davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-17
AtuerikaniI dDr Mnodlen
por 40 9abren.

Sn elmer 3citid}riit ans Dem
Sabre 1878 Ieien mir i~oIgcnoes:
oSn Dem 9uhe Sag @o5nro", bon
einem omcrifaniidlen @Inuitrumpi
perfobt, miro foIgenoc iorbiac
ShilocrlnQ bon ibren 2nnb3mdn'
niuen Qegebcn;
nSo, qlorioierc MGodIcu Qibt es
in Scr mcitcn @cIt nidt; feline, 6ie
I%icbtn8mcrtcr iino. nI5 iene i'm 0e.
reid)e 0e@ omcrifoniidlen Y0IerS.
Nbcr fold Elm Mdodcn lit nif)t Elm
WG0dcn. ooS mon heiuiiibren uno
III icinem @cibe MADDEN m0dltc.
Ifon iuQt ocn Gin0e pom Qinoes.
beinen an, onB es rcdlt ~imart"
ieiu miiiie. uIio mtntcr. ouigerpeft.
Icbhoit. IS nj1tmt ober on5 mart
fir bert" 1n0 mir6 poriuibin Dor.
Ioltt, noicmci3. fed mo fred. Wtit
5cbn 9Sabrcn 1T cs ihon obaciejm.
ter mo iflIinmer oI@ ici1le @roBs
muttcr nit 5non3iQ mor. G3 bat
Inn iih 'eine Stllber. BON ocllcu cS
iih nuh @olie bcQIciten Idbt; e8
IGRt lid friiieren. troQt alcioer nit
m0dtiQCn TolbeIn lit eiaeniinn3a.
trcibt uncrIci Rorren0inge. 5obaIo
IS crmad)icn Qcnug lit. I'M in Den
Strobcn ipo3jcrcn gchcn GIT f6n.
icr, mub Ser Sdub 10 cnQ on ben
5rB Qcprcbt icin nls MIR moQIuh.
un0 Der Iblob aan3 ipip; hintcn
dbcr. no Ser Rijtcu oltih6rt. bo,iidi
0aS Gleio oui pie Elm aontecIbof.
fer; @cr5. 2unqen un0 @cbcr mcr.
ocn in Elm 0oriett cinQcidniirt. in
R~orrifoocn BON Iiidbein une
Stahl. 60 trjtt Der GnacI in bic
NcIt elm. gent ireiiid' nod i'll Die
SduIc uno font an Sd'icieritifteu
Ser Gnlcl fofettiert nit 8nobcr
un0 imaen Wdnuern idlon hcpcr
er qcnau mejB, oab es 5'rcierIci @e'
ihlcfter in Der @clt Qiht. Mdhrcno
scr 5huliun0cn lit Dos N}1odleu in
scr &IoIic ooer olidl nidlt Der
2chrcr bcfiimmerf iid1 aud ridri
meter 6orunl. Wenn feline Sd1uIr
itunocn iino. qcbt es. nohiu Inn
Gclicbt iicbt. men cs min. INT. mas
I'm Die 2ouuc cin1ibt in1t ma
ihm in 6en StluahcI fonInlt. mn
bciud1t oic1eid)t oie @ohnung. in
mcIher Der in Scr Tnmilic oicncnot
J}cQcr hduit. IS III lci0er mr. of.
III bGu'il. oob N}ilttcr ihrcn 35dl,
tern erloubcr, I'll qchcn. robin tic
trolcu @cnn sic Wiittcr Der hlr-
len Tuben0e non W00dcn. ipcIdle
ic6t OILS &l1qcrinnen ODER 8etIo1tc
nor Den Standardization itchcn,
acabnt GlttclL motiu ibrc I6d9ter
MT ihrcu @eriijhtern Qe1dn1cu
in6, Damn bitten mir mcniqcr g}cr.
Ircdcn i'm 2on0e. Tjc 5martneB"
6c9 2Qd6dcua III iciu 50ton. st O.
hiibih. 10 miro c5 boio gum Spiel.
ucrf cincs acmiiicnIopn W1nnca .
Fat cs fem hjj6'tc5 ojciidlt. 70 be,
moIt G oo3iclbc NIT Shminfe.
hrcnnt iidl hos HdGr int @otcu,
tir6t Sic 2ippen, }'dlcI uno 1uaen.
| 5raucn. idujirt i'd nod cn1er ciu
urh qctt mi Nbcn'cler ous. gold
| inc unac Tomc il oauu inncrfiG
mh .;Ecrl.A r%orfocen: lc t!ift
mt bodinhrcnogr @srodtun1 auf
rhrIidc Mdohan 6ic jid' 6,rt
GIcif ibr Vro. UcroiCucn. I'll }icht
oel6 nus R1nfcu. in mel4cn lie
| tciuc Giu'uocu qcn1att hat gold
! rim uncertainties Girl qcft nut1
! uohI nod europa uuo qot.crt mad
| oorneGm geiteqten Wdnneru.~
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-17
16. 6

r8elegener tpnnte mir ia gar ni6ts
fommen ais Dleles 9errenotner belm
Brtn5en 9ermann."
Srma D. Plen3 iist am Sonns
abenoabeno in ibrem 8puooit uno
i6reibt in ibr 2uqebud:
.Wenn Der CUTE Qans 8ert6olo
abnte. oaB i9 oos porber gepuBt
babe! 4rer er abnt ia ME mas!
Wober ioI.e er du9 mliien, oab lh
neulic9 DE Oepet1s I'M Walo gefuns
ben babe, Die Der pGmli9e Heittne1t
bes Yrin3en perIOren bate! n&oms
me 6reitag frib an. Sonuabeno
9errenstIen; porberetten." SD glaus
be, ulsiu 9err Semobl bate ielbit
babel nod nI6ts 9eubnt unD li9
ruttg Den toIeu @rdten gum Qbeno
e~ingeldoen, Jtun muBte er fort, Der
9err ., 4ltn5 aut Wteiielm, unp Der
r tole Srat tommt uno finoeI u
bic Dame pes !Qaules DOR. 4rmer
toler 0lut. elnen 4benD alein nit
Srma . ple:t5. Nenn er nun bulb
tame! SD 1una es l6on gar ntdt
mehr ermrrten! Sb, Du lleber, RES
Ssnoer, eutautenoer Ser Gahpp!
Weibt ou oenn. oob I9 bib liebe,
iegt erft lIebe, mo pu mir Den Munn
geaeiat beit, no Du 10 ent3idsno
itol5 unp talt 9s9en mid bilt! 1no
bu! - ySn repIent touiours a
les premieres armours!" Oamtt
trOite l6 MIDI, lpenn on au6 uiels
let6t leBt peln 9er5 an ir9enoeine
fromme. tu9eno5ofte S90ne gebdngt
bait. - OIeies WlefeIm tit plrtlih
elm duerIiebitcr Auientbalt, iG osns
ie, mir ldIassH ouuerno unler
Quarter bier auf. SD lars onnn
bic Wifb be- aus unirer Stdotpobnun9
ntsrberbrlngen. oenn 10 lit es nidt
gum IusbaIten, Ser 2oIiop nenut
oteie 9roBen. oltmootl6 elngeri6teten
3tmmer 8rpar feu0al, uno Dans 8ers
tbolo Ipriht Don alteu 6amilletIra-
oitiontn Wos 9eben MID bic alten
6amt.enttooitlOuen an! SD bui1e
cieie tobIsn Simmer, IN oensn leoes
wort uno isoe. S6ritt idult uno
hos edo surudtommt. SD bore
SatiGIdg OBJ er i9on tommt2
Gein, ous tit 10 nidt Def Sdritt
ieines Yfsroes, Der SnipettOr tsbrt
pobl pom 6eIos 3urid. Narum
muB Der Nenld au9 gerops iest
iiber ben Sol r:iten! Sd babe iol.
Dies 9~et3tIcpfsn betommen. 5ors
belt. SD mill nldt srregt isIn!
@arum lud? Rit Ger Qatlon bin
i'd DIT gsnug ALIEN 3utommer gerpes
fen, unO msin Ser, bat tstnen laute>
rem Stlug 5stnn Sputs oas ieBt an,
bers gepproen lstn? U{etn 8ott, aui
mas fir uniinnige 8eoanten in beutc
tommt.
~0as 1T obst pirtIid Der 9ufs
IHldg isines Yfeross! Qab Dir oos
rr:n3Ii6t Diner gut idmetsn. 5aua
9srt1oIo, mir Derosn uns bier pic
.3sit iaor psrtrsibsn."
0as 5agebuh fIisgt in oas
Sdrstbtiihia6. uno 5rma D. plsn1
lebHt nd in lbreu SefsI 3urid UNI
nimmt eth BUD Dor.
8orOuin Srma 1T 10 in ibr Bud
p@srtisf;. Dnb re bic 4nmeI0ung De.
9lensrs i6erport, unO iisbt crit aui
ais 2dHpD idOn i'm 3imnsr Itsht
glun srbsbt he ith bniil,. 5ds Bad
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-17

5Anell gebole II. Qou.
riit: y,Sdl lam mid an Dem berrIl.
den @ebIr1sponorama gor nid)t lott
lcbeul~ Biri: 80, bari ih Sbncn
picIlcidt a ihou'5 8adbcnocI nit
Gicrlnlnt briugcn2"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-17
u b b Grtung q.

abbdrtune. .3uerit bin
lf, menn meine Sodter 9einng-
unterridt bate, INNER irtS 8trts'
baus gegongen nodbcr babe i4
mid in Den @orten beaeben. aber
iett boltc i'd mid iogor ihcn i'm
Nebeu5immer oui!"
ia mott iie nIio 6ortidrittsS'
,Rcin. -. idl"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-17

Sbre ID ~ de Seite.
@afte (aefr0nft): n@ott, nun bore
bod cnolidl nit geinen 8ortpiirfcn
nufl &eocr Menih bat ieiue
id)mofe Scitc; aud Gu!"
5rou: ga, Icl0et.... Gtdi"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-17

Mud elm urtciL. Iou.
rift: o9'ur. mic Qcljlt %5Hcu Sta
fen uno ipc]jed 9,capcI2"
4crlincr I0Ijt; ngijd3t libel -
is mir n bi5arn n%bia"acu."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-17

Il Imm sttlcri!hteItCn
I'M Hitcr nidt idtUcr!
1dyucl iUdn0cru 0te ,3citen,
: Joint i'd HIdt mcbri
Gle " dhrgeGt iltgt IN Der
little 90 muB rs rDoUl lem 0enn
az alien Cfcu uno enoen nludjt lIh
&c |uac brent.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-17

gtne unor0uuug m0I nod
10 qroB ieiu: mrun tie l%hractr 3cJt
ud6rt, 1c.bt tie Die b@citcactos CrN-
nmtg".
Bon 3ett gu 3ett mug.
man ouh III ieInem 0cr3el Sn-
ueutur MAIDEN ul0 ore uItcu Eaoell-
otter bi%nausIDertn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-17
~ Die mn Suhhndrt~ =G dmnbdMnh= uhr Sc en- rWbnub N~ GhbmN=:
y >>Gite Offertborntte fir Sic mse>erne Ilettidb9eit"
vGne pripats uo peri6nIihe Sothaft i'm 6dn pom 11dtnhnGsbe uo

go Iautet Der SieI oes neucren gifleins unfres @eiunobeitsroths
ner oteles pentbe uo bOd5pittge Sbema. Gurdorungen Don oeen
uoerlhnttenoer 8tdtghit, uno i'm geIte ihauberuo Dor ben ungIoubiten
Serbeerungen, neIhe oife gabnlut Der Yfeuidbet. ubr le perb0ngt,
bat er mad Iongem Sample nit lid ieber oen Aarmrnf erbobeu. 8obI
auen, DIE ien WarntngsDort erretht nno gum 8etpubtiein ibrer
NenihenmhrSs umo ibres eiaenen Sebh uufrittet. @ObI pdr oaer
Welt, Denn ietn AlarmTsnal ourh ole 2anbe geaen uo oonmrn proe!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-17

Gnies Hcune nbr inboHidnere Bud 1T Elm mmfIihes Original inter
gidcru. @s lit, we mans pom @eiun0beisrab 8epobut If, bon c0ler
6uimg. 3en &or, fem Sns oarin, 10 aud nr I'M Gnticrntcicn uuIg1r.
ODER fUr Sen pruoercn Smn aut0Bg mare IS fam 9tnScrn III Die &0noe
fonumcn, obne ouB lie ieiucn Smn oertnnben. Sic 8cneinbet tounte feline
GIoien uber 0ieeS 9Idlein MAIDEN, uno Dem Sater trcibt Is Die Sdam'
r0tbe ms 8Cttt. IS iii aud ntt ai GeI09epinn gertttct, oa Ger
8rcis Elm nouineqer lit. @er es Iiest, Der lest es TdMr bis gum Iebtsn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-17

Gin gutmutiger Cat
No.. limo tren lit meinc 6r1n
mic OoIO!.... IrejmuI lit ne mir
idlon 0urdQcbromlt. mo mtmcr
picoer lit tie 3urIdactgbrIl"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-17

ShrtftteIIGr: limo nun 9lloten 1n mir, nln ltcber
6relmo, 0nB ib Sbncn mCn ncueftes Nert oorRie -"
Gait: % bittcl 0aS feline Scft, meldes Sic in Der 9ono bnltenF.
GhriftleIler: .Mt Der Gatoloa neiner Wnnufriptc, Ser lit Cd
- Gr. 1927. - s4hn 6pan3gdbr9er AntentDot in 9bina". Gre'
Yduoel-
Ger gut faat bemubho8 in hineu SeHe 5urud.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-19
Army Intelligence Test Proposeda a. College
Entrance Examination
BY PROF. WALTER 7. MARVIN. Rutgsrs College

The question: who the college man? has always who is the
college relatively the remainder the population
always known that the college extraordinary person. that he has
been selected from vastly larger group for he has formed but
two per cent Of the male population Of America of his age
The data resulting from the application Of the intelligence test
the undergraduates Rutgers college the conclusion that the
record of the college the years following graduation not due
primarily the education he has received the high school and the col
ee but the result of remarkable and extraordinary Unborn n
gence.
We told by college presidents and Others Here behold
the education whereas what behold chiefly the product
of extraordinary capacity gift of Mother Nature hdi
Imperfect the intelligence test because of its emphasis
speed still capable of finding whether not has the
by the college This fact has suggested the substitution
intelligence for the traditional college examination
Such substitution not only permissible but desirable because
tell whether advisable for him.
his spend four such environment the
college instead Of out into the world to learn the trade
vocation that is to be his lifes
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-19


teacher Lieut. Frank a. Skeels
recently released from this
young
enough teachers.
The work in hand is what known drifting
working engthwise Of the
schoo s
federal government
within the be
the other five big properties the
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-19
Carranza's Government Soon to Fall; Man.
datory in Mexico Advisable

Carranzas government months longer
merchants Mexico helped him along until Germany beaten Then
supplies were cut off, Of
money Sixty per of Mexico in rebellion Fourteen
different rebel commanders all independent in the field
a mandatory in Mexico do not think any Mexican
faction group factions stable government Mexico
Mexico too far gone anarchy oganzed Mxcans Only
strong outside order and law in Mexico.
advise military intervention Any strong could
conquer Mexico sixty days But would shame and crime to
do co. What the food force About sixteen mill
lion of Mexco million people will welcome Americans who
come with food and the help they entitled to-
few ranoads of od-beans and eeeenough soldiers
police country thousand ALL and 10
more profitable business yes than do Russia
a lifetime
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-19

which they
this house Gabrah brought his bride
called finest residence Englewood
here John is married and Grace is the wife Of W. Ngey
origin
years son
declined.
The wife then
occupied
Galbraih is sixty-seyen old His wife is
last16
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-19

he knew good thing when he it. Ms
was had
things
a
Two
Morgan and Immediately E.
trimmed Ma Tbbes consulted 1t q
idea to have the operatives watch things
and Morgan
So surprising
bls the
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-19

Stewart avenue, Chicago.
Six weeks ago pa, who Is six feet
200 pounds, and has q white beard
went to Hot Springs, Ark. to doctor
his strained knees. There he met Hen
ry Adam and Harry Morgan. They
were interested in Arkansas timber
lands. They showed them to pa, and
told him what they could do with a
sawmill. if they only had little capt.
tai. Pa became interested. He wanted
to get in He had canital anlentY.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-19

perhaps natural reaction of
eeie out the less be regretted
our assistance just as truly today did plain
ou OF every CITIZEN child the question
"How can help?"
One OF the most obvious support This
however, differs from most of
fhce IL absolutely the safest and paying
MAKE and one longer forced that
Tor his eountr sake for his souls
the lower plane OF thing done for ones which incidentally
helps the nations credit
NO amount too small to be profaby Thrift
stamps and there always conveniently hand places
men be made including the posman the schools
where send our children
When purses should ques
it The trouble that do not take this
consideration than have the count credit be at
stake
With apology for the bad of personal auson
spend portion of their allowance each week for Thrift stamps
and the competition involved who
Der has the surprising Thrift
Savings stamps have the value only of creating fund definite
purpose such the education of child but money
and the lasting which be gotten for it. the ncu
eating all the traditional which flow from saving part Of all the
money coming into ones possession
One of the permanent benefits that from this cruel
and waeu beyond the determination that it happen
again. the of personal responsibility to
without which hope hold the respect Of the of the world
c&11<<@1a&<<x:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-19

. 1914 - Du mere waited. from JuIx
e banro JANUARY, 1914, and notb,ns
u Ions Communication batua.s
4 s,o on ana Washington was ratta.
! ~ 'hose days at tho host
] ~. 4a'iy SLOW In war times 60 - go
noto ',.'i' January 3 of 1914 tbot
from Lord Castlereapb 49,
.'o'ehoer Of the previous rn,. eu
proposing direct negotiat,on. a1' ana
sta+s ny Mr. Monroe, secretary ~
ras. "o days later the whole oo.
and ~. 'Ve was laid before conpro..
Jau nc peace commission was 80.
and ~ 'he addition of Henry Gov
o. jonathan Russell. an ahls 49,
f". VI Rhode Island who boa ~
49,. 'sed IN minor diplomatic nos,
s,o"'' Hhent was appointo,
in NJ 49, eo"iefente. but England wa,
. no hurry to begin negotiations
1 n Month After Treaty sio,.a
hut England stood COMMITTEE,
inc tha ''as ana in August, after Keen.
s,1 , ,ne American delegates wa,tin.
naa "seAs, the British delegates az
NO. Inc British delegates 49,
~, =, n'ue experience ana No obi,
49, 49, anu ana nothing but voice tbe on,n
49,. u me English government Nv.
'h demanded discussion 90 ~
'she or search and the ouestton tne
siance revision Of Tho Ca,,
sbinr ~ y, discussion Of the right Of
s on the Grand Banks. and tho
!, tha u an indian buffer state ont
nv, ''i'ory OF the United States
:, americans replied that tho,
1o Instructions regarding tho T.,
VI 'he fisheries; these mot.o
:, not in dispute. But with reoo.s
'"e search of American rossa,
: ,.aa'. essnieht of her seamen thew
very 1uii Instructions; also with
~ - 'ne Canadian boundary. the
Diochade and the payment ~
7'nhi'y 10 American citizens
"' 'aS1iereagh sent word ,s,,;,
-" % wait. Wellington was aska5
- 70 america and take cornmo,a
s"iu lie would go, of course -
feu' out saw little use Of 1,.s
'aish there unless control op tho
: La me, could be gained, and that
ed improbable. He also tbonah.
anu was asking too much Fresh
'ctiohs We're given to the Rr,1sh
ates at Client and the conference
embed. AT length, after bIckar.
'''h the British commissioners.
lery quarreIs among themselva.
American delegates, a treaty
'sned on December "a. 1914
left all the vital questions NJ
II unsettled and was peace IN
plest FORM" cessation - hos
the release Of prisoners and
'sion to settle the boupdar~
VS. OF the signing Of the treaty
New York on February ~
Inc battle of New Orleans CO.
on January 8 over a month
e treaty had been signed which
fuiiy avoided even abiding to
'es OF the war which 1t ended
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-19

'ne Adriatlc confirmed to her, Prussia
"hlch had proved the most oro.d,
iand-grabber Of ell the nations 80
not only half of Saxony, and y slics
u ioiand, but the extensive Rhine
provinces and Swedish Pomaronio
sardinia was restored TO the starr,
OF Kingdom and Genoa on tho NOT
i&nd was added to 1t. Tho terr;.o
- switzerland was enlarged and the
noman church states restored r. ~.
pope Spain was declared the ripbt.
iu' properly of the Bourbons Co..
manic confederation. with Austria q,
IT'S mead. which embraced all 70.
many except West and East prrss,.
ana the duchy of Posen- was formed
England had Ceylon. part of Gutana
f.ehsoiand, Cape Colony, Malta Man
NUS etc., confirmed to her and NO.
elVen protectorate over tho Ionic,
stands off Greece
The Congress is Dissolved
having thus settled the affairs .,
europe, the congress dissolved u.,,
leased with Its work. The peace q,
europe mad been settled as every 9TH.
: peace mad been. on the basis q,
NAT the continental powers wo-.
Die 70 seize for their own acgrond,.o
ent and left. as Whitbread had ~
c'eu: the seeds of bloody and re-
'nSeful wars"
napoieon said afterwards at 8,
,iena or the British part In IT: "Sc
y treaty was never signed he
Re: 1hey gave up everything and 90,
thing" ' so'
:, ~, was the exhaustion of Europe b,
'' twenty years Of war and the
e''se longing of people for peac,
enabled the arrangements Of n,
Ssess OF Vienna to be carried on,
hout violent uprising on the part Of
bertered nationalices
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-19

.P Hundred
After J defeat of
Days 4te congress
NapU,el meeting In
% ''e'',f Waterloo
u.'' The dele
''"u puncil table
>'"',' Fer, whetted
IN an the recess.
oy 'he FORMER work
They lobable of be-
ana io'4a that the
ing :. d over to a |
l.aiianNere handed |
"er'iiafs ian rule, or
o'e y. transferred |
'he .'7should have
10 tne7seems not to
any MaD-makerS
nave n kept under
Ian. Murat. the
afn,s Iom Napoleon
s:erss7 France and
mao frted the en- ,
Elnst against him
perofep his throne /
IN q Sicilles. But /
., congress of {
me excuse to "
w. his kingdom; .
.'uook or crook, II
lii land so. when dI
m Elba. he de- VI
n. Whereupon
e'ftly drove him II
a congress gave sill
oo9at line of the TO
..prmerly reigned no
ad been a scan
4 ne
\ g. very agree int
p In completing ths
\ was concluded cor
/ northern Italy wit
eastern shore OF n ,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-19

This work, which has been inaugural.
ed by the school Of mines at the uni
versity, is, so far as is known, the
first attempt to apply to actual, under
ground mining work the new system
Of vocational education provided for
by the Smith-Hughes act, and the ex-
pertinent is being watched with inter-
est by miners and mine operators
alike throughout the western states.
The schoolroom Is devoid Of black
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-19

| There are many curious facts
,ur second war with England, q
which may be mentioned thu
greatest battle OF the war was 4
litter the treaty Of peace ha(
signed and that negotiations fol
began at about the same timef
declaration Of war. The u
States declared war on Great u
IN June 10, 1912. and Napok
dared war on Russia four da n
AS England was an ally Of u
whatever harmed England at
i crisis had more or less effect IN
sia. Car Alexander, mv
turbed at this new complicGi
:ected his minister Of forei2
% sound John Quincy Ads2e
American minister. at the cobf.
Petersburg, as to the mediPf
Russia, making a similar pHfo
The British ambassador. b.
Adams and the British ambas
ported to their respective
ments.
1t is rather remarkable th
should have interested H.
much, for In the great strd'e :
Napoleonic wars the UnHes !,
had been treated by Eu1 =
negligible quantity. and fai .
rights coolly disregarded ia :,
ton. She had been prc 'or -
twelve years and her IRE \,
disregarded as petty pee s.
which nations engaged eH- -
GUS matters had not tim per. ..
There was hardly a nat ope
that we could not have use
for going to war with. IA
Why England Wal wei
However, England 4 per 10
maps a trif1e more N ene tHe
others and we chose ne idd
war was exceedingly ~ fess
some parts of the col any rsh
New England, which ',oh' inue
When President MadE hr. ~
Adams communicate n'eu 'htn
James A. Bayard of al 10 g
bert Gallatin, then 'ne ne
treasury, to prOceedk ordei
and ioin the Amerid 'here camp
;, ,o.o.,ot;no Adams Great
called upon Count nus SCENE
sian minister Of Fl and Engla
Informed him that eo ihstru
lnissioners were on Count delega
ROumanZOff was Vi ~ oo' reasSe
~. pr;t,sh ooro, replied ing W
that the question: ana III
England and the was ny the
not one which ~ was 81
Afea n and which
had GOT lenburg the wa
on their way toI ious 10 its siml
keep Russia frd. ia the tilities.
matter Lord 0aeh ne commits
hoard the commd GOTTEN The ne,
bnrp sent word 'hat ne reached
wished he wouf is point 1915. I
about mediatio iiu deal Cured
with the Unite, elmer after the
At London or Out the 80 caref
refers the caus
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-19

uu two weeks His
revealed to the T. M
gram his deft alurng charm
aed from the keys admiration and
The white prevailed
and this
troops and guard stationed DVido night The fol-
feeling subsidized
snow by the His evoked
planned by the troops
Jealousy
outbuidng blow
That
ne attacked, bound a pole bludgeOned
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-19
Pa TibbIes Is Thorough Man Of Business But

CT. LOUIS"Pa a
he confidence
least he didn't That's Charles Tibbles e
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-19
A Nation Of Spenders, We Must Become
Instead Money-Saving People
BY THE WIFE OF THE SECRETARY OF WAR

As people have always been regarded as
extravagant, and the accusation is not unjust We
have been wasteful in many different ways, and in
looking for compensation for all the cruel sacrifices We
have been forced to make during the ones atten-
ton IS called to the material benefits can derive
from the bitter experience if we are willing to learn
the lesson. If we become nation of savers instead
OF nation of spenders of the sacrifices will not
have been IN vain. When the actual fighting was over
our interest in countrys welfare rather 'sumped
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-19
School 400 Feet Underground, First Of Its Kind

in
M
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-19

Nothing else was said.
Mr.. Galbraith wiped the perspira-
ton from his forehead and his wife
brushed something from her cheek
that was very suspicious Of moisture
The conversation" followed de-
cree Of divorce granted the husband
by Judge John ]. Sullivan In the SUI
perior court.
Husband and wife apparently
were satisfied. He returned to the
big, Old-fashiOned residence In Har-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-19
ANGUS
Pc TREATIES
H. IRVING KING
CdlENNA, 1815-sEc0ND SESSION
I. IRVING KING
icNlure News paper Syndicate ,

After Napq '"e interrupted Peace Delegates Took In
Their EUROPE regardless Of the Desires Of the
Peop ~ o''"o warfare to Later Generations
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-19
Lived in the Same House; Silence for is Years

frHICAGO-ts
-
oxen to eachO ther in