davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-12

geiunbbeit fiir 10 Gents. gasca=
rets befOrbern bic natirli9en Sunttio=
men Der gingetpeibs unb Niersn, asrz
itDrsn Mtttob.n. furiren 3opfi6m.rz
aen, lnperbouli6fsit unb 9artleibiss
felt. Ins 4potbetsr.
Der eefGIlige 5reunb. -
Der Nsser Sames ). Sonss purbs
am Samlt ag bonn gpli5eirl6ter@rans
nan pegen SiebItabls zines ueber=
rodss, Gi9srf6um bes Nseers 4lbsrt
8spans, BEN 9sri4tspsrfabren ii6srz
pisIen. Der Sod maj SIS tpertb.
gepans mar Dor etli6sn Wo6en in
@sloperlegen6sit uno tpoGte lsinsn lie
bsrrod perTeBen. Gr f6dmte Ii6 aber,
Elm Yfanolsib : 9eiddft gu bstrsten,
uno er erfu6te bssbalb fsinen Gaiz
fsnsenphen Sames s. Sones, ss fir
Jpn gu tbun unD ~tpenisItsns So gu erz
tansen. Sones cling barauf Elm unb
mtfsrnt. ii4 mil BEN BOD, aber er
febrte ME tpisber. Nm SamItao ertoz
lif} befam 8ebans ben eefdGiaen So
mes pieoer gu 9eii9t unb lieB i'm
psrbaften. Sonss gab gu, ben 8od
fir So perpfdnoet gu BADEN. Gr babs
bas 9etb absr psrloren uno Ii6 bar1n
ee|9dmt, benz 8epans Dor bic Iugen
5u treten.
Sur eptaen Rute eebstz
tet. - Die fterblihen lsberrets oes
am Sreitda perltorbenen 9rn. Sp6n
8. S0banIon purbsn ss|tern Naaz
mittas BON feinsr Wo6nuna Nr.14O4,
Noro : 8onbItraBe, aus mad Der
y2ouoon : parf Gsmeterb" iiberoez
fiibrt. PaIior 6. 8. g. SrsHel BON
Der spuns. : lu'b. ct. pstersI @emein
be, kitels bic Observation-Disclosures uno
pibmets benz 8erftorbensn, Der ii6 eli
nsr aroBen 5%reunoessabl e~rfreute, eli
nsn rpiroisen Nd4ruf. Mls 8abrz
tldtrdeer funsirten Mitslieoer Der
rSAneioer : Union" fotpie Jrsunoe
pom v4iten Orben der Ser. Mrbeiter,"
tpslden 9eieaE4u, ten Der 8srforbene
~ungebOrte.
9r. SoBan!en itammte aus OabIsz
lamb in G6tpeben unD fam Dor 20
Sa6rsn no4 Qmsrifa. gr Iianb i'm
43. 2sbsnsidbre, als CT bonn Soee erz
elf putoe. Die aa6lreidsn 8lumerz
ipsnoen unb &rdnae Seitsns Der
5rsunbs betpisfen, pel6er Mhtuna
i9 Der 9srblihens s~rfreute. Cine
Witape, bret ainoer. cine G6tpefier,
{opie fieben 8riosr b%stpauern lein
;9infdxiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-12

unter Mprb IntIags. -
Coroner 60. @rsmplsr bielt esItsrn
2lbenb in Der tpvftliden poti5sitation
einsn Snquslt ubsr ben Sob pon9enrp
Mac9uire, nelaer am Samitagsz
Mbenb i'm uMarpldnbsr uniDsriitdtss
9oIpitale" Itar6, ab, uno atpur CAB bic
goroners : sSSurp Elm 8sroift ab, mel
DIES bubin lautete, ouB Wo@uire On
ben Solsen bon 9erlsbunsen f'arb,
pel4e inn percD ~. S9eparo am
Oanf1agungs Ibeno beibradte.
@kparo miro babsr bsuts na9 benz
9efdnsnib sslanot, UNI bas 8erfabren
ber @rObseIdSporenen a65ulpdrten.
81. q. g. &sirle, fpetder bic YoIt
Mortsm : Examination porna6m, mar
Der erIs 3euss uno spar ertldrts Or.
&eirle, oab Me@uire an 9sbirnsmtz
climbing, psl4s Our4 S4.dse perurz
5adt rpurbsn, iarb. Dr. 5. Nalpb
Sboot, bonn rMarpldnOer uniDerIiz
tdts Z 9pTpital," erfldrte auf pem3eus
senltanbs, oab Mo@uire i'm 9olpital
nidt rsdtasatis gu elmer Operation
einsspiGtgt babe, pesBalb behen Sob
beTdIeunist tpurbe. SIN uebrisen
1timmtsn ale 3eusen : Iuslasen auf
folssnbs Sbat[aden therein. Mc@uire
lptpobl, ais S9eparo batten am
Danffagunsstags aismli4 setrunfen,
urp am Wbs1o fam Sbeparo in nc
@uire's ,3immer unb ~psriangte einen
Stubl bon BENZ elbsn Oils fi4 nc
@uire tpsigerts, SbsparOs 9siu4 gu
entipre6sn, sntfianb Elm Mortpsdfel
srpiIdsn ben 8eibsn uno l4lsblid Ioa
Mc9uip S5eparo tbdtlih a%nessrifz
fen BADEN, tporauf S6eparo, psldsr
{sinsm @eaner melt uberlegen mar,
psn!elbsn nisoerI6lua. Dim 5amIius,
2. DECEMBER, battle Mc9uire 10 beftIgs
SAmsroen i'm 8opfe, oab er i'm sra
rDidnbsr u~niperlitdts : 9oIpital" um
4uFnabme nofTuden muBte, uno cine
Wode ipdt,r ftarb er i'm 9oipital.
SbeparD trat fs.blt auf ben 3eugenz
ftonb uno b~sbauptete, in SelbtDsrtbeiz
olsung se9anoslt su bo6en.
Strenge Strafen. - poliz
seiri4ter Roberts iaB seitern in Der
noropetIiden poli3siftatipn duBerit
ftrsnge Su @eridt iihr Elm Dubeno
Neger, tpel9s fr4 beinabe ale tp,gen
RubsitDruns gu Dsranttportsn batteu.
go purben Cola Boone unb CLARA
Oapis je Wm $25 unb Soften bsItraft,
unb Samuel Madls muroe logar CUR
3ablun9 bon $50 unb Soften perooRz
nert~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-12
Gine rai6ielbafte 8eidi6te.

Nutncp, MuR., 10. De5.-Sobn
Mopniban, % Sabre alt, unb Elm UNI
befanntsr, etpu IS Sabre alter 5rsm=
Der tpurosn bslte auf MoonzSslano
als Gsiden in einem erobsn @aFerz
badsn gefunosn. MoDnihan, peldsr
ouf Der Sniel arbsitste, mar gsItern in
Bolton, mo er bic 9efanntI6aft bss
5rembsn gemadt uno Oenielben nit
na6 Der Sniel genomman bate. Die
umItdnbe osutsn an, boB fte am Ranoe
bss gsdens in eine 8aufersi gsrietkn
unb babel ing @afer fielen unO err
trunfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-12
Gin braFiihes Nbbiilfsmittel.

RiGmonb, ga. 10. Os5.-Ssz
nator 4fo Wottins bon grinee
Goparb&p untp slurbt bis sunsFmsnz
ben QneriFfs oaaf Jrausn bur9 eins
9sfebesportuge parolpliren gu ~t0nnsn,
tpel9s Derfiiet. bub elm bsrartissr Ser
BREEDER ing 3u4tbuus gefdidt, bort
entmunnt unb no4 ieinsr 9eituns baz
bin 5uridgShidt fperbe, bon parnsn
er sefommen. 0isis ssIesgeberf6s
ungshsuerli9teit finost alien grn1tss
4nbdnaer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-12

- 0a8 Nitrpg!pcerin : WFagd3tn
Der rpennIblpania Sorpeoo 80" gu
9olioar 9olon, Il MeiIen Don groos
foro, 9u., flog 9eItern in Die Guft.
8iele gGume puroer in p2ltem umz
freiIe 3eri9mettert uno an Der Stelle.
ouf tpeldsr bas @ebGuOs Itano, befinz
bet fi9 isbt elm 10 SUB t'etes God.
Sptpeit man peiB, g!n9sn feline Wlera
!Chenleben berIoren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-12

- Yatrid Ooran tpuirbs esItsrn in
Nspart, RS, bon fsinem 8ruosr
Pstsr Oordn, % Sabre aft, in einsm
Strsits getDotet. pstsr I6lug ihm ben
Shdbel Elm. Der 8ruherm0pber be-
finbet ft9 u, 5aft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-12

2lIte 3eitnnoem (@orreiponbentsu>
IOc. pro Sunsert, ,u baben in Der Office ees "0.ut'
iten Gsrreiponptnten,- Baltinlsrt . ctr. nne |oits
6tice:Gpenuh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-12
gtabIiI. 1880.
.@Wilb. s.. Neinbarot,
- sr. IL. orss@ap.straa
uobe S~aItimOr,fI
SHREVEPORT lafii&e Srndbanosr,

obne Seeer,
ionnsn 9as uno Ta&t sctrasen tu,resn.
ssudb Start > @ Summit riidndnoer,
w,I6e nj. rotten, ieIbft bein Saber ui5t, bies
ltlbtn iiao pom alien Gsrsten beftsns
eupfonlcn.
q p~erf.rtist aud auI Seftluns, pie ouf Eager
ed,uIterb6neer, unterisibsbtneeu,
ueid,e unf Soi,tiken.S rndDbaneer.
70 arrans,.t. oos isiHs s,sbri,u 8uuocH 5sit,ns sut,e.
ben a,ft,llt firo.
Qle gruhbdne.r, Sanoas,n uuo Suitrun,nte fp.r.
ben saranlirt. bes it paIen, unS auI's Sanseriie uas
Feitt anstiertist.
6ur Samen fue Simmer
gntey Auifi&t pen liGo. sltiRaaIet psxbGSlU.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-12
Snnntas in ben 0crcinen.

grfoisrei6es SodIenfsft. - Ssbr
gut tsEudt. - M6eno . untsrbalz
: tung Der .9armonis. ~sfonl9
Oaplb : SmsI9uls." - Inter
boltuns i'm rOaris9 = part." -
Wnbsre @eretne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-12
@tabl aneebli9 einen
8rief.

~ Cigar 5opler, Elm N~sseriunse, pslz
6er Dor etlsfen Sagsn tpegen angebliz
den OiebIt abls zines an bic nPruoenz
thai Qife Snfurunoe Co." oore1lirten
8rieFes aug bsm 8risftaiten Der &C.
fen1Gaft perbaftet tparo, purbe am
,5amItag bonn 8unoes : gommihdr
4ogsrs BEN 8unbss : @robgeiADorez
men iibsrpieien.
s s}tamsnt Der Srau Marp
OailD.
Oas Sstamsnt Der 5rau MarD
Oaiib purbs am Sumitus 3peds Be-
i~iGtisuns i'm Waifsnseriat einsersidt.
Oas Ssltamsnt permu4t jsoem Der orsl
@Dbns bsrVerItorbensn Stpen, Samss
uno Sobn Ouilp, $1,000, ben gnteln
Moele unb Sren Oailp $500, Seq
Oailp $4OO, Dem Gnfelfino Carroll
$1,000, Der Gntslin Ne1ie $500, Wnnu
Hohs 5000, benz Ssfuitsrt : Pater
SSrancis I. 8rabb 500 uno ben 3elt
oes 9srm0ssns ben Gntelinnsn Der
9eritorbensn, 8eils unb 2uop 0ailp.
ST.. 5. Wuitin Sint 1T S.ltamentspoaz
ftreder. Ser @atte Der 8eritorbenen
qebt lser aus, neil berislbs, na4 ben
Workn Der 8suI torbepen, genissno
Griiten5mitsl beiibe.
@4abenerfabz unb anbere
&fugen.
Wilton 9. gunnonreidte am Gam
flag bur9 ben Nntpalt 6. 9opetpea
Marner I'M Common Ylsas : @sri9t
cine @4absnsriabtlase CUR 9Obe bon
$4,000 elm gssen Gebraber Smimoea.
Wdbrenb gunnon am 2. Os5ember fir
bic MngetIasten arbeitet., itolperte sr
iibsr cine @i~ienitange unb psrleBte fi4
bic 9anD.
r0ie rMarpGano : 6otel : Cont
paguis" tpurpt am Samftua bur4
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-12-25
IsAAcs ESCAPE ECHO.
History of the Man Under Arrest
IN Arizona for. Aiding the
g.0B4ict.
Austin, Tex..-lhe man who

Austin, Tex.eGhe man who
i, under arrest at Tac=ou, arizona.
charged n earrd
70 gei par.ioa. be 0ae-
tinsaisIed West SigaA Iaa.is
lie formerly resulted IA Forl
Worth aad vas convicted there
FOR sWiDdling and sentenced 10
the pe0itentiafy. lie WAS par
doned last August by GOV sayers
aad Immediately SET about to
secure Isaaes' freedoms. lie visited
Austin and called on Coy ssyefs.
He gave an assumed paIne ana
claimed to be the presidvntni the
sioptana Cattle Company II
claimed that the objees Of his ti-it
here vas 10 oppose the grating
of q pardon to 4 uau named C'a5k.
now in the penitesatiary-
1t was through this pretsnse
that he secured access to The
Secretary of States records and
obtained informason, the naalb,7
OF tie pardon, ETC., which he sac
cessfuily used in TIE forg.d
document. He also evidently
secured an executive department.
letterlrad aua envelope aui used
them il forwarding the forged par
don to the peniienf:ary, lnailirg
the letter from Austin During
his stay here he rashsd a Forgeds .
draft for 600 on on. - hv local
banks. 1t is for tie latter offence
that be viii be brought back here
ard tried
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-12-25

ALL OF Northern Tamaulipas.
which comprises some of the richest
lsud and largest stock ranches il
Mexioo, as well as the lower RIO
Grands counties, Hhich are 90
widely known as possessing sod
aud climate equal to the famous
Southern California region, is de-
pendent upon the construction Of
the Brownsville and San Antonio
railroad, to insnfe is future pros
prrity.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-12-25

Sow magazines lately are slip
ping in news, instead OF book pa
per for their advertising pages.
Every publication in the country
feels the effect of the paper trnst.
]; would seem that by concerted
artion the leading publishing con-
Germs Of tie country migt frassrats
the paper trusf, unless, indeed,
they are in it themselves.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-12-25
nvonasrful p,secre-r.

The last quarter OF century records
many wonderful discoveries IN medicine
but rome thai have accomplished EsCre fof
humanity than that sterling old remedy,
Rro-sns' Iron Ritters 1t seems 20 contain
The very elements Of good health, and neither
man, woman or child can take il without
lerivizg the greatest benefit Fer sale by
FOR SALEAA gentlemaH's by
cfcIe. bran new, can be bought for
half price by applying at The
HERALD Office.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-12-25
For Over Fir..s Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syr1 p
eas been used fer ever fifty years
by millions of naGthers for their
children while teething, with per-
feet success. It sootlfes the child
softsss the gums, ailays all pain,
cures wind collie, aud is tie best
remedy for Diarrhoea.. 1t vii re-
lieve the poor little sufferer irnHse-
lately Sold by Druggists il
svery part Of the world Twenty
five cents IA bettle. BE sure and
ask for "NEys. Wins.ow's Soothing
Syrup and take no other kind
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-12-25
ForSaie.

Anyone wanting good, gentle
dairy cows. native stock, with
calves from 5 to Is days old, apply
at this Office. Price, $500 Z. s.
Cy. peFcew and calf.
Old newspapers for sale at this
Office.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-12-25

Now for New Year 5 resolutions,
before that Christmas Headache
wears of.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-12-25

TBE man who never fails to keep
his promises should have an extra
halo when he gets TO heaven.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-12-25
The One Thing Hesdful.
San Antonio Express.

10. Ericsson of Dserfeld, Wis.,
who is proprietor Of the Lopez
hacienda. IN Tainauiipas, Mex-,. is
here on his way home from trip
q his faach. He gwen glowing
accounts OF the fine condition and
future prospects of that country
AZ soon as it shall have been open
Ell up by the Brownsville Railroad
and It's extensions southwark.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-12-25

cnRlsrnAs afternaih-ssIe bilis-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-12-25

Monday Deo rs. 1885.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-12-25

tTace the pictures benea50. thus sGoTding
enjoyment, IS well ss instruction TO the
hand and eye These drawing books ard
the box Of crayOnS 90 very vel together.
There are six different kinds. and e<Si1
ers~iag teok re41ircs 6 lion heads and
Z-csnt stamp.
The National tribune., 1899-10-19

IN case of rejection of an invalid claim
on medical grounds, the claimant has the
alternative of filing a new declaration. or
taking an appeal to the Secretary. The
testimony and reports Of medical boards
may show clearly that ne is entitled under
numerous decisions of the Secretary, but
the Board of Pension Appeals is fully two
years behind its work, and if an appeal be
taken il is with the certainly of waiting that
long for action; and, if the action of the
Bureau should be sustained, two years
pension may have. been lost, as under q
new declaration the claim might be allowed.
Is it unavoidable that the Board of Penion
Appeals is two years behind its work? How
much delay is common in the courts Of the
country? Is the long delay involved in an
appeal to the Secretary a penalty for the
appeal? If the Board were only six months
behind its work, probably four times as
many appeals would be taken as are now
taken.
The National tribune., 1899-10-19

fur out to've hit either his heart or his
lungs, seems to me. Mebbe he's only
tainted from loss o. blood. Ketch hold o
his feet. Ill take his head, and Wen
carry him back to the Surgeon. Likely
he kin bring him to-"
The rough motion reused Gid. and as
they clambered back over the works, Harry
was thrilled 10 see him open his eyes a
little ways
Apparently" said the busy Surgeoan,
stopping for minute. with knife and
bullet-forceps in his blood-stained hands,
TO give n brief glance and two or three swift
touches TO Gid, the ball has struck his side
and broke a rib or two. He's swooned
from loss of blood. The blood's stopped
flowing now, and he'll come around all
right. Lay him over there in the shade OF
those trees. Put something under his
head, and make him as comfortable as
possible. I'll attend to him as soon as ]
can get through with these men who are
much worse off than he is
And the over-worked Surgeon hurried
away to where loud groans were impera-
lively calling for his helpful ministrations.
ST and Harry broke down thick layer
of cedar branches to make comfortable
bed for Gid. placed n chunk under his head,
and hurried away again to search for ALI
Russell. They went over carefully that
part of the works they had crossed, and the
abatis in front, but could find no trace of
him. They feared that after he had beer
shot he had crawled back under the shelter
of some tree-tops, to protect him from the
flying bullets, and died there. They turned
over and pulled apart the branches for o
wide space. but did not succeed in finding
him, or any trace. But they found Bob
The National tribune., 1899-10-19
given me in the last hour. But you ains

given me in the last hour. But you aint
nurt a hit, are your
Nope" answered Pete. But We both
got awfully scratched runnin' through that
brush. Say, wasn't the way the boys
jumped the works and waded into them
sardines just grand?'
The Orderly-SerSeant and his detail came
back for the things, and Shorty and the
boys, picking up those belonging to the
squad. made their way to the company
BY the time they got back everybody's
emotions had subsided sufficiently to allow
him to remember that he was terribly
hungry, and that the next business in
order should be the cooking OF the first
warm meal they had had for more than a
lay. Fires We're soon blazing in every
direction. and the air was fragrant with the
smell of hot coffee and cooking meat Even
Monty Scruggs felt that the kink had gone
out of his backbone. and the disturbance in
lis dietetic department had sufficiently sub
sided to allow him to enjoy a cup of coffee
and piece OF toasted meat on hardtack.
The Surgeon had reached Gid Mackall, and
had put him in comfortable shape.
The bodies of Bob Willis and Jim Hum
phreys were wrapped in their blankets,
and mournfully consigned to the earth.
A cedar bush was stuck in the head of each
grave, and ST, finding a piece OF smooth
board and a chunk of soft charcoal from a
fire, sat down on the bank, and begun
laboriously composing the following in
Scription:
The National tribune., 1899-10-19
VISIT OF THE PENSION COMMITTEE.

The President is now on his homcward
way, and as soon as he is settled down at
home again the Commander-in-Chief and
Pension Committee viii visit him, and bring
to his attention the Grand Army's com
plants about the management of the Pen
sion Bureau. He has probably heard a
great deal during his Western tour to i'm
press him with the generality and the
earnestness of the dissatisfaction of the
veterans with Mr.. Evans, and his mind is
in much better condition to consider the
action taken by the National Encampment
than when he went away. We may rea-
sonably hope for some decisive action, and
that soon.
The National tribune., 1899-10-19
THE TRiSSVAAL FACTS.

Stated in the briefest form, the facts
about the African war are:
The South African Republic contains
about 10000 square miles, or is about
as big as New York and Pennsylvania
together.
AS near as can be ascertained, it has
white population of about 100000, or
about as many as an American city of
the second-class.
Less than half of these are Beers, who
insist on retaining all the political power
of the country in their hands, and con-
trolling absolutely the majority of the
white inhabitants, who are engaged in
mining, railroading, merchandising, man.
ufacturing, etc.
There are about twice as many barbarous
blacks in the Republic, who are not counted
politically, one way or another.
The Beers are God-fearing, fanatical
race, with great strength of character
and mind, but narrow, uneducated, and
lnprogressive. They viii not even be-
come farmers, but devote themselves tc
cattle-raising, and until the discovery
Of gold had .dwelt far from contact with
civilization of any kind other than the
primitive sort they maintained in their
isolated ranches, where each family dwelt
Ill a patriarchal state, surrounded by
troops of black menials.
The Outlanders, who now form a ma
jority Of the whites, are different from the
usual swarm which rrIshes to goldfields.
Gold-mining there is red uced to an organ
lied industry, like coal-mining, and is
carried on with highly improved machinery
all the way from mechanics, machinists,
and engineers TO the highly educated
metallurgists, chemists, and other experts.
These resent being checked, overruled
and repressed constantly by narrow-mind.
ed cattle-herders, who fear any develop
ment in the civilization of the country
as undermining their influence.
The British give as the reason for be
ginning the war determination to compel
the Beers to keep their agreement to give
the English-speaking whites the civil and
political rights which had been stipulated
for in conventions between the two coun-
tries.
The Beers prefer to fight rather than
put the Outlanders in position to outvote
them
The National tribune., 1899-10-19
THE ONLY CHAMPION,

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is the only
vocating the rights of the veterans and
their dependent ones. 1t is making a de-
termined, unfiinching fight, where all the
others are either cowardly silent or actively
hostile. 1t is the sole champion the COM
rades have. But in order that it my
make It's fight most effectively for them
il should be extensively read outside of
the ranks Of the survivors of the war.
Therefore, every veteran who takes an
interest in this fight we are making for
him should show that interest by exerting
himself 10 secure more subscribers and
readers for the paper, and that among
Che citizens generally of his neghborhood.
Every subscriber every reader of TIE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE becomes a friend
and ally of the veterans. The paper is
Just as interesting to the young men who
have grown up since the war as it is to
the veteran. 1t is the best and most ir-
teresting general weekly in the whole coun-
try, and should be in every family. Let
every veteran help his own cause in the
best way by doing all he can to get THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE subscribers among
his acquaintance. Let him call their at
tention to it, point out its excellences, and
ask them TO subscribe for it,
And let him do this at once, for the fight
is now hot.