davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1917-04-28
TEAMWORK AT NASHVILLE.
Citizens Of Tennessee Metropolis Raise
$40, 140.8S For Y. N. c. A.

$50, ,14o.ss For Y. M. c. A.
Nashville, Tenn.-By raising in sew
en- day campaign S2O,14O.SS the colored
people Of this city took up the offer
whereby the white citizens were to
supplement- it with their 100000,
which. it is expected, will secure from
julius Rosenwald the $4,000 which
was promised some time ago. They
have already purchased the magnih-
cent Duncan hotel property, which
passed into their hands on Dec. 81.
1916, and which consists of four
story building of eighty rooms and the
entire furnishings. The campaign was
notable for the amount Of ginger put
into it.
More than $4,000 was reported on
the last day of the campaign. Money
was solicited through letters. by per-
sonal subscriptions and by telegraph.
Friends, ex-residents and sympathizers
Of Nashville people from all sections
OF the United States We're brought into
the campaign.
The building, which will be remod-
eled from the funds of the present
campaign, will be worth more than
100000. 1t is said by the leading Y.
| NJ. c. A. experts to be one Of the best
| locations and Win be one of the most
| modern equipped buildings of any Y
| NJ. c. A. among our people in the Unit
ed States. Contributions are still com
| ing in, and it is expected that the
grand total from our folks alone will
reach the sum of 500 900.
While this marks the third campaign
| in Nashville since 1914 in the interes,
| Of the Y. NJ. C. A., the daily papers
say that the race has done well. In
1914 $4,000 was subscribed. Early
/ in January. 1917. $1,000 more was
subscribed. and In this campaign ar
additional total of S20.140 was sub
scribed But 1t was understood tina,
the campaign just closed is to conform
with the campaign of the whites tc
protect the shrinkage and to revive
new interest.
Henry Allen Boyd Is chairman OF
| the committee Cf management. and W
n. Sanders is the secretary. ]. c. Ma
| pier served as chairman of tho present
campaign. W. y. Hawkins. general OF
Division \: Preston Taylor. general OF
Division B. with Bishop /. Z. Scott n
vice chairman. There were fourier
teams at work. all $ hCols and col
leges helping. J, ). EstsoI. the inter
national secretary. spent the entir,
t'ma here lelniug TO direct the effort
The Denver star., 1917-04-28
WORMS MAKE CHILDREN FRET
Full

Children suffering from worms are
dull and irritable, puny and weak,
often grind their teeth and cry out
in sleep, being a constant source of
worry to their parents. kickapoo
Worm Killer is mild laxative rene
dy in candy tablet form that children
like to take. Promptly effective, it
kills and removes the worm from the
system. Irregular appetite and bow
81 movement. lack of interest in play
are sure signs of worms. Relieve your
ibid of this burden. AT all druggists,
CSC.
The Denver star., 1917-04-28
STAND FIRM FOR COUNTRY.
New York World ExtoIs Patriotism Of
Coored Americans.

Colored Americans.
Under the caption NEGRO Patriotism"
the New York World says editorially:
Negro leaders and educators are
prompt TO disavow the possibility OF
Negro disaffection due to German in
trigue. At Tuskegee William G. Will
cox, as chairman of the board Of trus-
tees. said that lin this great crisis the
Negroes will not be found wanting"
At Montgomery, Ala, 500 Negro teach
ers in convention cheered Principal No
ton OF Tuskegee when he pledged the
loyalty Of the race to President Will
SON.
At Hampton. Va, DR.. Frissell of
Hampton institute said:
''The Negro has always been loyal.
Certainly no other race coming from
a foreign soil can be compared with
Negroes in their loyalty TO this coun-
try. What is true of the past is GER
tainly true of the present
These pledges have timely interest.
but what occasion was there to take
seriously the vague charges which have
prompted them? There has never been
the slightest ground for doubling the
loyalty of American Negroes to the
government that freed them. They
| fought for 1t long before that time. ii
the kRevoiutionary war. and their BRAY
cry In the civil war is matter OF
history.
| BY April .. 1864. the number of Ne
gro enlistments reached 7l.9I6. and
| according to Nicolay and Hay. within
half year after Lincoln's order of Ell
! listment the black regiments had fur
uiShed such examples of bravery on
many fields that commanders gave
| them unstinted praise and white oth
| GERS and soldiers heartily accepted
! them as worthy and trusted compan
! ions in arms.
The Denver star., 1917-04-28
INACTIVITY CAUSES coNsTIPA-
TlON

Lack of exercise in the winter is a
frequent cause OF constipation. You
feel heavy, dull and listless, your COM
plexion is sallow and pimply, and ener-
KY at low ebb. Clean up this condi-
ton at once with DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. mild laxative that relieves the
congested intestines without gripping.
A dose before retiring will assure you
a full and easy movement in the morn
ing CSC at your Druggist.
The Denver star., 1917-04-28

SAME VACANT LOTS WILL SELL CHEAP ON PAYMENTS
CENT PER ANNUM
INTEREST BALANCE DUE.
RARNUM
HARMON.
BERKELEY.
Io1s NEAR SOUTH sRoApwAY-ALL STREET
ALSO
ESTATE.
ARFsTEN m.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-27
AN APPEAL TO THE WOMEN OF
JEROME DISTRICT

In securing q Red Cross Chapter
for Jerome District an obligation was
incurred which carries with It grave
responsibilities, which must be shar-
ed by each individual In the district.
II cannot be left to the few, the bur
den is too great and the demands OF
the war too urgent.
The most stupendous and appeal
ing call in the history OF the world
to aid suffering humanity confronts
the Red Cross. Millions OF men who
have been fighting for liberty lie
dead or wounded; millions of women
and children are homeless and help
less; hundreds of towns and villages
have been destroyed; disease and
distress are rampant.
Up to now our own pople have not
suffered. While Europe has been
pouring out her lifeblood, America
has experienced prosperity she had
never known before. But now we,
ourselves, are In this gigantic war.
we now see that the struggue against
autocracy and tyranny which our AL
lies have been making is and has
been from the first. in reality. no
less our struggle than theirs. We
ourselves must now share the suffer
ing which they have endured; we,
too. must bear the burdens, and we
must do our part in a real way.
The Red Cross Is a vital factor in
the struggle. To promote efficiency
in administering It's great RESPONSE
bilities the President of the United
States has created Red Cross War
Council, and that Council is urgent
ly calling upon the local chapters
for clothing and hospital supplies for
millions of people. Cold and disa-
greeable weather already confronts
the men on the firing lines; they need
warm clothing and medical supplies
The Jerome Chapter can be made
an important cog IN the Great Red
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-27

Cross Wheel, but It will require the
earnest and constant cooperation Of
each individual, even at considerable
personal sacrifice. The people OF the
district have given generously and
freely In money, but their obligation
does not end there The sewing room
or the Chapter In the Christian
Church IL open from 2 p. IN. to p.
III. each Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, but thus far the at
tendance has been very disappoint-
Ing. The few faithful and self-sacri-
ficing women have accomplished q
great deal by tireless effort, but the
urgent demands of the service can
not be met by the few
The women and girls OF the dis
trict are urgently appealed to, to dc
their bit by spending at least one at
ternoon each week at the Red Cross
sewing room. Please consider this
as an appeal to you individually. and
use your best efforts TO influence 9TH
ers. Jerome Chapter should have
shipped at least two boxes before
this. but the task is too great for a
few; It requires the cooperation oil
every woman in the district 1t is
hoped that the various social organ.
izations will plan to devote one day
each week 10 work at the Red Cross
sewing room. VIII YOU do YOU
bit?
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-27
Sheep Most Useful Animal.

Since shepherds watched their flock
by night on the plains of Palestine
and for thousands Of years anterior
to the march Of the Magii after the
course of the Star Of the East which
led them to the manssr at Bethlehem,
the sheep has been held one of most
sacred and beautiful and useful Of all
animals In the economies Of mankind
No other yields - beautifully Of both
clothing md food, ths clothing 80 win
some and ths foed q <ls<hsoms.-Ez'
eharpA h.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-27

We offer for immediate sale at a
substantial reduction in price a new
piano which is located at Jerome.
Quality guaranteed. Liberal terms to
a responsible party. If interested.
write The Denver Music Company at
Denver. Colorado, at once for partic
ulars. 2s-7t
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-27

See the LINCOLN LOAN AND
TITLE CO.. Inc. shoshone. Idaho.
for farm loans and the best abstracts.
The oldest set OF abstract books In
Lincoln County. 56tf
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-27

If in need of electric wiring at
your store, home or office, call phone
80. Frasers-Pence Co.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-27
For Sale

Team OF mares, with colts by their
sides. Floyd Flora,
2S-tf. miles north. y east Of Je-
rome.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-30
Sritiidc 9nmpf-Sarfc futid.

gSoi6ington 30. NlGr5.
Gonlul SSroIt in 2ueenstopn 6eno1
ri6tigte oaS Stnats 0eportentent
bciite, ooB sic britii6c 9arfe oglcotD4
pou Mniretias nit 3uder nod Saure
I'M $40 Dienitog Nlorgen, % Nlei-
len liiooltlic5 bon 6olhtet obne gSar
uine torpeOirt poroen iei.
Sin 9oro bcianoen lid 5pei g(meris
toncr, Clarence 9loom BON San
1rancisco ltno ser Rcger &etcr @eb.
tier bon Beniocola. sic itno nnoere
Wiitglic0er Der @eiabuug cntfomen
o6ne @erhtite oOer &crlebung.
@oniul 6rpit iaete, oie 9orfe Bate
cine 0dmpieiuricbtuug gebobt, lei Elm
S1iif bon 1890 Gonuen gepeien rnO
in z @iimiten imtergcgangeu. Sie
lei weoer beltiult gelpeien nod bo6c
ie Orabtloie &orri6hngen ge6obt,
babe ml9 nibt ocriudbt 81 cntfon.
men ooer ii~ ST pioeriebeu.
Der 9eriGt miOeriprob liCb ielbIt.
Gr idgte, ser @opitdn ser ,gleat5"
iei ais @eiie. oil @pro oes ll9ootes
eenommen lporoeb ober ipGter bieb
eS oorin, Der CAPTAIN m6re IN
Gueenstown pelouoet. Sine 9hlffld-
ruug iiber oieieu S8iocrlpru6 CAB oer
9eridt nidt.
Nlarine.0iii5iere finoen cine Gr.
fIGuug in Der gluno6me, oos Eauc6.
boot, meIbes oie o9teotb" perienfte
Iei BON Sen 9ritcn aetopert uno oei
@apitGn frei1elaiien uor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-30
Inter hnher Wiirnidlnft.

Scr 81 Sabre olte &op 6. Ntortin
BON Ger. 1910, 98elt2omboroItraBe,
Ser oorgelteru oen 13-id6rieen $40.
bert 6olpler bon Ger. 1880, S8cIt-
6oirmont.g glUeuue. in ser gldbe Scr
Baltimore mo Strider StroBe nit
Oem 2oItouto bon 9(itauIt 0oIt bon
SCR. 220i, @iIfeuS 9lpenue, at 80
Oen geporfen botte, puroc geItern i'm
iiiopeitlidcn 9iitrift olf 5mei PIN
iduloialugen bin inter 9iirgihoit
geitelt. SScgen una1tiomeu Sob
rens unter $500 un6, wcil er feline
HeGiitrirforte botte, ebcnioas inter
$500 9iirgidoit. Ser iibcriobrene
annbc nnlBte in's SronfIin,S ,Squore-
@oipitol oebroht peroen; cr battc
eincn 9oppeIbrub am 9eiu oopon-
getrogcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-30

Ser ,3l idbriee gleger G0norO
Sone8 bon Scr. 702, g}or0.Sprina.
StroBe, melber ais 6euitcrpiIeer I'M
oSobns Sapfins SoipitqI@ augcitc1t
lit ficI bci ieiuer 9Grbeit in ser
GbippS &linif aus 0cu 8ueiten
Stodperf lmO crlitt eiuen 9einbrudb
iomic gl6ihiirinneen om &0rpcr, sic
Or. Gtbtioge ais icbr crnlt oniie6t,
peil ser &erlnQliidte bieaeicbt oudl
innere &erlceru0cn 0ouon getrogcn
boben fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-30
SSn a6aeluiclcn.

Irou SS0o &olinsfi mel9e Saucrn.
sc &erIeBrngcn oapongetragcn 6abcl
min, neil eiu glutomobil Der Sin
near Saricab Go.D nit oentienigcn
5liianrmenronute, III melhem lie iid
ouf Der 9hidfobrt bon einer &oH5cit
beionO, wur6e ourb oen @abriprud
ser @eihmorcnen i'm Common &leass
@eriht bon 9iibter 9on0 nut ibren
9luiprii1en abgepieieit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-30
gIerifamcr f0nneu OoS Stsblcn uidt
IniScu

Syn ser &oli5eHtotiou BON Canton
muroeu 5e6u @}erifaner, Ole bon Der
GeunlpIpouio-@iIenbabn olS groar-
beioer bei6Gitigt mareu, ieiteebalten
peil lie oes Giebiiabls oou aleioern
unO g8ertbio6en ppn @ebeimpoli5i-
item ser 8o6n belbulOigt meroen sic
ie bon ibren @litorbeitern ans 0en
81 oelt Guartiercn cingeridtcten all
ten 8ra6huag9onS geltobleu ba6en
Iollen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-30

98oi6ingtou, 20 Gar3.
GaB sic ongeblidben Sauhbootc, BON
oeuen am Icbten ARontag beridltet
wuroe, Tie icien unueit bon Nlontaut
9gpint geieben morOcu IN SSirflidl'
felt 9lptnrboote parcn, Die bon ibrer
&erilHSiobrt uah Dem 2oua &slano
5lmO 3uriidtebrten wuroe 6cllte Of
fi5iell pom Nlariues Ieportement BE-
flnnt gcgeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-30
L pcrmnncntc ncnc Q fclINng 6ar,


%obn 81. Seffclfiugcr bon 9feo0iua,
Bo, fiiDrteu ocltern ibrc 8rdute
beim. 3ie @rolit ocs Gnfels NOR
sic 90 Sabre oltc &bSbe so. Siiber
bon Sorrisburg, &o.. lnO sic 9rout
0es 9Ieffeu oie 10 Sabre olte @}or-
garet 90. Sturnt BON 9ieuoing, &a
9Saitor @rnit Giiu5Ier boIl5og oie
Eroiuneen. SSron Gnuna @reiner
unO 6rm Soc W}c@oniele moren Oie
@brenoomen. @eiOe Aoorc mcrOen
nod ibren 8littermobeu IN @eit.@bi-
oelpbiu pobnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-30
Mna6c nofnt @ift.

Der fun6dbri9e 9iobert 9utler,
Der 5oBn bon gSilliam Butler bon
Scr. 1926, 2atrobe @ort Eerrace,
fono bci'm Spiclen in ser Siide icis
ueS SeimS cine 6laicbe nit 2uedlils
Der Soblinot Eoblctteu uugefullt.
Gr entnabm oerielben 5lnei imo pers
iC6ndte iic. 8ucrit puroe CT BON
einem 9(r5t ser g|ohboriboit beban.
0elt Der i'm bierauf in'S DWScrcp'
Soipital4 Nur@ ocn 9mbulon5lpogcu
0eS iGoliden Giltrifts iibcriiibren
licB Der 3uitono ocs &no6en lou
nidt AeidbrIi0 icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-30
tsO ncnc HIpttcn. ofiiiierc.

Annapolis, 80. @ldr3. Sn
ser Slottens9ltoOemie iouo beirte oie
Sa6reSihhlBicier itott, imo 1S0 Ga.
0etten erbiclten oom Slotten.Sefre.
tGr Soiep6us 1oiiels ibre 9eitollmg
oIs Sfii5ierc Ger &er. Stootcn.Nla.
rine. sSnncr6olb ser ndcbiten Eaae
weroen Die i,nacn Siii5iere ouf sic
periHieoenen SHiiie pert1eilt luer'
0en. Sefret0r GonielS, Der nit al
len ibm 5utommenOcn g6ren empian-
gen plroe, 6ieIt cine LANCE 9teoe imA
Oert6eiIte am S1htlle Oerielben Die
Giplome.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-30

Icnocnoiieu 9lobert @linod, III 9Sr.
1911, gSorncr glpenue, mobnbaft
meoen Der &or5iige 5miicben oen gSSn-
ouitriol @orters of toe g8orlo" lulN
Der DSnternationalen Srahtperlaoer-
@ereinigung" in eiuen Streit, pel
ger ooruit cnoigte, ooB Der 2estere
Sen &onOitiel bon elmer &ide crgrift
uno @illimus oerortia ouf ben Shds
sci icbluo, OdB ocrielbc IN ouS St.
S5oiepD'S Soipitol ge6rabt meroeit
utBte, meil CT eineu SddoeIbruN
oapon gctrooen bhtte. Gie aSoli5el
III Canton perboitete oen 9lngrciier,
ser iid pcacn 9lngriiiS SIT peraut'
porten babeH miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-30

Q Sdlonfopi. Cine GutS.
berrin III Ser @lorf sic inu lire
GorffitOcr itctS miltterIitb bciorgt
lit ldBt iie oid in alien moali1eu
$ouoicrtigfciten imterpeiien. Su
lester 3eit nun muBtcn iie tiihtig
Soieutraacr ftriden sic iiW imiere
6clO9roncn bcitinmt poreu. Iorii.
Ger idiencu iie ii4 ober ni6t redt
lldr 5u ieill 0enn neuIid fam cS
5luiidlen Dcn ileiBigcn Glcinen 5lI
iolgenoer uohoenfli6eu llnter6aI
TINA. aSd nohte bloB miNcn iner
0ie pillcu Soicntrdger tdatl" .glo
ood 0ie eIndoi9c" Is no sic @nd.
oige fann ooh tenc Soicntr6gcr tros
acuM Eoraui truunpbierenO ein
fleincr Sun9c r9lba ie rooAt ooG
oodt4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-30
lIm lllr nus gInina bcIt0hIen.

SSomes &prter bon 9}r. Al Melt
S.Str., III Sparroms-@oint betrauert
oen &erhtlt elmer golOcnen Gamen-
nbr, elmer itlberuen Eoibemibr umo
Ieines lbwar5eu Sonntagson5uges.
0ie Noli3ei ii Canton hlrbt nod ocm
ongebliMen 8eriiber, oeiicn SSoeutitnt
oeriel6en befonnt lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-30
(Sine Nuppel6udBtit.

Cine 0oppcl6o65eit fono geItern
in Der ct, Sobonues.&irrbe, Gde
Som6orO. mo Gotberhe StroBe,.
itott. 9loon s. SeffeIfinger, 40
Sabre alt, BON Dlopomeniina 3d.,
iopie fem g'eiie, ser 80 Sabre aIte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-30

g&ai6inqtolL 29 ll6r3
GrnteauSFiNtcn nnO bes
ibrdnttc @orr1tbe babcn oic argens
ttnii1e 9lcgierlng gc5mlugcm oie
9lush6r bon @ei5cn ino Dlcbl lit
perbietcn. Dies muroe bcute Dem
&onoeIs- 0epartement per Stabcl BON
8uenoS g(ireS beridtct Sic Erodcn.
beit i'll 9lrgentinicn 0at groBen S1ai
sen angeridtet am itdrfitcn mltroe
&ei5er betrriien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-30
(IrpLuiipn t1Ntct nicr lScriuncn.

@rioqeport st. 20 lllar5.
SiN 6oloe eiuer hircbterliden @r.
ploiion III Der Subrif Der Bridgeport
Afeiiin9 @eieIllhoit, sic om beutigen
Spdtnadnlittaee llottiano, wurOen
orei Ildnner lebensgeidbrlih uno 4
anoere idmer perlebt. Gie llrlahe
ser Grploiion lit niht bctanut,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-30
8enan na6 gSoridmift.

Die GAilomdhe ror eiucni Nhts
iemt bate 8efeBl er9oIteu 9iicmouo
eintreten 3u laiien obnc ooB er all-
bor ieihen 5tod oborIeet bate.
n0fein Serr, Sbreu Stodl~ iagte
Ser Soloot 3u $enai0em ser beioe
%Gn0e in sen Guide nbatte
aNleineu Stod. i'd babe feiuenl~
g0os lit idlimm oauu miiiieu
Sic iid cineu bolenl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-30

8rdbono.glHierhaur mfcrc Gpe5ialitdi
geir MAIDEN uno poilen oieieben an uro aat
rdniren ben Nrud) 3li bnlicn Acine Sden'
ielriemen ODER binoen Der Siiien sSbre qliii'
merfi1mteit ipirb Qleid5eiiia dui unier Srtbo.
pdoldes Sepnrenleni Qelenli N1iihaeen int
ole lhbbionaen uad 9RaB; nlitb Subbogcn'
@fiiben iiir enliuienoc @oQen ODER WiliielfiB
Nnoden, ouQeicriiQi uno paeno nad) 9laB
pemor6t 8uireoenilelWq Qaranlirt Nepas
rdhiren az nnQcmcienen Grcien Ncine Ncs
rehirina fir llneriubuna. Gilcu Saniiiaa
bis llbr glbeno
4, s.. @lcrsr1cuu 525 Npro.gutap. ehaac.
(WN830 glpr30)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-30
An iiI0iiNc SricasnutAIeiOenSc.

W biuqtoiL 20. Qt0r5
@r1iioalt @ilion in0oiiirtc 6cllte te.
(earopbiitb Die 9lbiiC6t sic Sanni.
lima BON $i0,0o0000 iiir sic Inter.
itiieimo iiioiit5cr arieaS.9lot9IciOen'
Der.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-30
lsriiaclei in Gouton.

9(m SSrou Ore Gier in Canton ge
rictb Scr gleger sSoncs g8illionS pm
SorotoeoitroBe nit icinem &ai
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-30

@encral. .Majur 2eOuarO 8uuot ocr
NaS nuuidDtigc Commands iber ous
nenc Scparteincnt Ses SiiSoiten IN
@barIcltou, &C. OCm 6udnuidltigcM
Gommauoo III Nionila nuO Samait
Uur5Ug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-30
gIIIaemeine MliIitarOicnltpfIidt

&on Der Gonpcntion Scr 0lationaI-
GARDEN 6eiiiruortct. Die @}i-
li5 ioQ ais E6eil oes Seeres ser
Scr Staoteu auaeic6en rucrOen.
Gou9reB mus fir oie Gruen-
nuna BON Gfii3iercn etc. Gorfebs
rlu9en trefiel.
9iew Dorf 90. @idr5, Gie
Ielegateu scr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
auuaS Convention OcS @ereiuS scr
9iotionoIgorren Der Ser. Staaten
no6nen 6eutc III i6rcr ShIiBliBlmg
cine 9tei6e 9eiAliiie an IN melMen
eiuitimnlig ollgenieiuer Nlilitdrs
oieuitpfli1t in scr 9tatiounal0arOe
ais eincn G5eil 0eS 9uuOeSbeereS
etnpio6lcn piro. Iie @dtglieoer ei.
ncs Gomite'S Scr @eteranen Scr 9ia-
tiouolgarOe uno scr SlottennIili5 6es
ginliigten oollgemeinen DiilitGr-
Oienit inter hitSlGIieBlicbcr @lmoeS-
GontroIe fir allie mGnulibeu 9iir.
ger Ger Ser. Stdotcu I'M paIienOen
Sitter"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-30


gum Dieuit 6eron5ie5en Iollc, ais
Griippel mo 9lcconpolesrentet.
0eun oiele @iduner 3ur Srout 81
ienoen lei cit 9lft Der 6eig6eit, Gr
iAuloigt sic &e9ierlmg an nit ser
6roae Ser @eidoiiuna bon Ernppeu
9eipieIt 5u 1aben un0 befiirmortete
cine oc6eiue SiBlpa sur 2isflti-
rtng oieier 6ra9e mo Der Sroge Der
ShiffsDerlnlie
Der S1oBomtSielretdr gob Serrn
G6urbiIl reGt oaB oieie Sroee IN
elmer ge1einen 5iblmg 6eiprodep
wer0eu iolIte; CT 6etonte icOod6, es
lei 3peiel6oit o6 ielbit in Dem 6alIc
oie 9e9iernng iib oo5u Ocrite6en ioll'
te, olIe Gbotia6eu lmo 3iiferu be-.
FAINT 5lt ge6en
Aod Sitern miiroe sic 9Reoierling
sic 9ln9eIegen6eit in Grp6gimg sic.
ben
Gie &orloae poiiirte bic 5lueite Sc
llng nit t7S aegen IS Stimmeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-30
glcIamet. GOnaert.

SG6rlibcs 5oiten.Gon5crt cin fiinit-
Ierii6er @rfolg Sntereiion-
les @rogramut Cute Gborlei-
itungeu uu0 @ofolioli Nlor
9onooip Scr Soliit OeS 9l6euoS.-
@}6Bigcr @eiutb.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-12-05
THE CHURCHES

First M. E. Church
L. w. BARTHOLOW.P Pastor
1890 a. m. Public worship.
11:45 a. m. Sunday school.
$50 a. m. Epworth League.
1880 a.. m. Public worship
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-12-05

GO e the Bazaar The Busy Store.
he Stacker, Friday and Saturday.
Miss Olive Douglas spent Thanksgiv-
ing Day at Argyle
See "the Stacker and be glad YOU
bought Liberty Bonds! sd
Photo developing and printing, quick
service Warren Pharmacy.
Good furniture at bargain prices at
the closing out sale Ole Nelson.
Photo developing and printing, high
grade work. Warren Pharmacy.
Frank Johnson, of Argyle, was here
Monday attending to business matters
IS City residences Tor sale at from
$125O.O0 up to $4,000. L. M. Olson.
Get your Christmas gifts at the big
closing out sale on furniture Ole Mel
son.
IS The Stacker this week, Friday and
Saturday, Dec. 7th and eth, at The
Strand
DR.. Theodor Bratrud, of Grand
Forks, was a Warren visitor last Sat
urday.
n Soderlund, from Alvarado, was in
Warren Tuesday attending to business
matters.
Miss Ebba Olson, fromBuxton, N. D.,
is visiting with relatives and friends
here.
The Vega Young Peoples Society will
meet next Sunday evening. Everybody
Welcome.
You viii be glad you are an American
when you see "The Stacker"
VIII buy Turkeys, Geese, Ducks, or
Chickens, alive or dressed. Call phone
72--W. "A. Knapp.
Miss Clara Bake, Of Crookston,
spent Thanksgiving Day at the home
of her mother in this city.
For repair or winter overhauling
fbring your Ford car to us, the home OF
the Ford.-W. Powell & Co.
You will go to your banker and buy
| Liberty Bonds until it hurts after you
see 1.-THE Stacker
Miss Edith Mattson, who is teaching
at Sandstone, Mimi, spent the Thanks
giving vacation at her home in this
city.
The Stacker, Friday and Saturday