davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17
COLUMBIA.

DR.. l.. H. Gilmore recently passed
the examination for the U. S. Medi-
cal Officers Reserve Corps. He was
ordered to duty last week and left last
Sunday for Des Moines for the hos.
pital service. DR.. Gilmore is the son
of Rev. j. S. Gilmore, pastor of st.
John Baptist Church. Prof. ]. H.
Kelly spent the weekend in Hamp-
shire mingling with old friends. The
Leading Star Circle of which DR.. L.
ii. Gilmore was member entertain
ed in his honor last Friday night from
8 to II and delicious menu was
served and several of the guests were
called upon to say something in the
way Of parting remarks as DR.. Gil.
more was to leave so soon for Des
Moines. DR.. G. o. Hunter is in Knox,
vile attending the Grand Lodge ses.
sion of the Odd Fellows, being
grand officer. Mr.. w. Lee Miller edi.
tor OF the Globe, spent the day here
last Sunday Rev. w. H. Young, pas.
tor of Bethel, preached at Mt. Leba-
non Sunday, August 18th, at 3 p. m.
Mrs. Carrie Whitaker and family of
East 18th street have gone to st.
Louis to make that city their home.
Bishop Lee spent the weekend here.
He filled the pulpit at st. Paul for
the morning service. The church
was delighted with his presence.
While here he was the guest of DR..
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17
FRUITvALE.

Six weeks ago Rev. o. R. Morris
of Fruitvale was accompanied to the
Baptist Hospital, Memphis, Tenn
by DR.. A. C. Jennette OF Bells, Tenn
Mr.. R. A. Morris of this place and
Mr.. E. NJ, Real of Gates. He had to
undergo two very painful operations,
one for gangrene in the right leg,
which caused it to be amputated just
below the knee. Four weeks after
the first operation he had to under
go another operation. DR.. C. A. Ter
rell, surgeon-in-chief, with skill and
efficiency performed both operations,
and with the aid of able doctors and
well-trained nurses he was able to
come home on the 18th and DR.. A. c.
Jennett made special trip to Mem
phis to accompany him home. After
arriving in Bells he had him assisted
to his car and motored him to his
home, where his children, relatives
and quite a number of friends aawit-
ed his arrival.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17
MIR. W. II. McGAVOCK,

model young lady in her community
and one of Maury Countys public
school teachers. She is serving her
fifth term at Undertook as a teach.
er. Mr.. Smith is an energetic young
man and a student of Turner College,
Shelbyville, Tenn. He has a splendid
trade and will make good wherever
placed Miss Greenflelds uncle. Mr..
Jackson Russell, of Cotton Wood, Mo-,
was in attendance at the marriage
Rev. G. R. Norman officiated. The
happy couple left for South Williams.
port, where reception was rendered
them by Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Crosby,
also this Is the home of the groom.
We wish for them both smiles and
sunshine on the sea of matrimony
Mr.. Charley Collins of Columbia is
the popular teacher at Popular Creek
this term. Miss Christine Church Of
this place is his assistant. The flu
ture looks bright for a successful
term. Mrs. w. S. Walker of Nashville
is teaching at Samaritan Chapel. Mrs
Maggie B. Webster is teaching at Wa.
ter Valley. The future looks bright
for excellent work. Mr.. and Mrs. b.
p. Russell entertained few friends
the Bird inst, with a beautifully plan.
ned party. The occasion was in honor
of Mrs. Russell's niece, Miss Maid
Church, of Nashville. The dining
hall was beautifully decorated with
variety of beautiful flowers, among
which were to be seen many green
plants, expressing the wish of long
and useful life for the guest of honor.
An elaborate menu was served at
$3.50 p. m. At 1880 p. m, frappe was
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17

with Miss jamie Mai Jenkins on Jack
son Street. Miss Mamie Hunt was
seen visiting the sick last week. Mr..
Charlie Hammonds filled his place in
the Baptist Church Wednesday. For
the straight news, read the Globe
like VIM. Johnson, Amedia and Mag
gle. DR.. T. B. Spencer died Thurs
day morning at 1870. DR.. Spencer
was well liked by all who knew him,
he was a man of wit and worth and
was polite to everybody. He was a
member of the Odd Fellows, the
Masons, the l. o. |. and the Queen
Esther Court. His remains were car
ried to McMinnville for burial, ac-
companied by his wife, and mother
in-law and his brother and host of
friends, including Rev. j. w. Rich
mond, Rev. Marchbanks, who preach
ed his funeral, and DR.. Mitchell Mrs.
Boldly of Winchester, was here last
week to attend the burial of DR..
Spencer. Rev. T. ]. Tate, the mod
orator Of the Elk River Association
and the popular pastor of Winches-
ter, was in town Thursday. Tom
Shoffner, one of the oldest deacons of
the Baptist Church, died Tuesday
evening while sitting in chair. Mr..
Shoffner had not been sick long. He
leaves a wife and few relatives to
mourn his loss. Shoffner had served
on the deacon board near twenty
years. He is the fourth deacon to
die of this church in the last two
years. Bro. Joe Landers, Austin Mel
son, Nick Farris, each one was serv-
ing as senior deacons at the time of
their death. Shoffner was superin-
tendent of the Sunday school for five
years. He was a good Christian gen
tleman, and full member of the Odd
Fellows. His funeral. was attended
by Rev. j. B. Marchbanks, assisted
by Rev. j. P. Whitaker. He was in
TERED with much honor by the G. U.
D. OF o. F. in the citizens cemetery.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17
LEBANON NEWS.

Mrs. Nunnie May Reeves Bass has
returned to her home in White House
Rev. M, F. Riley spent the week in
Nashville. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton
Mills and little son, Everett, have re-
turned home from Knoxville. Miss
Nellie Iona Wilson of Chicago has been
here for the past ten days and was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Kills
Carter During her stay sherwas ex-
tensively entertained with whist par.
ties, dinners and teas. She reports
having spent a delightful stay. Mrs.
Bette johnson and children left to-
day for her home in Chattanooga.
Pickett Chapel M. E. Church will put
on its closing rally for the pastor the
fourth Sunday in September We are
expecting to make this a grand rally
Rev. Et j. Guthrie will hold his fourth
and last Conference for this year Fri.
day, August 18th. All officers are
asked to be present with written re.
ports. Mr.. Tom Miller Harris of In
d1anapolis, Ind, is the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harris,
this week. A wedding of much inter
est was that of Miss Goldie Patterson
to Mr.. Hubert Bailey Sunday. The
ceremony was read by Rev. Grant
Whitley of the Holiness Church. Miss
Patterson was gowned in a beautiful
crepe de chine of pink trimmed in
real lace. Mrs. l.. d. Keith will open
her school Monday, August 18th. Mrs.
Matte Joe Harris has opened up a
sewing room on East Main street We
hope for her success. Miss Birdie P.
Lands was the guest of Miss Carrie
Smith Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Carter have moved here
where they will make their future
home. Mrs. Louis Hays returned
home Monday from Bloomington
Springs, where she spent the week.
end with her husband, Mr. Louis
Hays. Miss Mamie Lester spent Sun
day in Nashville. Mrs. Lula Wynne
dined with Mrs. Myrtle Allen Friday.
Miss Laura J. Bostick spent Sunday
with Miss Mamie Woods at Shop
Springs. Mrs. Myrtle Allen is at
home after spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. Nora Matthews, at
Dickson, Tenn. Mrs. Lula Wynne
will leave in short while for Chi.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17

Chicago, Ill. The evening was spent
in card playing and dancing. About
1850 an ice course was served which
every one enjoyed, There were about
thirty-live present. They were Miss.
es Nellie Iona Wilson, Birdie Lands,
Alberta Drake, Bessie Crutchfeld,
Eunice Harris, Iona Harris, Dora and
Tobitha Weir, Carolina Whittico, Ka.
Uterine Carter, Evelyn Murihead,
Ethelyn Gordon, Cazelle Caruthers,
Sallie Rhea Saunders, Calister Mar
lin, Italia Blair, Mesdames Lee
Richmond, Ben T. Caruthers, Van
Riddles, Ben Ashworth, Willie John
son, Nathaniel Belcher, A. d. Law
renee, Oscar Skeens, James Young
Manson Weir, Leroy Crutchfield
Dolphus Bailey, Holford Woods, Nj
and Mrs. Henry Carter. The out-of
town guests were Miss Carrie Smith
OF Cleveland O., and Miss N. Iona
Wilson of Chicago, Ill. Miss Laura j.
Bostick resided at the piano. Mrs.
Gordon was assisted in serving by
Mrs. Kills Carter. Miss Ethelyn Cor.
don received the guests. Misses Bir-
die Lands and Alberta Drake were
guests of Miss Fannie Moore Sunday
evening. Little Sarah Drake is the
guest of her sister this week, Mrs.
Louis Hays. Mr.. and Mrs Ed Nc.
Claim of Shop Springs were at the
bedside of his father, Mr.. Billie Nc.
Claim this week. Why don't you
join the Globe readers. The follow
ing persons are readers: Mrs. Carrie
Clark, Miss Lula Wynne, Mrs. f. L.
lnman, Mrs. Myrtle Hancock, Mrs.
Matte j. Harris, Mrs. Georgia Mills,
Mrs. Lou Jordan Gordon, Mrs. Evia
Proctor, Mrs. Mary Richardson, Mrs.
Sallie Seay, Mrs. Clara Hale, Mrs.
Fannie Beard, Mrs. Elsie Smith, Mrs.
Fannie NJ. Young, Mrs. Anna l.. An
derson, Miss Matinee Whitley, Mrs.
Lou Dana Keith, Mrs. Carnia Whitley,
Miss Laura Bostick and Mrs. Hattie
Hallums. Don't borrow your neigh
boris paper, but, listen, I'll bring the
Globe to your door every Monday.
Only DC a copy. One of the best col.
ored papers published.
Andrew ]. Anderson, Agent.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17
PULASKI.

Grand Lecturer N. n. Reynolds left
for Dyersburg on fraternal business.
Prof. T. p. Turner has gone to Knox.
vile as delegate to the Odd Fellows
Grand Lodge. Mr.. w. j. Bramlette
of Cincinnati, o., is visiting his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Bramlette
Mr. Ed White, a successful business
man of Eufaula, Ala, is visiting his
son-in-law and daughter, DR.. and Mrs.
j. c. CAN'T. The Richland Creek Bap-
list Association convenes at Lynnville
this week. and the messengers from
the Beulah Baptist Church are Rev.
y, Howard, pastor. Brothers Joe DAILY:
Willie McKimbro, DeacOns, and Mrs.
j. NJ. Gentry. Rev. Sinclair, of the A.
NJ. L. Church. had a very successful
church anniversary celebration last
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17
FAYETTEVILLE.

We are glad to have MIR. Charlie
Mcmillan OIL Gadsden, Ala, with US.
Mr.. Mcmillan formerly lived in Fay
etteville lie left ON the 18th for Co.
lumbia TO visit his daughter. Mrs.
Letha Mcdonald, wife OF Mr.. Reuben
Mcdonald, departed this life few
Jays ago. Mrs. Mcdonald was mem
Der oil the Mt. Zion Baptist Church
She left a beautiful testimonial. She
is not dead but transplanted from
this world to the plains of Paradise
10 bloom through the endless ages oil
eternity. Mrs. Mary Golfer OF Tulla
hOma, is visiting friends and relatives
in Fayetteville. Mrs. Golfer is one OF
Tullahomas leading ladies. Do not
forget the colored fair which will be
held on August 31st and continued
until September LIST. The stockhold-
ers hope to make this one of the
greatest fairs in the history Of Fay
etteville. Liberal premiums will be
given on live stock, needle-work and
farm products. Everybody is cordial
ly invited. Mrs. Jane Buchanan died
few days ago. Mrs. Buchanan was
one of the citizens of Lincoln County
She was laid to rest in Lebanon Gem
etery. Mrs. Caroline Washington and
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Freeder, left
for Cleveland, Ohio, few days ago,
We bid them Godspeed. Miss Sallie
Commons of Louisville is here visit
ing friends and relatives. Miss Matte
Briggs was in town few days tgo
She was the guest of Mrs. Katie Bry-
son. Mrs. Susan Hall is in Chattanoo-
ga visiting friends and relatives. Mr..
John Todd, of Gadsden, Ala, was in
the city last week the guest of his
parents. He met many of his old
friends. Mr.. Charles Mcmillan was
the honored guest of Brother N. NJ,
Rhanie and was overjoyed with the
trip at Howell Tenn. Both of the
Gadsden boys tell us they were highly
entertained by Prof, G. T. Hall and
N. NJ. Rhanie. Boys, come again
when you will have longer to stay in
our town. Mrs. Cora Commons paid
on her subscription to the Globe this
week. Mrs. Commons is secretary of
the Moore & Commons Undertaking
and Embalming Works, Huntsville,
Ala. Miss Winnie Commons leaves
this week for Knoxville on business
for her lodge,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17
EAST LEBANON.

Miss Dollie l.. Bolton, who has been
teaching, spent the weekend with pa
rents. Mrs. Sallie Haron Seay enter.
tanned the Ladies' Aid Society Satur-
day afternoon. The meeting was call
ed to order by the vice president, the
president being absent. Song and
prayer, led by the pastor, Rev. H. E.
Erwin. After the transaction of bust
ness those present were invited into
the dining-room where a most deli
cious menu was served. The next
meeting will be held at Mrs. E. N. G
Jackson's. Miss Laura Janetta Younge
sDent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Seay. Mr.. Eddie Debow enter
tanned at supper in honor of Miss
Laura Younge Saturday evening. Sew
eral courses were served Some of
those present were Mrs. Oda Helms,
Miss Laura j. Bostick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. E. Officer, Mr.. Henry Harris
and Miss Younge Miss Mamie
Woods has returned from Watertown
Tenn, where she has been visiting
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Mills
and little son, Everette, have returned
home from Knoxville, Tenn The
friends Of Mrs. Susie Nuble are glad
to see her out again. Miss Laura
Younge, Mrs. Sadie L. B. Turner and
little daughter, Agnes ST. Clair, and
little Mamie Baline were the guests
at dinner Thursday at Mrs. A. P.
Wards. The dinner which con-
sisted of several courses was most
enjoyable one. A musical will be
given at the M. E. Church Wednes-
day evening. Mr.. Ben M. Younge OF
A. and I. State Normal is expected to
be present and his many friends are
looking forward with pleasant antici-
patton to the time when they shall
hear his voice in song again.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17
TULLAHOMA.

Rev. VIM. Jenkins left Tullahoma
Sunday morning for Fosterville, ac-
companied by Rev. ]. w. Young, and
others who seemed to enjoy the trip.
When they arrived at Wartrace, they
were met by Rev. J. H. Hillman and
wife who took the trip with them.
Arriving at Brandon Chapel we
found things looking very dark, but
after so long time, people began to
come in buggies, and wagons and at
the conclusion there were near five
hundred people on the grounds and
everyone seemed to enjoy the meet
ing. Rev. VIM. Jenkins, preached to a
live congregation from the 23rd
Psalms, and at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Hill
man preached and at 1880 a large
crowd assembled in the church and
after devotional exercises, Rev. Hill
man delivered one of his most excel
lent sermons. This meeting is said
by the people at Fosterville, to be the
grandest that has ever been held at
Brandon Chapel for quite a while. In
September, Rev. VIM. Jenkins will
arrange for grand rally to finish
covering the church and also to have
1t painted on the inside. He is anx-
fous to make this church one of the
leading one in the bounds of old Elk
River Association. Read the Globe
and keep posted like Annie Culley.
Mckinley Winton, was in Sewanee,
Sunday looking for a place to leave
his coat. Mr.. John Smart, was in
Chattanooga last week on business.
Mr.. Tom Noon is regular visitor on
Jackson street. Mesdames Ida Oak
ley, and j. w. Richmond, spent Sun
day in /McMinnville. The picnic
given by the A. M. e. Church, Sat
urday, was quite success. The
many friends of Rev. Bob Dixon, will
be glad to know that he has returned
home. Rev. D. ]. Tate of Winches-
ter was with us Thursday. He was
en- route to Nashville to bury his
mother-in-law. DR.. Fred Ramsey of
Nashville was in town Monday pros
pecting for location and we are
very glad to note the fact that he
will return to this place and locate
DR.. Ramsey and wife will occupy the
residence of Mrs. Minnie Holloways
on Atlanta Street. Mr.. George Col
ston has accepted position with |
the Henry King wholesale house and
rs now showing pen and pulling the
trucks. Mr.. Bill Ryle is at Signal |
Mountain showing the pan, he will |
be Joined by Jim Kelso. Miss Mary
Nell Smartt is spending her vacation
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17

served by little Miss Willie Ease and
William Beam Church. The guests
were received by Miss Myrtle Wat
kins and Mr.. Walter Tucker A three
course menu was served. Mrs. Gee
Tucker and Mrs. L. c. George assist
ed Mrs. Russell in serving the guests.
Those to spend the evening with Mrs.
Church were Misses Augusta Tucker,
Myrtle Watkins, Pearl Christeen,
Willie Ease and Miss Annie c..
Church. Mr.. Willie Johnson, Mr.. w.
NJ. Bryant, Mr.. John Smith of Column.
bia, also Mr.. Walter Tucker, Master
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17
SHEBYVILLE.

The trustees of Turner, presided
over by Bishop B. F. Lee held an ex-
ecutive board session last week. The
sum of $4,000 was reported. This
board represents the brain of the A.
M. e. Church in Tennessee. The men
impress one as being men of purpose
and determination. They have task
before them, but we believe they will
prove themselves equal to the occa-
sion. Miss Coma Davidson has been
seriously i'll for several days. She is
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17

William Beam of this place. Since
Miss Church's stay in the village she
has been the recipient of many social
functions. Mrs. Basel Cross was the
hostess of beautiful dinner August
5th Those to enjoy the hospitality
were Mrs. George Keeble, of Nash.
vile; Mrs. r. L. Tucker, Mrs. VIM.
Webster, Mrs. Felix Webster, Miss
Eugene Russell, Miss Roxie Russell.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17

hospitality were Mrs. George Keeble,
of Nashville; Mrs. r. L. Tucker Mrs
r. B. Flowers, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey IIud.
son. Subscribe for the Nashville
Globe and keep in touch with the
news of your town. Mrs. r. i.
Flowers and Mrs. George Keeble
made flying trip to Prim Springs
August 4th. Miss Mia Elizabeth
Greenfield and Mr.. II. P. Smith We're
quietly married at the home of the
brides parent, Mr., George Greenfield
August 4th. Miss Greenfield is q
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17

and Mrs. C. o. Hunter. Mr.. A. T.
Morrell and Mrs. Emma Webster are
in Knoxville this week attending the
Grand Lodge session of the Odd Eel
lows. Mrs. Webster is representing
Household of Ruth No. So and Juve-
niles No. 10. The First Baptist Church
has been without a pastor for some
time, but they are expecting the re-
turn of Rev. S. S. Cumby now soon.
The Duck River Baptist Association
will convene at Mt. Lebanon this
week, Rev. Caruthers, moderator.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17
WILLIAMSPORT.

Mr.. Jackson Russell of Cottonwood
Mo-, arrived Saturday of last week to
spend ten days with relatives and
friends. He was accompanied by his
grandson, Mr. Elver Smith. We well
come them in our midst and wish for
them "a pleasant stay. Mrs. Daniel
l'ipscomt served beautiful dinner
August the LIST. Those to enjoy the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17
MIR. JOHN FINLEY IMPROVING

Mr.. John Finley, 523 Sixth Ave., S.,
who has been i'll for the last eight
months is improving.
Mr.. Finley has been at the Hale In
Urinary for three weeks under the care
OF DR.. Hale and nurse, and returned
home Wednesday much improved. This
is gratifying to his hst of friends who
are so anxious about him, and are pray
ing for his recovery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-25
TO PUNISH THEM.

Secretary McAdoo announces that
he will prose ute enemies of the lib
erty loan whether of high or low
degree, who are throwing obstacles
in The way Of is Successful Rotation
hfraiGaments cannot be made jo9
aoo1 or pushed too vigorously Il IL
he meanc5t form Of moral iro15c-
wian & citizen, native or naturaIizca,
seeks to cripple the resources Of his
government at war. OF course, in.al-
ligont Hon know he government can
ro- BE crippled il his way; that what
fails 70 raise by borrowing it ae-
Qu,ra by taxation; mat those who are
10" 2opteg because they are dta,
satisfied vita some provisions Of yhe
revenue law Will be stir further mule
ted is by any chance tAay defeat the
purpose Of the administration in lis
effort TO obtain money at 4 per cent.
ii ro5.s fer taam 10 say whether
choy prefer iaasra s,6a-rins bonds 10
az tace.pta Cae o. tie ether tooy
ara a3rna DO accept
It becomes nae4 aaG more apparent
every day thaj sustained, if not an
organized, euor- i being made to force
the United Staes into disgraceful
md dishonorable peace. AS the war
PROGRESSES the c0pperhCads B5hstbe
identified, and no doubt const ed
authority will know what TO do with
them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-25
TIE BEST 8uYER or ALL.

II big bank buys a million dollars
worth OF liberty bonds, that is a good
thing.
If man Or woman with a hundred
dollars saved up and Kept in stock
ing CT carried about i'll d pocketbook
buys a bond with the money, that is
Q better hing
s. mJa won-n OF child with a
couple Of cellars in cash and the abil-
ity to save dollar a week or more
buys bond, that is the best thing of
all.
the frst-named institution would
have to take the money from some in,
dustry or other that may perhaps be
essential in war times. That may be
necessary, but it is no; desirable.
The individual of the second class
would be using money not usefully
empolyed. That is quite Desirable
But the individual of the third classt
would not only be furnishing the gov
ernment money not likely otherwise
to be usefully employed, but he would
also be forcing himself TO save he
would be learning the habit TO save
and he would be insuring Il personal
economy which might lprove to be the
best salvation of the nation That is
mosI desirable Of all.
If you can save a dollar week for
a year, you can buy a liberty bond
Go 10 any Of our local banks and they
will tell you Of the proposition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-25
CVRBING TIE SUBMARINE
MENACE.

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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-25

tivities, figures the U-boat menace
has been reduced materially since
last summer.
The firing Of depth bombs, the en-
ploymen- of various devices still kept
secert. the increased activity Of Amer
lean destroyers and the larger use OF
the American plan OF conveying mer-
chant vessels-all these things un-
doubtedly havt played their part in
ohsetting the activities of the Kais-
er's assassins of the sea.
# this good work is kept up and per-
fected. the percentage of shipping
losses will be further decreased The
:ainglorious promises made to the
German people by the German rulers
cannot be fulfilled England and
France will not be beaten to their
knees The American armies will
not be kept on this side Of the wa
ter
5astead. it is going 10 be the happy
fortune Of our troops to he in at the
de- Of fajserism.