davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18
Tafy Apples

Place in saucepan
TeVo cups of aOhite corn strap,
TUo cups of sugar,
One and one-hGlf teaspoons of Uip-
sgar.
Stir to dissolve and then bring to
a boil, and cook until the mixture
forms a hard ball when tried in cold
water. When ready place the stick
in the apples and dip in the sirup,
and place on wallpaper to harden.
The use of a cansy thermometer
assures success. Cook the sirup to
80 degrees Fahrenheit.
Corn Fritters for Two People
Score and scrape the corn from
two medium-sized ears, and then
place in a bowl ard add
One OeH-6eGten egg,
TlUo tablespoons of finely minced
parsley,
Three-qudrters cup Of -four,
One teaspoon of baking potOdeT,
One-kGIf teaspoon of salt,
One-q,tartsr teaspoon Of pepper.
Beat to thoroughly mix and then
either fry in hot fat or bake on a
griddle.
No. 1175
My dear Mrs. Wilson-f con-
venient, will you kindly give di-
fections for chocolate marsh
mallow layercake, soft icing, and
oblige. Mrs. w. B.
Chocolate Marshmallow Cake
Bake layercake. using the cake
feeips .eis4n Mrs. B. s., No. 1853,
and Fake in layers and put
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18

Seren-eighths cup of baking po,c-
der.
T1co cups Of sugar.
Rub we'll between the hands to
thoroughly mix and then rub one
and one-half cups of shortening
Mix to soft dough with two and
one-half quarts of water. Mix well,
then spread in ten well-greased and
Toured cheesecake pans. Cover the
tops with thinly sliced apples or
peaches and dust we'll with CHINA
mon. Sprinkle one-half cup of
brown sugar over each apple or
peach cake and bake in a moderate
oven for twenty-five minutes. Cool
and then cut each cake in six pieces.
How to Make Coffee
Place five gallons of water in a
large boiler and then place two
pounds of finely ground coffee in
a cheesecloth bag, and place in the
water and bring to boil. Simmer
slowly. This will give ninety cups
of good coffee.
The materials required are:
Thirty pounds of chicken,
One-quarter peck of onions,
Three stalks of celery,
Six heads of lettuce,
Two cans of pimentoes,
Thrce-quarters basket of pota-
toes,
One quart of vinegar,
hours, and then cut into bars and
wrap in waXpaper.
No. 1853
My dear Mrs. Wilson-During
the war when the price of butter
was so high, I purchased one of
those butter churns, where, by
using one pound of butter and one
pint of milk, two pounds of but
ter were obtained. For the long
est time it has been standing on
the top shelf of my closet, and l
have been wondering if it can be
used for any other purpose.
Would it do for mixing sponge
cake, for must this be done with a
spoon? The churn is too large to
use for whipping cream. Thank
ing you, am B. B.
I am very sorry, but the best that
can tell you is to set your churn
away, or make use of the jar for
storing foods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18

Somehow or other it seems to me the
realest people aren't able to talk to
every chance person they may happen
to meet as freely as though they knew
them all their lives. Their inmost
thought and their affairs are not lid
bits to be fippantly tossed around at
card party as though they might be
so, many bits of fluff from a milkweed
pod. They are matters you can draw
from them only if you win the rank
of real friend
SHALL never forget certain little
L bride who, at her first party, confided
to most of her guests, many of whom.
she did not know very well, the way in
which her house was run. 1t seems
the father of the bridegroom, who was
very young, was paying the rent until
the young couple could better shoulder
this responsibility This was surely
matter that should have been kept strict-
ly within the family circle. But it came
out as freely at refreshment time as
though the young wife were making
remark about the weather.
This is only an instance. 7 can think
of a hundred others and I am sure YOU
can, too, of why it is infinitely better
to be one of the persons in the world
who say too little than one of those
who say too much.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18
No. 1174

My dear Mrs. Wilson-WiIl YOU
kindly tell me what to put into
cream candy made with whites of
eggs and confectioners' sugar to
keep it from getting hard, also the
proportions to use? Thanking
you very much for your help.
Mrs. L, L. s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18

hours, and then cut into bars and
wrap in waXpaper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18
Mrs. Wilson AnSWers Questions

together with marshmallow whip.
Ice with the following icing:
T1co cups of xxx sugar,
One-hal cup of cocoa,
Three tablespoons of cornstarch,
One teaspoon of lemon Juice,
and sufficient boiling water to make
the mixture spread. Beat hard and
spread on the cake.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18

NHEN my doctor told me to give my
w baby Nestle's Food because i couldn't
nurse him, l said, Have many babies been
brought up on it"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18

oven, with the door ajar, to let the
moisture escape.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-21

Plentywood H. S., 26 to 9 in favor OF
Plentywood.
Those perfect in attendance in the
First Grade for last week were: Nor
man Beiseker, Loyal Gunderson, Ov-
erla Hagen, Don Livingston, Charles
Kennedy, Stanley Rue, Harold Hie-
ger, Randall Tucket, Robert Zeidler,
Done Coryell, lone Coryell, Verna
Forncrook, Elinor Gunderson.
The First and Second Grade gave
a valentine party Friday afternoon
in Miss Hetrici1 room. All received
many pretty valentines.
Charles Reinertson, Dorothy Fran
els and Ralph Cakes, who were abb
sent from Second Grade has been
studying the school days, games arc
customs of Washington's time for
language work.
The pupils perfect in Third Grade
spelling are: Archie Hunt, Myrtle
Fadness, Sidney Coryell, Gibson
Zeidler, Agnes Stenehjem, Clara On
stad, George Morey, Maggie Brom-
berg.
Those of the Sixth Grade who
Have Hdu pcIIcCG SpeliIHS IOT IH0HIH
are: Wayne Clark, Tom Kennedy,
Gladys Kelly, Mary Palubicki, Lloyd
Krepsbach, Eva Chapman, and Nora
Helmer.
Those of the Seventh Grade are:
Lillian Gunderson, Rachel SINNERS,
Leona DIETRICH, Genevieve Casio, and
Adrianna Garneau.
Those who are absent from school
on account of sickness are: Elder
Gunderson, Francis Wheeler, and
Mary Hopkins.
The Sixth Grade treated the Sew
enth at a Valentine box Friday al
ternoon on account of losing in an
attendance" contest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-21
SCHOOL NOTES

Jol1Iss Duffy is absent from schoo
swith artsattack Of the humps.
The Eighth Grade are preparing
for gSamin5 ms in CIvios ar I His
tory.
The First Grade are busy making
alpllabet books by writing pages, OF
tie different letters.
The Eighth Grade Grammar Class
are debating the question: Resolves
that Washington is a greater man
tram Lincoln.
The scores for the basket bali
games last Saturday night were as
follows:
Culbertson III. S. Girls VS.. Plenty
wood Girls, 81 to in favor of Plen-
tweed.
inc Lake VS.. Plentywood Sec
ss, "a to IA in favor of Plen-
DorM
boys.l High Schools Boys VS..
from
Their
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-21
House Bill No. SO Will Become a Law
on Thursday, Feb. 20, 1919, Unless
Vetoed.

Culbertson Searchlight: The Roose
welt County House Bill No. SO, passed
the House by a vote of 81 to IL. II
passed the Senate last Saturday, Feb
8, by vote of % to 10, the largest
maJorities cast for any county bill
except that of McCone County.
The bill was signed by Speaker Bel
den of the House and Lieut.. Gov. Nc
Dowell, President of the Senate, on
Monday of this week, Feb 10th. II
was placed in the hands of Governor
Stewart on Tuesday, Feb. 18th. II
he approves and signs same, it will
become law at once. There some
difference Of opinion as to whether
the bill becomes a law in default of
the Governors signature or veto in
five days or ten days, but Geo. K.
Dick, who engineered the bill through
the legislature in behalf of the Coun-
ty division committee, informs us
that it lays in the hands of the Gov
ernor for ten days. According to
that TO definite action will probably
be t&i.en on the bill until next Thurs
Gay, Feb. goth, when Gov Sewart
will have to either veto, sign or allow
it to become d law without his sigma
tu1'e. That the latter proposition viii
result, IS the opinion of nearly every
one. p
In the meantime, it is reported
that Roger Burke of Scobey and 9TH
ers, are at work in the boundaries of
Roosevelt County getting signatures
Of protest to lay before Governor
Stewart in an effort to get him to We
to the bill.
The lines of Roosevelt County as
passed by both houses are as fol-
lows: Beginning at the N. w. corner
OF Twp. 80 ~, r. 46 E. M. NJ, thence
along the township line between 80
and 80, 48 miles to the N. E. corner
OF Twp 81 N, thence south six miles.
thence east six miles, thence south.
SIX miles, thence east between 81 and
80 to North Dakota line. The other
lines are the same IS those Of pres
ent Sheridan County lines on east.
south and west.
Section II of the bill names the
county officers of Roosevelt County as
follows:
State Senator, Henry Lowe.
State Rep. John Hoffman.
County Commissioners, r. E..
Patch, Frank Weinrich and John An
derson; Treasurer, W. E. Tidland;
Sheriff, ?. ]. Macy, Assessor, E. J.
Rice; Clerk of Court, T. Forbes;
Clerk and Recorder, John C. Dwyer;
County Attorney, E. L. Walton; Cor
oner, A. w. Gustafson; Supt. of
Schools, Mrs. Nina Mcfarland; Coun-
ty Surveyor, Scott Hart.
The commissioners are to meet
within fifteen days after the bill be-
comes a law to organize the new
county, name the temporary county
seat, the county printer, deputies, etc.
The newspapers are. deeply inter-
ested as to what paper or publisher
Will be named as county printer. 1t
remains to be seen whether the coun-
ty commissioners will take the high
handed course, which they have the
power to do, and give the county
to some favored paper, as
the Sheridan County Dads did last
June, without allowing all to bid on
same, or whether they will give all
an equal show and probably save the
county several thousand dollars.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-21
ROOSEVELT COUNTY
Is A REALTY
CONTINUED from page One)
10 opposed and is now before Gov
ernor Sam V. Stewart.

10 opposed and is now before Gov.
ernor Sam V. Stewart.
Governor Stewart has three courses
open to him in considering this bill
He can sign the bill, veto it, or lei
it become a law without passing up
on it one way or the other. Men who
have been in close touch with the
situation since the big fight began
are of the opinion that the chief ex-
ecutive will pursue the latter course
holding true to the line of procedure
he has adopted when other county
division measures have reached the
desk.
The Roosevelt county bill was TAX
en- up on general orders last Satur-
day morning and after some slight
opposition to have it reconsidered
Monday, in order that the boundaries
might be changed, vote was taken
with the foregoing result.
The Senate apparently appreciated
that the opposition sprung from pure
ly selfish motives and the motion to
have the bill reconsidered was made
merely to cause needless delay and
perhaps start the fight all over
again.
The McCone county bill is also be-
fore the Governor and like the Roose-
welt county bill there have been a
number of belated protests entered
against it. The situation in McCone
county is vastly different however
from that on this side of the river.
In McCone county residents in the
north end must travel sixty miles or
more by wagon road to reach the
county seat at Circle while in Roose-
velt county residents would be saved
many miles of travel, by rail or 9TH
erwise, if going to a county seat
along the main line.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-21
RECEIVER WILLISTON LAND
OFFICE DROPS DEAD

Williston, N. D., Feb. 20.-Chas.
Mansfield, for many years receiver
at the Williston land office, dropped
dead from heart failure Wednesday
lnolning.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11
VEINTE AMOS DESPUES
CARRANZA CONTRA MONROE

! voluntad por los grande$ palScS
del Sur del Continente. como Bra
sill Y Argentina. IS de caracter cX-
cluSivamcnte deSintercSadO Y amlS-
tOSo Y 81 rcficrc solo Il aSuntoS me-
rumentc comercialcS.." "Po-
denies. Ell case n~cceSario. lnvadIr
" haSta ocupar sin gran trabalo
cualquicra de los palScS SltuadoS
Ell las IndiaS OccidcnIalcS q en-
Centre America. pcro Ell Sud Ame-
rica...... NADIA pOdriamoS haccr
que no fuera capturar los puertoS
" hloqurar los rioS...... NcncZue-
zuela V Colombia SC halian Ell una
Situacion especial en- 10 r]cfcrcnte
4 SIIS r~elaCioueS o n%0SOtrOS. dada
SUI invulnerabilidad practical por
cauSa tie Su poSicion continental.
Las 1icrraS altaS...... marcan cl
limite de nucStra Intervention ac-
iva Dor In partc Sur..... ri
i'A - ~ 49, 49,
IimitC de- los EStGdOS JRjdOS con Ia
america CspGjold no cS CT Rio
Grdndc. SinO CT canal dr. Panama."
EStOS Y otroS muchoS teXtos que
podria facilmente aducir. prucban
que 10 que noSotroS cSperamoS V
tememOs III 10 cSperan III 10 temen
los SudamcricanOS que So hallan
mas ALA del tcrritorio de la Gran
Colombia. Para noSotroS no tie
non Specification alguua los pro
blcma> dc Ia libertad dc los rios.
!. del cStuario del Plata, de Ia condi-
! zion dc Tacna Y africa. de la Sa-
Ida dc Bolivia hacia 81 mar V dc
In >iluacion de Are. En- cambiO
PllO> apcnaS habran dido hablar del
de$Jiuo manifesto de la canaliZa-
cinn del rio Colorado. dc In diStri-
huci6n de aguaS del Bravo. dc la
| SituaCiuu de las 'iSlaS cercanaS "A
Panama y dc la Sigmificaci0n de
las Galapagos o. dc la Bahia Mag,
dalcna para cl trafico del Pacifico.
Scria pueS ncccSario Supomer en-
cl gobierno meNicano I'm candor
mas Que columbino para acreditar
que pudiera tomar en- cucnta re-
qucrimientoS que no podia atcnder.
La Doctrina Monroe para no>otros
reza coSa di>tinta que para los
sud amcricanoS que viven mas ALA
del Orinco. V Is Solemne Sandez me-
tcrSe 4 hablar en- nombre de otro
cuando SO ignora el idioma en- que
Sc produce.
Y. SAL,p0 ALVAREZ.
San Francisco. Cal. mayo de 1919.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11
FRANCIA

En- Montfaucon. en- 81 sector de
Verdun. Sc encuentra I'm punto de
observation desde el cual puede abar-
'carse de manera perfecta. una gran
extension del historico campo de ba-
ITALIA. que fuera testigo de algunos de
los mas enconados ~encucntros de Ia
gran pelea.
En- Ia cumbre del cerro, hay una
maSa compacta dc edificios en- rui-
mas. que un dia formaron la Villa
de Montfaucon. Y. en- la partc mas
alta. cl o~bservador descubre n ca
sa que al parecer solo Sc diferencia
de las demas. en- que la metralla Sc
ensano menoS contra SuS muros de
piedra.
Sin embargo. 81 sc avanza hacia
sus viejas V ciclopcas paroles, 81 Sc
penetra bajo sus altos techos, Sc en-
~cuentra, en- primer lugar. que TODD
aquello que q distancia Sc We como
terrible destrozo de la artilleria. no
es sino una admirable obra de Ca
HhOuIl"S- ' wi Qtc IeS tSSSdi duu-
ras de los muros. que parecen hechas
por proyectiles de ~, son obra del
pincel de algun habilisimo pintor de
la guerra.
.AquellO, en- fin, no solo no eS una
vieja casa semi-destruida por la me-
tralla, sino que es una de las mas
~poderosas e inexpunables fortifica-
clones del sector de Verdun.
Las paroles estan construidas de
cemento s0lido, Y tienen I'm espesor
de cuatro pies. En- n de los an
gu!os, en- la parte alta, esta I'm pues-
TO de observation tan Acknowledgement
tie oculto V disimulado, V tan segu-
ramente p%rotegido, que Sc antoja i'm
possible descubrirlo V atacarlo. Sc
asciende a el por n pequena es-
calera de ~caracol, de MADEIRA V de
is escalones a 10 sumo. Sobre los
escaloneS. hay la mancha blanca que
dejo ahi una alfombra quitada des-
pueS.
En- la planta baja, hay dos gran
DIES Y severos salones communicates
por II pequena puerta.
En- la entrada del salon principal,
hay I'M plaza en- la que puede leerse
todavia: "Residencia de Su Alteza
Imperial el Principe Heredero Fede-
rico Guillermo.' Y sobre la leyenda,
el aguila negra del escudo aleman.
En- la puerta del segundo salon,
otra plaza que dice: -"Ejercito del
Principe Heredero. Gran Quartet
General"
BESIDE este lugar, el kronprinz ale
man siguio ell curse de las tremen-
das operaciones contra las inexpugna-
bles trincheras franceSaS.
Esta magnifica fortaleza, ola a to-
dos los que la visitamos n misma
sensation: la de que ell Principe He
redero, trato de poner. entire el Y Ia
mentralla ~francesa, toda la mayor
cantidad possible de metros cubicos de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11

cemento.
En- un subterraneo, habit6 la guar
dia personal del Principe Heredero,
la que subia a las habitaciones de la
planta baja hacienda uso de un pc
qucno elevator.
Y ahi mismo, cuando tras de pasar
la vista Dor aquellas salas donde la
rabia alemana forjaba sus planes
crueles contra Francia, Ia volvemos
hacia los campos desolados, llenos de
es~combros, donde tantos hombres per,
dieron la vida. luchando heroic2mente
por su patria. por la justicia y por Ia
humanidad, no puede n 81 no des,
cubrirse ante su sagrada memoria.
H. DE ALBA.
Francia, Abril de 1919.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11
ROJERIO r. TESLA.

Cuando necesite libros en- cspanol
dirijase a Ienscio E. Lozano. lis n.
Santa Rosa. Ave. San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11

rs algo verdaderamente maglco.
Applique I'd. unas cuantas gotas de
Freezone sobre el Gallo Y dejara de
dolerle Embellishments, pudiendo
arrancarselo con los dedos.
Ensaye I'd. ell Freezone. En- cual-
quier drogueria lie venderan una bo-
tellita por unos cuantos centavos, la
cual sera suficiente para libraric de
cualquier Gallo, sea duro o blando
entire los dedos, ojos de pescado, etc,
sin causarle dolor nj irritation. Free
zone es un invento de un genio de
Cincinnati. (AGv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11
Arranquese los callos
con los dedos.

No causa absolutamente MIN
gun dolor y cueSta unoS GUAM
+o, ~op4ovoS
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-07

highest distinction and honor that
his eountrymen could give He was
in many particulars, laadsr of the
best traditions Of the American peo-
mis- and With all he possssssd q bril-
lance Of intellect. charm of per
sonality that served to make bim a
popular idol In his taking away. un.
timely and sudden. we are quite per,
stsded that the American people will
forget that side Of his life that ere.
sted friction and criticism sad look
more to the greater and more admir-
able traits and they predominated. He
was an American citizen in which
America felt a pride and his death
Gomez as distinct losE to all Of the
people OF the nation.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All persons, firms and corporations
in the City OF Brunswick owning per-
soral property Of any description ex
cept those corporations required by
law make return to the Comptroller
General OF the State Of Georgia, arc
hereby notified that returns of per
sonal property for the purpose of tax
alton or the year 1919, must be made
in person to the undersigned by the
31st day OF January, 1919. Failure to
make return will subject the owner
to the penalty Of double assessment
Any return Of personal property duly
made and accepted by me for the
year 1918 will be and is accepted for
the year 1919 unless notified by me
Of which due notice will be given.
l.. A. ROBINSON.
City Assessor,
Room No. 3, City Hall
Brunswick, Ga. Jan. 1st, 1919. 1-S
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-07
LIBEL FOB DIVORCE.

GEORGIA-GLYNN COUNTY:
Samuel Gordon vs. Maggie Gordon
In GIynn Superior Court, May Term
1918. Libel for Divorce.
To Maggie Gordon-Defendant.
You are hereby requested to appear
ir said court at ten o'clock, a. m.
Monday. May 18th, 1919, and answer
petitioners said complaint. Hereir
fail not, as in default of such appear
ance the court will proceed as to jus
tice shall appertsin.
Witness the HoporsbIe ]. p High
smith, Judge of said Court. this the
18th day of December. 1918.
H. F. duBIGNON,
Clerk Superior Court, Glynn County
Georgia.
Max Isaac, Plaintiffs Attorney.
IL 2t mo. 2 mo.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-07
Observation-Disclosures MEET
ING.

The annual meeting of sharehold,
ers Of the National Bank of Bruins
wick, for the purpose of electing a
board of directors to serve for the
ensuing year and to transact such
other business as may come before
them, will be held Tuesday January
fourteenth nineteen hundred and
nineteen at its banking house, be
tween the hours of 10 a. N. and p
m.
c. H. Sheldon, Cashier.
Jan. IA, 1919
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-07

The Germans are insincere even in
the matter of surrendering guns.
They brought some old cannon to
Ccblenz. made in 1873 and end.9avor-
ed to hand them over as new material
The Americans refused to accept
tsem and gave the Germans until
January 10 to make the surrender Of
tie proper material
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-07

Tat plan of Director General Nc
Adoo for five year retention of the
railroads cn tt,a part OF the United
States government is meeting with
serious opposition. The fact of the
r'atter is that federal control has not
brought better gervioa to tie public,
while it has cost the government
about s136,O00,000 in ten months
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-07

We observe that Lite Joe Brown
has emerged fom his retreat long
enough to pay HIS respects to every
thing and everybody in sight includ-
ing Woodrow Wilson, McAdoo, or
sanized labor and a few other things
and men. We are rather afraid that
Joseph is rather growing to be an old
fashioned scold these days.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-07

The city council did very grace
fll thing yesterday when it compli-
rlented Alderman Claud Dart wifi the
office of Acting Mayor. Alderman
Dart has served the city as an alder
man for ten years and has made a
faithful, conscientious and abs Of
ficial. The News compliments the
t,ew Actig Mayor on his elevation.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-07

William Hohen1ollern is reported
as being badly in the dumps. He
ought to be in worse fix than that,
eli things considered
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-07

Kadish, wherever that is, has been
taken by the American sold:ars ana
that too when we h1d hoped that the
war was all over
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-07

Eichorn, the depo5et chief If po-
lice of Berlin has been fired from his
ioa. but refuses to walk cut When
they stop his pay .eavelop, he viii
probably change his mind.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-07
The Strong FitiSstan
Summer Better Tha
eat of
eak

Old people who arc feeble and youuee: peoTie
who are weak. will be strengthened and enabled 30
60 through the depressing heat OF summer by tai
ing GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC 1t purifica
and enrches the blood end builds up the whole sys-
TEN. You can soon feelits Strengthening. Invieor-
atine Effect 60c,
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-07

Nine thousand heroes Of Chateau
Thierry reached New YoI:: on five
transports on Sunday. Be:1.:" the day
better the deed.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-07

safety permanent would be to disin-
terest deliberately the United States
in its defense.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-07
George F. Ven Hertling until fe,

George F. Ven Hertling until a few
months ago, chancellor OF Germany
die5 suddenly in Bavaria, bis native
bone on Saturday night. He was one
Of the really brainy men of the old
German regime, but belonged to Junk
e9dom soul and body and for that rea-
sua wss Of no real service to his
autry when it needed him badly.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-07

Nice fat chickens of all kind for
corner Of Wolf and London Streets