davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-07
TWENTY-FIVE LOADS
MULES SHIPPED BY
LOCAL STOCK yAAQS
MOST OF THEM WERE FOR COT
TON PLANTATION USES
FEW FOR THE ARMY.
$50 HEAD ARE StNT SOUTH
Trading Was Brisk Throughout the
Day and High Prices Prevailed on
Best Grade of AnimaIs-Many Buy
ers Here.

Buyers for cotton plantation mules
ted in the mule market in Co
lumbia Monday and took the pick of
the vast number Of animals brought
on the streets for sale. Buyers for
The army made no special effort to bid
against the plantation buyers and
'ook only the animals that came into
heir hands at established prices.
The Columbia Stock Yards report,
ed this morning that rs loads or about
$50 head of mules have been sLippG d
10 Southern states as a result OF
Mondays buying. The mules shipped
we're better grade than those han
led from November first Monday.
Top prices prevailed on we'll develop
I'd mules suitable for plantation work
and $3.50 was the lowest figure for
the best grades. Some teams sold
for $3.50 and $500.
Besides the mules handled at the
stock yards hundreds Of others were
bought and sold on the streets and
deliveries made without passing
through the yards. At the stables OF
T. F. Moore & Sons, 400 mules
we're handled on the government con
ract, the inspectors being given all
hey could handle and some to keep
them busy during the remainder OF
yhe week. All together it is estimated
that from 1,500 to 1000 mules changed
hands during the day at an average
price OF not less than 5000, a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-07
DESPONDENT MAN
KILLS HIMSELF
ISAIAH THOMASON OF NEAR MT
PLEASANT BLOWS OFF TOP
UF#IEAp WITH SHOTGUN.

isaiah ThomasOn, farmer, aged 63,
took his own life Sunday morning by
blowing off the top of his dead with
a shotgun near his home seven miles
from Mt. Pleasant. Dependency
ever i'll health is believed to be the
cause of his rash act.
Mr.. ThOmason had been in bad
health for some time but it was not
nown that he had been driven to a
uicide mood Sunday morning he
}tarted away from the house with a
rope in his hand and when one Of his
children started with him he re
turned to the house and got shot
gun. He then bade the child remain
at the house, telling the family that
he was going out to shoot a hawk. A
few minutes later a shot was heard
md his children saw him fall.
e A single shell from the shotgun was
.ired and the top of his head was
Blown completely off.
Mr.. Thomason is survived by his
wife and several small children, and
several older children by his first
wife who reside in Giles county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-07
WILLIAM F2lERSON
GETS PROMOTION
is MADE REGiMENTAL SERGEANT
MAJOR OF HUNDRED FOUR
TENTH FIELD Artillery

William c. Frierson, son OF Mr. and
Mrs Meade Frierson, of Nashville
aas been promoted from Sergeant
Major to Regimental Major
of his regiment Mr.. Frierson enlist
ed in battery f at Nashville as pri
rate and not long afterward was made
Sergeant Major, and now comes his
promotion to Regimental Sergeant
Major, the highest distinction thai
can be bestowed upon noncommis
stoned officer.
Young Frierson was one of the
brightest students that ever attended
Columbia Military Academy and the
knowledge of military tactics, ETC. aE
taught at this institution stood hin
well in hand. and is to a large extent
res ponsible for his rapid advaRs
ment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-07
MRS. ANNIE GRUBB
CALLED TO BEYOND
LIFELONG MEMBER CT BAPTIST
CHURCH AND NATIVE OF EEAR
CREEK COMMUNITY.

Mrs Annie e. Grubb, age Sc. died
this morning at S:15 o'clock at the
home of her daughter Mrs, W. q.
Whipple, on Woodland street. She
was preceded in death by her husband
several years ago and is survived Dy
one daughter with whom she resided
Mrs. Grubb was q native OF the
Bea- Creek pike community and was
a life long member of the Baptist
church. The funeral will be conduct
ed from the First Baptist church al
10 O'Clock "Wednesday morning by the
Rev. ]. H. Barber The following VIII
act as pail bearers: Joe F.. Brown
low. J. F. Nicholson, ], l.. Robertson
w. T. Wilkes, Ed. Phillips, T. 5. Rl'h'
ardson. Oakes & Nichols in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-07
TEMPERATURE IN
NOVEMBER All
TWO DEGREES BELOW NORMAL
VERY LITTLE RAIN FELL
DURING THE MONTH.

The mean temperature in Maury
county during November was 2 de-
grees below normal, and was below
30 degrees six times, according to the
meteorological report Of Mrs. j. W.
Fleming, cooperative climatological
observer.
Rainfall was 2.47 inches below
normal. .25 in. falling the 18th, .55 on
the 29th and 5 on the 30th There
was trace of snow on the 23rd.
The lowest temperature on record
for the month was degrees on No
vember 20, 1914. There was six
inches of snow in November, 1916
the only time on record.
METEOROLOGICAL report for November
at Ashwood
Maximum temperature, Nov. 9-72
degrees.
Minimum temperature, Nov. 3 ant
26-22 degrees.
Mean temperature-471 degrees.
Amount of rainfall-1.30 inches.
No. days on which rain fell-3.
No. of clear days-11.
No. of partly cloudy days.
No. of cloudy days-1o.
Prevailing wind direction-North.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-07
10 CANDIDATE FOR
JUDGE HAS 4 LEAD
IN SURE DELEGATES
FOURTEEN COUNTIES HAD NOT
BEEN HEARD FROM AT 10
% A. M. TODAY.
M'KINNEY .lANB WILSON Leaf
A Vote Of 767 is Majority in the
State Convention-Mckinney Has
500 and Wilson Has 412 Instructed
Delegates.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Dec. 4.-No candidate
for the supreme court or the court
OF civil appeals received enough in
structed votes in the conventions OF
Tennessee counties Monday afternoon
to insure his nomination.
At 10 O'Clock this morning there
were fourteen counties which had not
been heard from.
The aggregate vote in the conven
ion of these counties is 1870. A vote
If 767 votes is a majority in the state
convention. The nearest vote of any
candidate to the majority at that time
was c. P. Mckinney of Ripley, candi
date for the supreme court, with SO;
votes I'M the convention. The highest
vote among the candidates for the
court of civil appeals was that o.
Judge Wilson, 412. The counties ou'
are Chester, Clay, Fayette, Gibson
Graingef, Hancock, Hardin, James
Jefferson, Morgan, Overton, Pickett
Scott and Van Buren,.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-07
JAKE MATTHEWS
+. RESIGNS POSITION
AND JOINS AVIATION CORPS
FORMERLY WORKED FOR FAR
Ian PORTER G. WALKER.

Jake Matthews, who has been work
ins for the Woods Bros Silo Co., OF
columbus. Ohio, has resigned his posi-
non and joined the aviation corps and
VIII report this week at Fort Ogle
thorpe. Mr.. Matthews has been work
ing for this company for the past
three years. and before leaving Co
iumbia was employed at Harlan Por'
ter & Walker.
Mr. Matthews is spending a few
DAYS at home before leaving for his
new duties. He called at The Herald
office today and in settling for his
paper, stated that it was good to be
oack home on first Monday This is
the First Monday | have seen in sew
eral years, and certainly looks good
70 me-" .H IN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-07
ELKS PAY TRIBUTE
Departed NE MBERS
HON. NATHAN L. 6hCHMAN Cr
CHATTANOOGA DELIVERS ME-
MORTAL ADDRESS.

Solemn but inspiring words were
spoken Sunday afternoon by the HON
Nathan l.. Bachman of Chattanooga IN
his memorial address at the Vogue
theatre in the annual lodge OF sorrow
of the Columbia lodge of Elks. Ihe
,,roe audience was made up OF mem
hers OF the order and friends OF the
deceased members. Every seat was
filled ard many persons stood.
Mr., Bachman spoke of the prlnci-
nles of the Elks and the patriotism OF
its members in all trials of the ma
tion. He paid tribute to the
tborebtful care of dependents that IS
given by the members to the familles
~ their brothers who have departed
this life and declared that in the
councils OF the lodge and in all the
activities of the order no deceased
member is ever forgotten.
Special tribute was paid to the TWO
mos, recent departed members J. C.
hickman and W. M. Elicit. Thirty
nomes are on the memorial roll and
o.eh one was appropriately remem
bered
A snlendid musical program was
rendered and DR.. Geo. o. Watts s0i0
the banediction-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-07
RESIDENT WILSON
ASKS DECLARATION
AGAINST AUSTRIA
TURKEY AND BULGARIA BUT
TOOLS OF GERMANY AND NO
DECLARATION NEEDED.
IMMEDIATE TASK TO WIN war
President in Speech to Joint Session
Of Congress Declares for "Peace
Based on Generosity and JUS
tice."
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-President
Wilson's speech before the joint ses-
sion Of congress today recommended
an immediate declaration of war
against Austria-Hungary.
The president stated that insofar
as Turkey and Bulgaria are concern
ed, they were tools of Germany and
no declaration of war is needed.
He again emphaticalIy declared for
peace based on generosity and jus.
tce," and declared that our present
and immediate task is "to win the
war;
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-07
MAURy Ltl[esTtS
Gv CONSTRUCTED
70 CONVENTION
ONLY r. n. SAMSON GUARANTEED
SUPPORT OF MAURY'S VOTE
IN STATE CONVENTION.
COUNTY MEETING WAS LIVELY
Lanscen Forces Take Advantage of
Favorable Situation and Prevent
instructions fer Higgins and Other
CanC dates.

Aaury county delegates to the state
Democratic judiciary convention to be
held III Nashville Wednesday. De-
cember II, will go uninstructed ex-
ceDt as to X II. SAMSON for the court
OF civil appeals, for whom they we're
instructed on the grounds that Judge
Sa1son formerly resided in this
county
There was lively contest in the
mass meeting Monday afternoon on
the question Of instructing the dele
gates and before the convention ad-
journei bedlam regned and but few
save the leaders who were manipu-
lating the movement against instruc-
tions knew what had happened. The
| fight was clearly one between the
supporters OF Higgins and Lansdeu
for supreme court, with the Barton
and Hall race playing a part, and
many of the less conspicuous mem
bers OF the convention thinking that
| the movement in favor of Crownover
| for court of civil appeals was the
bore OF contention The hand Of
I4ansden and his supporters was up
permost in the movement to prevent
instruction Of the delegates, and
these leaders eagerly grasped the
! favorable situation when they found
thst there was large number Of
friends of Crownoyer present who
would oppose instructions. Among
the lawyers opposed to the instruc-
ton of the delegates ard who, were
the active participants in the argu-
ments, there were but few who gave
a though to Crownovers advantage,
but most of them were seeking an
advantage for Lansden over Higgins.
=, If vote had been taken on the single
question of instructing for one of
these two candidates majority OF
the members of the bar present would
have voted for Higgins and no doubt
the sentiment of the remainder of the
convention would have been the same.
With support of the members of the
convention who were for Crownover,
and who realized that their favorite
would have slim chance on vote
of Instructions, it was easy for the
LaNsdcn leauers to carry the day, and
send the Maury delegation unin-
structed except rs to Sansom, against
whom there was no opposition.
| Pursuant 10 the call of the state
ieAcCuLNe committee the mass con-
vention met at one o'clock and was
called to order by W. c. Whitthorne.
chairman of the county committee.
Up0n motion Of Geo. T. Hughes, Sr,
Mr. WhitthCrne was made permanent
'chairman. Geo. T. Hughes. Jr., was
elected seer >tary.
Adoption Of motion to appoint a
committee o, five to select delegates
TO the atate convention subject to the
action OF the county convention, and
another motion prohibiting the use Of
orcAics 2nd authorizing only those CT
tho delegates named who atted the
convention tn vote in the Maury
county delegation followed quickly.
The following resolutions endorsing
the administrations OF President viii
Continued on Page Twoy
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-07
WILL 7. PfkRY
WINS FIRST KONoRS
IN WEATHERFoRD CORN SLOW
Has HARVESTED 5000 BAR
RES OF CORN.

Wiz r. Perry was the winner Of
the best corr contest put on by l.. r
Weatlerford, of Southport. Mr.. Per
ry won the first prize in a contest
of twenty entries. The second prize
was wen by j. l.. Harris. third by II
II. McCandlass, the fourth by Bing4
ham Sowell
Mr.. Perry has just completed the
harvesting of about three hundred
acres of corn from which he haa
cribbed three thousand barrels Of
corn, and at the present price OF s7.09
per barrel, he has harvested e., ,0ee
worth Of corn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-07
STILL ANOTHER HOG
AND HCE|Sy FARM
CHANGES HANDS
, A. ROSE, OF LINCOLN COUNTY,
suys THE SAM WILEY PLACE
NEAR McCAlNS.
,aRoDGH flGUtRS REALTY co.
,..sr,ion Of New Owner to Devote
Time and Energies to Raising Pork
arc for the Market-Attracted by
Herald Advertisement.

II has gotten to be nearly an every
In, business for the Figures Realty
ro to sell a farm, and especially
uuog and Hominy Farm" The lat
.st deal was that of the Sam Wiley
.orm Of 10 acres for $500 to P. A.
Rose Of Lincoln county.
prof Rose was attracted to Maury
.ountv by the Figures Really Cos.
Hog and Hominy Farm campaign
,bat is being waged through The
naiIy and Weekly Herald, and as he
has been a reader of The Herald for
some time, he decided to come and
investigate. Mr.. Figures makes it so
nIain in his advertisements that a
man can buy a farm and pay for it
raising hogs and corn, that it is al
most just a matter of getting man
N look at the farm, and the deal is
made,
Mr., Rose stated that he had been
reading of these farms for some time
and he Just made up his mind that he
was going to try his luck at it, and
he could not have selected better
farm for the experiment than the one
he has chosen.
Prof. Rose was much pleased with
the proposed consolidation idea of the
school at McCains, as he has been in
educational work for the past twelve
or fifteen years. Prof. Rose has a
wife and six children and will move
TO his new home the first of the year.
r. N. Figures, of the firm, stated to
a Herald reporter when questioned
about the activity Of real estate, that
he had never seen anything like the
demand for farm lands in Maury
county. He said that this was twice
this particular farm had been sold
within the past week. Il have never
seen as many buyers for farm lands
at this season Of the year said Mr.
figures. He further stated that his
&.cncy had sold six rarms within the
past six days, averaging farm each
day.
This real estate agency is the
largest user of printers ink in the
state of Tennessee and possibly the
largest in the South He not only
adyertises heavily in his local papers
but uses the large dailies over the
state and also the smaller dailies anC
weekly papers. He advertises to the
world What he has to offer, and his
special campaign this fall on "Hos
and HOminy Farms through The
Terard has attracted sluice OF buy
ers.
The quotation in the advertisement
Of The Figures Realty Co., in today
issue Of The Herald "The pen II
mightier than the sword" the hos
pen is referred to in the illustration
is almost truism at this time in the
country's crisis. Everything depends
upon the food supply of this country
for her soldiers and her allies, ant
there is nothing that can better ad
vance this cause than the hog pen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-07
FARMERS MEETING
IS POSTPONED
UNTIL THIRD SATURDAY IN DE
CEMBER AT WHICH TIME
EXPERTS WILL SPEAK.

The meeting OF the Maury Count,
Farmers association that was to have
been held next Saturday has beer
postponed until the Third Saturday ir
December at which time some experts
will address the meeting. A full at
tendance of the membership is de
sired. ...r
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-09

Nuf Der ent9e9en9eicbten Settle Der
2it1tuug itano cine ldnglihe. ld)male
Site. Ole i5 ldon tannte, un0 oben
oorauf lag Elm alter 0ut nun
puBte id, mas in Dem 4otet gene
len mar: GnteI6en IteIte olio gdnj
in Getalmen S1ieBiibun9en M,
.Oer bat oil oenr erloubt
.9tin, 0nteI. Auf oen 9ooen,
bort in oen Btfden triett iemano
6erum.."
oWer nil oenn mir. Dem gurger-
meiiter, etIoa8 ia8en2 SD bin
0ob "
Sd oriitte i'm nieoer. uno i6lieb
lib qebordte CT aud.
~Nenn ou nibt gang Itil bit, bin
gu am ldn9lten 8uraermeiltsr gene
Ien," rounte i'd i'm gu.
4uf Ser ge9sniberIiegencen Gcite
Der Glttrn9 fab man in gr0Bter Gile
oen N0htluddter, Der Ielnen 5tod in
Die 6ijfde idIeuoerte. entflieben.
nUds ipridit on oenn "a lit lin
inn, ON idn9iteu 8iir8trmeiiter &C
ueien&"
KAT an3 IAnsu noh 6auic tom
In, t., stT.e oort mi;T&n mir nit.
dtJD.,a, q. >tltat LID Ionii. rieI id,
tim 3t u,.O 500 i'm nit iort,
n5a, lrd3 1T Oenn nir Ios3" fra8te
er u~Amdblitb dnQitliu tperGen0,
.Utan miro bib perbulteu, tpenn
man old liebt. &omm' nur idneu!"
SD iteB lin gar nift mebr gu
Norte tommen. lonoern Lief NIT ibm
i'm 0ouertaui OoOon. bis mir gu lei
ner Wobnung tamen, lpo er teuheno
in Elm Gofu nieoerIaut.
nNeiBt gu, men i} erlpiI6t babe2"
Or lab mid ettpdrtungsOoll an.
Den DilhGret."
User lit es Denn2 go 1T err"
r0u 6iIt 81"
Der 9err 8lrQermeiiteg por
Ipro6lc8.
Sn 0ieiem Nu9en6lit trat Der
VoGtIpQ0ter Elm.
y}err Yur9ermeiiter. i) babe ben
Wiioeyer qeietsn, auf Der Gidtuna
0ort t<tm 0ad). IS loat aber nod
eirer Co.tj, iie 0udten ii} ollie bei0e
our Groe. Drum babe it tie ntdjt er.
tonnt. 81 boite ifueu Den G5riter,
Qts mir sur Stste 3uriid tamen,
lparen oje teiotn Sterile ptrihpunosn.
alter in Dem feuften 8o0en tounten
mir ole SPUR oerfolgen, un0 Die fi6rs
te, benton Sic mr.. oieie GretFtt
geroGe in sic 1taot binsin."
0em Qerrn 8ur9ermeiier trot Der
AnoitidfOsiB uuf Die Gtirn.
n0eten Sic, 9eben 5;e,," ref sr.
nWe'terlufen'."
aopiI4uitaln6 eRtTernte 0d Der
Hattmdftet.
.8ta4pa ou toirtlih, oaB rUeitsr
nieman0 I'm W1toe 9eidoiien Dat ota
it,- frag,e er n14 elmer 4|ouie tIein.
Iaat.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-09

Ser 0tauradler Sepp nad SdIan.
6Cr5. Sort erregte err ~beredtlates
A%ufieheu. Gr mar entid)ie0en Der
lultlglte Suffice pom allen. 4rnle
una Ssite beruegte or III ocn ion-
cerbarlten SerreHfungeIl, idrnitt Die
idauerlid)lten @rjmoiien mo brill.
tc mo iobltc, 0aB er bcitQuoig cilell
hei~punOeru0en Nauicn butter lih
bate, &or Dem 9drcmuirt in
Sfianoers entifnno Elm forntliher
Auflauf.
@QtiA 5'rciBt'a !Niih 5'iprengt'3!~
betlie Der Sapp in allcn lonarten.
~Ffni Sellrel. . on ucrflirte pier.
edetc SeeI'!" 9abei iprang ser
Scpp pie Elm SeiltdnIcr ulo bIefte
ole 3lnge berurs, lomcit er lie ans
Dem Aad)en bradptc. Die @irfunQcn
oes Sranf5 Darcn intnter ulheinlli.
der ~aeruoroen. Gent Waurnd)cr
Gepp ltano Der faItc AngltidnueiB
AM Der Stirn, Gr 9laibtc icoea
@n3cnbIif 81 Iauter 1Segcn 5erriI-
len, III Ole SIit 5u fIicgcll.
SlIbclnocr @ciiaQ lobnte feline
Hro0uttioHcn. Gas nladlte Sen Sem
uIolid 9anj milteno. Gr Itiir5te lid
uuf leine cbriid)en 9elpun0crer. IS
elltltanO cine rcgcIredte 9}auferei,
III ocret meiterem Nerlauf Der Wtolt.
raider Scpp Inter Dem o~rlnaenoen
&eroodt Der totoIeu @ctrunfeuhcit
pcrtaitct lpur0e.
Sm Nrrcit tl0tte iih Sic Gote
oonn aller0Ing5 Iauglant olf. Al5
man ertanntr, onB c5 iid] oot) nidlt
nm eiucn Netrultcncr bcn0clte,
nuroe Der Sctp pc9en ieiner bart.
nadigen Sclouptln9, Ole uicrcfete
Seel' Made ihu 10 picI SIT id)aiict,
3ltndfIt ais Ooutommcn Qciltc2qe.
ltort ~bcboll0eIt.
lleber 9Iodlt bIicb or i'm 9lrreit
ITO perficl euolid, IN ejue.t tirieu
Sd)lof. Yn n1d}iien M0rQct bate
Ct lld 70 lueit trbolt, 9uB err per.
lebmln8@iabiJ mar mo I'M 9ultie
oes cages nnd) @oIorain ~entloiicn
iperocn fonnte.
Gem @Iopl trllg sic @cidid)te ei.
men ncltcn ulfreipiui9cn N~uIcntbolt
i'll Sflouoer2 Gin. Wcitercn Sha-
Ben hot Dos Eronfl Dem Waurnfer
Sepp nid}t 9cbrcd)t. Cifcnbor bciob
cl Die Oierctate Sccl' obnc0ie5 id,on.
Sonit Bate CT Ole &oBfur lpobl
'dnpcrIid 10 Qltt pftroaen
Die llnter'udung craob, ooB oo2
3onbertranfl oc3 @IocI mt1cf0br
foIgcnoe @cItou0iciIe Qebabt bate:
obgefod)tcn 0ont&freB, StieIcupific,
Nrnito, Eo6otioit, @ieiier, inure
Nttld), Giebioi}, N~i}inlls0l E$lltpul-
per, 8rennIpiritr$, Sdnupita6nf
uno Petroleum.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-09
rg}aturIitb!"

yWatiirIiA."
n2(ber es 1T oo6 neuIih erIt nieoer
Elm 9oic gefunoen iporoen. unO id
babe bod nitt ouf milo 9eIboFen."
PAS tennt man," iugte trb nit
ii6erle9ener Miene, rein trepiertes
Honinden bot MAJ Qefunoen, baraus
iino uotiirIidl 9leif Gin paar 0oien
nit ourdifo6enem GeI qerporoen.
llnO lpenn e8 b%etdnnt tpiiroe, Ontetz
den, Den Gpott, otn e8 Dir eintragtu
nuroe!"
~96r' ouf! 06r' auf!!"
.Yapa?"
Die 2ir 0IIsntt Ii6 uno Qini fed.
tie oa8 9opIfen berein.
naomm' ber. meme lie6e. fiiBe Gil.
Ii! Wir boben infer Spiel genons
nsn."
rGntelteu," foote id. i'd 6o6e
oeine 9eoinqunq erfiiut. Der Wils
oerer 1T 9efun0en, unb QtQt III
'ueini"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-09

lporute MID Der CtIer Ill, mir meme
t.eln2 6rlu 81 0srl,enen, ul9 Damn
INNER mebg Uerii1.e user 9TH nN1u
berGaGptmunn unle;er yj0,oct' IN
l(mtdui tl1 al. Qt.2auU lit 01t G1ht
Sntsreiie ab, uno oj5Isr Wtupo tam
l.n5u, io9aB i} mg;.,s Gtsej349e I'M
met iuieQer oufnahm. 3ulsgt nQbm
ih E1einen NeDolptr oar uio1t mtGr
nit, Is ipar ia oot oles pee8cbens.
S1. mir fam ihIjebIidl Der Weoante,
Dap Der qefiirdjtete Wil0erer iiber
baupt nidt erii5ierte.
Nn einem Idonen MorQen Qin9 ih
tpieoer einmal in 0ie MdlOet biudus.
8ein Wlenih mar gu erblIden, oenn
nod imner lpu9te niemon0. Ieue Wdl
Der gu betreten. WQertci 0eOunten
gingen mir in oieIer GinIamteit byrd
ben &opf. Wiroe id iemol8 nfstne
geliebte QiQi beimfiiEren t0nnen2 Sn
tini9en Goqen miiro3n meme Screen
ab9eIouftn iein. uno piiroe id Damn
tmmer nidt 0jcpiBfeit bo6en? Jn
0ieiem NuQn0,it o1t,tt iii, ib nejh
nidlt. tpie es tam, an iene3 4}atet
3u>ud, 0d8 Der SEER 9ir9ermeiIter 10
gefeimnjsDoI osrItedt tiett. Yod) hnt.
tie tein Yieni6 h2rau8bejommen, nos
IS entbiett. pi,llsi1t -
0os NOR Elm 6dub! S6 mub 9e
iteben, i'd ihrdt 3uiammen. nus
tpelber RidtunQ mar er nur qetom
men, Ntemlos l0uihte i'd, Oh lih
bieQeiht oos 8et1uih zines fcQen
ben 3iere8 poteu Iieb. Nidts
nod Elm GduB! IS mubte gang in
Der NGbe fein.
Gdneller tu6lts i) mein glui
Ourb Die Noern rolen. W}it duBers
tier Yoriiht uuO Nnlponnung oQer
Sinne i6ritt i9 pcrlport3, in Der
Hidtung. aus Ter ole 9dife getom
men iputen.
Aumdblid Iif1tete iid Der Wato.
rod INNER bate i'd nidts Nuffduis
9es gele9en ooer 9ebort.
Dos lpdren Gnritte
Wlsin 9er3 tIppits gum 3eriprin
gen. Sept tlan8 IS 10, ais Ipenn lOIe
Der Elm 0eipebr 9~el1oen un0 Der 0obn
geipannt pur0e.
Dor mir lag cine Qihtunq. Nor
iiftig beg ih nit OR linten Qono
oas 0ebuia y4r Gle. in Or re1ten
belt i'd ben ReDoloer.
pI0bIid trodte nieoer Elm Gdub
GutidloFen trot id ouf Die Gittun9
bsrnus uno moite lhon duI Den 9erI
idieBen. ais ib nit lautem Gahen
Die er0obene 6an9 nit oen RsoolDer
lplaoer finten lleB.
0a tano in iejnsr gan5sn WobIge
ndGrtGeit nit Dem freunolititen 0e
iiAt Der Wett unier DISQUALIFICATION
Qerr 8urqermeiitst Jo0otus Snip
pelmeier. in oer 9ano bic mob rau
denoe 5tinte tatteno.
Simmer nod ujtjt 9strofien,
tnurrts er sben uno lpan0ts fih 0lna
auf mein Esdn bia nod mir unl.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-09
Ge5 Munit!crS 9iadlc.

0tt itatieuiIde 8eigcr U~jornoDicti
hieit iih ejnj, aaf elmer &unTtrs E
oe9riifen in 2pon ouf. Gr 9eoott'
cinen guten Stnitt gu MAIDEN uno
tiinOete ein Non3ert. ben plab gu 8
franten. aus. Dos mar Elm le6r hos
Ter preis, Der ajinItler Iono oenn
olh am aon3erta6eno etnen p0aiJ
ieeren Saul Dor. Gr man barber ie9r
auIgebrodt. insbeIonoere fiibIte IT'D
feline Gitelteit - er belt ii1 fir on
beIten 0eiaer - Qettdntt. 0orauF
tjin0ete er fir ben nGbittn Iaa a6ec.
moi5 Elm &on3ert an uno omar gum
4ol3en prei5. 1iesmaI itr6mte oa5
publitum in W}oiie berbei; ober Itatt
oe5 gu erpartenoen GbrenItmauisa
portete Iciner Die Aunoe. Der Stint
.er babe Dor elmer hoI6en Stuno DE
9toDt petlu1en,