davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-05-21
Gerade VIE beMte.

Die franS0iide geri6terItottuna
Dor 100 Sabren befolete f6pn oiefeIs
ben @run0i1Be ME bic beutiee. Gin
fAones Seiipie! bafiir Iiefert Napos
Icons 4rmeeberi6t ned ieiner Ridz
febr aus HuBIono i'm December
1912. Do beiBt es ii. a.: yMenf6en,
fpeIde Die Natur nift genug 9eitdbIt
bate, I'm iiber oae Wedfel oes
S4idioIs unp oes 0Iuds erboben gu
iein, perIoren i9ren 6robiinn unb
tire CUTE 2aune uno trdumten BON
ni9ts als bon Gatditrppben. Die,
pelde fie alien iiberlessn i1uf, be-
pafrten ibren 5rObfinn unb ibr ee>
tpObnli6es Weien uno erblidten Ell
men neuen Rubm in ben S9pierie=
teiten, bic lie 81 ubertpdltigen botten.
Seine Woieitat bat ii9 niemals tppbz
Ter b%efunoen." 9ana9 i6eint IS ia
IN Der 8ereiina uneefdbr 10 gemiit=
lid Die in einem Samilienboo bers
gegangen gu iein. Der 8erihterItattsr
pergiBt babel nu9, baB MAJ in Den
eriten Wtonatsp bes Sobres 1913 auf
Dem Wege bon Mpstdu bis CUR oeut=
f9en 9ren5e beim .I%ufraumep"
243,000 meni6Ii6e 2ei4name auf>
lag unb perbrannte, uno oob aIein
BET Milna 10000 Jeinbe besraben
puroen. au6 i'm fran3oiiiden ST.
not nabm man bic Sa6e leift, unb
Geenault be ct. Sean o'MneeIp
fpra9 io9ar bon sinem nrubmnir=
bigsn &iid5uge pom Mostau". 0os
lit cine @eihmadsiode. Sm iebissn
8eIttriege bat 6rantreid pabridein>
lid i6on itdrtere 8erluite on eige>
men 2onoestinhern gu per5ei9nen oIs
1872; aber nod beute folet bus ourd
cine eepi1enIoie 8sridtsritottun9 be-
t0rte Bolt bindings isinsn 6iibrern.
Die ielbit nidts gu perlieren bdben.
aber ibr 9eihdft6en in ieoem Sale
MAIDEN. iolonee 4rmeslieferanten
hobe pro5ente 3ablen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-05-21
}eMgrnu i'm g(nflker.

G6on !6sinrid b. alsiit bot hen
Iuben oss ~5eIarau" 9eieben. SIN
.prin3 bon 6omburg" piro Der
Opfertce 1yrobsns beridtst. Der in Gr.
tenntnis Der 9efabr ieinen 9raunen
in Der Shlaht nit Dem ipeitbin Isuh=
tenoen S6immeI bes Groben aurfiir.
ten tauIfte uno 10 an bes 5iriten
Stene bos 3iel Der fsinbliden &ano
men pur0e. Tabei bei<iss pom Ser
gang:
.Staamsiiter 5roben, Der beim 1roB
Der Suite
3und6it inn folat. ruff oities Nort
mir 5u:
.gerpunitt fei beut' mir oisies
Sfimmels Glan3,
hit i6peyem 8olo in aonoon jiisait
ertouft.
Bont i6 bod iini3ig Gtiit 9utatsn
qebsn.
q6nnf ih i6n NIT BEN Grau t,r
Wduie 0edsn."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-05-21

bas 9sfibI, oaB hiss meme lsbts
&arte aus oieier Stabt lit. @ptt
niro mir pisIletft teIfsn, oaB id,
an6 !Sauis tehrsn tann. @enn mir
in einem anoeren Qanos isiu merner.
ipiro ss msin critics ieiu, gu periude,.
NIT Dir in 8erbinbuns gu tmreter.
Seute bin ih trant uno fperoe IS
piellei6t onh morgeu nod fsin.
Msine 6iiBe idmsrsen mid ie6r. Sn
Der geitrisen Risienidladt bat mar
mir meinen Oiener fpegeeiboifen.
Meine neu errpprbenen So6en Iino
rerIoren segnngsn, nur mein GGbeI
1T mir esbIiebsn. Die 6pnbeos Ieger
stn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8etraqsn
en- ben gag. Shabs, bab mir nihis
mebr gu eiien babsn. mir bGtten una
ou4 nod Sebn Sabre lang baIten
tonnsn! Wit 9anotuB 0sin trsu.r
Sobn 2ocai.~
Gin gBiensr MiIitGrorst bot on
feline in Wien lebsnbsn gltern fol-
.SeHDe Hdrte 9el1ldt:
rNeins 2isbsnl Sn bieier fdtpez
zen Sci! lit es mir nod moslih.
Sud cine 8arts gu isnbsn. @eIunos
beitIih gsbt es mir gut. 2eiber nerz
Zen ii4 bic 9erbdltnilis baIo oerart
dnbern, baB i'd nidt psiB. pb i'd
Sud pstter tperpe Id]reiben tonner.
9Rsin sin3issr @unfG 1T, Gub alie
einmaI qefuno lpiebsr3uieben. Sd
hoffe, boB bieie 9arts, bic nit urie.
rem 5Iieger obgebt, Sud erreihen
tpirb. Rdberes Tam id lsiber MD!
mitteilen."
0ieie &arten beitdtiesn BON r,euer,,
bob es nur Der 9unesr sstpeIen 1T,
Ter bic tapfere uno big gum leBten
Gu9enblid nift sntmuti9te 8eIaBung
bon Yr5empsl beiieet bot.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-05-21

u2iebite, teuerite Gltern! 8ir itno
Soft lei bant pOlltommea seiunb uno
poblouf. Wir ertparten iebniu4ttS
Ten Mpment, no mir Sud tpieoer
umarmen t0nnen. 9riibe uno &uiie
ION @uerm s."
Sin Neupeitsr Stobtmaeiitratsrat
fhreibt on feline Mtutter:
.Dir baben uns rieiig beuubt, BIS
Der limb nber ollie 8riefe psrIoren 9es
oongsn. 9offe, 0ab mir suriidtebren
f6nnen. Wsnn mir in einem anoes
zen 2anbs iein peroen, fc lei obne
iSorqe, mir fpsroen nerfu6en, cine Der
t:nbuns nit Sud ber5uitsl!en. Sn
prsempsI 1T ni9ts metr 5u eiisr,
font bGttsn mir bic Jeitung np1
sebn Sabre halter t0nnen."
Sin Reupsiter Maeiitratsrat, Der
oIs asierDsIsutnant Der geinBung BON
Qrssmpsl sugetsilt ipnr, faub-s mit'
tsls 5Iisgerpoii nit benz Datum pcr1
q. RGrS an feline in Ieupsft Iebenoe
g2utter folgenoe aarte:
.ssurs. suts Mnttsr, Sd babe
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-05-21
SGone 'raus!

Die NlitgIieosr zines nornebmen
Sonooner Stubs Itsdsn dngitIia 3.
G6pfe 5uiammsn: Wis tpsbren plr
ms nur Dor bieien entlesIiaen 9euts
iden? - Gin begiiterter 2oro Smitiert
fir feline f6ottifden SdI0Her unb
Sraneeritn, Gin bider Reebsr ftohnt
I'm feline iiberfdnigen 34,287 20, Die
untsr usutroIer Glosee f6pimmsn
= jeber Der alubmsn bat feline Rot
auI benz !6erSen -, MI elmer iist
pbIegmatiih IddeInb bo, aIs riibre
i'm Der gauge ariss niht: Der Geis
ter Der engIiIheu acknowledgements
te. = Rum, iro9te nan ibn, rflr9z
ten sic nidis fir Sbr Snititut2" =
or ihiitteIt bsruhiet Sen aopf: Zen
Merioian ppn 0rssnui9 tDnnen ie
nidt tprpeoisreu.@
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-05-21
Die Iette fieserpoft aus Er1smysI.

Mus elmer 9eibe ppn Sriefen, bic
einise Stunoen Dor Der llebereobe Der
5eitung prsempal bort gei6rieben
unb bon benz leBten 6Iieser. Der ettpc
hrei Stunoen Dor Der llebergabe Die
Staot perlaiien bat, mitgebra6t NOR
Zen iino, geben mir bier einige De,
intereiinnteiten i'm 8pr!lout pieber.
Die erIte Selopoittarte trG9t nebeI
Fem Stsmpelaufbrud IS. u. |. Or
meeobertommonoo Setai!aGteis
lung" bic beiben Stempel Sc. Ii. /.
5~elbpoitnmt" unp nWien. %. MGra
1916. Der S6reiber Der &arte gibt
cIs Datum an 81. Mdr5, u llbr 80
Winuten nafts" - n.fp 5 Stunbea
10 Ninuten Dor Der llebergobe. Die
Aarte loutet:
n21. MGrS 1915. u llbr
so min. na9ts.
wMeins tsure CUTE 2ptti! !Ssutc,
Ten 81, babe i'd Rn sefdbrli6tcn
Gag eebabt. 8sbits mid @ptt mob
ipeitsr, benn mit5umo1en lit np3
biel. Oh bait mid nit Ssiner Sor,s
e%rfreut. Sd bin geiuno uno bite
ben lieben !9errgott, baB i9 peittr
am 2eben bleibe. 9obe beute @ele-
eenbeit, Dir gu iareiben, neil UNI
3 nbr srib elm QerppIan fpegeebt.
Bite, mir n,ht m.tqr Su idrsiber
bis auf neiteres."
Die speite &arte, ppn bemielben
4b5enber, biloet nnideinenb cine Grz
eGn5ung Der eriten. Sic loutet:
ri. Mdrs 1915, II llbr
30 Winuten na6ts.
2isbfte quite 2otti! Sotte mid I'm,
10 llbr i6lofen eeleet, aber es mar
riGt mSglid, ein5ui9lafsn. Die 8o@
rpnen bpnnern uro bliBen fp, boz
RE Senfterf 6eiben unferes Qoger5
Sertriimmert meroen. 50 mar rs
ME pie hsute ben ennaen Sag unb
bic Na6t - ober es pirb balb Elm,
Menberung eintreten -. IS pire
ieine adt Sage mebr Dauern -.
Wir miifien um A3 11br frib oufz
fteben, nm einen 4eroplan mad Sra.
lou 81 erpebieren. Die meiften bon
Ems inlcfen nidt ipegen pes itarten
0onnerns unb gliBens. Su iannit
mir ni6t msbr fdreiben, neil mir
ton Yraemnsl lpegtommen. 0tef'
Rarte bebe Dir ouf = bis i'd mad
6ouie TONNE. Sd eribe unb tiiiie
Did Mnb meme teuren &inber.
@riibe aud ollie 8eripanoten unb Be
tonnten. Tein o."
Cine anbere &arte, bic Elm in
0ien ipobnbafter aaufmann bon ieiz
mem Spbne, Der als 2onoiturmingea
nieur Der 5situns gr3empsl 5ugstsilt
mar, erbaItsn bat, lift 9lei6fclIs an
81. MGrs geidrisben porben. Si'
lantet:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-05-21

tans Der 3eit Der 8ufennot i
Yiofureu.)
&c fIaet gu nem @eiiube
Ser broue Soriter auod:
.%ie rcti, ih uuier Sdlpeind]en
Dor nieIcm HnIIeupad?
8as biIft ms Sas @eritedeuI
es erun5t unb quiett unb liuet!
gseibt on nid)t, ate &ieic,
Isle mnu's CUR 8ube briugt?
S6uhldle pGtruhidel
sfase - iise - buhihel'
SIN Stnrmrino raien @Ioden.
Ser Seinb tonmt! - @ott erbarml
ia udbm bas runne Sblpeiuhen
Sic Sieie aui rem Arm
limb true Die ieitc Siiroe
BUR SoDentdmmer ltncu.
Sic lang nit Letter Gimme
limb itreiheIt' Chr mn Sell:
.Sdubidle - potrnbidDel
Aase - flbe = hubihel"
,Sernus nit crrer 9obel"
Som sol font bas @ebriin.
Sic &icic fpiegt ons Sdbiueinden,
Sobalb es quieicH lulu.
llno bort es ibrc Gimme.
9ann tniifS bic Niigcu gu,
Stets bradlten hoIbe Saute
Sas S%fpeiudleu baIo 5ur Hub:
aSdubihe pairubidel
Maee tipe = hubldel"
Die Soroe trobte ipeitcr,
Ser Sbredcn gtno norbei.
@ar oft nod tnmen 8uiien
gu bieler 6oriterci.
llno itets nit ibrcm Sdlpeindlen
Sic Na9o 5ur aammer 5iebt.
e,hm rcttcte na5 Sebeu
Sizes fleine, tramte %ieo:
rSdlubld)e - patrubltei
STATE tise huhlhcl"
g. 8rintmann
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-05-21

SIN CONNER nod bat or bas @GrtIeiu
belteIlt.
2Gneit 5os Ct biuaus III nas bIutiae
9od Sriefe idbidt' er, orinncn Ttano:
sd bin luohidlIf bier in Seinbcslauo.
Inns bat Der &inler idlon AdIte ge@
brad)1;
SO Idueit uno ltiirn,t bel Saq uno
Nad,t;
Q fGme Srieben lnb 6riihlin9 nurl
9ann hill ih ihaffen auf u%nierer
Starl ="
Dies este idricb er aus Stl.aentiercs -
Seit Inn9en &ohen - tein @rieilcrn
ruebrl
SieI er i'll Der Srcmbe? - 9e6rt emit
er srriid2
ga Buid]t brwh ole &olte elm Sonneus
bid.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-05-21

Isle hentfhen 4ntinIfnhoIitcrs@e Ser
cine bnben perlangt, nuB Der ben
Sruppen i'm Selbe Mberiaubte Hum.
Arrdf ltno Hotuein uur 81 geiunSs
beitlidlen 3tpeden g~etruilten nirb.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-05-21
Die ,,ueberlaufer't.

Der 6ide Ganpnitr Mliiaer unb Der
bodere &anonier gebmann lieSen in
Rufif6 : golen i'm Quarter unb
hoben iih ouf Strof, oos auf BEN
7SuBboben aufgeiduttet III, gum
Sdlofen nisoergslsgt. Do %sntipinnt
fi6 foIgsnOes @eiprd6:
Qebmann: rIu, rid moi men bise
den NEG. Cont frieos ih pisoer
sueberIduftr~."
Minar: .Ra, Older, ou ionnft fe
ia eefanssH nehmen".
2ebmonn: past, Dinner. laB
mani Sci mir bsi6persn re iif
nn9ber a5sr monetIbas: gerpiIss
gung.-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-05-21

@eneroIfeIbmaridaa b. 9inben>
burg traf Ell. nal in elmer naBtaIten
Ippembernaat. 9eIegentIi4 zines
4uno9anges i'm 8iiuad, einise bie>
oere pitpreubiihe 2anbpebrIeute. RE
Iif einsn iteifen heimatIiden .Miuis
tront" bereiIet hatten. 2G6elnb erz
bob Ser @enerulfeIomaridou Den
Singer unb orobte: raerls, bah mir
ober Der @rp9 nur 5u geiunobeits
li9en s3peden getrunten tpiro!!"
,SappG!" riefen boherfreut Die
brapen SDnigsberger, Sn~iterburger
unb Glbin9er. Sur 9~eiunbbeIt.
Gr3suen3! 9urrab.."
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-01

quiet place where his muse would
not be disturbed. He often said
that the rafting of the typewriter
keys frightened his muse away. Seid
desired to be Journalist and ente, ed
the Columbia School of Journalism.
He was a member of the Tennessean
and American staff for several
months, leaving this paper to be-
come the editor Of a smaller paper
Seid was a very successful journal
ist and death came when he was
young in the work.
We could not better close this
little tribute than to offer the clos
Ing. words of Lycidas as the conso-
lation to those near and dear to
him.
Weep no more, woeful shepherds,
weep no more,
For Lycidas your sorrow, is not dead,
Sunk though he be beneath the wa
terry floor -....
So sinks the day-star in the ocean
bed,
And yet anon repairs his dropping
head,
And tricks his beams, and with new
spangled ore
Flames in the forehead of the Morn
ing sky;
So Lycidas sunk low, but mounted
high,
Through the dear might of him that
walked the waves,
other groves and other
streams along,
With nectar pure his oozy locks he
laves,
And hears the INEXPENSIVE nuptial
song, !
In the blest kingdoms meek of
joy and love.
Debreau Cast.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-01
Expel Germans from Russia.

Stockholm, Sweden, Aug. 30.-The
American Consulate-General at Moscow
which has, since the beginning of the
war, been delegated by the German
Government to handle German civil
prisoners in Russia, is now making a
determined effort to return these pris-
oners to Germany so that they may
not suffer the hardships of another
winter in the interior OF Russia. AL
though these prisoners have not been
the victims of actual cruelty on the
part of Russian officials, their condi-
ton has been indescrlbably wretched
Hundreds ofrthem have died from cold,
starvation and disease.
A recent order issued by Prince Usu-
poff, the Governor of Moscow, stated
explicitly that every German or Aus
trian of non-slavic origin, regardless of
age, state of health, or any mitigating
circumstances whatsoever, must leave
Moscow Before August IA, either for
Germany or for one of the interior gov
ernments which have been chosen for
the interment OF civil prisoners and
which already harbor over hundred
thousand men, women and children.
This order meant certain death for
scores of Moscow residents whose ply
sical condition was such that even
short journey under the best condi-
tions would have been dangerous. John
Snodgrass, the American Consul-Gen-
eral, who had made special study of
these cases, appealed to the Governor
of Moscow for discrimination in the
execution of the order of expulsion,
but popular feeling has run SO high
against the German and Austrian sub
iects in Russia that it was stated that
exceptions could not be made. An
American correspondent sitting in the
Offices of the Consul General watched
the stream of foreign subjects who were
suddenly confronted with expulsion from
the country which they had learned to
consider their own. Most of them, al
though German or Austrian subjects,
had lived SO long in Russia that they
we're thoroughly Russian in their SYM
pathies, and some of the women had
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-01
The Circus.

Now on what is termed theil
twenty-fifth Jubilee Year and Tour
the Sun Brothers Worlds Progress
sive Shows are coming back to Union
City and will give two performances
on Wednesday, Oct. 6.
1t is hardly necessary to state here
that this show is all right, for
the reason that our citizens know,
that it is all right and besides it is
simon pure, all clean and respect
able.
The advance printing matter states
that the programme for presentation
is absolutely all new for this season,
not one old feature being retained
The success of this noted tented ag-
gregation has been realizen by pre-
senting the American people tented
show entirely free from every form
of graft; by keeping every promise
made in the matter of exhibitions,
and by treating those who visit these
and respect. 1t is this manner of
treatment which often causes one to
feel more guest than patron when
he visits the Sun Brothers Show.
Many of their rival showmen who
countenanced the old time confidence
man, the shell worker, the fortune
teller, the short changer and other
forms of graft, made the assertion,
that the show could not live with
sneeringly referred to the Sun
Brothers Shows as that Sunday.
School Show"
Ever since it's inception twenty
five years ago, the Sun Brothers have
been deadly foes to anything of
demoralizing character and have
kept their shows intact and free
from it, and to-day it is the only
show of it's size in America that
can successfully repeat" each sea-
son town for town. The amusement
going people have confidence in the
show, because of the new and orig
inal performances each succeeding
season, and always of the very best |
Its great cleanliness and the honest, !
courtesy and fair treatment given
to all who visit their shows or do
business with them.
The show will arrive in Union
City Oct. by special train service
early a. m. AT noon-time preceding
he afternoon performance, a num-
Der of highly original free outside
hows will be presented to the pub
ic, all taking place on the show
and absolutely free to the
,ublic.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-01
ALLIES WIN BIG VICTORY,
1000 PRISONERS TAKEN
Forces Capture Twen-
ty Miles Of Trenches.

London, Sept. 26.-Heavy con.
tinuous attacks by the British and
French have cost the Germans more
than twenty thousand unwounded
men taken prisoners and twenty
miles of trenches in the west.
| Souchez has been stormed and
captured and an advance is reported
north of Arras. The assaults began
Saturday morning and at last ac-
counts battles were raging furiously.
| A German official statement for
warded from Berlin admits German
reverses.
While the allies were advancing
into German entertainments, British
battleships were battering away at
German positions between Zeebrugge
and Nieuport.
For several weeks there had been
an almost incessant bombardment
with big guns, which increased late
last week in intensity, particularly
in the sectors where infantry attacks
took place. This prepared the way
for the general assault.
The French, who have the most
important gain to their credit, made
their chief onset around Perthes,
Beausejour and Suippes, in Cham
pagne, where in December they made
q O0noiHnro 10 ~, ol~
backed by tremendous artillery
fire, gave them possession of more
territory than they had retaken from
the Germans since the latter dug
themselves in after the battle of the
Marne.
According to the French, the Ger
mans were driven out of their |
trenches over front of fifteen miles,
varying in depth from two-thirds of
a mile to two and half miles. The
French in the engagement captured
twelve thousand prisoners.
The Importance of this gain lies in
the fact that every yard of ground !
taken in this region weakens the
German position around Verdun,,
from which the Germans might be
compelled to retire should the
French make further advance.
The French have regained trenches
east of the Labyrinth" in the Arras
which was the scene of
much heavy fighting earlier in the
year. There the Germans had built
what they considered almost i'm
Notifications.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-01

even been devoting their time in sew
ing and making clothing for Russian
soldiers. For large percentage of them
to return to Germany where all their
associations had long been broken OF
seclusion in the interior of Russia
were alternatives offering all equally
dismal prospect.
Except in extreme cases serious ill
ness and infirmity do not interfere with
the deporting Of the patient. Crowded
into trains commonly used for cattle,
almost without food, scantily clad and
in various conditions of disease and
despair, these miserable persons are
subjected to railway journey which
lasts for days, and in a great many
cases are forced to march overland for
sixty or seventy miles from the railroad
station to the camp where they are to
be interned.
The sanitary conditions on these trains
are vile and there is every possibility
for the spread of the disease. There is
no assistance for the sick, and there is
no protection against infection for those
who are we'll. On the march from the
railroad to the camp large numbers
have frozen to death along the way.
The lot OF these people is one which it
would be difficult to exaggerate.
Mr.. Snodgrass is at present trying to
convince the governors Of the various
provinces that their cooperation is
necessary, unless the condition of Ger
man civil prisoners in Russia is to be-
come national scandal.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-01
In Memory of Seid Waddell, Jr.

Yet once more, o ye laurels, and once
more,
Ye myrtles brown, with ivy never
sere,
I come to pluck. your berries harsh
and crude,
And with forced fingers rude
Shatter your leaves before the mel
lowing year.
Bitter constraint and sad occasion
dear
Compels me to disturb your season
due;
For Lycidas is dead, dead ere his
prime,
Young Lycidas, and hath not left
his peer.
Who would not sing for Lycidas?
he knew
Himself to sing, and build the lofty
rhyme.
He must not float upon his water
bier
Unwept and welter to the parching.
wind,
Without the need of some melodious
tear.
Lycidas.
y The above words Of Milton as he
bewails learned friend, express my
thoughts as l think of the death of
my dear friend and former school
mate, Seid Waddell, Jr. This par
ticular, poem was a favorite of his
when we were students together in
the Union City Training School, and
could well be applied to the life of
one SO talented as Seid.
l never associated with a nobler
man, always the same fellow, ever
luiet and unassuming, as modest as
| lady, he had high ideals and
lefinite principles which he lived up
o. We were in college together for
wo years and there his literary
work, which had it's beginning in
he Training School paper, "The
4anterne, y" began TO show great
romise. He was compared to the
immortal Riley by a number of the
'anderbilt University critics. Both f
is poetry and prose work showed
eep thought and marked ability.
He was asgreat lover of nature and {
ould describe her beauties in a way
eculiarly his own. His work show q
the inspirational qualities of the a
rue poet. He was prone to seek a 7
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-01
LATCH STRING
: ON THE OUTSIDE"
Mayor Reynolds Gives Gracious Wei
come to Disciples Convention

The twenty-sixth annual session
Of the Tennessee Christian Mission
airy Convention began Monday even
ing at the First Christian Church
with large number of delegates
present. Numbers from all points
of the State are here, and the con-
vention is one of the largest and
most Interesting ever held in the
State.
j President j. 3. Stuart, of Wood
land Street Church, Nashville, a
former Union City minister and a
close friend of the Mayor Of the
city, very graciously introduced Hon.
Thos. r. Reynolds, who delighted
the large congregation with his
forceful and clear-cut address of
welcome. Every delegate felt the
gracious welcome extended by the
Mayor and the citizens of Union
City. The splendid hospitality can
not be surpassed.
DR.. Shamhart, Of lockwood, re-
sponded to the address of welcome.
Mrs. Ellie K. Payne, National
Superintendent of the Young Peo-
ple's Department of the Christian
Woman's Board of Missions, of In
dianapolis, Ind, delivered MASTER
full address, making a strong appeal
in behalf of the woman's work and
the place which woman occupies in
the field of the Masters service.
DR.. Carey E. Morgan, of Vine
Street Church, Nashville, a scholar
and orator Of the first rank, deliver
ed wonderful address upon the
subject, ''The Plea of the Church of
Christ" DR.. Morgan's theme was
'sChristian Union" He pleaded for
the continuance of liberty of thought |
on the part of the ministry and the
individual church member; for a |
strict adherence to "The Book of
Books as the rule of faith and prac-
tice; for the union of Gods people
under the one name -"Christian"-
and for greater fraternalism and
sweeter fellowship on the part of all
Robt. M. Hopkins, National Bible
School Superintendent, of Cincin-
lati, began the daily bible school
conferences at 8:15 Tuesday morn
ng, and this was followed by the
'egular session of the c. w. B. NJ,
he State and district officers pre-
iding.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-01
School Opening.

The Memphis Conference Female
Institute, located at Jackson, Tenn,
and one of the Oldest colleges for
young ladies in the world, opened it's
seventy-third annual session Sep
tember Is, 1915, with a large en-
rollment of pupils.
There has been introduced as a
feature of each session two educa-
tional trips, one for the fall and one
for the spring. This session the fall
trip will consist of visit to the city
of St. Louis October 12-13-14, with
a group of the students under the
guidance of the president and his
wife.
You've tried the rest, now try the
n