davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-13
GALLANT SOLDIER
OF C0kFEu[RACy IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
JAMES KNOX POLK GOODWIN
DIES AFTER A LONG
ILLNESS.
WAS A SPLtklI ID CIlIziN
One OF The Best Men And Finest
Neishbors OF The County-Funera
Services This Morning at Goodwin
Chapel Largely Attended.

James Knox Polk Goodwin, one Of
the best citizens of Maury county
honored by all who knew him. pa1
liant soldier of the Confederacy, died
at l o'clock Sunday morning. after a
long illness. Mr.. Goodwin had NOT
been in good health for several years
and for months it has been known NV
the family and close friends that the
end was near. His death was never.
| thsless shock to hundreds of friends
in the county by whom he was much
| beloved.
There was no more gallant or faith.
full soldier in the armies of the South
than Mr.. Goodwin The county never
had letter citizen. He was do.
vout Christian and thorough Metho.
dist, being faithful always to the obi.
cations of the church. He was a de.
voted father and a loving husband and
one Of the kindest neighbors who ever
lived. He was honorable in every
relation of life and will be greatly
missed in his neighborhood He was
a man of convictions and the courage
at all times to express them.
At the beginning of the war Mr.
Goodwin entered the service as a men,
Der OF the Maury Artillery and was
captured at FIT. Donelson. He was at
Port Hudson when that point surren.
dered to the Federals. The artillery
was never organized again, but Mr..
Goodwin entered another command and
served to the end of the war.
The funeral services were held this
morning at Goodwin Chapel at 10
O'Clock, and were conducted by DR..
w. T. Haggard, of the Tulip Street
Methodist church, of Nashville. The
large crowd in attendance testified
eloquently of the esteem in which this
good man was held. He was buried
with Masonic honors, the Santa Fe
lodge being in charge of the services,
He is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Paralee Church, sister of Sena-
tor ]. w. C. Church, to whom he w2s
married in 1866. The following chill
dren survives: Ex-Sheriff Claud God.
win, Ed Goodwin, Mrs. Evan Timmons
and Mrs. John Fraser. One son is .,
dead.
The following named acted as pail.
bearers:
Active-Hiram Hendley, Thomas
Latta, Robert G. Walker, Sims Latta,
Frank Byrd, Merritt B. Tomlinson,
All old soldiers acted as honorary
Cakes & Nichols, fu-
neral directors, in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-13
OVER THOUSAND
AT SPRING HILL
RED CROSS WAR FUND GOES
REYOND THE MARK SET BY
COMMITTEE.

Spring Hill contributions to the Red
Cross war fund have gone beyond the
thousand dollar mark, or about fifty
per cent more than the people in
charge of the campaign in that sec
ton had expected to get when the
drive began The latest large addi-
ton came from the young ladies' ice
cream supper at Kedron, which Melted
SIS. Other recent contributors are
Mrs. J. w. Smith and Mrs. j. w. AL
derson. Those who have labored so
earnestly and so Loyalty at Spring Hill
for the cause are naturally very much
gratified over the splendid success OF
their campaign.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-13
NAME OFFICERS
COMING ELECTION
-ESS INTEREST IN THE ORGANIC
LAW FIGHT THAN EVER 's
BEFORE.

Officers for the constitutional con
vent:on election on Saturday, July 28
.ere today appointed by the county
ELECTION board Probably there has
M ,er been an election in the county
in which so little interest was mani.
tested, but under the law the election
must be held. It is feared that the
vote will be very light. On full vote
it is admitted that the county would
,e against the convention, but wheth-
,r the opposition will go to the polls
questionable.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-13
INQUIRY ABOUT
IMPROVEMENT B0NL
ORDINANCES AUTHORIZING IssU
ANCE OF SAME TO BE PASSED
FRIDAY NIGHT.

Already Mayor Dedman and Record
er Erwin have received inquiries
about the sale of the five per cent
public improvement bonds, the issu
ince of which will take place within
the near future. The ordinances or
ering the sale of these bonds will be
passed on final reading Friday night
Of this week, and the City Attorney
and Recorder will at once advertise
FOR bidders and they will be sold, the
proceeds from which will be used for
he paying of the laying of sewers,
md paving South Main, South Garden,
Depot and West Seventh streets.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-13
.MAURY HORSE "
VERY FAST TIME
JOHN r. BRADEN MAKES RECORD
OF 2:11 AT YOUNGSTOWN,
OHIO.

Another Maury county horse seems
destined to land in the county's hal
Of horse fame. John r. Braden, b.!
ohm r. Gentry, dam Braden Girl b!
Brown Hal, won a good four heat
zee at Toledo last week. Time
.:13A, 2:14R, 2:19A, 2:13A. There
we're ten starters. On Monday he
IN at Youngstown, Ohio, the best
ime being 2:11A. This horse is the
roperty of Mrs. Campbell Brown and
vas driven by Johnnine Thomas who
racing him through the Ohio cir.
ruit.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-13
LEMON JUICE IS
FRECKLE REMOVER
GIRLS! MAKE THIS CHEAP
BEAUTY LOTION TO CLEAR
AND WHiTEN YOUR SKIN.

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white, shake we'll, and you
have quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan lotion, and complex
ion beautifier.at very, very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces of orchard white Tor
a few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck
arms and hands eacn day and see
how freckles and blemishes disappear
and how clear, soft and white the
skin becomes. Yes, 1t is harmless
-tAdvt) .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-13
BETHEL HOUSE
GETS NEW DRESS
MINE HOST DEDMAN HAS LET
CONTRACT FOR PAINTING OF
THE INTERIOR.

Will Padgett and Evan Helm ge
he contract for the remodeling of tht
Interior of the halls and corridor ant
he dining room of the Hotel Bethel
The walls are now being done owe.
v John Wood, the plasterer, making
he walls ready for the painters.
The walls will be given two or three
oats of the very best grade of OF
amt and when completed will be ont
( the prettiest hotels on the interior
n the state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-13
ELECTION NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, pur.
suant to the provisions of Chapter %
of the Public Acts of 1917, entitled
An Act to authorize the people to
lecide by vote whether they will call
constitutional convention, and to
rrovide for the submission of said
question to the voters OF the state
nd the announcement of the result,
that on
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-13
REVIVAL IN
MT. PLEASANT
BEING CONDUCTED BY RENS. w.
A BLADE AND S. A. SADlER-
GOOD CROWDS.

There is big revival going on in
nit Pleasant thi sweek, conducted by
Rev. W. A. Blade, of McCain's. and
Rev. S. A. Sadler, of the Main Street
Cumberland Presbyterian church of
this city. The revival is being con-
Quoted in the Cumberland Presbyte-
rian church at Mt. Pleasant. Large
crowds are attending these meetings.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-13
]. B. REEFS
SOUTH MAIN STREET.
phonss-BeiI 1908; Citizen 81.
Seventh District.


Mt. Observation-Disclosures, ]. S. Hill
iom Benderman, Mumford Smith
Jerks, F.. NJ Ricketts,, Tom Hale off
GER, J. ]. Digger; marshal, J. R. Pey.
on assis, mt registrar, e. d. Hughes
Sandy Hook-Judges, Newt Pick.
ard, 5. A. Vest, sgd Williams; clerks,
less " Villains, Tom Chapman; officer,
P. G. Lanier; marshal, Sowell Estes;
assistant registrar, Geo. Knowles.
Eighth District.
Sawdust-Judges, w. T. Turner
Harris, Harvey Welsh, G. M. V. Kin
.er; clerks, Bob Walker, Will Dame;
officer, NJ. R. White; marshal, Golf
iinzer.
otephensons-Judges, w. C. Brown,
}. F. tulton, Robt. Walker; clerks, w.
N. Fox, Emery Stephenson; officer,
ave Fleming; marshal, Will Temple.
Ninth District.
Court House-Judges, W. S. Flem-
ing, Jr., T. Emmett Digger, R. M. Muir
ply; clerks, Hugh T. Shelton, Ewing
:. Ramon; officer Jno. Collier; mar
shall, A. B. Ewing; assistant regis
trar, Tom B. Forgey.
Depot-Judges, N. M. Page, C. T..
Looney, w. w. Dyer; clerks, A. Park
Morgan, Phil Dyer; officer, w. ].
ioard; marshal, James H. Morgan;
ssistant registrar, Robert H. Thomas.
Tenth District.
ampshire-Judges, Guy Thomp-
on, Conner Brooks, Lipscomb Kirk;
Jerks, Arthur Leftwich, Tom White
sides; officer, Henderson Akin; mar
shall, Howard Lunn.
Taylor's-Judges, Drake Stanfill,
w. o. Morrow, ]. C. Taylor; clerks,
Hugh Taylor, Nat Cathey; officer,
Chas. Edwards; marshal, Arch Kin
kaid.
In the event that any of the above
appointed officers should fail or re-
use to attend and serve such vacan-
cies shall be supplied by the officers
no do attend and serve, the law
with respect to the division of the
officers among the political parties
being duly observed
Returns, including the ballots,
should be placed in the ballot boxes
ocked, and transmitted to the chair
man at Columbia, not later than noon
IN Monday succeeding the election.
The judges, clerks and other Off
;ials may be sworn in by any justice
of the peace of the county, or if no
Justice of the peace is present, at the
lime of the opening of the polls, the
officer appointed to hold the election
may swear the judges and one of the
judges may then administer the oath
to the other election officers.
Poll tax receipts dated not later
than June 2S, 1917, will be pre-
requisite to the exercise of the cleo
tive franchise.
This July IL, 1917.
NJ E. ALLEN. Chairman.
JN0. NJ. BURNS,
r. S. HOPKINS. Secretary.
Commissioners of Election.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-13
CHESTY.

You give your chest measurement
rs -. Isn't that bit abnormal"
Not for me. I'm moving picture
ntor''
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-13
SERVICES AT
EPHESUS CHURCH

Elder James E. Scobey will preach
Sunday next at Ephesus church, soutL
of Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-13
TO BE SURE.

4 owe him a grudge."
"In cases of.that kind it is better to
suspend payment"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-13
JUST so.

Constructive craftsmanship seems
% call for a good deal of tinkering.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-13
@ g. g g o.. o.. -.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
e. o-O.- go Q"

Gardner Sands to Miss Louise pe'
mastus.
Norma Haynie to Mrs. Lou hH"
McGaw.
w. w. Witherspoon to Miss Mad'e
Harmon.
+. T. T. McElroy to Miss Mary Dave
Helm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-13
PRESCRIPTION GLASSES

Have your eyes carefully examneu
and fitted with glasses by DR.. John !,
Sanders. Office open every day. -
West Seventh ST., Columbia.
jul3-eod&wklylmo
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-13

YOU'LL BE A WINNER-lf in.
stead Of continually repairing that old
out-of-date plumbing you replace It
with modern fixtures.
Sanitary Plumbing, Modern Fix
lures, Overhauling.
Get our estimate-phone US when
in a hurry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-13

Subscribe for The Herald.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18
100000

Buys 80 feet i'll the
heart of Tulsa, near the
post office. Nothing bet
ter. 1t will sell for $50
900 in two years. Full
information given only
at personal interview.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18
STD@Gi@Q Reasons
For
LBulY6In@J N@Wg

STf.l lAls II Ikl..ADC-N ~
BUYING NOW. II you are a
student Of economic conditions.
the cause OF the existence OF
such condition and the inevitable
results. you must. in spite Of your
prejudice. your sympathy or
your most profound regret that
our government is forced into
this terrible war. realize the
truthfulness Of our slogan OF
some two years ago.
THE EUROPEAN W A r.
AMERICAS OPPORTUNITY.
This seems to be true from every
viewpoint, whether considering
1t from a humane, educational,
sociological or commercial view
point, you arrive at the same
conclusion.
THE FINAL SETTLEM ENT
OF THE WORLD WAR Amer
ican representatives are now
taking the lead In Pdris in the
allied conference. Americas In
tellectual. political and military
supremacy Is being recognized
in her stand for unity of action
Of the allies. for the bettcrment
Of civilization in all of its phases.
Our government will continue to
stand and fight for justice and
win the war and finally be "A
real factor In debating the
terms Of peace between all the
COuntripS now at war.
AMERICA WILL ALSO DC
TATE COMMERCIAL RELA-
TIONS. II isn't expected that
America will take any undue ad-
vantage by insisting upon COM
mercial relations that will prove
advantageous to her people. yet
1t is only natural and right that
she should preserve the CONNER
cial interest of her people and
this she will do.
THEN COMES THE RECON
STRUCTION PERIOD. It's
well known that the European
countries now in the war are in
such condition that production
Is now and will be impossible for
many years to come. The de-
mand. therefore for American
products in Europe during the
reconstruction period must be
even greater than ducing the
war.
GREAT POSSIBILITIES FOR
AMERICAN PRODUCTS. The
demand for American products
for many years to come must
necessarily bring the greatest
commercial activity this coun-
try has ever known.
OKLAHOMA TAKES THE
LEAD IN NATURAL RESOUR-
CES. Oklahoma has many ad-
vantages over other states. Her
natural resources have enabled
her to make the most rapid
progress of any state In the
Union. You may verify this by
asking Colonel Douglas. secre-
tary of our Chamber of Com
merce. for such information.
TULSA LEADS THE CITIES
OF THE SOUTHWEST. Tulsa
has proven her superiority over
other cities by attracting the
money and the brains OF this
and other countries. The natural
resources are here, the men
and money are here to de-
velop them. The foundation for
the greatest city in the south
west is now being laid. These
are sufficient reasons for your in
vesting now in Tulsa real estate.
CONSIDER CAREFULLY
THESE PRICES.
You should understand that
the information regarding our
property list is largely our stock
and trade. We must know to
whom we furnish information,
but we cheerfully do so when
we know that such information
will not be abused.
COME INTO THE OFFICE
AND TALK IT OVER. III YOU
WANT A BARGAIN. WE HAVE
IT. IF YOU HAVE A BAR
GAIN. WE WANT 1T.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18
$500
SIj,250

Buys fine modern home
in Crosbie Heights; full
lot, east front; good
home and "a real bar
gain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18
$4,000

BUYS fine S-room home
on North Cheyenne,
Brand-new. every mod
ern convenience.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18
$4,000

Buys South Baltimore
home; s rooms, all con-
veniences. It's a real
home. Let's talk about
it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18
$4,000

Buys SlX-rOOm modern
home, close in on south
side; cellar, garag g e,
shade. Nothing better
offered. Get busy if you
want a home. Immedi-
ate possession.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18

Bargains in vacant lots
in all parts of the city.
Full information at per-
sonal interview.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18
,Sl2, 600

Buys a corner within 8
blocks of courthouse; 3
good residences now on
this property Renting
for more than 5000
monthly. This is worthy
of your investigation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18
$4,000

Buys beautiful east side
home; 6 rooms, hard
wood floors, CARA g G,
east front, all conven-
fences. Terms. See us
Monday. 1t will sell.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18
$500

Buys one of the finest
homes in Irving Place.
Sleeping porch, hard
wood floors, garage, ev-
cry convenience. Better
see it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Mf2Ce elgane DIES
y q q Il q Z ~

Two four-room houses on
lot 50xl4O; one brick and one
frame; well located; a good
investment; brings $40 per
month; price $4,000.
Two fiye-acre tracts; for
quick sale viii sci! for 800
per acre. This price for three
days only; some terms.
For rent, ten-acre tract
with nyc-room house; two
miles out; will lease this for
one year. The house is new
and will have 10 be plastered.
Good chance for some plas-
terer 10 finish house and take
work in rent; about $500 per
year.
Eighty-acre farm, southeast
Of city about twelve miles
most all in cultivation; four
room house and other out
buildings; plenty Of water;
creek runs through the farm;
price $50 per acre.
Elliott Land CO.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-02
Bur Grba(tun9 >es 4rieoens.
Giue 1SricOensfunOgtbuug in Wiilwauffe.

Der l'roli0eut lm0 6cr aan9rlB gcbc
tcn erlld)t tl16 gCorolhIt pcrocn eli
otioIutc2 embargo Ocacn ote Nu5
iuhr otter 9tohrlmgs0ro0lfte 3u cr
tIarcu, ums 0en nothuenoiQcn Rob
run1suorroth unicrca Golfc8 81 cr
boIteu uno Stn1crsnoth, Nrnitt
un6 Ihrc unalsbIchtdiGn Qegleiter
idcinunoen 81 Dcrbuteu. llu0 idIicB
lid iei rs
o9cihloIien. ouB Gin GreptpIor Die.
Ter Reiohtticncn an oen Broiihrntcr
Alonoron 23ilioH. an 6ic bei0en gun
0csienotorcn BON g8iscouiin mo or
bic qon0rebobdcoroneten 0icies 5toa
tea neionht mer6e."
Gs mar clnc milroigc tm6 Dllroc.
role @crinulnIund.
Gs mar cine BeriamnrIung omerj-
foniider Nijrqcr. bic lid hires Bitr.
acrthuns bcplBt morcn.
Tic Ne6nerbuhnc Dar NIT Der nrnc
rifoniidlcu iStaqoc Qeifmiift un6
6urd 9ltiiteher murhe bon Der @cr
iommIuna 6ieie oeehrt. o(s bic Ga
rcne bic onerif0niid,c NotionoI
hnnme, 6as Stcrnen6mlnerIie6.
ipieltc
Gic @crirmmelten Id'ienen in err
tier gtimnnnq 1re berhieften iif ri.
hia unh iofater NIT scr oeibonnteItHr
9(uFncrtinnfcit 6cn 2(usfilbrungcn
Der Nc6ncr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-02
Sritif on @iliou.
EetlmGnn 6ulImeg balt Der ameri.
tauiiden 9ie9ierung ilIre nns
ncutrale Eclltit Dpr.
9erlilt, %. 9Tcbr

Sn iclnPr geltriacn Rehe Dor 0em
Hclhatage ertldrte Der Reihatan3ltr
non Yethmanu 0nIhne1, 0aB 01ttid-
lnn0 MIR nod eln 3icl babe, umo ba3
lei, bis gum Siege gu fanpfcn.
Gr fugr Donn fnrt:
olluiere 8iln0niile lno ln1iCrc
lSronten itebcn feitcr rno Gle 0cHtihe
)totlon lit eintGer un0 nm nlfts mes
niger cntihloMen ocnn je,"
Scr 8on5ler glng Iooonn mlf hic
Grridltlng Der Sperr5one nm Cn1.
Iano, 6ranfreid, ltno e5taIieu unn miT
Die Nntmortcn Der 9tclltroIen ouf oua
Qteuoronhllm Der Atittelmdd)te ilbcr
o9&ir luterihdten ourdlollS nidt
Sic SdanierigteitciL sic Der nclltrnIen
Sditlobrt entIteben, inQte cr, uno
ocslalb ilhcn mir h!cicIben ioDjcl OILS
lnoNlid1 3ll bclcitiQen.
81, oieicnt 3lDede nntcrnohmtn
mir ciucn Nerlltd,. oie i'm 9erciehe
lnirrcr 5ceItrcitfrdftc lic0cn0en Can.
Der nit ncn bcn6tbiQtcn 9Rotcrinltcn,
mic &oblc l.no Giien. 8u pcricbcn.
u9Itcr mir ipiIien cbcniou8. ooB al.
le hicie Characterization cine GcIgc
scr enQliihcn Sectnronnci iinb.
rN9ir mpIlen rno mcrocn 6icic
Gncftllnc bcs 0dn6en uidt cn0Ii.
ihcn MonAcls brchen.
og&ir miliicn ollen g&ilnidcn Der
gtcltroIcn, iolrcit c5 ongeht, mti hol,
bent McAe eutgcgcntomnlcn. S25n bic-
lem NeItrchcn merocu mir ollcs, mos
mir fonncn thun, nlr f6nncn mir
niht ilber sic 8rcn5en hinnu8grheu.
sic ms hurh unicre unDioerruflidlc
Gntid,eiolnQ, hos 2icl 8u crrcihcn,
no3 mir NIT ser Grrid,tllnq ser
Spcrr3one i'm YuQc bohcll 0c3n9cn
Iino.
sd bin fidcr. hnb sic 3cit fon-
men miro, So sic 9teutroIcn ms 'ijr
un'cre Gntid,Inlienhcit 9o1,f iriiicn
pcroen; aenn oie 5reibcit scr Mcerc,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-02
Einen Sdritt mpitcr nIs sic

icrcn NilrQern gcItottct tucr6c, nuf Der
Sdiiic1 Scr Stricgfilbrcn0en 5u rel.
lcn, ietbit menn 0icie W}unitlon mo
Aricgsmotstlol troacu i"i c8 6arum
uNcihioi'en, 6aB mtr bier bcrlon.
mcItcn. trcugeiinntcn omerifanlid)cu
I9ilroer crtldrcn, oob uud unlercn;
S,2iiicn un0 (3Iouhcn Die 9robc Noiie
0es Nojf~s uiicres 2onocs iilr s}rie.
ocn mo QcQen arleg lit. 0aR 6te
4Roiic 6cs g}nlfe& 0oncQen prottltirt,
0nb lricre 2cben5mittel mcqqen0n-
men IN 3 IN Die Gol6aten in GGropo
acidlit. per6cn, lno ooB boher oas
Rolf 6icics 2an6es feincn Stricq nit
iroen6 cincr Rotlon nil. Inn rnicrcn
bIuthcilcttcn ousmortiQen &onocI Slt
bcIdtiiten ltuo lei e ferncr
,Ncihtoiicn, 6nb mir hicrnit cr
f[Grcn. hof cs Die Ghre mo bic Gou.
hcrdnit1t uricTes Qon6cs cb11ioncniQ
rcrIonGcn. 6oR nnicre 9trocr ouf ben
gfiifeu anr 'idl bcfdnpfen0cn Totio.
rcr fcid1ijtt iperocn, oIs iie 6 hcrs
for1cn bof mir Iic ouf eurob6iiflcm
Qrie1sfclhc ifilten mo bob mir b0
her forhcrn. 6of es onterifoniidien
ni,r1crn hcrhoten tper6e, oif fnTd'en
|ftiien s1r rciien, e. iei nenn ouf ibrc
aiaerc @eronttnorttnd, un6 6of c3
nrcrjfoniif'cr GdiFfen nift ocItottct
nar6e fid in nie GeFohr3one ait bcqc.
beu. lrnb iei es oud beihtoFieu ooB
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-02

lige Ser 8luocsreQlerrn1 beiltnocn.
IeitNcu Eroiioent NiIion Die 0iplo.
motlhcn @t5iehunaen 81 0elltidlauo
abhrad' Is nlr0e JebcInl geLaIten.
rdhrcno DER 8rGliocnt nen Gongre5
Inn RE &ollnodt crludlte, 3eutid.
lono gegcniiber bic rotDigen Scbrlttc
5u treffcn itno mdhrcnS ser GouQre5
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in ocn @Qnocn oeS Grdiiocnten, nah.
reno Sfeitb&fnn3Icr non getbnnnu-
QollueQ Die GrtlGrlna nbgob oo8
Die &er. (Staoten Der 5uudhoot Gr.
flornng cine 9luSlealn1 geGcbcn bat
ten ..olc niclnalS non 9eItldlIanO
5eohIihtict NOR llno ooE 0e,ttidl
Ionb Die irctlnolidlen 9e3icbllnocn 81
ncn Scr. Stnnten "ols cine grbihoft
,friebrihs bcs @jroBeu" gepfIcgt lna
Qehrt hube.
Gics ollcin, 1mb. mcun es f1ine on.
0ere 9G6c, GILT oIs cine oelttIihe 9Int.
mort olf ocS oeutid,eu Heihsfon3Ier$
aGoqe. ooB 0ie 8crciniQten Stooten
'hrc 9e3iehlnoen in idlrnffcr Wciie
nhne eincn ol,thcutiIden 8rltno hofiir
III gCbel1 obgchrod!en bGttcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-02
3ugnngliif.
YIN e'iIterjna fnbr in ben Mcrenutile
eEpref'ng hinein; sluau,ia
Xeriuucu t0Ot.
NItoona, l5o.. 27 Iebr

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@eIllgItens 5man5iq 0erlonen
mliroen 0cto0tet lmo mebrere cnoere
erllttcn &erletunqcn. ais Gin GiI.
Altcr3uo bel 4tolnt ltnion. l3 Wei.
len oltlitb boz 2lItoono. 9o., ouf
ocn NttrrontiIc @1preB ouf ser Genn.
lnIpanlo 5trcfc om Eien8toafriib
orflnhr. Scr GrprcB- ,3ua botte an.
0eboten, onmit sic @rcln'en elmer
Nrullm0 lnter6ogen mer0en fonnten.
ol@ bcl porhcrridcn0cm nidtcn geehe[
Der 'dlmcrc (Siltcr3uo ncn hinten in
ihn hneinfllhr Gem GrprcB 3uo
moren 0rei 5hIoipogen. olc BON
Stohl gebmlt, beigcfiigt morocn. Qie
NaldWe nea otlter3lge& 5crlpIitterte
ocn lebten SSogen in Stiide. Gic orei
@hloTmoaen mtrocn 81 elmer unent.
mIrrborcn W}nlie 5Gionmen0cprcBt.
0elner Der @ogen oeS GrpreB. ,3uaes
tntalcntc mobl ober lchs 0ilterluo.
0en, mcIhe nit MobIen belo0en na.
ren. Sic ltiir3ten 0en bicr5ia sSuR
hobcn 9Ibhang hinob
9dr ton0iom uno NIT oroBer
N}Ihc founte mon 5u ben Sootcn ltn0
Ncrnnnoctcn Qelon1en. 0urh Die
lrilmmcr muroe Der @crfebr auf Der
Strefe !nebrcre Strnbcn oufgchol.
ten. Inter ocn Go0ten bcfinocn fih
". Wont4omcrn bon determination,
,Su., lm6 Y. u. 5onning BON Ntibi.
Qon.
NnocitclIte ocr 0abnacfeaihoft
ioQtcn. 6 mare sic Nflid,t oeS 0ao.
'd'iniiter ne8 G'iltcr3uoeS. ". Z. Goof
non &arrIaburp 9emclelt. Iieber ob.
3u'tcigen mo nor hcm 3uqc her3u.
Qchcn. INN mcQen ocs nidtcn 9tebcts
Dos SiqnoI rihtiq Su crfennen, ols
c& Su ilbcrfohrcu. GnoF tru9 einen
qcbrod'encn S5hcnfeI 0onon.