davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
Germans Try to Leave France
as Quickly as They Arrived
[By cable 10 The Trlbune.1

lBy CaDlo 10 Inc 4I4DAho'J
North France name Of town CEN
sored), Oct. 20.-The pursuit OF the
German. northeasterly from La Base
and easterly from the French and BEL
gian seaboards is being more than
maintained. The pace is getting faster
Not long from now will the Germans
be able 70 remain at Ostend after the
recent gruelling they got to the easy
of Newport. They must be surprised
ut the successful way the Allles are
now playing that very game by when
they thmeslves advanced so iar INTO
France before they were checked.
The ample transport OF the Allies
has been speeded up, and the heavier
metal that has been added to our pat
tie lines is now first thwartlng ana tneh
dispensing the Germans wherever they
make a Stand to protect their army,
which is making its retreat from
France. The weather is not assisting
the Allies. The prolonged Indian sum-
NOR has broken, and heavy rains are
making a morass Of much Of the coun-
try. which is now the field Of war, but
IL heavy going is retarding the Allies
il is proving disastrous TO the Germans
for they are trying to get out as quick
IN as they got in by motor transport;
II is mainly the railway system by
which allies have moved their battle
lines as far as they have got, and there re,
fore they are not so much affected by
ploughed-up roads, but they will soon
enco1nter in a region over which Ger
mans have had full control for two
months. very different circum instances.
The railways will fail them, the roads
and bridges will have been attended
10 by the enemy in retreat and the az
fair will proceed more slowly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
DINE TOGETHER,
ALL DIE IN WAR
tBy Cable to The Tribune. !


London, Oct. 20.-As indicating
the heavy toll among British officers
since the war began, q we'll known
American woman here said to-day:
Gust previous to the departure
OF the British eXpeditionary force,
an American woman in London was
the hostess of a dinner party at
which twenty officers of the British
army were present. She learned to-
day that fifteen Of them have since
been killed in action"
This heavy toll was further Illus
trsted by the Rev. r. J. Campbell,
minister of the City Temple here,
who told his congregation on Sun
day of a dinner given in July in
honor of a young man who was just
coming of age, and of that gather
ing all had been killed so far except
one, and that one was thought to be
dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
Naval Guns Drive Germans
in Retreat in Belgium Battle


Town near the Belgian frontier
name deleted by CENSOR. Oct. 90
Excellent progress was made to-day by
the allied army in Belgium. The Ger
mans have been driven in retreat
heavily shelled from the Digue by
British naval guns, which found their
range marvellously, so that the en-
emy's artillery had to retire. A gen
eral advance has been made by the
allied forces.
Many German prisoners were taken
and a large number of Belgian and
French prisoners were released from
the enemy's hands. The Germans seem
20 be losing their morale, and the Off
GERS among the prisoners appear very
detected and confess that their armies
both in France and Belgium are IN re-
treat. The fighting has been done main
~ by artillery.
On all hands there is great conf
dence, and it is fully expected that
during the next week Ostend Will be
Tetaken.
The foregoing message has been sub
mitted 10 the Press Bureau, which al
lows publication, but does not accept
responsibility for the correctness OF
the statements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
BELGIAN COLONY in
IRELAND PROPOSED

London. Oct. 2O.--A conservative es.
innate is that 100000 Belgians out OF
a population of 100000 have been ex-
patriated. Lord Gladstone's commit
tee says that 10000 arrived in. London
the last week. and the Women's Refer
Committee, which sent ship to Hoi.
land last week, reports that in eight
Netherlands cities the refugees num-
Der nearly 100000. They are more nu-
merous than the native populations:
Countless suggestions have been
made for caring for the vast horde;
These include colonization IN lrelahu
and the establishment of new lace fac
tories and similar industries. King Al
bert, who expresses his gratitude for
what has been done on behalf Of poor
Belgium. now merely the edge of a ma
ton urges that Belgians be gwen
work and not supported by charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
BRIGHTON ORDERS
ALL FOES TO LEAVE

London. Oct. 2O.-The Chief Con-
stable of Brighton, the big popular
watering place on the south coast
has ordered all German and Austrian
subjects to leave that town within, a
few days. No exceptions are to be
granted
Brighton has a large colony Of for
eigners. and many of the hotels there
are either owned by foreigners or their
stats are made up of them. Numer-
Gus Germans who were discharged from
the London hotels last week have
moved TO the south coast resort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
French Derry Using
Towers at Rheims
IBy Cable 70 The Tribune. l

Paris, Oct. 20.-The French mill
tary authorities Indignantly deny
that they used the tower Of Rheims
Cathedral as a military observation
post, as has been asserted by the
Germans to justify their further
bombardment of the cathedral last
week.
1t is stated here that owing to
the lay Of the land such a post is
unnecessary and would have no
military value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
Antwerp Consul Shifted.

Washington, Oct. 2O.-The transfer
Of Henry ". Diederich, Consul Gen.
eral at Antwerp, Belgium, to Barcelona,
Spain, and the transfer of Carl Bailey
Hurst from Barcelona TO Antwerp, was
confirmed to-day b. the Senate,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
RED CROSS OFFICERS
CALL FOR SUPPLIES

Washington, Oct. 20.-Calls for ad-
ditionsl medical and surgical supplies
reached the State Department to-day
from American Red Cross officers in
France, Russia and Servia. 1t was an
nounced that further shipments of the
articles needed would be started In a
few days TO the Petrograd, Paris and
Belgrade units Of the Red Cross.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18
@eilt bartnadise, indenoe 9ant.
f%rnnfhpifpn.

sd fonrte mild in stiide frasen,"
miro bdiufig gebort bon iolden, Die
an gcaemo, 6Iedten, SUDDEN 11n6 dbn.
Iiden &m1tfrmfbeiten leiben. &ratt
ni6t - ftiat bas SUDDEN fofort nit
Or. Sobion's eczema @albe. SIRE
erlte Mnipen6ung beginnt nit Set
lung; bie rotbe, rn1be, id11ppige, jul
denoe Sol1t miro 61r9 oie beilenoen
un6 fibIenoen Meoi3iren befdinftigt.
Trom 6. u. ginfel6t, Sod Sslano,
81, idreibt, nadoem fie 81. Sob.
lon's eczema Snbe gebrn1dt botte:
,Dies 1T bas erfte Mol in rpea1n Sab
rem, baB i6 frei BIN bon Ser f4redli.
de @ranfbeiit.~ @aro1tiert. SOC bel
Current Mpotbefer. - Anseige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18

beseleiden $3.50 uno 1926; @toat sez
gen g. Borter 1886; 5taat gegen Nug.
&lds 1886; @taat gegen SEQ. 8arz
tbelemD $44.65; @taat gegen S. 6. Dtcz
8rioe $3.50; @taat gegen Sobn Mababp
$16.45; 3ieben Ser @robz unb @leingez
idtporeren $500 2puis 6. 9iiber, Ser
qIethen BON Srmscript Ser 8aite Sarf
inter Section 819 ct. 1918 $1,000;
2ouis 6. 9iiber, 9ienit beim bertptrften
gerfauf unter &apitel 543 Ser @elebe
1918 $4,000; s. g. 9unn, Goronerz
@ebiibru 8eii9ttgung Ser 2ei9en bes
@arl gridfon 1925; S: s. Cid Grz
belt arn Sarmtng nnb @%olegebtue Count
tppege 5000; am ct. Soiepb nno ct.
8enbel County : Sabrtpege $2.39; am
ct. SoIepb un6 6odbtle Gonntpz Sabrz
mcgee $500; am Sarmtng nno College
billie COUNTY : Sabrtpege 1919; elliott
6i1ber 60, @rbett am 8u9zSDpetpriter
$3.50; Nif. Stint, 6ra@t nnb @egaras
turen an @egezMa9ine g. 81. SEQ: 2
$1,000. SrtBzgroB So, Mortgage Ste
corb 8n9 $24.00; Sitting @obers $3.50;
6u619nlzg $15.75;
Spe8ieue Sitting Section $1.65; Cup
plies 5000; @inbinben Beg Selbbn9es
$3.50; Common 5dulz@gaminatipnsz
biider $14.0O. = 9ubert Cans, Ncci<
en5z9r11diadben $500 unb $4.25; Sal.
6ermnn, Gommt1drbienite nn6 Metlenz
ae6 $127.4O; @briit. Solution, @efdbrt
fiir ct. eSpIepb u11b Nodbine gonntppeg
500; besgIeiden fir ct. Sofepb uu6
Godbiue g%ountptpeg $500; s. 8. &oz
palfopsfi, Committeeman unb Meilen<
selb $1,000; 6. 8: S!noslsp, 9ienft
Sabrtpege $1,000; 4nbr. Qtna, 9ienft
am Sarming nno @oIegebiQe Sabrtpege
$500; glm. 2ofo, 9ienft am ct. Sofepb
uno ct. @enbel gountb !. Sabrtpege
$500; Martin Solo, 9ienft an ct. So
lepb un6 5t. @enbel County Sobrtpege
$500; Mid. 2ofo, &pmmifdroienife
uno Meilengeb 5000; Sgn. auderoth,
|9ienft an ct. Sofepb unb @odbi1e
gountb-Sabrtpege $500; miolano Gle
mical g.. Nusrdngermg $3.50. Mif.
Muler, MateriaI fir 8egearbet $21.90.
Norbitern : 9rudgeieuidnft - 9rndz
iaden $2.48; besgleiden $3.50; besz
aleiden $68.O0; Geo. 8. Sberbed, 3euz
qenqebI1r BET @oroners=SSurb SLIP;
sSsobn MaB, Dienft beim @tantstpege $50.
Is $3.50 90; ct. gIonb SeSron 8orfs, 5ta1l>
Monumente $4,000; ct. gIou6 Stein
gro5eB 9mpfrpaidmnftart, Bdides fir
gourtbm1s $685.; Anbr. @nsfb, 8eg<
fabren Beg @effriipps $3.50; SIS. @ano<
from, Srieoensribtersgebabren. @taat
segen beridieoene Rerionen $11.4o;
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18

am @taatsmege SEQ. 1 $500; Srand
9amepsnisfi, 9ienit an Stantsme9e
So. 5 1915; Nic. Stint, 9ienit etc. am
Gtuatstpege SEQ. 6 $1O.75; sos. goroen,
9ienit am 6taatstpege SEQ. 1 $4,000;
@m. 1arbpig, Stem t am @taatspege
So. 1 $11.SS; 86il. 5artmann, 9tenIt
am gtaatstpege SO. 3 $3.50; 8m. 5en<
bersbot, 9tenit ant @taatstpege No. l
1915; gauI6erman, 9ienit nm @taatsz
tpeqe SO. 5 $500; 81. S. &arels, 9tent
am gtaatstpeee So. 1 $1,000; q. 8.
aener, 9ienif am @taatspege go. 8
$40. so; 2outs @raus, 9ient am Staatsz
tpeqe geo. 3 $3.50; Bernb. Wt1t1Gler,
@efdbrt fir @taatstpeg SEQ. l $500;
@alter HbiIips, 9ienf an StaatSfpege
SO. 8 $1,000; g. S: E9ilips, 9s2adsen1t
ant Gtaatstpege SEQ. 8 $4,000; gilbert
8ilarsfe, Stem it ant @taatspege geo; 8
1915; 6. $. 6uale, Eferoegelpann tl1r
5taatspeg $50. 1 $22.50; GIT. Nan19L,
9ienit ant 5atatspege $50. 2 S2;50
Sspbn NaB, 9ienit ont 5taatspege No.
s S4O.25; Soiepb S6tpegel, Sien1t am
5taatspege SO. 1 NIT engine $4,000;
Qouis @6tpegel, 9ienlt AM 9taatsDe9e
So. / $11.88; g. S. @nbe, 9tenit an1
staatsnege No. 3 $1,000. Sgn. 8entz
Innb. Sienft am 5atatstpege SEQ. 5 $15;
Son. 8entlmuo, 9ien1t ant stantsipege
So. 5 $22.75; Sobn @inf, Silent am
5taatsmeee $50. 1 5000; Sobn Wtnt,
0ienif ant @taatstpege SEQ. 1 $3.50;
Seps. 8ertrn1, Nrbeit BET yern1ell11rg
bes @ountbtpeges 5000; Bn1: ". 8or<
qer. @rpreb, Sreimarfen uno Tbone>@ez
Buren $14.S1; @m. q. 86rger, Ne1lez
ipeben als superintendent $25.20;
Rahm. $. 8r1ning, 9ienft beim rid
~itddnbigen gerfauf 8ap. 543 @e1eee 1913
$1,000; S. 8. ganftelo, &ommtllargez
biibren nnb Meilengelb $500; U. %;
ghis6plm, g%pnftnble : @ebIbren staat
qeaen Glen &oa9 $11.05; Sam. -.
Ghute, Mappe Der 5tnbIs Nooition fir
Meq. $3.50; Com. g. Chute Selonottz
sen etc. bon ct. Soiepb germe Jung
5000 Cont. g. CHUTE, Sngenteurz
Sierite am ct. Sofepb un6 am 81. Men-
sci Gpuntbtpege 1910; Cam. g. Gb11te,
Ueuppe bon ModbiIe fir Nuoitor $1,000.
Cart 9iebI, Srieoensri4tersgebiibren
l@taat eesen NiceIp ruo Midlp $36:94;
|besqleiden @tant gegen Nieleb nr6 getdz
len $7.15; Snbn 8. 9ominh, 3u1amz
menffenen Ser fpe3ie1en elite beg perz
fpirften gerfnufs, @dpitel 543 Der @ez
iebe bon 1913 $4,000; Sobn 8: Cont
nil, Beitdtigu11g Der $rnnscrtpt oer Stlz
EIaoe 8nite Bmf $1,000; S. S. 9onp<
bre. Sriebensrihtersgebibren - 5taat
oeaen u. S. @anfmm 1920; besglei9en
1920; Stnat gegen 6. 81. Rbilip 1925;
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18

Madmittagsiitnng. Ben 2. Sum-, 1914.
Ser gerta9ung gemGB trnt bic 8eb6r-
Sc auiammen; &ebnlfsporiiber S. $.
gunfielb als 8oriiber unb antpefeno Die
WiaIieher Sal. German, Sacob 8eber
uno Wih. 2pio. Muf Mntrag bes 8al:
Sermau, unterittIbt bon Wti1. Qoio, tpllrz
Sc bus @eIn6 bes Mid. M. &ubnide fir
Sen 8du bes 5taatstpeaes SEQ. 3 at1gez
uom1nen, fem 8ono nnb 8IrgIhaften
uutaebeiRen unb Ser &pntraft pemgemdb
NIT einaeqanaenen. - @eIrh BEG
Gomiu Moram nnb moerer, IN tpelhem
Inn Gtablirnng zines neuen gpuntbtpez
aes in ben Splpns Mlbleb uno @abmonb
nadaeluht tpiro, puroe sem 8oaro NM
terbreitet uno a1f Mntrag muroe ange<
oronet, oa6 elm @erb0r be5ngli6 Seq
Geiuehes i'm 8immer ser gouatpzgomz
mii5are in Ser gtabt at. @Iouo am Monz
tag, Sen IS. Suit 1914 moreens 10 11br
aebalten merbe, 8u pelber Seit u,b
an pelbem Ilabe beiagte 8ebDroe allies,
Ser 9etition porgebradt miro, arb1ren
S. &ofpalfopsfi, Sal. German inns. S.
$. Garfield, @italieber Ser Gountnbez
Bore biermit als gomitee. ernannt liIlb,
Inn Die pIDpUlllIle Sileue ueS Heue1l SI>
qes AT unteriuden, l1nb bab %genannteS
Gpmifee om Montag, Ben 6. Suit 1914,
3 ll6r nadmittags gum .3mede 5ulamz
meufommen ipu, I'M Sic p%ropontrte
5trede bes beiagten @eges 81 nnteril1z
den unb bariiber 5u beri6ten in Der a11z
aeaebenen @~eriaumlung bes belagten
8oarb, unb oaB btesbe5iiglide 8efannt=
! mudll11g %erln11en u1o benz @e1ebe 5ufplge
/ anqeheffet merben iouen.
SIZE Med11l1ngen Der abgednoerten Gull
bert So. unb Die Hefnl1ng beg Sobn
Gang murnen auf Antrag .5nriidgsleet;
|gamuel g. CHUTE, Sngenieuren<9ienf
am Gpuntn< @raben $50. 80 $16.71; Sa<
mrel g. gbute, Sngenienrenoien It am
g]o11ntbqraben $50. 80 $47.03; Watb.
Mbles, 9lrbeit am Gouuthtpege SO. 1,
$50 6tepb. 8enfotpsfi Irbett am
5taatstpege SEQ. 5 $3.50; Sobn 8tenef,
9ienit am 5taatspege SEQ. 5 $4,000;
Gh. 8lod, 9ienit am staatspege gfo. 8
500; Sohn Gipaln, 9ienit am 5taats=
tpeqe SO. 5 1912; SC. S. glebelano,
Se%Sn9euierr an @taatstpege SEQ. 2 $4.25;
SsSo5n 81. g5e9, 9ienit am Staatstpege
SEQ. s $500; st. 9tb1afe, @rpreb fir
@eqeebner $5.67; 81. g. 9blafe, Snz
g%eniel1r arn Staatsnege $50. ! S25.06;
Mbert 9ietmanrt, 9ient am @taatspege
lMp. 1 $3.50; Gbriit. 9ietmann, Silent
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18
ROBERT

sos. 6. @dmitt, @epariren unb On
itrei9en BEG 9ades $23.70; @brtit.
5dmitt, Sreimmten $4,000; g. 6.
5dDner = @beriffsgebibren, .3teben
Spe3tal Senire $21.40; S1ent in 9iz
itriftz@purt $4,000; Selepbonz@ ebibren
unD Nreimarfen $10.85; 8ef0itigung Der
ct. CLOUD @efangenen $500; 8et0ftiz
gllng Ser 5tearns gountp : @efmgenen
$92.95. = 5ecuritp 8lant 8ppf u1b
Yrinting So. Blanfs 1880; 8lanfs
un6 supplies $500; Gecorb @oot uno
Supplies $67.95; S. g. @oberfrpm
Inferti9en bon Waps, 8erme ilngen etc.
$48.3S; Sobn S. @pantol, Mbi9reiben
Ser @ecorb bon @iuage @aite 9arf
$4,000; 81. Sbomeb, Treimarfen, grpreb
etc. SLIP; Shines 9rudge1ell9aft,
gerDffentIidJnng Ser gountb : 8oarbz
8erbanollngen $5O.25; @eroffentlidu1g
bes @erbDrsnoti5 $10.15; Seroffentllz
dung Der 8ontraftoren : Moti5 1925;
8erGffentlihnr1g Der Noti3 fir 8riidenz
bauer $3.50; 8er6ffentlt9ung Der Nott3
fir @ege : &pntraftoren $3.50; besgleiz
den $3.50; Sacob 8eber, &omnrifdrgez
bibren un6 Metlengelb $156.50; S. 90.
@rigbt, &epnratur in 56nbmeifersofz
flee 1896. 4nf 4ntra9 g%ertagung fine
bic.
S. $. ganfieb. @icezgorHber beg
Boarb Ser County : Commit
idre bon 9tearns COUNTY,
Winn,
Beitdtigt: Slid. Sbomep, gountbzMnottor
uno ggzoffieio g1ert beg voarb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18

in genantem Comm nnb Mnnae, hermit
riidgdngig gema6t 1T als @taatstpee,
nnb ba foIgenb beIdriebener @eg an
fplgenbem EInbe beitimmt 1T, ndn1lih.
Beginnenb an einem gunfte in einem
offentliden 8ege an Ser @orolinie bes
Giaae IIbanp 400 Sub 0itli6 bon n
Ode bon Seetionen Is nnb 16 in genannz
tenn Comm. unb Damn lal1fenb in norbil9er
@ihtnns CUR ~noroliden at1te per gez
nannten @ettton IS, bann pefli9 emit
lang Der 5eftipn 2inetn snr noroliben
Il Gde bon S5eftton 16 in genanntem
Comm unb BORT enbenb i'm 5taatstpege
SEQ. 1 hermit beitimmt lit als Elm Sbeil
hes Staatsneges SEQ. 1 gum 3pede, benz
lelben 8n bauen nnb 3u unterbalten gez
mdB Sen @%prfehrnnaen bes &apttels 235
Ser arlaemeainen @elebe bon 1913. 9nz
birt ct, glpub. BEN 2. sunni, 1914.
s. 8. 3opalfopsfi, gprliber.
8e1fdtigt: Nibolas Sbomep.
County, Mrbitor.
Geluh beg HifoIaus Shpmen, gpnntpz
Iltoitpr, firslus1trei6ung aler r%idltdnbtz
cen 5teuern bpr Sem Sabre 1898 an al
len 2anhparaeI(en, sic b~erfauft fpurben
an mirflide &erfdufer auf pem bertpirfz
ten Steuerperfauf, ser unter @npite1 543
ser @eiebe bon 1918 ge6alten tpnrbe,
lpurn bem 8parb unterbreitet nnb anf
slntrag bes S. 8. Ganfielb, unterihibt
bon Midl. 2oio, eutseheiben nnb Der
Mtnnelntn Stelerfpmmti1tpn snr 8eltdz
tialmg unterbreitet. Mltf Intrag bes
9Saepb @eber, inter 1tiibt bon Mih. 2pip.
tpurhe Ser 8eridt bes Sheriffs g. g.
SdDner fir Sen Mnnat Nsat 1914 gutgez
heiSen u,,p Iufbepabrung angeorbnet.
sl11f Nntrug bon S. s.. Ganfielb, unterz
lItriist BON Mid. 2oio, tp1rbe bas @eluh
nes Me1s 81. Nelion fir @erringerung Ser
slbiddelng nnb Gteuern auf @rrrbeiz
aenthum bonn 8oarb gutgebetben 1nb Ser
Wimneiota 5teuerz &ommiiIion 5nr8etdz
tiel1n9 mterbreitet. = 8urgihaft Ser
S5sirit Notional 8onf Of ct. Soiep6, EN-
gpuutn 9epn1ttnrium, in Ser 5urn11e
bon $4,000 murbe Sem 8oarb borgez
legt unh auf Mntrag bes Mid. 2ofo, mn
teritiitt bon Sacob @eber, tpllrben Sic
Siirgdaften angenommen urb Der 8onb
gun Gintragung nngeorbnet. - Muf Mnz
trag bon Sacob @eber, mnteritiibt bon
Wih. 2oio, m1rbe bas Mngebpt Seq g.
81. Nartin fir Sen 8au bes 5o6meges
SEQ. 4 aneet1pmmen ltnb bonn 8oaro Der
biesbesuelide @pntraft eingegangen. =
M11f Mntraa bes Sal. 6erman, unter<
itiibt bon Wich. SOTO, bertagte iid Sic
8ebDrbe BIG 2 ltbr nuad]mtttdgs.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18
Donen 2eelere fduflid ertporben
bette.
&ertamDlnn9en
be8 8uarb Der GpuntD Som:
mif &c ppn &tearn5 Gprn:
tp, minneipta.
'Sffice bes COMMUNICATIONS bon
Stearns gol1ntp, 0inn.,
~ ~ 1O1 r

Sten1tag, Den 2. Stunt, 1914.
spesiele situns. = Sem hinterlegten
slufruf aufolge trat Ser Gpllntpratb 5rz
iommen. s. 8. aplpalfomsti aIs @orz
iieer, aae Mitgliener anpeienp. Mnf 9nz
trae BEG Saeob @eber, mterfuet BON
9sidb. 2olo, murne oas Ge9alt beg So
iepb Shipeeel fir 2ienlte bel Der 9ampt5
ma1dine an 5tootsbpdnuegen auf $4,000
per @sonat erbnht. Nuf Intrag oes 9al.
-Saern1an, lnteritiist bon S. $. gmfieb,
4ouroe foleenner 9eidlub angenommen:
- 8eid1lnb purh ben cine Mbdnoerlng
I'M @taatslpege $50. 1 beittmmt lpirb. Sci
es beldIpilen bonn 8oarb Ser Gom1t9s
gpmnrilidirc bon Stearns gountp, @tnn.,
ba6 iener Sbeil bonn 5taatspe9e SEQ. !,
Der pie folst beihrieben lit: 8e9inneno
an Ser Ode 5niidlen @eetiunen Is nno
IS, Splpnlhip 125, Nange 81, an Der
noijrblihen 9inie pes @inage slbanp nno
bon BORT laufenp meltlih cine halbe gteiz
1e. bann n1rblid cine halbe Meile nad
Der nDrpliden Il gde bon Sectipn 16
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18
5ibrem itets at benerer @einnbbeit

grn1fe @rm1Fbe1fen fa1lgen an NH
l1noronltllgen 0es Magens, 9eber lno
Nieren. 9os bette @orreftib nno
&crpentio lit Or. Sings Me,1e 9ebens-
mittel. Sic rei11igen bos SLUT -per-
fiigen unperonulidfeit, balten 9eber,
Nieren nno g~ingemeibe in geiunbem
8uitanoe. @ibt gu6 Before Seinno'
beit, irbem oas Spltem bon Ben ge-
gabrenben unb bIaben6en N6brmit
teln gereinigt miro. 8trfim nn6
mills. 25c Bel g11rem Mpotbefer.
gudIen's Mrnica @aIbe fir ale Ser
letungen. = Mn5ei9e.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-30
Caroline Chapel.

.Sbecial 10 tie 'Ne7Os
Canning fruit seems to be the order
of the day.
Mrs. H. c. Grayson and Pauline
Alder spent Tuesday with Mrs. Jim
Willis.
Mrs. Emma Hoge and son, Joe, spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Alder.
A. K. Bailey and family spent Sun
day with A. j. Bailey of Whitwell.
o. W. Austin and son, Hubert, were
in Whitwell Saturday.
Mrs Will Long and children spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Fl. l..
Jordan.
Several from this place attended the
funeral of Arthur Davis at Red Hill
Sunday.
W. L. Pilgram attended the trial at
Whitwell Saturday.
Miss Gladys Grayson spent few
days with her cousin, Miss Mava Bry-
son last week.
School will begin at this place Mon
day. Mrs Milwee will teach.
Miss FloSsie Phelps spent Monday
afternoon with Miss Sadie Shelton.
A. K. Bailey attended the trial Sat
urday.
s. Brown spent Monday with his
daughter. Mrs. Sallie Gott.
G. W. McCurry attended the trial
Saturday.
Nell Moore and wife and children,
spent the week with Mrs. r. Brown
FL. L. Jordan attended the trial Sat
urday.
Marshall Harris attended the trial
Saturday.
A. Souder spent Sunday with s.
Brown.
Roy and Claud Massengale attended
the trial Saturday. Wild Bill
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-30
Caroline Chapel.

Special 10 tie Ne1OS
Going to chrush seems to be the or.
der of the day.
Fred and JAS. Billingsley, of Chat
tanooga. are visiting homefolks.
Ben Rogers aud family spent Satur-
day and Sunday with j. H. Privett
and family.
A. A. Spears, of Whitwell, is visit
ing homefolks
J. A. Privett spent few days last
week in Dunlap.
The newly marri ed couple, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gates, attended Sunday school
Sunday.
Misses Edna and Ruth Lewis and
brother, Festus, are spending this
week at Cedar Springs.
Sam Chaudoin, wife and daughters,
spent Saturday here.
A certain girl said Andrew Lewis
sure looked mighty cute Sunday.
Mrs. Halle Frances has been sick
for the past week. Hope she will be
able to be out at Sunday school next
SUNDAY
Jess King and daughter, Mae, of
near Inman, visited Sunday school
Sunday.
Little Ethel Privett has been chill
ling.
The Misses Jones of near Victoria,
attended church here Sunday night.
Misses Pearl and Ethel Privett call
ed to see Mrs. Frances Sunday.
John McNabb is working at Etna
now.
Hodge Lewis surely must be in love
with some one at this place, as he de-
lights to come.
Walter Daffron spent Sunday with
j. Fl. Privett.
Mrs Evelyn Rogers spent the day
with Mrs. Gertie Lewis Friday, and
reported nice time.
Oscar Francis went to town Satur
day.
Andrew Lewis called on Luney Nc
Nabb Saturday.
David Henninger spent part of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs, Oscar Fran
els.
Bill Burke called at J. HI, Privett's
Tuesday.
Wish much success to the News and
its readers. Peaches and Cream.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-30
FOR WARREN
COUNTY's CHOICE
Resolutions Adopted by Marion
Democrats in Senatorial
], Matter.

Jasper, July 2S.-Ihe democrats of
Marion county met in mass couven-
tion at the court house in Jasper, yes
terday at p. M, and instructed for
Warren couuty's choice for Senator for
t1th Senatorial District The meeting
was called together by w. NJ. Gamer
on, of South Pittsburg.
The following resolutions were ad-
opted:
Whereas, it is an established Gus
tom, founded on long precedent, among
the democrats of this, the 18th State
Senatorial District, to allow the coun-
ties composing said District to name
the democratic nominee for State Sen
ator in rotation, and,
Whereas, In the coming election in
November it is Warren County's time
to name the nominee for State Sena-
tor,
Therefore, be it resolved by the
Democrats of Marion county in mass
convention assembled, that we hereby
endorse and instruct for Warren Coun-
TVS choice for nominee of the demo-
cratic party for State Senator and here
instruct the delegates from Marion
County to cast our vote in the conven-
tion to be held at Winchester on Aug
ust 8, 1914, as unit for the choice OF
= Warren county, provided the choice OF
Warren county is making the race or
will make the race ON the State Dem
ocratic Platform and is supporting the
State Democratic Ticket, and who is
pledged to support all democratic
measures coming before the General
Assembly; otherwise the voters OF Ma
rion county are to be cast as oul dele
cation may see fit.
Be it further resolved, that each and
every democrat in Marion county at
tending said convention at Winchester
is here made a delegate to same, which
delegation is authorized to elect
chairman who will cast the votes OF
Marion county as heretofore instruct
ed.