davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1917-01-11

Investigations by the Forest Products
Laboratory, at Madison, Wisconsin, have
the manufacture of asphalt shingles to
the extent of 100 tor per week. The
value of the bark has been thereby in
creased from 60 cents to So. SO per ton.
The Republican journal., 1917-01-11

No. FOR Price
Fevers. COMPOSITIONS, Inflammations ... rs
3 Worms, Worm Fever -. ...........-...... %
Collie. Crying and Wakefulness of Infants rs
Diarrhea, OF Children and Adults. .........2 rs
Coughs, Colds Bronchitis. ....,............,2J
Toothache, Faceache, Neuralgia ........ rs
@ Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo. Como, 25
10 Dyspepsia Indigestion, Weak Stomach. rs
10 Group Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis .......... rs
IL Eczema. Eruptions. ........................ rs
IS rheumatism. Lumbago. ........... ........ rs
16 Fever and Ague. Malaria ........ .......-. rs
~ Piles, Blind Bleeding. External, Internal rs
10 Catarrh. Influenza, Cold in Head. ....... rs
go WhOoping Cough. ... b.. ..... 81. ....... %
FL Asthma. Oppressed, Difficult Breathing w %
~ Disorders of the Kidneys. %
80 Urinary EncOntnence. ............25
81 Sore Throat Quinsy. .-................. 25
~ Grip, Grippe, La Grippe ,............-.25
Sold by druggists. or sent on receipt of price,
Medical Book mailed free.
HUMPHREYS HoMEo. MEDICINE CO., Corner
William and Ann Streets New York.
The Republican journal., 1917-01-11
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
FOR RAcKAcaE KIDNEYS AND 6LA0 DER
FOREST NOTES.

During the fiscal year 1916, 7O5, 872
acres of National Forest timberlands
were estimated and mapped intensively,
and 1.093, 006 extensively. In all, 20, 815,-
1893 acres have been mapped by intensive
methods and 47,291, $50 by extensive
methods.
The work of classifying and opening to
tional Forests as are chiefly valuable for
agriculture is progressing rapidly. AL
ready over seventy million acres have
been covered by field examinations and
the final reports acted upon.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-24
neetins him again some sw.e, day.

sGeeting him again come sweet day.
He il survived by Il father and
mother, four hfothers-i.um. Gar.
ter. Willie and Jessie and lou,
Isisters Matte 4 jamie, May and
Ethel = besides v host % other rela.
|tlYes and friends, 10 mourn Tor hiul
His remains were buried IN the Mat
tie SHELTON graveyard, Rev. Boaa
conducting tine funeral.
W. are 20 sad and lonely.
Since little Artle from na IL gone
Still va are thinking "a meeting hiu
Iii our eternal home.
And when We enter into hIs rcam
And find he il not there,
Our hearts are filled with gloom,
Aud to Him We utter IA prayer.
Sleep an, little Artie.
Aud take thy Fsst---
We all loved thee,
But tod Iuyrtt yJu best.
- Written by Mr.. Lum Tanner.
slayden, Tenn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-24


| y 'N'.', $500 ivy ~ ~ ~. Nv"
'''~ . ~ : ~ -
$3.50 - - 80
- ~ -. ~ .,.ie'l -
80 ,., -
qtuls3,AX ~t1q.t MAMA 1ut7
H., ,h,. ,a,,,a,.e Il ,i.etinu ons Mayor
on. n,,,,r,i.r one Naf.fal and ON.
S,l,,ol Director f,oua The town ut.tAfg,
and two AE!rrmeu from earh ii the lo.r
v ards al sad lown oi Dickson,
b. II I'riher resolved, That the follow
loving ettiheil7 Afe hereby appointed Il
hold sa'd t'ieet'o at tia places lesishat'
al belo"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-24
LOSING MONEY

You are MAKING MONEY every
day. but how much are you Los.
ING? II YOU are making j. a day
but could make !, day hy takiug
the necessary training, you are loa-
ing 81 a day, or SIS y month, o.
$936 Il year, or ~, 800 in ten years
Quite a loss, isn't it2 But that's
the size OF your loss il you ARE ID
the $2.a.day class. The right bust.
ness training-the Draughon Train.
ing-w,ll stop this lors, will take
you out Of the S2.a.aay class and
put you into the S5.to-SlO a.day
class.
MISS Edith Phillips. Assistan,
Bank Cashier, Springfield, s. g.,
writes: m glad | took course
at DRAUGH0N s."
Il. III. Floyd, Bank Cashier. Con
way. $, G., writes: At every ~,
portuni.y ! speak word -,
Draughon'- College, which | attend
ed. | believe ii is the BEST"
What the llraughon Training hal
done Tor these paaP,s it VII. ia H.,
YOU. Catalogue FREE. Dtau III
on's Practical BUSINESS college
PoslriuN> ShGlRFp,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-24
Cumberland Furnace, Route 2.



The Crow Bros. are busy cutting
timber and setting up their mlIl
near here.
Mr.. and M~. q. n Wall and
children. IVA and L2nnle, visited
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs,
Tom Justice, near Souihside. satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes Houston
and children spent Saturday night
with W. K. Houston and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Leslie Cantrell d
Nashville are spending several day
with the latter's pafs,lts. Mr.. and
Mrs. w, l.. Lewis.
Mira W, NJ Story and daughter
Mi4s Cling, Mrs, " l.. Lewis and
Mrs. Onie CsntteIi spent Friday ,hf
guests "a Mrs. I. VI. tsil4ilan and
family.
Miss Lee Gillian aud little neph.
ew. Ward Gillian, visited their an.
Gle aud aunt. Mr., and Mr., John
ferreIl, ut Woods Valley Saturday
and Sunday,
t. NJ. Gillian made a dying tip
to Dickson Saturday,
Mrs Minnie Daniel aud children
were guests Of Mrs. bona Gillian
Sunday.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-24

lst~~ Tract or 10, located on Col
le4e st the same being the house
and 10, now occupied by the said
John Nj Smith and known rs the
homcplaee. For bette, desrrip
ton OF this tract. see deed OF ",
K Boyle, trustee. 10 |ohn M
Smith recorded IN Book At. pa.w
s., ROD E. This 10, has a Mag
nihcent two.s story residence on il.
consisting Of about ten on eleven
rooms
Ind Tract OF To-, located ~,
College 81, known as the W. r.
Boste place For better dtsenp.
ton see deed OF " r. Bowie TO
John NJ. smith, recorded IN book
4, page 29'. RODE This lot
has a good residence On il,
Srd-One house and 10, located
on Main ST.. known as the W +.
ltutton on Ghas \ Sanford place.
his lot has a two story residence
OF about seven sooua and is de-
smable residence property.
4th--Onc vacant lot, known /, !
the Dt | NJ. Harper lot whks h
fronts IL H. on Ind Ave, ans
back $50 It TO an alley. beng 81
t. fronting ON the alley, Tor fur ther
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-24

= in the Dickson Land Improve,
tnent 60. Addition in the town oi
Dickson. 50 II. by us #. bounded
on the north by 9th st., on the
south by an alley, cas-, by Dickson
Ave, and west by lot No. z in said
block. For description Of this LOT,
sec Book |, page o40. K. O, d. c.
9,h-One house and lot located
on the north side OF the railroad.
near overhead bridge. known as
the DIR. Scott or (. l.. HARRISON
place. This house is a two story
dwelling house. consisting Of sew.
eral rooms.
10Th vacan, 10, on Kicker,
ave. known as the n. Fl. Sell lot,
and hes between Poplar street and
the K, n. Powers place.
l',h-One other ,fac, consisting
OF abou, 50 or 10 acres, known as
the II, G. Richardson tract. located
about ono mile north of Dickson
and lying adjoining to tracts No. 8
and No. 7, and tracts 3. 7 and II
will be sold. FIRST a. whole, and
then sold in separate tracts. and
the purchaser offering the hishes,
bid will be awarded these tracts
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-24

DESCRIPTION OF this lot. see the
" ALI er Addition 10 the Town 81
D,cs son. lot ). Block l., K O. y G.
Sth--Slx lots IN West Dickson
north OF railroad. fronting the Vel.
low Greek Pike. same beng lots
81. s.. 81. So, 80 and oO in the
W Is, End Addition TO the City oil
Jackson. Tenn. SAID lots front
the pike 81 +, and run back loo
It. 10 "a II. alley For particular
description Of these lots, see r, .,
d. G.. where plat is registered
9th One tract Of land located
about one mile north OF Dickson.
known as the T. F.. Miller tract.
containing about 20 acres See
deed OF r. (. Miles and witc, to
John Nj. Smith, Book y. page Is,
RODE
7thOne tract oil land lying in
9Th civil district oil Dickson county.
Tennessee. located abou, one
mile north Of Dickson. and known
as the Cullum and Richardson
land. containing about 200 acres,
+ o. particular description OF TINS
tract. sec Book -. page 81, r. Q.
. {.
S.h--One house and 10, in block
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-24
OBITUARY.

On Saturday, August 18th. while
Lum Tanner and his little brother,
Art,e, we're driving along the road
in "A wagon. the team bruame fright
ened aud ran away, throwing the
little one several feet He was ear,
ried 10 hI4 home, hut did not live
but snort while I'LL he Tell sweetly
20 sleep in the arms Il Jesus.
Arte was D years. 2 months and
z days old, and was loved by all
who knew him. We must say to
the broken-hearttd family, weep
no, Tor little Artie, for he has gone
to rest, II IL their loas hut hiR
eternal gain We have hopes OF
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-24

Artists of Conspicuous Emnonce Engaged Tor Chauau1ua
and Musical Revue Adjunc's 70 Swain shows l'l'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-24

Why do you continue 10 suffer
from indigestion when you have a
sure remedy IN your own town that
never ialla IN cure or greatly hene.
tit Nltaxone, natures own remedy.
cures diseases OF the stomach quick.
", aud VIZ sell ii under Stric.
uouey.-back guarantee. -- Ciemose
Pharmacy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-24
Ask Anyone Who Has sed 1t.

There are families who always
aim 10 keep bottle oi Chamber.
lam \ Collie aud Dianhoea Remedy
in the hunse tar uae III case IL IN
needed, aud find that IL IL not only
K ,oi Investment hut saves them
no end Of suffering A. to it, rall,
ability, ark anyone who has used
il. adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-24

In pursuance of resolution OF the
Mayor and Boar oil Alienussn ui the
Town ot Dickson. passed August I, 1917,
ealIiag aa election to be- held in The iour
Wards thereof, ON Thursday, Septembes
y, lg!7, ios the purpose vi electiag one
Mayor, cue Recorder, one Marshal aHsi
iii School Director from the tswn-at-
large, aaJ t.o AltesmeA from each ward
Hy the authority vsaaed Al rs as Lice
ton ummis ,ouers for Dickson Coun,y
and election ls hereby called for tie above
named gusposs, aaI the above a4aae.!
election officers are hereby app anted u
Aoia said elees.ua.
lhis August I, 1917,
T.. Ill STONE,
4 e, llELbEhG.
Election Comm issiutefs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-24
Chronic Constipation.

1t ia ~ no means ar easy nlatter
70 cure this disease; ln. it can be-
done in most instances by taking
Chamberlain Tablets and com.
plying with the plain printed direc.
iions that accompany each pack
age .--aAy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-24

A inosioa waa made by HArris and sec.
endssi by Edwards that the afn7e resp.
latiDn be adopted. TLase voting i0l
asiop'tioa were A. C.. Hughes, r. H. Id
wards, W. j. slagg. o.ssy Harris, u. r
Collier
II. l.. GRlGsBY, Mayor
Attest, II. G.. THOMPSON,
Recorder.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-24
MONDAY, SEPT. IL, 1917.

beginning at 10 O'clock a. m front of the Post Office on
Main St. in Dickson sell to the highest and best bidder all
the real estate that John M Smith the owner of at the
time he declared bankrupt this cause said property
or real estate being described as follows
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-24
Valuable Property to be Sold at Auction.
In the Matter OF
JOHN n. SMITH, Bankrupt
In Bankruptcy

BY vrtue of the power vested me as Trustee in Bank
rpcy in the above styled and in obedience to an or
der or decree of the Hon. Lee Brock Referee Bankruptcy
entered on lth day of july 1917 the above styled cause
i will On
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-12
FIRE MADE HAVOC
nv OLD TOWN HALL;
LOSS NEAR $4,000

Continued from first pagel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-12
TALK OFTHETOWN

Thirty peoplel in comedy, 80 people
to night, Rowland hall.
All sizes in children's overshoes, WOO
soles, etc, just arrived at Shea's.
Why not attend the comedy to -night
at Rowland hall Admission, p cents
benefit Episcopal choir,
Music furnished for all occasions by
Montpelier M. band orchestra, Karl For
sell, manager, ph one Montpelier 252-W
Hear Louis Baine sing Tommy lad
at the concert and dance, Rowland hall,
evening of Dec 10; dance tickets 81 per
couple, ladies 35e.-adv.
Sadlier, Keith avenue, baby carriage
and go-eart runners. From wheels to
sleigh in one second. A nice line of met
al doll carriages, Our furniture, floor
coverings, household and clothing de
partments particularly well stocked for
us.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-12
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

theirs were dickering with Nathan H.
Morse and Stillman Wood for "substan-
tiaI walls and chimney foundations on
the site near that of the Barre tavern,
recently burned" The agreement was
executed May 20, 1860, and it is to be
supposed that the town selectmen We're
not long in getting the work under way.
| BY virtue OF the agreement. the town
paid for the superstructure and granted
| the use of the lower story to Messrs
Morse and Wood, while reserving the up
| per hall ''for town meetings and other
public uses"
! Probably clouds of war were breaking
when the building was finally rooted,
even as the horizon remains cloudy on
the day of its destruction. AT any rate,
from the year 1850 till a quarter century
later the town hall was used for its
original purpose, Naturally it was the
community forum and the memory Of
older inhabitants of Barre carries them
back to town meeting days within the
somewhat prosaic walls of hall that
later was to be used for business and re-
ligious purposes.
Ii was in the year 1885. or whereabouts,
that the old town hall was forsaken in
iaNti VI a. HiDit slEuCluIe on Int
site of the present city building. There
after Charles Stevens, now deceased, con
Quoted a billiard emporium in the town
house and the merry click of ivory balls
resounded through spaces which later
echoed the drum welcome of the militant
Army folk For As years the lower story
was occupied by the dry goods firm Of
Perry & Camp, and more recently two
establishments were quartered
there, and with a meat market in the
basement. sometimes three
During an interval which began in
1899. the old hall came into its own, for
the destruction by fire of the first city
hall compelled the transfer of the mu
nicipal offices to the old building. and
while the present city hall was under
the offices remained at the
older stand At least once in recent
years the town hall was threatened by
fire. the occasion being an outbreak in
he basement, then occupied as a market
BY Papin Bros. -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-12
STILL WEAKER BEER.
Will Contain Only Two and Three Quar-
tiers Per Cent Alcohol.

Washington, Dec. l2.-President VII
son last night issued proclamation re.
dueing the alcohol content of beer brewcrl
after Jan. 1918, TO two and three-quaI..
tiers per cent by weight, and prohibiting
the use in the manufacture of matt
liquors of more than 20 per cent of the
average amount of foods, fruits, food
materials and feeds used in such manu-
facture during the one-year period end
ing on that date.
The proclamation has been held up
pending a decision as to whether percent
age should be based upon volume or upon
weight. 1t finally was decided to set
a weight standard to protect brewers of
ales and stouts in whose heavier prod
uct the alcoholic content runs higher by
volume.
With the alcoholic content measured
by weight, il is said. there actually viii
be about three per cent alcohol in beer
figured by volume.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-12
TALK OFTHE TOWN

Old silver and gold wanted. Highest
price paid. F. E. Burr.
"The Swallow" by Miss Young al
Rowland hall Thursday evening, Dec
10; concert and dance,-adv.
Regular meeting of the l.. A., A. o. II,
in Knights of Columbus hall at 1880 this
"wednesday evening. Election OF OH
GERS and refreshments.
George Mackay will sing pipes OF
Pan" at Rowland hall Thursday evening,
Dec 10; concert and dance. Come and
enjoy yourself.-adv.
The ladies' union of the Universalist
church will hold a concert and dance in
Rowland hall Thursday evening, Dec. IL.
Concert starts promptly at 8 o'clock.
Admission. 81 per couple; ladies, 35c.
CAROLS singing orch estra.-adv.
Mr. and Mrs. w A. Hhrry of %
Washington street have received a tele
gram from their son. Albert Hurry of
Jackson, Mich, that he had passed all
examinations and had enlisted as a
wheelwright in the quartermasters' corps
He was on his way to Washington, d.
c., and expected to leave for France at
once, but would try to get few days
at home first.
Ncnool chlluren OF barre are giving Jne
sale of Red Cross Christmas seals much
needed impetus, through the urge of par
entail and teachers persuasion. Yester
day large number of the seals were
placed in the hands OF grade children,
and the youngsters, emulating the man
ner of their elders in Y. NJ. C. A., Red
Cross and Liberty bond campaigns, con
Quoted thorough canvass in the neigh
borhoods to which they were assigned.
There are several reasons why the pur-
chase of Red Cross seals should be very
general this year. and some carefully
thought out arguments were advanced
by the youthful statesmen in the course of
their travels. The canvass will continue /
until the Christmas vacation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-12
TALK OFTHETOWN

Be sure and hear Is children in comedy
tonight, Rowland hall.
Five cents on every dollars worth Of
cash register slips for cash purchases at
n d. Phelps Co.
| Auction sale of all winter millinery
! trimmed and untrimmed hats, Saturday
| Dec Is, between and o'clock. Here
is splendid opportunity to get your
hats at your own prices. d. A. Perry
is the auctioneer. Remember the hours
from to only, Saturday evening Mrs
S. Z. Laviolette, "a North Main street.
The civics department of the Barre
Woman's club presented the blouse
Beautiful" lecture yesterday afternoon
at the Park theatre, assisted by Miss
Eva G. Smith, who read the lecture.
This was illustrated with 80 slides taken
from the House Beautiful magazine. The
entertainment was well attended. Mr.
Eames donated the use of his theatre.
The Woman's club and their guests APP
preciated his generosity and also that
of Miss Smith for her services rendered.
In Big Jim sagacious beast of
burden owned by Frank G. Rogers, the
truckman, the owner sees promising
candidate for the column of horse stories
which the Boston Post is conducting Just
now. When his master failed to put in
an appearance one afternoon recently,
Big Jim" broke away from his moorings
in Depot square and started for home
Arriving at his quarters on Richardson
street, the big fellow waited patiently, if
without avail, for someone to open the
barn door As it happened, the latch
string was not in sight, and afta tarry-
ing for the better part of an hour, Jim
turned about and started back to the
square. He had proceeded as far on his
Journey as the Spaulding school when
Mr., Rogers came up. Jim" evidenced /
his pleasure by knowing nod and tame /
~ submitted to guidance by rein
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-12
CR4NTTEVILLE

Entertainment at Episcopal church,
websterville, Friday night at $50, Fine
music, also good comedy. Admission,
25c Cake and coffee free.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-12
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IL, 1917.
The Weather

Fair tonight and not quite so cold.
Thursday probably snow, with rising
temperature; moderate south winds be-
coming west.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOUND-A purse containing sum of mon
ey owner can have same by proving property
ana paying Tor ad at Times office 229t3
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-07
b. 2ildner, 1T Elm aapitdn DER Som.
burg amerifoniiden Dumpferlinie.
MISUNDERSTANDING I'M
Scr SMSieite GmrnbaMc

Sonntag, ben is. @pril miro bon
mebreren bieiigen Sdngern cine
t6eotraIiide muiifoliide gbenounter-
baltang gegeben meroen morouf mir
lett i6on aufmerfialn MAIDEN mod
ten. Golf, allortett- uno DoppeG.
a1lartett 8ortr1ge iperoen bon titd=
tieen &rdften 5t @ebor gebra6t
tueroen. 5erner miro oas fomiide
Stngipiel ,@irte fibeIe @eridtSli.
bltnQ" iniceniert tperoen. 6oIgenoe
Serren tpirfen IN 6emielben nit:
&imter-&arl S6rppp; 4ngeflog-
ter Raufbolo-5er6 2ebmann; Der
miBbanoeIte S9neioer-6reo Sat
fer; &oli3eioiener-Gete 2mtr.
Gief8en geifaG miro ieoenfo1s bas
auitreten bes n&omii6en aleinen
W1anne8" ertpeden; 0erielbe miro
BON ben &erren Serb. 2ebmann un6
Scarf S6ropp 6orgeitelt peroen.
Steinbauien8 Union Srheiter liefer1
6ie Eonsmuiif. Ser @intritt be-
trGgt 25c Die &erion. 8er iif)
mebrere St1in6en gut oriiiieren min,
ioQte Der llnterbaltrtng beimobner.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-07
prGIiGent toilicn
a4cin entI0cicet
iibcr tfrieofiibrMn9!

@ai6ington, z. april. 9i(
6rage, oh Die Ser. Stoaten Srupper
mad Dem elrnpdiiden ariegsiholt,
plat entien6en iolLert rpllrOe Dem
GongreB oorgelegt, blei6t a6er ltnbe.
o6tet.
Ole ariegsreiollttion 5es &ongreI'
ies gilt Dem 9rGiioenten oie boat
N2adtbefuguis, Die bepaffneter
StreittrGfte bes 2onoeS nod ieinem
beiten 9%ofiirbolten 81 berpenoen.
Die Administration min oesboIf
o1trd ibre Warine. uro MiIitGr.
SahberitGnoigen ru0 Gotge6er ert.
i6ei0en laiiet1, pie uno mann un0
Bis 5lt tpelhem ltmfange cine ge.
meiniame 2(ttion 5lpiifcn 0elt @er-
einigten Stunten lttto Den QQiierter
unternommen neroen ioQ. uebcr
bieien @egenitano berriden nGmIid
Die beri6ieoeniten Qnitdten I'M Som
greB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-07
S%d,n1n0nItsb cink
beklaet Sen Hric0!
Sn 6ers6rcfenber 8eiie iammert IL
ii6er ben Ausbrnd Der 5einOs
ieligfeiten.

Chicago, Z. gpril. Sn if.
rem prdd)tig ol%t5geitatteten bieitger
R1lumli4teiten bietet Die beritbmtC
Sdngerin GrneItine S6rmtomt.
SCENT beute elm 8ilO Der 8er5neif.
hang-aber Iie lit nidt Die ein8igc
8erion, melher sic arie9strogooiC
tiefe Ser8ensmunoen idIGgt. Die
3rauer DER groBen 9rimooonnd i'll
edit. 9erm oret ibrer So9ne merOer
fir Die Ser. Stdaten fGmpfen, p06.
reno en- bterter ge9enDdrtig Grieg8.
6tenit in Der oetttifeu M}orine tut.
8or lid bot Srot 6hunarm-9einf
bier photographer iteben. Cine
0erielben ite1t ibren 2iebling8iobn,
oen IS Sabre alien George $50.
Ellington Sh1tmnm Oor; er ii
Gttoert oer Guloer W1ilitdr 4faoe-
mie; elm anoerer Sobn Senrb, 0ient
in Der Ser. Staten Wtorinc; Elm
6ritter, 8nIter Shumanrt, lit Nlit.
gIieo Der Reiu Seriep Electromagnetic
uno Gin bierter, auguit Sdumdnn,
lit Gffi3ier in Der 6etti6en Wtartue.
uno Inn oen aontroit nod al ber-
iddrfen, erbdIt ite, OILS ie iih IN ben
Qublif Der photographer bertiefte,
elm fleines Batet bon 5rou 8ooo.
rom 8Iiou.
3d5lelbe entb1lt cine groIhe, in
6erem Centrum Ii6 EN- omerifani.
Iher goloener a0ler en- miniature.
nit ~gIisernoen @oelIteinen einge,
foBt befin0et. Gem 8df6cn lit
Elm peri0nliaes S6reiben Der 3rult
8%rdiioentin folgen0en SnbaIts beige,
qeben; aglit erneutem 8anf fir
bic 8reu6e, Die Sic uns IeBten 8ins
ter bereitet baben. 6rou g6itb 8ol,
ing BiIion."
GIN Senf8er entroug fth Der
gruTt Der SGngerin o(s tie oo8
b6d7t tDertboue @eidenf betrodtete.
1Bds lou tm 0d5it loge1tl" ret
iie NIT tr1neuerltidter Stimme aus.
o@os fam irgen6 cine Mtlter "a.
gen? 8, id liebe Qmerifa, bonn e8
lit meme 6eimnt, mein nelies So.
terIon6. aber i'd Iiebe ou6 3ertifs
lono. 8, 8eutidIanb lit 10 ihon.
un6 Dos 0elttide Bolt liebt Qmerifa
rmo Die amerifoner. 90, ib baIie
iene 2epte, Die oen arieg berouibe.
ihnoren ole bon ibneL oae SEA-
tiouaIitdten bon linen baiie i'd
Beirut gud bel ginfdufen oui
k;o G-Ibg.oH