davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-08
A Hot one.

Dubbleigh-"Don't you think soci-
ETY. is a bit of bore?" Miss Keen
Your society, Mr.. Dubbleigh.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-08

country just this way.
Get S.S.S. from your
druggist today, and after
starting with it write us
a history of your case,
addressing Chief Medical
Advisor, BIT Swift Lab
oratory, Atlanta, Geor-
gia.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-08

The first dock was opened at Liver
pool in 17OO. Ninety years later the
first lifeboat was launched at South
Shields.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-08

If he is your friend in fact, what
pu say behind his back" is always
ind.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-08

In 1905 Captain Slocum sailed
round the world in a 1S-ton sloop,
while in 1900 the record yacht pass
age across the Atlantic-13 days "A
hours-was accomplished.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-08
SOME SHIPPING FACTS

The first steamboat, the Comet,
plied on the Clyde in 1872. Three
wears later the first steam vessel was
seen on the Thames, while in 1878,
the Atlantic was crossed by a Cana
dian steamer for the first time.
An ice-breaking vessel was first en-
Moved in 1870, daily weather charts
heing issued for the first time two
wears later. Twin screws were first
nsed in 1868, and the first turbine
steamer was launched in 1894.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-08

In 1888, the first regular steamboat
service across the Atlantic was es-
tablished, the voyage occupying IL
days.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-08

bout their servants"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-13
Nae qllooe.
Das armelloie 3Ieib.

SSn Der bcrllflidcn Wooentpelt tie.
ben mir ben Stileu fir Den 9erblt
gcgelliiber, ndbrcnb Die ssrallell nod
nit Der Ycrnollildnoignng ibrer
#Sommeryarocrotr beiddftigt iino.
Mber oas lit Der Salif Scr WeIt,
eth etpiges Mcroen, 1lrlles Sssoeen tar.
den anf, nod cbe Die alter erid1pft
limb, uno bod gibt es nidbts Nclles
inter Der Come, tpenn eS lib linn
bie analpie feiner glemente banoelt.
@te Elm berrlid)er @liitcnflor neb-
men iid Die Grlollngsorte aus, no
Die Srauen bas Melle1te bes Mel1en
sur 56au tragen, Sic iungite be.
merfensmerte grihcinung in Der
MoOe burfte oas drmelloie @leib
fem. Son benz Baocfoitiim Bis All
ben nmbdngen perben Die &lei-
o~nngsitiide drmellos facontert, bie
nnb ba treten inoeiien fur5e MernleI
aus meiten Mrml0dern, ie mad Dem
3tpede bes &oitiims. Mber9 Die
Grauer fdeir,e1 iib nit Der Mb,pe.
ienbeit Der Mermel re9t tpobI All
fiblen. Dieie &leiber beitebe11 aus ffeii.
men SSeriep.G %etpeben, aus @otine, 5yla
nen ODER 2einer, f,tr5 aus irgeno.
einem Bacterial, oas iib iebenfaus
gut tragt. unb zines baden Die
Grauen in ben lebtperga1ulges11en SAB.
rem gelernt, namE6, BOB fie our
befriebigenben 5ommerfleioung Mea-
terialien pablen, 6ie nidt 5erfnul.
len.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-13

Stptperblid gebabt ben. oa ben idh
mlggefltnt,e, bob 6reibtg &n1rt,e NAif.
tells geipeuIt mare un6 neraebn an11.
ne Eon1ebtes Ditto. Gas Mlditer
non bic Sieling mar abgeriiie i'm
Der @ein bat an ben Globr &c.
lbipomme It'll bieiei0g oas ben 1rer
alle bei6e, bas meint bie Qi35ie I'm
mid ie6es e CANA i1redlibes Salt
gefeti9t gebabt. Sd lin i6ubr, bob
meirr sSrei1b ebbeS IN BEN @ein ge.
6abn gebabt bat I'M ib mdir gar nit
iurpreiit, men11 Der @eoesmeiler
ieine Snnb nit i'm Spiel bditt, Der
bdlt MIDI bod imr1er for 10 E @a.
meel ipomit i'd berbleitpe SSbne SSbbrn
IietDer s.
RbiIipp Sauerampfer.
-NW.E "I aE 4FEE GM- E&E EIg r&tA -A &LaEE
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-13
gIegantes 8odfIeib.

q. Sbnittmuiter 3702.
Dieies Muiter fommt in A Gro.
BEN fir Wsdoddet1 bon 8, 10, 10 unb
IA SSabren. Sir cine 3ebnidbrige
iino 81 garos oes 40 Sou breiten
Materials erfor0erlib.
CUR Berarbeifung oiefes MobeuS
eignen ii6 9rganbin, SniB, 9oile.
Batiit, Dimitp, seioe, Crepe, Ga.
baroiine, @mgbam gbambrep, Crepe
De Chine uno Serge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-13

5dnittmuiter 1907. 4
9teies Muiter fomn1t in 6 Gro.
ben fir "a, 36, SO, 40, 40 ur6 "A
Son Saiuentpeite. Sir @r0Be 38
lin6 2h Dar6s 6es AZ Bon breiten
Stoffes fur 8olero u11b BaneeIen
nno 8 garbs fir 9aine unb &od
erfor6erlid. @elpeteen, Serge, Ga.
tin ,1affet, 2innen, Crepe iino ge.
eignete Stoffe fir 6ieies MooeM.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-13
Sin Bra,tpaar i'm @etpitteritarnt
4. ertrnnfen.

gegeniiber Brunsba,ien, &n11lo.
BET, fe1lterte auf Ser boliteiniiiden
Settle pdibreno zines beftigen S5tur.
mes Elm Segelboot, III Dem id orei
sBerionet. unter ibnen Elm 8ralt.
.paar aus 8lanfeneie, befanoen.
85aiibreno es eiuenn III Der Ndbe hes
llnfanortps lieoenoen 8ngger &c.
sIallg, Die brittle 99erion retter,
lit oas Brolttpaar in ben BON
sturm anfgepnlltittn sseae ertrll1l.
Ten. Ei5s #H NJ s5 HI A Z Ss
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-13
M obernes g n N erfIeio
Dberfleiontuiter 1888.
TailIcu1uuiter 33f2.

Dberfleiontliter 1889.
s GaiQenmuiter 1912.
Gus aIeio fo1nrnt III Z 8r0Bell
fir Sd, SO, IS, 40, As, Az uro AZ
3oll 9oiuenpeite. Die BLUE fomn1:
Ill ( Br6Ben fir 81, 3G, s., 40
AZ, "A mo 46 8on Yruittueite.
Sin Die 9lllie limo W. yarbs bes
36 Son breiten stoffes erforoerlidy
fir bas Oberfleib 3R yaros oes
40 sou brciten Muterials.
,3nr gSerorbeitnng oieies Muiter:
5eigrlen Bingham. Bo1lgeee @@a1.s
tine, goiIe, gba1lbrep, 9iinren, Enf.
fet unb Crepe be Chine. BLUE l,llO
alleib f6;,ltlen aus oiieien Woterialien
heraeiteM pereon.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-13
St. Beneoict's
Hcaoemp a q
ct. Spiepb, stearus Gonuts, Asiaa

ct. Sp1epbs StedenS Nom~sys 1s'sse
Cine ber beiteu Muftalten cue b5be'
rem gDdtererstebang tint 8as1aea'
Nurbmetem. 1tnterridt III be1ti@er.
emaliider mnb frana6ii6er Spraabge,
Steuparapbie, Sspeuriting, Bud
fibreu, Memff, Waleu, aodJea NM
iueiblid5e 9anbarbeiten. Bribatsttl.'
t1er, nit alien n,ooernea 8eq'1enaltdB.
feitem a~usgefaHet, ftebeu ben S6g'
Iinaen s,tr @erfngung. Wh obtgem
Smiitnte 1T cine Sdule ffir &aabeu
bon 6 bis IL Sabre1 nerbunbeu. We
aeu Nsberemt ,peube rtat1 itd| on
Sister Dnectress, O. s. 3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-13

5dnittmulter 1856.
Gin Mo0en fir iugenoIide sc.
ltalten; eS fommt in 3 @r0Ben fir
lnnge 9amen bon Is, is unb 20
Sabren. Sir cine M6t5ebnidbrige
beoarf man 4B Daros BEG 38 8ou
breiten Materials.
BUR 8%erarbeitung 6iefes Muiters
eignen fid Crepe, Crepe oe Gbi1e,
Boile, Stifereien, 5erge, Eoffet,
Waf6fetoe, iotDie 2inner1 nnb @ban1-
breD. Ser Sod tit unten 2A CARDS
tpeit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-13
0feaer Sd5retbebrtef nes
3btltpp $anera,,t1fer.
.s1s4.
1914.
Mein Iieber SER Saskatchewan:

Nit lang dnrId
ben i6 audi iptbber
er1lal ebbes id0nes
a11geri6t III mas
Das mar, min i'd
Sbne iebt ner5dble.
Sd iDeiB. bic 2i35ie,
mas meme Site is,
Die nero iobr. tnenn
lie es IN ben 8ebper
N11ht. DINNER iH,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-10
DISASTER BY FLOOD
Johnstown and Galveston Head the
Traaic List.

Several disastrous floods In this
country in the last twenty years have
had death lists running into the hum
drcds, but only two Of them have been
caused by torrential rains.
One was the flood OF 1913 that ran
up a death list of 73O and property loss
Of $3.50, 1878, 900 in Ohio and Indiana.
In 1915 about 800. lives were lost in
a cloudburst at Heppner. Greg.
The food that stands foremost In
the memory Of the country asa catas-
trophe was that at JohnstoWn, Pa, on
May 81, 1889, in which 2.2Os lives were
lost and s1O.OOO,oOO worth of property
destroyed or swept away. This was
not due to a storm, but to the, break.
ing of the reservoir dam.
The worst of the flood disasters
along the Texas coast at Galveston.
occurred on September s, 1900, caus-
ing a loss Of 5000 lives and nearly
s2O,OoOOOo damage. This flood was
caused by a. hurricane from the Gulf
of Mexico. ,r.
A year before this first Galveston
flood, flood in the Brazon valley in
Texas caused hundreds Of thousands
of dollars damage and serious loss of
life. This flood was followed by the
bursting of a dam at Austin the next
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-10
BOOK OF COMMON MIN:
PRAYER
-
According TO the Use Of
THE PROTESTANT. EPISCOPAL
49,. CHURCH.
THE THIRD SUNDAY AFTER
TRINITY:
The Collect.

n LORD, we beseech thee ,mercifusly
~ to hear us; and grant that we. to
whom thou hast given an hearty desire
to pray, may, by thy mighty aid, be
defended. and comforted.. in all dangers
and adversities;. :. through Jesus Christ
our Lord. Amen. 49,.
The EpistIe. I st. Pet. V. S.
ALL Of you be subject one to ;anoth,
- er, and be clothed with humility:
for God resisteth the. proud, and giYeth
grace to the humble. Humble your
selves therefore under the: mighty hand
OF God, that he may exalt you In due
time: casting all your care: upon him.;
for he. careth for you. Be sober, pc
vigilant; because your adversary the
devil, as a. roaring lion, walketh about
seeking. whom he may devour: whom
resist .stedfast in the, faith. knowing
that the same Affections are accom-
plished in your brethren that are In
the world But the. God of all grace.
who hath called us unto his eternal
glory by Christ Jesus, after that ye
have suffered a while, make. you per-
feet, stablish, strengthen. settle you.
To him, be glory and dominion for ever
and ever. Amen,
The Gospel. st. Luke XIV. l.
T1HEN drew near unto MIN all the
\ publicans and sinners for to hear
him. And the Pharisees and scribes
murmured, saying, This man receiyeth
sinners, and eateth with them. And he
spake this parable unto them, saying,
What man OF you, having an hundred
sheep, II he lose one of them. doth not
leave the ninety and nine in the will
derness, and go after that which is
lost, until he find it. And when he hath
found it, he .layeth 1t on his shoulders,
rejoicing. And when he cometh home,
he calleth together his friends and
neghbors, saying; unto. them, Rejoice
with me; for 1. have found my sheep
which was lost. say unto you, that
likewise joy shall be in heaven over
one sinner that repenteth, more than
over ninety and nine just persons,
which need no repentance. Either
what woman having ten pieces Of sill
YER, If she lose one piece, doth not
light a candle, and sweep the house,
and seek diligently till she find it? And
when she hath found it, she. calleth her
friends and her neighbors together,
saying. Rejoice with me- for / have
found the piece which had lost. Like
wise, say unto you, there is JOY in
the presence Of the angels of God over
one sinner that repenteth. aoV.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-10

n LORD, we beseech thee. ..mercifuily
~ to hear us; and grant that We. to
whom thou hast given an hearty desire
to pray, may, by thy mighty aid, be
defended. and, comforted. in all dangers
and adversities;. through Jesus Christ
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-10
NATURE BUILDS BRIDGES.
Utah Has Three Great Natural Struc.
lures,

Utah Has Three Great Natural strue-
lures,
| Among the canyons Of southeastern
Utah are three great natural bridges,
forming the only group Of the kind In
the world, unless more are to be found
some day in this same vast. mysterious
Colorado river plateau, which Is con-
stantly yielding new surprise to eN-
plorers, writes Arthur Chapman in the
New York Tribune.
The Rainbow bridge is the largest Of
all natural arches yet discovered. and
is only four miles from the summit OF
Navajo mountains, from which the
bridge appears as the tiniest of arches
in a wilderness of rock. 1t was not dis
covered until 1893. 1t is 800 feet high
with a span of 27S feet.
The group" bridges in Utah have
| been set aside by the government. The
Caroline bridge is about three miles
from Edwin 1t is a wonderfully SYM
metrical bridge of pinkish sandstone.
|
above the arch rather dwarfs the arch
itself. It's dimensions: Height 2O5 feet;
thickness at top of arch. 107 feet; span,
1856 feet
The Augusta Bridge.
The Augusta, which is about two
miles from the Caroline, and when
also spans the White canyon. Is OF
light -colored sandstone, against con-
trast. It is 222 feet high, and it's span
is 261 feet.
1t is evident that cliff dwellers lived
in considerable numbers near the nat
ural bridge group. There are RUNS
near each Of the bridges.
These cliff ruins are Of consideraple
size. In this country Of sweeping wfnds
and constantly shifting sands it does
not take long for ruins to be filled until
sometimes nothing but mounds remain
These mounds become covered "ltf
vegetation. and sometimes large cotton
wood trees grow on them WORK OF
exploration here, similar to that car
ried on In Mesa Verde national PARK
undoubtedly will prove we'll woftf
while. Ruins can be plainly traced IT
the sand as the bottom of White can
yon, near the Caroline bridge ana a
other places.
Ciews In Pottery.
The smallest of the three group
bridges is the Edwin. which is l04 zee
high. with q span of 1914 feet, ana II
feet thick at the top Of the arch. IL i
posakin to that discovered in Pueblo
ruins further south. The same sym
bolic figures, notably the Awanyu
which Is something akin to the sKas
tika, are TO be found in these uti
ruins, showing that the cliff d"eile
) people here were related to those II
, southwestern Colorado, northeastern
. Arizona and northwestern New MEX
leo q.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-10
ly until superseded by some stronger
combination
All Will Love God.


Isaiah tells Of a time when the lion
and the lamb, the f1ercest and gentlest
Of all beasts shall lie down together
He forecasts the time when all men
shall love all other men and when their
greatest ambition shall be in worship
ping and honoring the Lord their God
He does not say in his prophecy just
when these things shall come about
] Indeed he explains, ait Is not For you
! to know :the times or the seasons
| which the Father hath put in his own
But, / wonder. my friends, if you can
see any indications Of the approach OF
that time when all men shall come to
know and all men shall bear testimony
/ of him?
Sometimes. think that I can and
then again when all is blue and dark
and melancholy. when it appears that
hell is reigning supreme why it seems
that there Is no sign.
Then the sun shines again and the
heavy clouds Of darkness are moved
and the very birds as they sing in the
tree tops seem to say: Jesus is alive.
All is we'll in his world"
In the few verses from Acts, which
we study for Sunday we are privileged
to be with Jesus for short time be-
fore he ascends into Heaven in order
to take his place at the right hand of
the throne of his Father.
Christ Gives Final Command.
He had appeared to his disciples and
to the public several times since he
was crucified and raised from the dead,
you remember. Now he is ready to
take leave Of the world for which he
had died to save.
He bids his disciples and followers to
be of, good cheer. He tells them to be
brave in the missionary work Of telling
all men about him, and Of ,enisting
men Of every nation under hiS banner.
Hear his words again: "But ye- shall
receive power, after that the Holy
Ghost is come upon you; and ye shall
be witnesses unto me both in-,Jerusa-
lem and In Judea, and in 'Samaria. and
unto the uttermost part Of the earth"
And now this thought, in conclusion,
my friends: The call that came to the
few that day just before cloud took
him UP into heaven comes to you and
me today,
Today's Call for Service.
All of us can't go to China and ia
pan and india and Africa and to the
uttermost parts OF the earth.
All OF US are not fitted for that work
and 1t Is better that we stay here.
But we can all be missionaries in
our daily lives. The need at home is
about as great as it Is anywhere else.
Speak a word for Jesus wherever you
have the opportunity. Give Of your
means to promote the story of the Sa-
viors love whenever the opportunity
presents. Help those who are in need.
Live as much like the CHRIST as it is
possible for you TO live.
Thus you will help make the nation
Christian and you may be assured that
whenever the nation is made Christian,
it will not be long until the world is
made Christian. ..--.....
I thank you.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-10

Burlap tackled on the lowest cellar
step will prevent tracking much dlrt
upstairs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-10

year, costing s1.OOo,OOo damage and
serious loss of life. ~ -
In the floods in Ohio and Indiana
in 1913 the city hardest hit; was Day
ton. The dead numbered 732 for the
Evening journal., 1921-06-16

The name Tuttle seems 10 be pc
culiar TO this country. The English
spelling Is Tuthn IL Is sometimes
thought that Toyi Is another form Of
the same name.
In 1885 the ship Planter landed In
New England bearing three colonists
named Tuthin. They all bore certih-
Gates from the minister Of st. Albans,
OF Hertford. England. It is not
known what relation these Tuttles
were. but presumably they came
from the same stock.
An ingenious effort has been made
by some genoaiogist OF the family TO
trace the Tuttle line back TO Tothmes
OF Old Egypt Suffice IL for most OF
US to know that the three Tuttles
mentioned above founded their fam
lily at an early date in Ipswich and
Boston.
Herbert Tuttle. one time we'll
known journalist In this country.
traces his name TO the Tothin or Tot
enhill family of England. which nc
said signihed lookout HILL. Among
the American Tuttles. there have
been clerymen and soldiers and al
least one Governor-Hiram Tutue.
Of New Hampshire.
Answers Ia Correspondents.
Sutphen This name Is derived
from zutphen, a place in the Neither
lands. The family was founded here
/ by Dirck Jange van Zutphen. who
came here in 1861. His name indi-
Gated that his given name was Dirck
] -. - a.
ne came from Zutphen.
Ramsdale This is derived from
the, name spelled in England Rams.
dale. which is contraction Of Ra.
vcn's dale The name means a
/ dweller In the valley Of ravens
Wade. There are three possihi,
origins for this name. Il may NEAR
a dweller at a ford. from the old
Evening journal., 1921-06-16

Epery moforisf shoEiS
hare fhis intensely -
fsTssfiHg aud ksipfai
book The Story Of
GasOliHe.' Gef a copy.
Write 10 The AdGsfie
Refisisg Company
I2TT Chestnut Street,
philadelphia
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
BISHOP COOK WILL
PREACH AT ST. ANNE'S

Bishop Phillip Cook will preach at
II O'Clock Sunday morning at St
Anne's Episcopal Church near Mid
dletown, il being the 216th anniver-
sary Of that old church. AT the af-
ternoon services the speaker will be
George c. Thomas, Of Baltimore.
There will be special music at both
services. The complete program fol-
lows:
Morning. Service. II O'Clock
Hymn, Holy. Holy. Holy Lord
God Almighty" Nicaea; solo. select
ed: venite: te deum; benedictus;
hymn, The Son OF God Goes Forth
to War" All Saints; sermon, Rt. Rev.
Philip Cook. ID. d., Bishop of Della
! ware: solo, selected; receiving Of the
aims. anthem by choir; hymn. An
Hail the Power of Jesus Name
Coronation; benediction.
Afternoon Service, o'clock
Hymn, Come Thou Almighty
King" Moscow; solo. selected; mag.
nihcat; nunc dimittis; hymn, "Ms
Faith Looks Up to Thee" Oliveti
Evening journal., 1921-06-16

The Want Ads will. II watched
carefully locate lost articles.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
TAx CONFERENCE CALLED.

NEW YORK. June 16 Omitted
Press The officers OF the National
Tax Association have perfected ar
rangements TO hold the fourteenth
annual tax conference this year at
the Mount Washington Hotel. Bret
ton Woods. New Hampshire. Septem-
her I 2 10 is. The association is COM
posed OF tax officials OF the various
States. the United States possessions
and the Canadian provinces, as well
as OF numerous municipal taxing Of
ficials, tax experts and attorneys
economists and individuals and cor
porate taxpayers
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
nocKEssN GRANGE FEsrIvAL

Hockessin Grange No. 4 met Mon
day. their regular meeting. at which
time the baseball club decided TO
hold a festival on Hockossin school
grounds on Saturday evening,
June 25.
Matthew and Fred Rosor asked 10
be roinstatcd as members OF this
grange and were accepted.
Tho FIRST and second degrees were
conferred on Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
y. Daniels.
Il was decided 10 hold future
meetings on standard time.
! As the hour was late the literary
program was eliminated with the
, exception OF singing.
The Want Ads will. n watched
carefully. locate lost articles.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
BY MILTON BRONNER

BERLIN-''Germany is today a
republic without republicans. The
people in tho government who today
serve the German republic would
again tomorrow serve the German
Kaiserthum."
The man who said these things 20
me has the reputation of being the
most fearless in Germany-Maxi-
milan Harden.
He is the founder. editor and pro-
prietor OF the newspaper Die Zu-
kunft He received me in his home
in the beautiful Grunwald section Of
Berlin.
you will gather" he resumed.
that l do not think the Germans
believe truly in republican institu-
tions. Well. they don't.
THE thing came too suddenly in
Germany to be a matter OF real nor
NAL. permanent growth. The mon
archy had failed. The people thought
they could purchase better and
easier peace by changing their gov
ernment and they did so.
Now they are disappointed, en-
bittered and angered by the peace
they did get.
''The Germans.do not believe they
lost the war In the field. They
think they were tricked out Of the
victory. Hence the wild yammer-
ing you hear now over reparations.
Another sign Of what 1 am tell
ing you is the endless stream OF
books that come from our presses
denying that the. fault Of the war is
Germany's.
Germany had better stop denying
and crying and gnt down to the real
work OF trying torrepair the damage
done.
THE weakness Of republican in
stitutions in Germany is that our
present is 80 uncertain and our fu-
ture so dark. II is hard for a Ger
man TO see gleam OF light ahead.
Economically We are faced by the
huge demands Of the allies, by the
collapse of the German mark, by our
ever-increasing home debts. by oui
equally ever-increasing home taxes
by the Ipss Of our best iron and Goa
producing lands.
Politically we have a Reichstai
Of small men. We have disunity al
home. We have conditions tina
lend themselves TO the machinationi
Of the monarchist propagandist.
Don't fool yourself into believing
that Germany was ever a paradis
for the working people IN the ol,
days. But the king-worshippers cai
slyly say TO the working people tina
today they are worse on than ever
They can even dare 70 paint the day
Of Kaiserthum as. the good old days
And many people believe them
forgetting that our present evil day
are the direct results and fruits o
those so-caIled good old days.
I'VE have paid and are paying IA
blood and tears for the good old day
Of royalty and military domination
and imperaiistic ambitions.
The allies are always being toll
that II they press the Germans to-
hard they will either force the ma
ton TO the extreme right, whicl
, means monarchy. or TO the extrem
left. which means communism.
Il don't think Germany will g
red She is more apt 70 go mon
archical"
asked him whether the laborin
element wouldn't prevent this, jus
as they stopped the Kapp monarch
ial revolt.
NO" he replied, Il don't thin
the working people in their preser
frame of mind would fight very har
against the Kaiserists."
Would a monarchy mean the ol
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
BERTHAS.

New evening gowns are wearing
az their neck line something very
similar TO the bertha OF which we
made the acquaintance some IS
years ago. These are sometimes Of
lace and sometimes OF the material
Of which the gown is made
Evening journal., 1921-06-16

address, George c. Thomas. Esq.
Baltimore. Nd: solo. selected; re-
ceiving Of the aims. anthem by choir;
hymn. ''Biest BE the Tie That Binds. '
l.. Mason.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16

English meaning a ford. or It may
come from a common Angio-saxon
personal name. or 10 may be derived
from the old English Walden, mean
ing to go.
Copyright. 1921. by The McClur,
Newspaper Syndicatc.)
Evening journal., 1921-06-16

kaiser back in the saddle?'
NO the Germans are all through
with him. He ran away"
In tomorrow's Evening Journal
Bronner will tell OF how Germany Is
aiming at a new air supremacy.