davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-02-08
Sc TOMAA LAS MENDAS
PARA PREPARAR A LA
NAC|ON PARA COMBAT T|R

EI Presidente le pide al conereso que
disponga de todos los asuntos pen
dIentes para que este Iisto para u
ma accion vioenta. Todavia espe-
| "a ferventemente que haya paz. La
situacIon ahora es una de esperar
ansiosamente ell primer golpe.
Una oferta importante.
Washington, Febrero 5.-Mr. Henry
Ford, ell famoso pacifista, anuncio
aqui ell dia de hoy, que en- eI eventc
de guerra, el pondra su fabrica IA
disposition del gobierno y la manten-
dra en- operacion sin exigir ganancias.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Febrero g.
Todavfa esperanto ardientemente que
haya paz, pero tomando todos los pa
sos posibles para preparar ell pals pa
ra la guerra, ell Presidente Wilson ell
dfa de hoy apel6 al Congreso que dis
ponga prontamente de todos los nego-
clos rutinarios, leyes de apropiaci6n
y toda la legislation pendiente, y que
Sc desembarace de todos sus asuntos
para acci6n en- cualquier evento.
lei Presidente desea que ell Congre-
80 este listo para obrar 81 lie es nece-
sario 81 ell presentarse otra vez con
ell fin de pedir autoridad para usar
todos los recursos de los Estados u
nidos para protejer los buques ameri-
canos y las vidas de sus ciudadanos
en- sus Wales pacfficos y legales en-
los altos mares.
La llegada de buques americanos
las bahfas inglesas, que Sc reporto
esta mafiana, trajo cierto aire de des-
canso a la intensidad que ha prevale-
cido por todas parties. Los oficiales
todavfa esperan que Alemania no vio-
lara sus promesas a los Estados Uni
dos, a pesar de gu amenaza. Todos
los oficiales realizan que la situacion
Sc ha convertible en- una intensa es-
pera y preparation cuidadosa. Ellos
comprenden que la esperanza en- con-
ira de algun acto comprometedor po-
dra venir pronto, dilatarse por mu-
cho tempo. Mientras tanto, estan
poniendo Ell juego todas las energfas
del gobierno para hacerle frente. A.
parentemente, la question mas inn
portante ahora Sc relaciona con Ia
participation de Austria en- la campa-
ia sin cuartel de Alemania.
Fl Presidente Wilson tambien esta
listo para romper las relaciones con
Ia doble monarquia, tan pronto como
Sc suscriba oficialmente q la decla-
racion de Alemania.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-02-08

iouo Vi octave de CaDallerla eSta-
: ba tornado a 10 largo de la calle de
: San Francisco, y Ell General Pershing
George Bell, Jr, del Mayor Tom Lea
: de n. b. Orndorff, presidente de la
C.amara de Comercio, fue escoltado
al centro de la ciudad, donde Sc sirvio
ln lunch informal en- su honor.
III General Pershing neg6 que fue-
ra en- camino Washington a confe-
renciar con ell Presidente.
Las tropas expedicionsrias han
sido asignadas la frontera.
Columbus, N. NJ, FeDrero 6.-Va-
rias unidades de la expedition p1lni-
tiya americana asignadas varias es-
taciones a 10 largo de la frontera, le-
vantaron el campo ell dfa de hoy. Ell
Once y ell Trece de Caballerfa un
destacamento de la Compaffa A de
Ambulancias, las companies de carros
| 3 4, los trenes de proviciones 6
la Compafiia IB del Primer Battalion
de tropas de sefiales, comenzaron a
marchar por TERRA rumbo a Ell Paso.
La Tropa Il, del Decimo de Caba-
ilerfa, ha sido asignado al Fort Apa-
che, Arizona, y ell resto del Decimo
de Caballerfa Sc ira Fort Huachuca.
Estas tropas comenzaron tambien su
viaje por terra hoy.
MAS tarde, durante ell dfa, ell Diesi-
seis de infanterfa sali6 en- motores
rumbo Ell Paso. El Mayor General
Pershing acompanado de su Estado
Mayor, sali6 para Ell Paso esta mafia-
ma. El Veinticuatro de infanterfa
Sc quedara en- Ia plaza de Columbus
de guarnici6n.
Dfcese que una fuerza carrancista
derroto los viliistas.
Ell Paso, Texas, Febrero 6.ASe ha
anunciado que hubo un combate ell
las inmediaciones de Galeana, entire
Casas Grandes y Ell Valle, segun avi-,
SOS a los agentes del gobierno ell dfa
de hoy. Las fuerzas v11listas, en- nI-
nero de $50, estaban bajo ell mando
de Silvestre Quevedo, segun los des-
pachos. ,Esta fuerza rue derrotada
por un destacamento de fuerzas de
Carranza.
lSe recibi6 hoy la confirmation del
combate entire Ia ciudad do Cbibua-
hua Santa Rosalfa.
lin comerciante francss ami rac;-
bio un despacho hoy diciendo que las
tropas de villa babiap ocunado Santa
RosaIfa. sobre Ia via del Central Me-
xicano entire .Timenez Ia ciudad da
desnues de I'm comhate
con lac fuerzas del eobierno de facto,
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-02-08

cas- y corriendo al sur hasta ell Cabo
Finisterre sobre la costa noroeste de
Espaha, estan indicadas por la lfnea
mas negra y gruesa Esta zona esta
partida por ell camino.a Falmouth, Sc
gun Sc ha trazado para que pase un
buque americana cadA semana, segun
ell anexo la nota alemana.
En- ell Mediterraneo la zona de Sc
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-02-08

ID. Jesus Maria Abeyta y su espo-
sa Sra. Romano M. de Abeyta, acom-
pafados de su hijo Alfredo Abeyta
todos de San Pedro, N. NJ, Y la Sra.
de D, Agus'in Sosaya. estuyieron ~
nartes en- nuestras oficinas.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-02-08

vimos en- la plaza a los sefores FL
fego Gomez, de San Ildefonso, Y d.
Ioss !us7 Boyba'. i1ez de rruebas Dc
este condado, residente en- Nambe
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-02-08

guridad guiando las aguas terrific
riales griegas esta indicada por las
areas blancas que sc ven sobre ell ma
pa en- ese mar. Las aguas territo-
riales lie Francia, Italia de las pose
stones britanicas sobre ell Mediterra-
neo esta aparentemente inclufdas en-
las zonas prohibidas.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-02-08
LOS QUE Sc cAsAN.

IL aa "A
La sefiorita Rita Apodaca ell jo-
ven Juan Ortiz, uniran sus destinos
por medic del matrimonio ell proximo
dfa 12 de lFebrero, en- la Catedral de
Santa Fe, las de la mafiana.
Los padres de la novia son d. Jose
Apodaca y Dha. Nazarena Espinosa
de Apodaca, los del novio, ID. Fran
cvisco Ortiz Ildefonza Vigil de Or
tfz, siendo la novia residente de esta
ciudad, ell novio es residente de
Chimayo.
Despues de la ceremonial, Sc dara
una reception en- la casa de la novia
y al medic dfa, la comida de OCCASION.
Montoya-Abeyta
En- la Parroquia de Santa Cruz, N.
M. uniran para siempre sus destinos
la sefiorita Bersabe Montoya y ell Sr.
Alfredo Abeyta, ell pr6ximo l1nes 19
de Febrero, 1917, las 7:30 de la ma
mana.
Is la novia hija del Sr. Francisco
Montoya y Sra. Loretta Romero de
Montoya; los padres del novio son d.
Jes1s M. Abeyta y Rumana Maestas
de Abeyta.
tEn la mafiana, y pasada la ceremo-
MIA religiosa, habra una reception a
las IL de la mafiana, y por la noche,
Sc obseQuiara la felfz pareja con un
baile en- San Pedro.
ArchuIeta--RoybaI.
Sofia Archuleta Victor Roybal son
los nombres de la felfz pareja que Sc
unira para siempre ell pr6ximo ~ de
Febrero, 1917. en- la Capilla de Santa
Cruz, N. M, las de la maiiana.
LA novia es hija de ID. Juan Pablo
Archuleta Y esposa, (ya difunta) VI
los padres del novio yam existen,
por 10 que su hermano Noises Roybal
y su esposa, estan hacienda sus We
ces en- esta OCCASION.
Habra, como es costumbre, una re-
cepci6n en- la casa de la novia des-
pues de la ceremonial religiosa, y por
Ia noche un lucido bale en- San Pe- |
dro, N. M.
oulntana--Fresques.
EN- Santa Cruz, N. M, en- la capilla
de ese lugar, uniran sus destinos la
seiiorita Maria Aurora Quin
tsna y ell joven Eduardo Fresques el
dfa 10 de Febrero, 1917, a las s a. m.
Los padres de la novia son D. Ger
man Quintana y Raquel Gomez de
Quintana, y los del novio, ID. Fran
cisco Maestas, Merced Fresques y
ambos de San Pedro.
Apadrinaran Ell acto, ID. Frank Gi-
ron y SUI esposa Beatrfz Quintana de
1ir6n.
Despues de la ceremonial, habra la
reception on Ia casa dc la novia, y /
,or la noche un baile EN- la sala de d.
Elfego Gomez.
Deseamos estas tres parejas, que
,ronto vean coronadas sus esperanzas
oor medic de una felfz union.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-02-08

ID. Jose |. Archuleta, dc Chamita,
N. M, D., Melquiades Aragon, del
mismc lugar, vinicroa ci juevcs y re-
gresaran 81 sabado proximo.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-02-08
Los oahones y los pltos dan la
bienvenlda a Pershlng en-
El Paso, Texas.

Bl Paso, Texas, Febrero 6.--'La arti-
llerfa de campafia dispar0 un saludo
de 13 cahonazos, y loJ pitos en- todas
parties de la ciudad sonaron por cinco
minutes las Q de la tarde de hoy.
cuando ell Mayor General Pershing
lego procedente de Columbus, N. M.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-02-08

He aquf la description del final de-
ese capftulo de la historic americana,
en- que nuestros soldados fueron al
interior de Mexico a "coger a Villa
vivo muerto' segun Ia orden de la
Casa Blanca
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-02-08
PERSH|NC LLEGA A LA FRONTERA A
LA CABEzA De 10000 SOLDADOS,
QUE F0RMABAN LA "PUN|T|vA'

EndurecIdas por Ia campa1a, las tro-
pas expedicionarias ilegan coium-
bus, envueltos en- una nube de pol
vo. Los aeroplanos glran sobre
la coluimna. 'EI ejercito compues-
to de 10000 combatientes, sc apro-
xlma como una inmensa serpiente.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-02-08

d. Felix Romero, de Aqua Fria,
Precinto No. 5, juez de paz, vino Ia
ciudad ell LINES en- la mafana nos
hizo una vista.
The Washington times., 1917-03-04
THE WASHINGTON TIMES. SUNDAY, MARCH 4. 1917.

became the sole bread winner for the
remnant of the family. To London
they moved, there to be near relatives,
and it was at the Princess Theater in
the British capital that Anna Held
was given her first opportunity to act.
The manager of the Princess had seen
the little French girl passing to and
fro carrying her huge bundle of
plumes, and observing her smart, chic
appearance, asked her one day, IL she
would not like to go on the stage.
Her First Bow.
Thus it was that Anna Held made
her first bow before the footlights-
as a member of the chorus. Then fol-
lowed long, tedious rehearsals, all Of
which Anna entered into with her
customary vim, and in due time she
was given small parts to play. A tour
of the Continent followed in course
of time, and>as Miss Held's mother
The Washington times., 1917-03-04

had died, the girl decided to remain
in Paris. For a season or two she
sang in concert halls, and cabarets,
and eventually went back to London.
The Engagement.
1t was in this city that Charles
Evans saw Anna Held, and after
much -dickering. secured her name to
a contract calling for her appear
snce in "The Parlor Match" in New
York the following season. Every
theatereoer in America knows Anna
Held's career since that time, for she
soon became a star, and toured the
States for several seasons at the head
Of her own company. Her reappear-
ance in Washington at the Belasco
Theater in Follow Me" brings this
little Parisienne back to the scenes
of her many notable triumphs, and
as "Claire La Tour" she should dupli-
cate her former successes.
The Washington times., 1917-03-04

For the benefit of inaugural visit
ors, in addition to the regular Sun
day performances at 3 and p. m. to-
day, the Gayety Theater has arranged
a special performance to begin
promptly at midnight. The attrac-
tion is Barney Gerrard's "Follies of
the Day." presenting a musical me-
lange entitled. Hot Dog. or What
Does the Public Want?"
Earle Williams will head the pro-
gram today at Moore's Garden Thea
ter in "Arsene Lupin," the noted
drama by Paul Potter concerning the
exploits of a gentleman burglar.
Other attractive pictures will be
shown and special music will be rem
dered by the Garden Orchestra
The Washington times., 1917-03-04
ANNA HELD WAS
BORN IN PARIS
And She Once Earned a LN-
ing Curling Ostrich
Feathers.

Anna Held comes back to Wash
ington tomorrow night after a long
absence. So perhaps a new genera
tion of theatergoers will be interested
in the history of a woman who Is as
interchangeable and great in her own
way as the huch-talked-of and divine
Sarah.
Her Parentage..
Anna Held's father was a glove
manufacturer in the fourth arrondisse-
ment of Paris. He was not rich, nor.
on the contrary. was he poor. but
well to do in the accepted terms OF
the French language. When Anna
was nine years old her father became
very i'll. The glove business grew
smaller and smaller without his eX-
pert supervision, and finally the last
of the half-dozen glove makers he
employed had to be dismissed. Miss
Held's parents then opened a small
restaurant, where it appeared to the
eleven-year-old girl everything good
to eat was prepared for the express
purpose of tantalizing her youthful
appetite.
Anna a Cook.
II was in this environment that la
petite Anna learned the culinary art,
and lit is said of her that she can
prepare an appetizing dejeune with
all of the facility OF. her own chef.
Annals father failed In health with
the lapsing years, and the little girl
found work in the cleaning and curl
ing of ostrich feathers, which helped
to eke out the family table. During
her childhood days she attended
school in the Latin QUARTER, and
spent her hours at home in visiting
her patrons for whom the feathers
were cleaned and curled.
After Annals father died her mother
became an invalid, so the daughter
The Washington times., 1917-03-04

''The Presidents Answer" the first
picture in the Lancoln Cycle of Photo
plays, with Benjamin Chaplin in the
role of Lincoln. will be shown for the
first time in this city at p. m. today
at the Belasco Theater
The Washington times., 1917-03-04

Marie Doro in Castles for Two"
will be the photo play attraction at
Loew's Columbia Theater today.
The Washington times., 1917-03-04

Robert Warwick will head the bill
at Moore's Strand Theater today in
''The Argyle Case" There will be
other pictures and special musical
accomplishments by the Strand Sym
phony Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1917-03-04

Three shows will today occur at b.
F. keith's Theater, the hours being
2, and S:15. The, bill includes Eve
lyn Nesbit and Jack Clifford; Emmett
Dewey and company; Willie Weston,
Stone and Hayes, Florrie Millership,
David Sapirstein, Lohse and Sterling,
and Mrs. Vernon Castle in "Red
Dawn" the seventh episode of PA
tria.'
The Washington times., 1917-03-04
WHERE TO GO TODAY
Films, BurIesque, Con-
certs and Lectures.

For the accommodation of inaugu-
raj visitors. Manager Fred G. Berger.
of Polls Theater, has arranged for a
special performance tonight of Doris
keane's celebrated success, ."Ro-
nance"
1t was in view of the great success
OF the company and particularly of
Florence Rittenhouse and William p.
Carleton that the management decid-
ed to hold it over for production to-
night.
The special inaugural performance
will begin at S:15 o'clock.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-11-23

There is lesson in patriotism
every night at the Idle Hour theatre
and we venture to say the same is
true in every theatre and movie
house in the land. When the Stars
and Stripes are flashed on the screen
there is a spontaneous outburst Of
applause all over the house. A
glance at the audience reveals the
fact that the applause is not con-
fined to the children, but the old and
young are alike, manifestation of
the patriotic feeling which wells up
within us at sight of Old Glory. Then
again last Friday and Saturday
nights when the house was packed to
the limit to see the patriotic feature
"The Stacker" at an appropriate
place in the picture, the pianist start
ed the "Star Spangled Banner" and
with one accord the audience arose
enmasse and stood until the last
strain had died away. Such is the
spirit of America today, and such is
the spirit that will win the war.
Whether it lasts six months or six
years, it is that indomitable spirit of
loyalty and patriotism for the flag
and the country that can know no
defeat.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-11-23

A letter from a German school girl
to q friend in Switzerland, and pub
lished in another column Of this is
sue, is indeed a revelation of how
the German race has been brought
up from childhood. 1t has been a
wonder to the minds of Americans.
how the German people as a class
could applaud the atrocities of their
barbarian emperor. But the letter
from this school girl explains it all.
Germans are taught and verify be-
lieve that the Prussians are the
Chosen people of the world, destined
to dominate and rule all others.
Even Adam and Eve were Prussians
according to their belief and teach
ing. All men are of German descent
then, according to their understand
ing, and only the Prussians, or at
least the Germans, as the letter
states ought to exist in the world.
All other nations are "Rabble" in
the German mind, destined to be
crushed under the iron heel of
German despot. We can begin to
understand then, the state of mind
that dominates the German people,
and why as stated in these columns
on numei Gus occasions, we are fight
ing now for our very existence. If
we are to live as a nation, we must
win the war.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-11-23


ture well liked Is a mixture of almond
paste, walnut and hickory nuts. to
which has been added enough cream
or orange Juice to hold the mixture to-
gether. A portion Of the soft meat OF
the f1g Is removed, using a pointed
spoon or knife, and the fig is filled
with the paste. Press the opening TO-
gether and roll In granulated sugar
This combination will be found espe
cially delicious.
Figs cooked tender In boiling water
or fruit Juice. little sugar added just
at the end Of the cooking, are good
served cold with cream. Figs with
lemon or orange jelly and whipped
cream make more elaborate dessert
Fig WhIp.-Cook four or FIVE figs
until soft, then cut In small pieces
Beat the whites of five eggs until dry
gradually beat In three tablespOonfuls
Of sugar aud half teaspOOnful OF
salt, then fold In the whites Of the
eggs and the prepared figs. Turn the
mixture into a buttered pudding dish
and bake IS minutes. Bake In dish
Of hot water with several folds OF
paper under the baking dish. Two OF
the yOlks may be used with sugar ano
q pint Of milk. To make q custard to
eat with the pudding, leaving three
yOlks to use in some other dish.
Fig Paste.-Chop very fine one
pound of figs and half pound Of nut
meats or mixture Of equal parts OF
dates, figs and nuts, mix thoroughly
dredge board with powdered sugar
and roll the mixture into sheet, cut
in squares and roll in the sugar. These
may be dipped In chocolate, making 8
most delicious confection. The paste
may be packed In layers, In powdered
sugar, in tin box, kept in a COO
place for weeks.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-11-23
KERENsKY NOT BIG ENOUGH.

Kerensky, who came into promin-
ence over night as the "Man of the
Hour" in Russia has up to this time
been Flash in the Pam" and is no
longer a factor that will shape the
destiny of that demoralized nation.
The eyes of the world were turned to
Kerensky as the guiding spirit to
shape the policies of new republic,
when the Gear had been deposed.
But the job has proved too great for
him. Treachery, German intrigue,
Socialistic propaganda and faction
al differences are hard problems to
cope with, and nothing but the mail
ed fist of dictator can bring order
out Of chaos and insure the stability
of a Russian government. Some
thing more than a debating society
is needed in that country, which is
already setting up many various
forms of government in the various
provinces. Kerensky was a diplomat
of ability, but he lacked the qualities
of a leader. German strategy and
intrigue has been the downfall of
Kerensky, and has eliminated Russia
so far as being a factor in the war
is concerned.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-11-23

How many of the parents and pat
rons of the local school know any
thing about what the teachers are
doing for the welfare of the child
rem? Not many we venture to say,
The corps of teachers from Superin-
tendent down to kindergarten are
working together as a unit to get
the desired results. A Parent Pat
rons" day is planned for December
14th, and if you never visit the
schools again, do so on this occasion.
Go and see what the teachers are
doing, and get some idea of the sur
roundings in which your children
spend so many hours of the week.
A visit will not only encourage the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-11-23

To carry on the war we shall spend
at least twelve billion dollars per
year, or thirty-three million dollars
per day. This is as much as Great
Britain is spending and fifty per
cent more than Germany is spending.
The figures are so huge that few of
us appreciate what they really mean.
Just thought of this huge sum of
money however, and the uncertainty
of how long the war will last, should
serve to emphasize the necessity for
conservation in every line, and give
some idea Of the sacrifices we must
make to win it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-11-23

THE PAST.

"Let the Past be bygones, Live in
the Present, and Look forward to the
Future" is a familiar expression.
1t sounds good and affords ray of
hope for many who have strayed
from the paths of rectitude, and
would forget. Nevertheless, we cannot
get away from the fact, that the
present in every persons life, de-
ponds largely upon the past, and
that the future will be influenced in
no small degree by the life that has
already passed. Our life to-day de-
ponds to a great extent, upon what
it was yesterday, and tomorrow will
be shaped largely by what we are
to-day.
The following poem from the pen
sof Edgar A. Guest, and clipped from
the columns Of Thee Detroit Free
Press, contains volume of sound
logic and truth. We publish the
same complete to illustrate the point
we wish to make in this EDITORIAL
IT'S well enough to say the past is
ancient history and dead
Yet every yesterday returns to cheer
or taunt us where we tread.
On what is past our lives are built;
from bygone worth we reap
our praise,
Today we are the sum of all the good
and bad of yesterdays.
We cannot bury in the night the
cowardice that we have shown
The trick by which we win today
tomorrow will be clearly known
We are today what we have been,
not what we pledge ourselves
to be,
The future is the hidden book, the
past is all that mortals see.
Men Judge the promises we make by
promises that we have made;
The credit of a man depends upon
the debts that he has paid.
And ever as we march along the
judgment of the world we find
Is founded on the good and bad, the
false and true we leave behind
A friend is one who has been kind,
not merely one who is to be,
We cannot leave our sins behind
and start each day from
blemish free;
We stand upon our yesterdays, to-
morrow We must face the fray
Not as the men we'd like to be, but
as the men we are today.
Copyright, 1917 by Edgar A. Guest)
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-11-23

Why couldn't the leaves that are
burned every year be piled up and
allowed to make fertilizer for gar
dens and farms. 1t seems like a
waste every year to burn the leaves,
when increased production is the cry
ing need of the hour.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-11-23

AS Thanksgiving day approaches
the following paragraph from Cover
nor Sleeper's Proclamation becomes
more and more pertinent. This yea
of all years, we should indeed b.
thankful
Today, we as nation have to
face not only the problem of
preserving our own sacred liber-
ties, but of making the world a
safe place to live in for the
small nation as well as the great.
We have gone to war for this
righteous purpose. II is a pur-
pose worthy of our history and
our best traditions. And may
we not be thankful for the
sturdy manhood and the splendid
wOmanhoOd that are ready to
make the supreme sacrifice for
the sake of human rights and
human freedom? May God
strengthen our arm and increase
our courage, and may He keep
us constant and steadfast until
the victory shall be won.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-11-23

Jerusalem, that historic city of
biblical history is again the storm
centre of battle. The British are
hammering at the gates of that old
city, and it would be a wise prophet
indeed who would venture a predict
ion as to what may be her fate,