davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28

Anon Davidson, David Davidson, Oil
yer Davidson, Bascom DAVIS, Oliver
DAVIS, Bob DAVIS. Columbus Fuqua,
Oscar Goodwin. Vanny Jackson, Oliver
Mckinley. col, Marrison Roberts, Lee
Stout, Arthur Stout, Vance Stout, Ed
Stout, Henry Vinson, Walter Vittitoe,
Ernest Watts, John Wheeler, Noah
Wheeler, Mark Wheeler.
9Th Dist. Melvin Allen, Heniy Bal.
ley, Grundy Barnes, Morgan Beech
board, Matt Beechboard, Johe Beech
board, Aris Birdwell, William Brown,
Joseph Brown, James Buck, Bedford
Buck, Willie Buck, John Butler, Wal
ter Bybee, L. 7. Bybee, Barlow Bybee,
Andrew Carmack, Luther Carmack, II.
G. Cason, Walter Casteel, Marion
Crabtree, Major Flynn, Andrew Flynn,
Oriental Cav, Leslie Garrett, Benton
Goolsby, Boss Goolsby, Clay Gore, Ri
ley Greer, H. S. Hall, Benton Hall,
Landon Hall, A. c. Hall, Samp Haw-
kins, Radford Hawkins, John Hawkins
Andrew Hawkins, Winton Xix, Dow
Langford, Willie Lee, Willie Light,
Fowler Lofts, Charley Lynn, Herman
Lynn, Sammie Lynn, Luther Mayton
John Mercer. Bedford Mosely, Milton
Moore, Ben Moore, Chester Moss, Her
man Moss, Vallle Moss, Oscar Moss,
Willie Moss. Robert Moss, Arthur
Murphy, Morgan Murphy, James Nc
Ghee, Harrison Norris, d. j. Phipps,
Fred Poteet, Plumlee Richardson, Will
Richardson, James Richardson, Robert
Roberts, Barlow Rose, Bryant Scant
land, Joe Smith, Tandy Smith, David
Smith. Henry Spivey, Eston Spivey,
Herman Spivey, Thomas Sutton, Lu.
ther Taylor, James Upchurch, Walter
Vanoy, William Whitaker.
9th Dist. Harvey Allen, Conner AL.
len, Elmo Allen, Harrison Allen, Les
tor Allen, Miles Anderson, Luke Ander-
son, Laton Ballard, Freeman Barlow,
Grover Bartlett, Hugh Berry, William
Burris, Eugene Chaffin, William Chat,
fir, Bedford Chaffin, Conner Chaffin,
Asberry Chaffin, Van Chaffin, Frank
Chapman, Carl Chapman, Willis Daily,
Marion Daily. John Durham, Alonzo
Gentry, Luther Gentry, Millard Gentry
Lester Gentry. Thias Gentry, Roscoe
Gentry, Seth Haney. Bird Lee Haney,
George Harris, Clovis Harris, Mack
Harris, Dallas Hawkins, Henry Haw-
kins, Clay Hawkins, Marion Hensley,
Monroe Hensley, Eddie Hensley. Mar
tin Hensey, David Hensley, Benton
He nsley, Grover Hix, Harve Hix. Win
ton Hix, Oliver Hix, Garland Holloway
Grover Holloway, Thomas Hooten, Bed
ford Jackson, Oscar Jackson, Jim Kin
nard, James Lawson. Hiram Lawson,
Richard Lawson, James Lacox, Horace
Lee, Jessie Lee, Milard Lee, Chester
Lofts, Okla LOFTS, Mike Lofts, Mar
tin LOFTS, Demon Lofts, Luther Lynn
Allen Lynn, Howard Mayberry, Amos
Maberay, Jessie Maberry, Balm Ma.
berry, jeff Maberry, Newton Maberry.
James Martin, Joe Martin, LATHE Mar
tin, Sid Martin, Lloyd Masters. Pierce
Nee, Andrew Nicely, John Petty, Vir
gil Ramsey. Arlis Rector, Dolph Rich
mond, Andrew Roberts, Zina Roberts,
Charley Roberts, Martin Robinson,
Martin Scott, Leslie Scott, Arthur
Smith, Hampton Smith, Grundy Stal
ling, Leo Stafford, Pink Stafford. way
man Stewart, Archibal Turner. Arthur
Warren. Newton Warren. Fowler
webb, Benton west, George west,
Fowler whitson, Riley Williams.
continued next week.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28
WOODROW WILSON.

Enlistment of the required TO-
600 men will bring the Regular
Army to it's authorized strength
of approximately 100000 and thus
complete the first step in the
war organization of the Army of
the United State. The second
step will be to bring the National
Guard up to its full strength.
1t is hoped that this work will
also be completed before select
ing the National Army from the
registered men-the third step
is taken.
President Wilson'S call means,
that all men who can qualify for
acceptance, whether or not they
are within the ages -2l to 30. in
elusive of registration on June
S, are eligible and that those be-
tween the ages of 18 and Il, and
81 and 40, who were not called
upon to register may present
themselves for enlistment.
To the man between the ages
of q and 80 who is registered un-
der the selective service act, en-
listment in the Regular Army
during recruiting week offers the
opportunity of immediate train
ing and the prospect of early act
i've service. 1t is anticipated
t h at many men, VIII o
have no claim for exemption but
might be passed by in the select
ion of the National Army, will
enlist to make certain their Op-
portunities for military service.
For men outside the registrat-
ion ages opportunity is offered
for patriotic response to the Pre-
sident's call to fill the ranks of
the Regular Army. 1t is expect
ed that many of the enlistments
will be from among these men.
The Importance of completing
this first step in organizing the
Army of the United States as
quickly as possible is emphasized
by Army officers. The complet-
ed Regular Army must be under
training at once in order that
enough trained men may be ava
liable as instructors for the Nat
ional Army to be raised by select
ion.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28
PRESIDENT CALLS FOR TO-
900 men TO JOINRE-
GULAR ARMY.
June 23rd to 3Oth Desiignat.
ed Time to Enlist.

The following proclamation ha
been issued by President Wilson
calling for volunteers for the re
gular army:
Il hereby designate the
period June % to June 80,
next, as recruiting week for
the Regular Army and call
upon unmarried men between
the ages of 18 and 40 years,
who have no dependents and
who are not engaged in pur-
suits vitally necessary to the
prosecution of the war, to
present themselves for enlist
ment during the week herein
designated to the number of
10000.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28

FOR SALE Mccormick mow-
ing machine and Hay Rake. good
condition and will be sold at a
bargain. Mrs. Minnie McDear-
man. Gainescoro. Tenn Now
er and rake can be seen at my
farm in Free State.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28

FOR SALE-Good second hand
Ford touring car. with new dia-
mondtIead goodyear tires sll a.
round. This is your chance to
own g good car. at a vvry low
price. First check for $3.50. gets
it. Its BARGAIN. Draper &
McCawley.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28

mFS. WdlIeT NlhOH dI bdIlCdSJeF.
Miss Blanche Darwin has re-
turned from an extended visit
with Cookeville relatives.
Vivian Reeves, of Gainesboro,
spent Saturday night with her
sister, Mrs. Hugh Darwin.
Elenor Halle, of Cookeville, is
the guest of her grand parents,
]. A. Halle and wife.
Garrett Johnson and Ben F.
Baugh were visitors in Granville
Saturday night.
Conner Morgan visited last
week with his uncle S. G. Rogers.
He spent the week fishing. and
was lucky enough to catch some
nice ones.
Margoret Darwin spent Satur-
day night with Tom and Marjor-
lie Johnson.
Rev. Marion Harris, of Meigs-
vile, spent Saturday night with
his daughter, Mrs. G. F. Halle.
Miss Otha Smith, of Free State.
is visiting Mrs. George Whitaker.
Mrs. Annie Halle Polk and
Miss Ruth Halle were the week.
end guests of Mrs. H. L. Baugh.
Miss Grace Gailbreath is able
to be out again after having been
confined to her room several
weeks with a broken limb.
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. L. Rogers
were the Sunday guests of Salt
Lick relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayborne carp.
of Nashville are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Norton.
Misses Cora and Lizzie Whita-
ker spent Saturday night with
Miss Theo Hogg.
Miss Matte Mae Morgan has
returned from Berea KY.
Miss Elva Morton is visiting
Miss Nell Spurlock.
Hurbert Halle is having a five
room bungalow built. 1t will be
a beauty and will add much to
the appearance of our little vii
lage.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Darwin
were Sunday guests at the ]. N.
Johnson home.
Crawford Lynn has recently
returned from Berea, KY.
Tom Johnson is wishing Mar
garet Darwin.
DR.. H. L. Baugh and 7. j.
Draper were business visitors in
Gainesboro Monday.
Mrs. G. M. Whitaker, who has
been quite sick, is improving.
The picnic given by the Sunday
School Sunday was much enjoy
ed by the children and the older
ones as well. II was held in a
grove in the Halle pasture. At
IL o'clock a bountiful dinner was
spread after every one had done
ample justice to it, the afternoon
was spent in kodaking and con-
tests of different kinds. Every
body voted it a perfect day and
hope we will have something else
of the kind soon. We have a
splendid Sunday School with
good attendance. Yet there is
room for many more. Come. you
will receive a hearty welcome
and well try to make it interest
| ing for you.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28

but must be negotiated face to
face if at all. But for many
years the business of fake stocks
flourished here like the green
bay tree.
Mines appeal to the immagin-
alton of men. We read of fabul-
GUS wealth taken from the bosom
of mother earth and straightway
dream of millions for ourselves
by the same process. We for
get the hundreds of fakes and
failures to the few successes.
Gold abounds in this part of
Georgia, but two dollars have
been put into the mines for every
dollar taken out.
Portland cement is largely u.s.
ed in building and companies pro-
perly organized, financed and
managed have prospered. With
these facts for talking points, a
promoter contracted for a noun
tain of limestone near Rockmart,
Ca, for SIS, 100000, but had a
deed recite a. consideration of
$40.0 10000, organized a corpora
tion with an alleged capital stock
of $3.50, 10000, put in the noun
tain at a valuation of $50, 900. 90
in exchange for that amount of
stock. Prominent men were en-
ployed to sell the stock on a twen-
| ty per cent commission. The
promoter was careful to thus feed
his stock to the public through
these statesmen. An inadequate
plant was built, the business fail
ed and every dollar of stock was
lost. But one time the ttock of
this company, the Portland Lime
and Cement Company, sold for
more than two dollars for one.
Overhead irrigation is a success
for intensive farming, under pro-
per conditions, though expensive.
With it connected with your city
waterworks you can water your
garden when you choose. The
water is discharged from iron
pipes through tubes or nozzles
inserted in the sides of the pipes.
A company was organized with
a supposed capitol stock of $780,
10000 to manufacture the equip
ments and install the plants.
Generous amounts of stock were
reserved by the promoters for
themselves and likewise fed to
the unsuspecting public. The
business never progressed be-
pond the sales of the promoters
stock. A confding stockholder
made a 65 mile pilgrimage to the
city where General Forrest cap
tured General Streight in the civ
il war, to see the plant of the
company and found no plant, no
office, no officer, not even a noz-
zle.
There is oil on Spring creek
near Netherland, Tennessee, but
that does not prove that the
stockholders of the defunct Ten
nessee Oil Company are Rookie
fellers. One of my near neigh
bors can testify to that. He ask.
ed me about it after he had in
vested, not before. Blank paper
would be worth more than his
beautifully engraved certificates.
Time would fail me to tell of
the Royal Gold Mining Company,
the Randall Clay Mining and
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28
Flynn's S Lick.

After an absence of several
weeks, come again with a few
items.
Farmers are taking advantage
of this dry weather and are busy
killing weeds.
Miss Virgie Johnson is visiting
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28

Most respectfully,
W. L. Dixon, Co. Supt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18

Sn Der 8rouerei Sur Sonns" treF.
fen jeben SdmItog 9tbsub bic 8eoms
ten bes StGbtGens 5uiommen. Der
Serr 50riter fpeiB nit Ieineu eelunses
nen Miben unD llebertrsibunsen ale
&npeienben 5u untsrbdlten. Gtnes
Nbenbs bonbelte er nit csm reusn.
jungen Setretdr on. 80, mas tpoIlen
sic ingen, Serr Setretdr, Ocr sipons
8ie Sa9ren, ala i9 nod GleOe mar,
ha bate i9 nur einmol i'm Sobr.
3cit, i'm mir bic Soors i4nsiotn su
laKen."
m9ds 1T gar ni9ts", sripibsrte Oer
SetretGr, nt9 bob por Stuet Sobr
nts QtIpitont siuen 0aettts seIaIseu
unb bu6' bis beute nod feline 3eit &c.
bobt, ibn 5u eKsn!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18

8angi9tett bes 4benbs.
8ilb umflut6et mid @eOrGnst,
9auIenbfGltis br6bnt bas Rob,
SouIenbfo1 periporr'ne Eldnge
9ruuIeu iibsr meinen pfab.
llnb elm bonees @lodenlGuten
st in mtiner 9ruit erpdht:
Wer mag an bic RGtbiel beuten,
limb mas birst i'm S4OB Die Ro4t9
Trdat te auF ben buntlen S9Dingen
cyubel ober Itummes 2eiO9
Wirb mid 6initernis peri9ltngen9
g2obt ous Slid i'm Sternentleio9
wirb bic Qlmpel troult6 !uuteln2
8liibt bic Sttnpe, bic uns eint2
Soer muB i9 triib i'm @unfeln
Srren, mo Die SebnIu4t peints
8ob' i9 NIT erFril9ten Stnner,
Wieoer mid i'm MOrgenrctb2
@irb mid in iein yleB periptnnen :
lteber y1o9t eit jdber Sob2
aiebs @seIe, Iei MIR ittGls.
Ob Der Gtrohl an9 brobt unb tot:
Did umfdngt Elm efp'ger @ile,
lluS bein 2Oos 1T lGnsit ssIOf.
WsagF bu bdifen Ober TGumer,
Gilt es 8ompF bir ober Spiel,
WaoaIt Su ponbern ooer trGumen -
@ei gepiB: Du tommit cns 3isll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18

2ebrer (Oem Ser @oter oeS fleinen
Tron8l eulige gaiirite gum @eburtstng
IbidD: ,9as lit qouB id,or, iuo id
Gonfe ollb bieImolsl giue oiel gro.
serc @eburtstdesfrciiOe, lieber 6rait5,
iriiroeIt Iu mir obcr MAIDEN, ueun
9u BON iebt an retbt fleibig imo broU
rdreltl @ilit OH mir roS neripte.
hen2
SrarBI: vSyo. iou idb oie @iirIf
.tanR wieSer tlItuepmeH2~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18
vie 6dnbefpra@e d {.

rSdb' i6 sebOrt, SulpenitieI, 0u
btIt aefale' in be- @bein unb btIt ses
i6pDmme' ipieber tous. Sag mer
nor, pie bate bns o,mo9t9 0u
tonnIt bod net i4pimme, Sulos
mon!"
rgu', pie iperb' i9 bos gemo@i
buipipe9 sd 6abb' sersOb uu' babb' &C.
rebb - m bd mar t1 gerett'."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18

proFeNor Dottor Spiralsti bate
ben ebreHOoller gtuftrog e-balten, an
Der @olts6o9i9ule einen populGren
@ortuas iiber Goetbe gu baIten.
rNleine Serren", begonn er Ieinen
8ortras, Dpenn mir bic Iu6lime Stms
pli3itGt BON @ostbes Seapre ols bic
SentripetoIs @erlautboruns Oibinsr
4rdfteossrsgdte eitimiren poGIen,
n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18
Sbr au m m sr.

y " lll W l.
Sie ftebi an ibrem Weibuu9isNIb:
nN9 Mann ipie biit gu gull
l8ie allcs I40n 5uIdmmenpobt
Der 9lontel unO Der 9m.
9ie SonbI@ubnummer itimmt 9cruu,
Ser gting paBt mir Io9ar,
llub i'm aoitiim bic 6arbs Iclbit
@rrict6eit 9u auf's Sdur."
Die 6reunbn tOmmt; jcbt iommeri
iie:
nNd Iieb nur Der, ipie oumm
@r bat ia aIcs rc9t gemabt
mas tduTW' i9 oenn bo um9"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18

nNeun, Srui SpieIer, boFcn Sie ST.
rem @ottcn oilf Ser leBten Reboiite CT.
TiiGt2" II oSo, enoIihl Gcnfcn Sic
iit, tomnt id ga Geitcrn in meinelt
Tonlino Wioroens lin brci llbr in Die
9IoIenidIe uno finoe ooit neincn NlloiS
oIlcin oil eipenl 9iide iltcn, Elm (Slas
inS einc SloidN Sooalroiier Dor ii,ei
~ SIR 70 bunrm bdtt' i6 i'm mirfliN
uidt qcb1ltcnl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18

Der @eIongpersinssObmdnn Deter
Stanb6aft erbielt bos eolbere @ers
oienitireu3, na1oem er % Sabre BEN
@eIausOersiH nSturmesbruuItn" ans
.9e9orG Qatss 4D'.A, y-->--A ne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18

gSaItl (oer rreeet fiittf Shrfeioei.
Sic er BEN 8rimnerbios geeeben. 81
fiiuf5ig GoalrStrofe peutriheilt iullr'
Sc) ,,3euiel, Dos penu i g'rulrbt bdtt'
6ob oos 10 piel fcit, bGtt I eabm liza,
bo toonc Sbrfsie'n eeb'nl"
NJIid,el: s@idiebt Dir s'roo redf
Sdtt'it Dir bait 5'eritt an &oiteiIpor
onIfloN mod'n laiIenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18
9]erra fben.

Gunbs; rlleber ben Batter Der iuns
gen Dome sebt has @erii9t, sr Iei i'm
@eidnguiB getpeTen. Dos ;oun 8latId
iein, i'd bobe niat peiter nabgeforIdi
bat er benn pentsItens @elb9"
SeirotbsoermtttIer: nMeldbe Sroe'I
llmiOrit iiBt man bod uidt brei
Sobr'l"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18

.9n, geitera Qlbeno babe iC1 eihcn
griincu Sdtiumel ocfchen"
.Ou biIt ppbl oerriidtl"
,,9iec, ser 'Scbinunel rar n6mli1
ouf benz 8roo, Sos icb 5i Iange mli6c'
tcobrt bate" k
Minna an ibren 8rdutigdm; De'
be I9on lanse uff'm 6or4poiten bit
bente ID mir mG9tig tntereHont. Sc
10rits non INNER ne MaiIe &IatIAie
I1i9tcn9"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18

GeiTenber: s8aS 1T beun bo los,
bob oas gar5e ga6nperipnal 70
i9mun5slt9"
8abubeoienIteter:; rDie 5rou &eet-
TRAITOR Mleier lit grab in bos Soup
fir Ri9tipreder etngeitiegen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18
0trMtfonpaIt[atnt-

.gDie gebt es nit benz ertrautten
2Opeu i'm Sbiersdrten9 3eist sr I9ou
pie0er GreBluIt2"
80 freili9, beute bat sr Idou ben
bshanQsIHSea EAisrarat ssIrsHsal'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18
Mtbsnsar ri

nStsr ftIIs i6 Sbnen meius
S6lpdssrin @rneIttne Dor. bsren
Mun, meiu seliebttr @ruber, Dpr ti-
nig.u Dc9en gsItcrbeu iitl" - .Greut
mtA untg8Lial" y. .--.....,.. y. AAa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18
Der beHe M2nnn.

: 9ebrer: pglun Qlnno, tpsr mar ber
bette Munn, ber je eeIebt bdt9"
2lnnd: sd lpeiB ss nt4t, a6er bic
Womo peiB es".
Qtbrer: mgun 49, unb iper9"
Muno: ,,Momos eriter Mann; iis
foat es tpeniaitens oft gum Napa".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18
gsiat siisn.

StubenmGOfen: Der garcn Dol.
er lit oa".
@nGbige; sd babe teine Cuff,
ibn beutc 81 empfonaen. @ogea
sic fbm, ich iei uitt 5u 6ouie",
StibenmGb6en: n0onn gsbt er erlt
re9t ni1t uno min bel mir beibeu"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18
mas niibt 0ann SiIe @6s2

mas Mi bt Dann BITE g be2
sd mertc iusrig Ddbon, oub ih
perbeiratbet bin, Iagte Elm @bemoun
5u Ieiner Grau. nDenn ais Id nod
Sunggcic[e mar, oa feblte mir aadI
INNER irgeuono Elm 9nopfH
nSd, slaubt bu oenn," eutge3nctC
bic 5rau. pOaB bic &n0pfe in Der Gbg
riAt abreiBen2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18

ungeredts &sf6uf6tguH9.
Naeiiter: nNnrum, gum Sudud,
peinit oenn Du 70 erbdrmli&2"
2ebriunge: nSa, Iou In Hi6t pei-
men, psnn man mid 10 Idle4t mahcn
min. Sagt Der 9'Ien od, i'd 6Gtf ibm
einen Gjuloen geItoblen unD es pareR
bod nur 1S &reu3er."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18
Mrnn q II.
,g}iL er nloQte nittt.

@ottc (oer nod sebuidbrieer QGb.
neierbeit aus 9lmerifo 8lriidfebrt.
bel ieiner 5rau onflopfeuo). sd
bins, 9lusilite &onnit 9u mir uer-
Seiben9"
Sie (6os Seuiter tpieoer 5uiblo.
eet6): ngIein, es lit iett elf llbr
6o foninlt fein oroentliber Wiaun
mebr na9 Soiie.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18

Sriump6 Der @eibIi9teit
@insu Mostenball son5 o5ue Serren
Sab Elm &lu6 moberncr @amen
nWiiBIuugen, @ndo'9t2 Snpiefern2"
nnWsiI mir allie ais @errtn la
- IL. -..,.- Is a.. afa.I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18
ser 9tnfiOnfF.

r6aben sic bsnr nun 70 Diel 9ens
Iion, bag sic babon leben t0nnen9"
.So, leben tanu mon bapon ihon...
ober DerburItsn tbut man bait babel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18
Nraaen unb NNtmOrttn.

" q 9 eH u . u ~ " "
Msl9e 2euh trunien 3uerF Dsine'
rolfpuHer
@ie PbariI0er, @s Febt In Der 81
bel: 0it PbdriIder. 10 ba gSQ6a)
WoHsr traAltAN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18

unbepuBts @robbeit
sd ids' Sbnen, bon elmer Sdubers
teit mar bisies MdDden, BON Der 9 {
Ii9 ieinsn 8egriif MAIDEN tOnnen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18

&I9enfpru9.
Der ebIen &O9tuuit 9Breis uuO Gubm
2GBt Iicb in ibren Merten
gei alien 8irtuoIentbum
@emiitb unO Seele merten
9 pirb ME 10 gut, 9 miro ME 70 nett,
90 Idmadbait, po6IgeItaItet,
Wie msnn Elm Ser5 am gluoelorelt
Sn Iaub'rer S9iir5e paItet.
Q'rum todt nit 80pfen oGerIei,
Mit qFonne, GoF unb Siebe,
ao6t oub mitMebl uno Sol3 uno 81,
Dor alien ober nit 2iebel
Stpff.
9om.: ,,DieTe gladbt bat mir Turmt.
bar Oerriidtes 3eus aetrdumt."
9iterat: n@r5dblen Ste bod niel
leitt fam ib etipas bdopn brauhcn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual statement of the Marine Insur-
ance Company OF London england, on tne
3lst day of December. 1916, made to the
Insurance Superintendent of the state OF
Illinois, pursuant to law.
CAPITAL.
Amount OF capital stock paid
UP In cash. ...,.............S 2OO,V0VVo
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01
Charles II. Duheld. President and

Charles II. Dufiield. President and
Treasurer Thearle.Duffleld Fireworks
Display Company, was for many years
Western Manager of the Pains Fire
works Display Company of America
and was assistant to II. B.
Thearle, President of the Pain
Company. In 1914 the Pain Com
pany suffered disastrous fire and
explosion at one of its Chicago
warehouses, at which time Presi.
dent Thearle lost his life, and shortly
after the company discontinued bust.
ness. II was then that Mr.. Duffield
organized and incorporated the pres.
ent Thearle-Duffleld Fireworks Dis
play Company. This company pur.
chased the spectacle property and
other tangible assets of the Pain Com.
pany, and have since conducted
most successful business-in High
Glass Fireworks Displays and Nam.
moth Scenic Fireworks Spectacles-
and they secure large contracts from
the Great Majority of the leading
state Fairs throughout the United
States, etc.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01
Tombstone for Pavement.

An ancestor of the duke of Norfolk
who was banished by King Richard
H., and died and was buried In Italy,
Thomas Mowbry, got from Shake.
Spoare one Of the finest epitaphs In
literature and thus became Il person.
age of great interest to his descend.
ants" observes Il writer In London
Tit-Rits. Two and II half centuries
later the eX!le's bones were claimed
by his family from the authorities of
Venice, and brought to England, but
the tombstone was left behind, and
only few years ago was discovered
doing duty rs paving stone
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01

Marx Beer Tunnel and Restaurant,
at the corner of Dearborn and Madi-
son streets, is we'll worth your patron
age. II is one of the fine old style
restaurants where everything is good
and plenty OF It, The cooking could
not be better. Just sample 1t. The
management, under the guiding hand
of Fred Fl, Marx, has won encom;ums
for this fine eating house in the heart
OF the city. -
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01
Thought for Today.

nm not great, ! am simply Gle.
vatad.--Mme. De Mnintenon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-06
RICHMOND BANKS DISPOSE OF
$35O,OOO IN LIBERTY BONDS

Richmond has more than $1,000
900 bit" to do in the sale of the See
ond Liberty Bonds. More than 81 ,000,-
0G0 worth of bonds will have to be
sold by Richmond banks by October
27, when the sale closes.
And it's up to the citizens Of Rich
mond to show their loyalty to the
United States m IT'S time OF need, to
Uncle Sam who has these many years
shown his loyalty to his people.
Approximately s35o.000 in bonds
have been sold by the five banks in
Richmond, according to reports of the
banks Citizens are rallying to the
governments appeal, but it's up to
every person in the city TO subscribe,
to let Uncle Sam use their money for
a while.
Needs Money For War
Uncle Sam isn't asking charity. He
needs the money successfully to wage
war, to provide comforts for soldiers
in training camps, to pay its soldiers
and to buy implements of warfare and