 4tas He took two and cheWed 'hem alo, m. paper and all. The others sa took and slowed in his pocket. The n.a rross cartoons of tobacco and fsas had just been distributed and rnake Chief bosin's mate passed them sao The pilot also expressed wish =. +obaeeo. He was handed a plug uo hi off tNo thirds of it and pro- fossod to be ready for business. He ,ro,ld not agree to take us to Ham nerfest. but said he would go to Rpreer 64 miles south. We arrived tbora inst at dark. We anchored and tho customs officer came aboard. He was of fine appearance and spoke ex- calent English. We passed the Gen. sor all rignt and took two pilots sbaard. It was showing big wet flakes and the first had seen for a year. The pilots said that it was the first they had had this season.
 Berger K modern city of 5000 neople. It is built around an almost circular harbor and also over the mountain. \ tram line runs up the mountain side. It is very steep grade and I suppose the cars are either cable or cog. A row of bright lights parallels 1t to the summit and they looked very pretty thru the fall ing snow The city IS brilliantly lighted. They have numerous water falls and 1 suppose the electricity IS generated for almost nothing.
 We get under way at 8:45 the same evening and at day break next morn ing were threading the inner lead of the Eastern coast of Norway On the right was the mainland and on the left numerous small islands
 The land k almost all rock with just enough soil to support few fir trees. Here and there were fen very small houses one OF two and now aad then q village of few hundred people
 Fisbne k their principal industry and the'sma1 docks were piled v1th the filled casks This channel is very narrow and tortuous and none but a skilled and experi need naviga tor could make his way thru 1t Fho water IS very deep, in places 20G or
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25
FROM DARIA HAIRSTON.

The following letter is from Pvt. Daria Hairston. a Springdale boy. to his friend, Edna Phelan:
 Neidermendig, Germany. March 24, 1919.-Dear Friend Edna re ceived your letter today and was so glad to hear from you. l am always extremely glad to hear from anyone hack home.
 l have been away from the States only K months, but after fellow goes thru with what We have gone thru with since We have been in Eu- rope 1t seems like q long time.
 l hear Otis Key is home. Otis and were in the same Company and have been ever since We have been in the army Otis, Andrew and 1 were all together until the 12th of last July and l took the flu and went to the Hospital. and Andrew was shot the 18th of July and died in the Hos pital one month later l certainly was sorry to hear of Andrews death for he sure was fine boy and q brave soldier and was shot fighting for his country.
 You ask if 1 ever see John Downum. 1 saw him once that was last Sept ember he had just landed in France. He is now located at Burdenback, Germany, with the 32nd Division and says they are going to sail for the States in April. receive a letter from him most every week 1 re- ceiyed a letter from John King about month ago. He is in Germany with the lst Division. 1 think the National Guard Division will go home first, so 1 guess John K. and l will not get home soon, as he is in the lst Division and 1 am in the 3rd, both Regular Army Divisions.
 suppose you have read quite bit of The Rock of the Marne" haven't you? am chip off the Rock. have been on three different fronts the Marne, the Saint Mihiel and the Argonne. believe the Argonne was the toughest place We struck We were on that front for 30 days and were under shell and machine gun fire all the time
 Edna I am so glad to get Carls ad- dress. am going to write to him this afternoon, as there is no drill this afternoon so am going to take the and answer some letters. 1 certainly have been flooded with letters the last two weeks, but am always glad to get them. Edna, l certainly would be glad to get home for the third Sunday in June. but guess il will be impossible this year. Perhaps l will be there in l930.
 You must have an interesting posi- tion. You have a chance to know who is getting along and who is not.
 No Edna, l haven't found me any French girl 1 did not have much chance while in France, to look around for one Yes, it is true about France being one hundred years behind the United States.
 I must close Answer real soon. I remain your friend,
 Daria Hairston. Co. E. 3S InfA E. F, A. P. O.740.
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25

A prudent mother is always on the watch for symptoms of worms in her children. Paleness, lack of interest in play, and peevishness is the sig nal for WHITES CREAM VERMI- FUGE. A few doses of this excell- ent remedy puts an end to the worms and the child soon acts naturally Sold by ! R. Joyce Drug Go.
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25

Many ills come from impure blood.
 Can't have pure blood with faulty di- gestion, lazy liver, and sluggish bow els Burdock Blood Bitters is rec commended for strengthening stomach bowels and liver and purifying the blood. lt
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25

Farmers and others who live at q distance from q drug store sshould keep in the house a bottle of BAL LARD'S SNOW LINIMEN.T It may be neded at any time for cuts, wounds. sores. spralns or rheumatism. 1t is powerful healing and penetra- ting remedy Sold by ] R Joyce Drug Go
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25
Grow Silage Crops.

Corn is q staple crop for the silo Any variety that will produce good yield of ears, as we'll as stalks, is good silage corn, and may be planted a little thicker in the row than usual. Sorghum preferably ripe may be used for silage alone, or with corn It does not actually improve the silage, but the sugar in the sorghum serves to add some variety to 1t as feed. Cowpeas added to corn will improve the feeding value of slage.
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25
X Foxy Lot.

Men are shameless critters Fool their wives right along about this and that
 What can you expect Fool them into marrying them in the first place, don't they ;"
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25

Heavy. impure blood makes d mud dy. pimply complexion, headaches, nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale and siekly
 For pure blood. sound digestion. use Burdock Blood Bitters Sl - at all stoHes II
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25

For any itching skin trouble, piles eczema, salt rheum, hives, itch, scald head, herpes. scabies, Deans Oint ment is highly recommended. 60c box at all stores. It
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE PROMO ounNINE Tablets remove th. c.use. There is only one Promo ouinine. U r W. GROVES signature on box. DC.

Comes now the baseball player. ad- hitting what q hero he was. "ith a view tohis contract price.
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25
FARMING HINTS
Have Plenty of Forage For Hogs.

In order to have plenty of green feed for hogs, plant soy beans. COW peas, sorghum or peanuts any time before the first of July, planting each crop in such way as to have plenty of feed at all times Plant soy beans at the rate of F. bushel in rows or 112 bushel broad cast. These will mature in 90 to 120 days Cowpeas seeded at the same rate mature in 75 to 90 days. Sorghum planted at the rate of F to 2 bushels broadcast will mature in from 50 to 90 days and it is sufficient to plant i2 bushels of unsheled peanuts to the acre. Pea nuts can be counted upon in 90 to i20 days
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25

American aces returning from France are easily recognized when they do not act like the deuce
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25
Best of All Airs.

Susie tat her music lesson) I'd Ike to catch an old air heard in the reception ~oom last night
 Professor What K that air, Miss Sa-
 ~.tsa A mElIianaIre.
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25

Se A m3Hona Te.
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25

Co. B. 38 Inf.A. E. F, A. P. O.740