davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10
staats-@ur rmalidlnIc.

Gie giamcn Der @roouircnoct.
Cine itattIibc Cite ans ocn
Counties. @iclc iunec Nldo-
den, ueldc Itb ocln 2c6rcrinncu-
9crllfe uionen mcrocn
S5n Der StoatS-9lormoIihulc bei
Eoipion perOen Die ioIgenocn iun-
gen MGOdcn Oemndcbit ibrc liplomc
ais Scbrerinnen er6alten:
Snc5 guOora 9lIcranoer 9oous.
boro.
0'arp G6omaiinc 9(t6crton @ro.
mite.
Srcnc Girginia 8ncr Slospeburg,
@t6cl Moric @olomin, glf &iogc
9lnna Nlaoelcinc Barter, Gbciicr-
topn.
0lorp 3iobcaa 9cdcnbuuob, So.
gcrstomn.
Charles 2cslic @lcntIinacr, 8rc.
ocrid.
yeuic GIi5obct6 glcntlinocr, 6rc-
ocrid.
9lelic 3nneS 9opcr. Saecrstomn.
MorD aoiDerine grining, 9oons.
boro
2aurencc @otion gropn, illny
2orcIcD.
SSoo @rocc 8urric, Gcntrcoiuc.
@leOora elaine 9urton @biloocl-
pbio.
GIi8oOct6 Rarp Go0iil,. 8rinccb
9lnne.
6lorcnce Maric goaag6on. Cotton.
Stella aotb. Gdaogbon Cation.
5arob N'eoora Campbell, 9alti-
more.
C5cao oracc Carr, ISrccIanO.
Sclen @laO GDaIf, 0lt- @oi6ino-
ton,
@luro GIi5obct6 Conner, @lfton.
Sulio @0no Cooper, 9ourcI.
Morp @orf Gulbcrtion galti.
more.
Coma 9lmclia Gaois. NPt. S(irv.
Sltiau Gli6obet6 9eou Clifton.
@Ii5obetb IiooS, 9laspc6irg.
9lnnie MaD 0iron, Sanosotcs.
Eoriep GoOo, Iowion.
@liriam 9pro 0rpocn. Grisiielo.
GOitb Gertrude @I1, @bitc Wlorl6.
Sllma SoplinS grontnn, Slospc-
burg.
eOit6 @cncpicpc eromon, @Icn
grm.
Coma gillian 5ooro, Samilton.
@milp Gertrude SowbIc, 9ieiiicrs-
tomn.
emma eli5obet6 @criha, Snoiau
Scao
cutie @raD, Eowion.
9llicc 2olliie Settings, Salisbury. |
glcuie Dlontooue SinoS. @oOous. |
@corbiu Slcria 5000, grlmspid. !
N2oro 2opcnio 5000. grlmslpid. |
2apra ScIcn Soopcr, E6ocnir.
TmIlinc Soriep. Salisbury.
MarGncritc TirNinia eruSfa, |
NlorrcQ @orf
2ca5 Nurpit Carthage.
Sara9 0iebecra 9urlpie, Carthage. |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10
6onaert i'm GGftun.9arf. .

'GuS @roeromnafiir oqs 9onsert oes iidoiis
fben Bari4S Srdeiiers unier Neihinq oes Yroi
Daniel Scomqnn i'm o@liifort8a bente
gbeno bon,5 bis Z llbr III, lpie iogl.
s,9lmcricd"N
Wtorim .Gember SbeIeS" ...... Saufo
Gem Ser Staten WlartnesGorps gepetbt,
Gltbcriiire, ,gSiaiam Cell" &oiiint
AZ '&rdhtoe ............ Gn6mdrinot
b) Scari @ance ...... Gbaminaoe
WcIooien aus nIbe IaIes oi Soiimann"
Sfenbadb
2ront6onesS Colo .SuniuIie Seroique" tSreiiue
(@err ySuiam 0reiiael
6nberiiire. r9iup 9las" ..... WlenoeIsiobn
gallct o@anphcH" ...........2 2uigint
,5acreo Sani0lic" ............ Gjooreb
CsroBer SrnmpbsGbor r@raiie De 19e
6alDerT ,.;,;;.....;.. ............. @olllloo
e.Star Span9leo Banner.
.NorologO.
5one beriiDrt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10
spcrr5OncnOcrurOnnns in Sroft.

@eItern 6ewar6en ii6 nod piele 9eute
nm @rlau6niBi6eine. Die
Sperr5onen ser Sto0t. n6eino.
li6e 9luSIonoer" miiilen Die Scr
iii9lng Oes @rGiiocnten Itrift be-
folgen. ~ Seiterrei6er, llngorn
unO S6wei5er nidt betrofien.
Die Sperr5onen-9citin oeS
&r1lioenten gcgen oen 9luientbolt
BON ufeinOIiden lluslGnOern" in ocn-
ielben trot geitern 9lbcno Z ll6r in
&ralt, no6oen nod geitern rnO an
Goge Dor6er ungefd6r 175 Berionen
iid i'm Bureau oes 9un0eS-W}ors
ibals @. g8. Stod6am nm @rlou6.
l,niBl6eine 6euorben 6atten.
o6einOli6e 9fuSlGnocr" Iino olle
Gelti6en Die nibt noturoliiirt iino,
gun5 cinerlei, pie longe Iie in oieicm
Sanoe gelpo6nt boben. Oeiterreider,
llngarn, S9wei3er o0er Oelttlde aus
dnOeren SGnOern iinO in Oieie &eriii.
glno nibt eingeidloiien.
gtadb oen Serfiigungen oiirfen iib
ofeinolitbe S(usIGnoer~ nidbt inncr-
6al6 eineS llmfreiies bon elmer Dols
ben Wleile bon Sorts, Grltppenldgern,
9lrienolen, 8lug5eu9. .Stotionen, Mo.
rine. oOer 9fegierlngsfobr5eugen,
8eriteiL iSobrifeu fir @hinition o0er
anoereS &riegsmnteriol II. |. 10. oltf.
6ulten ooer mir BORT betroiien mcr.
0en, obne ooB lie 6eionoere @rlaubniB
0o5u 6o6en. &erlebitngen Der Be
thinning 6aben I'M @etretlmgsfolle
iuiorti0e Ger6oitlng iin0 anocre lin
onne6mlibfciten sur Solge.
0ie ousgelteutcn @rloubniBltbeinc
iinO noG glngube OeS @unoes-Mor.
ihols MIR fir oic 3onen beitinmlt,
fir ipelbe iie ousgeltcat lino, unO
miro elm Monn in elmer Gone be.
troffcn fitr melAc or feline Grlou6-
nib bot miro CT iofort oerboftct mer.
oen.
gl(S nfeinOlibcr 9(uslGnOer" bat
Elm iolcbcr Mnmt notiirlid feline Nc-
redtigung in Sen @cri6ten iuo CT
nuB cingciperrt blciben, bis Der
aricg borbei lit, c6c ibu Gin @erbor
eep0brt pcrocn fonn. @S lit oobcr
oringeno notbwcnOig fir iol6c 2cu-
tc, BOB lic Die @oriAriten Itrift be-
folgcm wcnn iic iiM nic1t @efabrcn
ulSicbcn moleil.
g(Ile ufcin0licben gluslGnocr", bic
in nidt bc0ren3ten 3oncn oocr SDci-
len ocr Stoot pobnen bIciben un6c-
bcliet, 10 longe iie uidt in uerbote-
men 3oncll betroffen merOen.
@enn irgcnO ScmonO lidb ii6er Oeu
llmfong 0cr perbptenen 8onen in
aenntniB icsen mia, fam CT ii1
iDrittli1 cine Sarte bon Srn. Gbos.
I'M @urenu oes ,0eut-
iben Correspondent, 9Ir. 413, SIt.
Baltimore StroBe, bciteaen ourf
ober nidt iclbit fonmen wenn CT
Gin nfcinolider 2luslGnOer" 1T uno
feinen GrloubniBidein fir Die Gone
bat, in ipcl1er Dos @eI6Gft belle.
gen lit.
Soldc 2eute Oiirfen ou6 nidt 8ilr
GoIt, 81 ben @crihter, 3n oen gon-
fen, 8u ocn MGrftcn oOer in Ole
Eorfs geben, nit glusnnbme oes
0Glifton-Eorf uno Oes o@WDnn
Sof Eorfs~.
Gte Oerbotcncn 3oncn.
Gum beiieren @eritdnouiB ipcrOen
biermit nod einmol Oie % @eibdite
i'm Ser Sto0t Baltimore prn1hnt. I'm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

g6unncmtcu. bic ben ,Scutiilcn Gorrcs
IpOnbcuien" uidlt phnftlid o0er mrcacl,
nShia crbaliru, iino ne6tirn, her i,iiirc
Oapam per SelcpbOn oOer idls.ilih sRli.
tbciIung 80 lnaden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10
@cridt Ocs Baltimore @cttcr6nrcans


gInS 0en ilbrigen Bnn0eS.Mettcr-
bcobo6tllngs Stotionen murOen ole
folocnocn bo6lten Ecnipertlren Die
ltm 8 llbr geltcrn glbeuo berridten,
berihtct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10
0SSettcransfidlten.

Sir Wlorplano unO Den 8iItrift
Columbia beutc bep0lft uno iiiOWeIt-
lide @inoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

Iationen bottcn Qclcgoten geionOt,
Die nit elmer 6logge in Der @anO all
Ocm 3uge tbcilnobuten. Dod) ole
ISolOuteh Der pcriGie6enen g8nffen-
gottllngen, oie Giilten-glrtillcrie nit
einoelbloiien iinO iol6e, bic es mcr-
Den moIlen, ermedten ooS groBte SSn-
terelie. SitnOcrte bon ilngcn 2eu.
ten, ole li1 in Sen g(rmeeOieult ein-
geitellt boben mo6ten Hropoeanoa
fir ole u2ibertD" -9lnleibe. 9ie Wlebr-
5obl bottc 8por nidt oic abofi.llni-
form an, bod Ger @ntbuliosnuis mar
ocrielbe.
gtotiirlid mnr oie 8oli5ci ser
Stoot Ooaltdnoig pcrtreten. 9ic
boberen @comten lpnren bod 8u NoB,
.mGbreno Die onoeren no6 Der 9ro.
nune iaben. Der StroBcnbo9n.@cr-
febr mar pdbrcno Der Eorooc in oen
StroBcn no Der llmaug itottfnno,
cingcltcllt por0en.
GS por ciu granoioier 9(nbIid,
Oieic GItcrc uno iiineere Generation
I'M @lilitoridritt al lib borbeimor.
iGiren 5l icben. Soffentlicb miro oic
o2ibertp" Bono Hropoganoa ocn &C.
piinidtcn Griolg aeitigen.
Die ,Gonton Gonpagnie" Bat
ourtb loren Erdiioenten @ulter 3.
9roofs oeitern fir $4,000 2ibertp.
Bombs nnfaufcn loiien.
Die galtimorer Sparbonf bat it,
rem 9(nfnui bon 2i6ertp-9onos ge-
itern BON $250,O00 aif cine Nliaion
crbo6t.
Mcgl 500 miro ipreden.
Sjnnoes SdabomtsiefretGr Nic.
$1,000 lpir0 nn nG6Iten Mittpob bier
cine 9lniprocbe 5u @rnitcn Der Si6eri
tD.9lnlcibe bolten Die @in5elbeiten
Ser &criannlun9, in mel4er er iprc-
hcn ioa iino nod nibt arronght
luorOcn lmS wcr6cn crit ip0tcr BE-
fonnt aegeben. N}aDor %rclton uno
9luOcrc 0cbcu Sic Arrangements IN
Sduoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10
Die nQi6crtn. ISarnOe.n

Ntad)te einen gllten @in0ritd ln0 mar
bonn i6oniien 98etter begiinltigt.
Die Soloaten 0es iiinften SIC.
qimentes crregten larlten 8eifall.
6relnOIiGes 8elpiatommnen
Ser oltcn Geteranen. - &ieIe Sn-
Ibriiten moren 81 ie6cn.
N}it fliceenocn 9onncrn umO in-
ter oen Mori6weiien bon bcridicoI-
nen WfilitGr- unO ItGotii6en &apellen
bcipe0te ii6 geitern @aAmittog cine
potriotiide &araoe our6 Die bele6te-
iten StraBen Ser GtoOt Inn 0en On
tbuiioSmiS oeS 8olfcs fir ole 81.
6ertp .9lnlei6e bon neuem an5ltipor-
men.
Gie pcridieOeuen StroBen, ourN
Die Der groBc llln5ng iid beuegte,
noren nit Menitbenmengeu onge-
iiiat ipeIde Die 9tbtbeillngen Der pa
triotii6en &ropugonOiiten Olrd Sll-
belruie inO SGnOefloti6en opplou-
oirten. %ft
Die oorgeidrie6enc 9ioute nurOe
cinge6alten ilno NOR mie folgt: Soa
Der @de bon 9oltimorc-StraBc imo
Baltimore StroBc peitIid Ourb sic
@rooomop aus meitlih Ourd oie
Our6 oie G6arIes- -StruBc gum @oi6,
ington-Genfmol an Ser aufeeidlogc
men 9iepue-Gri6iine bor6ei; ioOonn
na6 ser Gatbeoral-StroBe itnO moro
lid na@ ser @}oOiion-StroBe, mo
9rioooegenerol Charles 3. @ait6cr
DER N}arDlono 9}otionolgoroe Oie SIC
nue ii6er sic @aroOe u6nabm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10
NnuScs-9cpurtcment fit 2anOWirt6.

UNnOcSaNCp1rtcment mr. EdnOmIrtD'
IdDaft-@ @CttCr-Siirenn.
9lornale Semperatitr .....71 @rao
Otittlere Semperntur !. .73 @ra0
@o6ite Sempcrotltr. 80 @roo
9tieOriglte Genperatllr -. 66 @raO
SCridt 6cs Baltimore @cttcrbnrenns
Ser 6elhtigfeitseebolt Der Suit
mar 81 9Sro5ent I'M s llbr Mor9enS
itno AZ @ro3ent Inn ll6r gl6en0s.
Gtinhnde Vrmnerofur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

S~le SNVlltluiSIlplCll lHl ule SSuuJS
bonn 10. Suni al perOen bonn @ct-
terbureau mic iolgt ongegcben
@liitelatlontiIde Stooten, S6iot6dl
lmo Genneiice: mGBigeS Warnes
Netter;, gelegentIid6e 9iegengiille llnO
Gepittcr.
SiiOotlantii6e lmO @olifiiIten-
Staoten: m6Big morm; gele9entli6e
@euitter.
@elt-@olfitooten: parm uno flur
I'm 9llIeemeinen.
@eoeno Der groBen Secn: nliloe,
t5eiIueiic bcp6lft; aelegcntli6 Icidlte
9eecn.
Erdrie-5tooten lin6 obcres unO
nlittIeres G2iiiiiiippi-E6al: Diontag
llnO GienItog fii6lcr, ipdtcr normal.
@elegentlide 9legen luo6rideinlicb iii
Der eriten Sdlitc Der 8ode. SpGter
oll9emein flares 8etter.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-07

some months ago to settle their obli-
cations. Do not let the new year find
you with your promise not fulfilled.
Clinton has had an unusual number
of people on the sick list this fall.
Mrs. Julia Folkes of Burlington has
been guest in the homes of Mrs.
Missouri Slater and Mr.. Wesley Por-
ter the past week, incidentally meet
ing her many friends.
The Thanksgiving dinner at Bethel
A. M. E. church was success socially
and financially, going beyond the ex-
pectations of the committee in charge.
A novel feature of the event was the
service rendered by the Boys Volun-
teer and Girls Willing Workers clubs
as walters and Mattresses, under the
able direction of Mrs. Lille Wilder.
The girls rendered most enjoyable
program in the evening. a..s
Miss Vera Cason, after several
weeks illness, is able to be out again.
The sad intelligence has just reach
ed US that Mrs M. o. Culberson passed
away at FIVE minutes past eight on
Tuesday evening. An obituary will be
given later.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-07

Mr.. Anthony Pollard. VINO assisted SO
very much.
Mrs. Eva Foster, who visited her
sister in Des Moines, Iowa, and her
brother in Oskaloosa, Iowa has re-
turned home. She reports that it is
very cold in Iowa now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Appleton spent
Thanksgiving in Oskaloosa. Mr.. APP
pleton has returned home.
Mrs. Inez Johnson, the wife of
Prof. Johnson, who has been very
sick, is some better at this writing.
Mr.. Dewey Bynam spent Thanks
giving in Columbia.
Louise Smith of Western college in
Macon spent Saturday and Sunday
with her mother, Miss Emma CODY.
Rev. P. C. Crews of Macon, Mo-, the
presiding elder of this district, spent
Sunday in Kirksville. While here he
preached two excellent sermons. He
was the guest of the pastor, Rev. B.
C. Anderson -"
Rev. Anderson, Rev. Crews and
Mrs. Isabella Stokes were the guests
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-07
MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA.
Especial to the .Bystander.)

The Marshalltown Art club and the
Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist
church sent three boxes of nice things
to eat to the soldiers on Thanksgiving
day. Many of the citizens rallied to
the cause. This was sentiment
worthy of commentator and emula-
ton. Mrs. Anna Harris is president
of the Art club and Mrs. T. C. Abner
is president of the Ladies' Aid society.
Mrs. Edna Flipping, who has been
confined to her home because of ILL
ness, is able to be out again.
Mrs. Spencer Simmons, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Hattie
johnson, returned to Des Moines, her
hmoe, Sunday. ....-s .--
Mrs. Baker of Des Moines is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. P.
Gilmore.
Mr.. Edward Robertson, who has been
on the sick list for several weeks, is
convalescent, and is able to be at his
post of duty.
The Sunday school of the Baptist
church is making preparations to rem
der an interesting program Christ
mas.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-07

Of Mrs. F. Thompson on Sunday
The Sewing Circle met at the M.
Of Rev. B. c. Anderson on Tbursda a'e
All report nice time.
The A. M. E. church is preparin.
for program on Christmas.
Mrs. Lena Burris left Monday e.,
Joliet, where she will visit her ~
Mr.. Virgil Burris. ~
Mr.. nd Mrs. Henry Smith, after !,
extended visit in Missouri and Illinois
returned to their home in Hampton
Iowa. They were accompanied H.
their daughter, Miss Marie Hall. M
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-07
DAVENPORT ITEMS.

Mrs. Chas. Bates is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Chicago this
week.
The Lend-a-Hand Circle held very
interesting meeting last week at the
home of Mrs. Georfe Perkins. Mrs.
C. R. Waters read paper, which was
enthusiastically received and highly
complimented.
Mrs. Fay Majors of Fairfield is
here visiting her sister, Mrs. Alberta
Carter.
Rev. c.. r. Waters and about twenty
of his mem ers and friends attende,;
quarterly meeting in East Moline
Sunday afternoon -.
Mr. and Mrs. John Washington of
Chicago were entertained at dinner
by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bates.
Mrs. Bradford of Memphis, Tenn,
who has been here several weeks Wis
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-07
CENTERyILLE NEWS.

Mrs. Nellie Lewis left Wednesday
afternoon for Davenport for an in
definite stay with her sister, Mrs. Eva
Gordon.
Mr.. Leonard Lewis left for st.
Louis, Mo-, Friday morning, where he
will take work for Uncle Sam.
Mrs. Silvia Miller and Mrs. Lu Mil
Ter and Mr.. D. F. Brown of Mystic,
Iowa, were over Sunday to see Mrs.
E. F. Brown, who is sick, and her
mother. Mrs. A. L. Crittenden.
Mrs. Stella Nash is reported some
better at this writing. e.
The entertainment given Thursday
night by the B. Y. P. U. proved to be
quite success.
Mrs. Pearl Simmons is visiting at
Mrs. Ceary Noah's on East Bank
street. '...
Rev. T. J. Carr is expecting to
preach for us Sunday morning at IL
o'clock.
Mrs. VIM. Clark and Mrs. Jessie
Gooding were visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Brown of Mystic,
Iowa, Monday afternoon. ~..
Mrs. E. F. Brown of Mystic, Iowa,
returned to her home Sunday after
noon, after two weeks illness. ..t
Mrs. Robert Smith is somewhat
better at this writing.
The Benevolence will give pro-
gram and entertainment Saturday
night. @ ~. "E- Ese..
Mrs. Lizzie Price is planning on
living few of her friends Thursday
night in honor of her daughter, Mrs.
Young, of Portland, Oregon. .s~
Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders are still on
the road to recovery. -.
Miss Helen Jeter and sister, Hazel,
returned from Oskaloosa on Sundya
night, after spending Thanksgiving
with her grandmother, Mrs. Susan
Stewart.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-07

10 provo 20 you thai our blue
white MEXICAN DIAMOND ex.
1ctly resembles the finest genuine
South African Gem. with same
ds.slins. r.inbow-hued briiiiancy
this beautiful, hish-sr.dc, IL kt.
gold flled Tiff. Ring. set with 1-kt-
gem, regular cataloG price S4.06,
for Ons-Haf Price, $3.50. Same
gem IN Gents Heavy Tooth Belcbee
Ring. catalog price. $S.zs, for $50.
Wonderful, dAsslinE. !ainboz bril-
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-07
CLINTON, IOWA.

Mrs. E. E. Whitfield, secretary o.
! the Woman's Baptist convention, lee
tured at the Second Baptist church OF
Monday evening, November 26th.
Miss Edith Junkins has arrived
home from visit in Bloomfield, OF
tumwa and Buxton.
The trustee rally at Bethel A. M. p
church melted $1,000, for which they
will be enabled to more successfully
liquidate the current Indebtedness.
Mrs. M. O. Culberson is still quite
ill.
Jas. Lobbins Of Sioux Falls, S. D.,
is the guest of relatives and friends.
Mr.. Harvey Mitchell of Fulton is
recovering from a several days i'll
ness, being able to be around again.
Miss Grace Morton Of Rock Island
was visitor in Clinton on Thanks
giving of friends.
+ Mrs. Christine Gum spent Thanks
giving at the home of her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Josie Carter.
Mr.. Albert Lobbins has returned to
his home in Bloomfield, after visit
with relatives in Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Bass of Fulton spent
Sunday in Clinton.
Mrs. A. A. Bush returned Sunday
night from Chicago, where she spent
Thanksgiving with relatives.
Mr.. A. Judon filled the pulpit at
Bethel A. NJ E. church on Sunday
night before a good sized congrega-
ton.
NJ. o. Culberson, Jr., spent Thanks
giving in Clinton with his parents.
The bazaar given at the Second
Baptist church by the Ladies' Aid So
cie.y three nights last week was
success socially and financially. On
Friday night concert program was
rendered of exceptional merit.
Services at the Second Baptist
church Sunday evening were unusual
ly well attended.
Some of our subscribers no doubt
have forgotten the promises made
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-07

ting at the home of her brother, VIM.
Smith, left for her home Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Lulu Bates and Miss Bertha
Bates entertained complimentary to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Washington Of
Chicago.
Union Thanksgiving services will
be held at the Third Baptist church
at IL o'clock a. m. Rev. G. K. Wat
ers will deliver the sermon.
The P. E. committee will give
very unique entertainment at Bethel
A. NJ. E. church Thursday evening,
December 9Th.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-07
KIRKSVILLE, MO.

Rev. C. B. Johnson preached at
Monticello on Sunday. He spent
Thanksgiving in Edna, Mo. =
The Messrs. Hobert Williams and
Claude Harris spent Thanksgiving in
Columbia, Mo.
Mrs. Leota Crockett spent Thanks
giving in Moberly, Mo.
Miss Bernice Appleton and Mrs.
Ruth Appleton spent Thanksgiving in
Macon, Mo.
The dinner served at the A. M. E.
church proved success. The crowd
was good throughout the day. At
night splendid program was rem
dered. The amount, clear of expenses,
was $77.24. Much credit is due to
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-07
To Make Screws Hold.

When screws are driven into pl.x.
ter wall they may be made firm enosrh
to hold considerable weight if thew
be withdrawn, wrapped with cotton
string and dipped into plaster of parl,
until sufficient adheres to fill the. hole
in the wall and to permit some Of 4
to be forced behind the plaster This
latter forms plug that holds The
screw firm.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-07

DuHdil
berry
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Heron
and "
Enters
nd cias,
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tx mon
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Send 4
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All sub
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given
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work.
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Mo.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-07
For SIeepIessness.

Drink cupful of hot cocoa, with
out sugar, just before retiring, and
you will not be troubled with sleep
lessness.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-07

haney. lsOayantoSd " Heafo.
ss.d d 90 aid va ship c. D. for Fr.s
Money back not p3sassd. quick. Offer lin
ted Only Q CataJo9 AgsoesWA
Las CRUCES, NEW MEXICO.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-03-16
DOES ROMANCE DIE
WHEN WOMEN VOTE?
Case From Montana is Cited for In
formation of South Carolina
Senator.

When the bill for the referendum
for woman suffrage came up in our
State senate, one of our senators OBJ
jected to equal suffrage on sentimen-
tai grounds. He said that if it were
granted to the women of South Caro-
lima romance would Immediately swoon
away and die and he also pointed out
that no man could make love to a
seasoned politician" His argument
is entirely refuted by the following:
Some years ago, man and woman
ran for the Office of attorney general
in Montana, on opposite tickets. The
man was elected. Thereupon he ap-
pointed the woman as his assistant at
torney general. Later the two were
married.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-03-16
COUNTRIES IN WHICH WOMEN
VOTE.

Ques. What countries have woman
suffrage? Ans. In the United States
women possess full suffrage rights in
IL States and have limited suffrage in
most of the others. Abroad they have
full parliamentary suffrage in Aus
tralia, New Zealand, the Isle of Man,
Finland, Norway, Denmark and Ice
land. They have municipal suffrage
on the same terms as men through
out British Isles and in Sweden, and
some measure, of municipal franchise
rights in nine Canadian provinces, the
cities, of Belize, in British Honduras,
Rangoon, in Burmah, and Baroda and
Bombay, in British India. Women
who own property are allowed to cast
their votes on various communal mat
ters either in their own persons or
through proxies in certain districts of
Austria, Germany, Hungary and Rus
sia. In Belgium, France, Italy, the
Netherlands, Rumania and Switzer-
land women have no political rights
whatever but are allowed to vote for
certain administrative boards-educa-
tional, philanthropic, correctional or
Industrial
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-03-16
CONVERT CONAN DOYLE.
English Women Win Famous Author
to "the Cause"

Every few days some prominent
Englishman comes out in public
statement for woman suffrage. This
is due to the fact that women are
doing so well their part of the work
of the nation forced upon them by the
great war. The latest convert to the
suffrage cause is Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle, the famous author of "Sher-
loc kHolmes." In letter to the Lon
don Times November %, Sir Arthur
says:
"Hats off to the women of Britain.
Even all the exertions Of the mill
tarists shall not in future prevent me
from being an advocate for their vote
for those who have helped to save the
state should be allowed to help to
guide it."
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-03-16
WOULD BE WISE STEP.
Nation, Before Entering War, Should
Give Women Ballot.

The Independent, in commenting on
the war situation, points out that the
great war has demonstrated that the
women of a nation are one of its most
valuable assets, not in a sentimental
sense, but in a practical one. In the
war countries the women have taken
up all of the industrial burdens in
order that the men may be released
to take the field. The article con-
cludes:
g 1t would be an act of cold, cal
culating wisdom for the men of Amer
lea, as they enter the great war, to
give the women of America equal part
in the government of the nation. Wo-
men should be given, here and now,
the vote, not as a bribe-thank God
they need no such incentive to effort
and sacrifice-but as an aid to en-
larged usefulness"
Charles A. Beard, professor of
economics in Columbia University, who
with his wife spent month at Pine
Ridge Camp year ago, says:
"The fatal error was made when
women were taught to read and write
and the gateway to knowledge were
thrown open to them. 1t is now too
late to turn back the hands of the
clock. They will penetrate the 'mys-
teries of masculine government just
as the comman man penetrated the
mysteries of royal government. They
know more now and are better pre-
pared for the ballot by far than the
comman man was when he received it,