davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-06
JOE DURAN BACK
ON POLICE FORCE
Improvements Are to Be Made
in the Police Department
and It's Methods.
IS AN EXPERIENCED OFFICER
Chief Lucas Will Organize
Men Into Squads for Sup
preston of All Crime.

Further Improvement ~ tc be mad
IN the police dcpartne for the catch
ms OF crooks. More men are 10 be
put on the force In all OF the dcpart
hents In limo with that policy seN-
crdl men have been added during IN"
past week. Joe Durant Is the latest
man To become a member Of the force.
starting In the plan othes division
last night.
To Form Squads
thi"f Lucas intends to organize tho
men i'm squads as Is done in the larger
cities, following the system he has
laid out fer the police department.
tnc 'qund viii work on criminal cas-
only, another viii handle booze case
exclusively, while others win carry on
the work Of traffic officers and moth
ing else There also win be motor
cycle division.
At present there are II patrulmeu.
five plain clothes Officers three traf-
lie officers and one motorcycle cop.
There are also two patrol drivers and
two scrgcants
J. Nn Experienced Man
Duran comes hack to the force after
an al senCe o: two months. when he
was let 20 along with Grant Pilking-
ton, owing to economic conditions
vi kington Is now deputy. under
Sheriff Mccullough.
Duran started as a patrolman sew
oral years ago 2nd was promoted to
the detective squad. While on tho
squad he did very crcditable work and
il later resulted in his reinstatement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-06

The greatest obstacle TO convincing
people that thcrc lis really paper
famine is the fact that the Congress
sionll Record continues publication
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-06

'riloro has our sympathics with
hcr two governors We have tried it
with two snciris and know how Il
fccls
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-06

Perhaps the reason that Kansas
couple were married in cemetery
was that they desired tu avoid q
charivari no man who is coward
enough to torment a newly married
couple would ever venture at night
into the resting place of the dead.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-06

cured from the levy. lie announced
that during the first week of the COM
ing month the citizens Of Tulsa would
be called upon to vote on q bond issue
of 100000 for school purposes. "Wo
are now forced to use temporary
quarters in which to hold our classes"
he continued. "and in some instances
are only able TO give halliday classes
to some OF our pupils. II is to REM
ody these conditions that we are go-
ing to ask the support of this body
of men IN presenting the facts to tho
pee pie of the community before the
election
City Government Praised.
4 short talk, complimonting Mayor
simmons and the entire board of city
commissioners was made ny Thomas j
Hartman, in which he declared that
the people of Tulsa had the utmost
faith in the present city administra-
tion. He also took occasion TO say that
one of he greatest strokes which had
been made by Mayor simmons and
the other members OF the board was
In securing a reconsideration of a res
ignation by Commissioner y. l.. Funk,
who returned tc the commission TO
carry on the program which had been
outlined when the present officials
went into office.
Invited to Luncheon.
Principal f.. Il. Oberholtzer of tho
Tulsa pubic schools at the close of the
meeting. extended an invitation to
those present TO be the guests OF the
school board at luncheon next Tues.
day noon ut the Horace Mann school.
The invitation was accepted on the
part of the Chamber of Commerce by
President McEwen.
Those present at the luncheon yes.
terday were j. II. McEwcn. L. j. Hur-
ley. Charles A Sanderson, A. ID. Walk.
or, Lou North. T.. r.. Oberholtzer, VI. y.
Mcclure. Bob Martin. r. j. Hartman,
w. A. Nandever. Frank Greer. NJ G
Hale, Lee Kunsman. Lewis Cline. I.
J. Martin. A. l.. Funk. Mart Moran.
II. c. Terrell. Mayor Simmons. c. s
Nounkman, A. w. Brink. j. a. Hale,
r. w. Sinclair. J. NJ. Berry. Dana A.
Kelsey, charles Evans, Eugene Lorton.
Clarence Douglas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-06

II The District of Columbia should
go dry, would the immunity Of for
cign ambassadors to American law
hold when 1t comes to rcfrcshmcutse
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-06

Burkhardt- Brotherton will enter
tain YOU ut the Christian church,
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-06
BIG MEN
SEE GREATER CITY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
the conditions will change. And our
efforts TO bring larger things amons
US viii be but the natural course Of
events"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-06

The way To nnd out II oigarct
smokers nerves are steady or NOT is
To drop q piece OF burning cloth under
hie CHAIR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-06
THE TULSA DAILY WORLD
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
n.LMnuI In AIAnu.n Uu-N

THE AVERAGE DAILY CkOl lNIluN OF
TUE TULSA DAILY MuN ID fuk IhI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-06
Growth of schools.

II. O. Mcclure, president OF the
school board, spoke OF the wonderful
growth of the Tulsa public school svs-
TEN I'm the past few years and the diff
properly handling the increasing num-
Der Of students with the funds Sc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-06

JANUARY ii Is HISTORY 1870 Thomas
thttcudcu. statesman. born. First state gov.
rrnor Of Vermont l77O: Edward u Grit
fin. educator born President Of several
colleges. including Williams
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-02-28
m.nt or a fine Of $1,000, or both.
The law is to become effective with

ment or a fine Of $1,000, or both.
The law is to become effective with.
in 60 days. It reads:
"Section 1. It shall be unlawful
for any person, firm, corporation or
company to receive, store, keep, or
have in possession, or to ship, trans
port or convey any alcoholic liquors
from any point without the State
into this State, or from one point
to another in this State, or to de-
liver the same to any person, firm,
CORPORATION or company within this
State, except as hereinafter provid-
ed.
"Sec. 2. Any natural person over
the age of 81 years, except as here
matter forbidden, may order and re:
ceive or transport in his personal
baggage from any point without
this State not exceeding one quart
Of alcoholic liquors containing not
more than so per centum by volume
Of alcohol within any one calendar
month, for medicinal purposes for
his or her own use or the use Of his
or her immediate family, and not
more than one gallon Of wine for
religious purposes. .t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-02-28
COMB SAGE TEA IN ~
s:...' HAIR TO DARkEN i
LIS Crandmothsr's Recipe 10 kssp
Her Loeks Dark, Glossy,
Beautiful.

The old-time mixture Of Sage To,
and Sulphur for .darkening grsyS
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers recipe, and folks are again
using it to keep their hair q good,
even color, which; is quite senaible
as we are living In an age when IN
youthful appearance Is Of the great
est advantage, ~ .S..S. q
Nowadays, though, we don't ha8S|
the troublesome, task of gathering
the. sage and the. mussy mixing at'
home. All drug stores sell the ready
to-use product improved bYs the
addition Of other ingredients called
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Cor
pound for about so cents q 5bott9
It is very popular because nobod53
can discover It has been applted{j
Simply lnoistan your comb OF. . I6ff|
brush with it and draw this hroHRkj
your hair, taking one small StraNd|
at q time; by morning the gray katf|
disappears, but what, delights HI
ladies with ,Wyeth's Sage, and Sna4
phnr Compound, d that, ba1idea
beautifully darkening the hair a&$1S'
q few applications, It also producSi
that soft lustre and appearances & 0i
abundance which II 90 attractive.
This ready-to.uSe preparation ~ q
delightful toilet requisite for th6S
who desire q more youthful SSs
pearance. Il ID not intended 4 f4f
the cure, mitigation Or preyenti0h
OF ase.-AdY. :s5,,siIS ,S,ES SasSa
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-02-28

The ;DuRant quart month IL
quor bill, modified in free confer
ence, was adopted by both houses OF
the general assembly Wednesday.
Provisions of the measure are that e
quart of whiskey may be procured
each month ON certificates issued by
the Judge Of probate. The permit
Is issued upon payment of fee Of
10 cents, accompanied by affidavit
that the whiskey is for medicinal
purposes. A gallon Of wine may be
procured each month by congrega-
lions for sacramental or religious
purposes. Women, not the heads Of
families, students and minors are
excluded from the provisions Of the
bill. Punishment for violation is
not to exceed one years imprison-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-02-28

in the same way and upon the same
persons as provided for the service
Of a summons in civil actions.
"Sec. 27. Any buggy, wagon, au-
tomobile, railroad car, bicycle, mo-
torcycle, or other vehicle, or any
boat, launch or other vessel used in
the illegal transporting. Of alcoholic
liquors, as herein forbidden, with
the knowledge or consent Of the
owner thereof, or Of the agent Of
such owner in charge Of such vehi-
Gle or vessel, is hereby declared for
feited to the State, and may be con-
fiseated + ase by any peace officer, and
proceeds paid into the county treas
ury: Provided, That where said We
hicle or vessel is Of greater value
than $1,000, the owner thereof may
at any time before sale redeem
same by paying into the county
treasury the sum of $1,000 Thereof.
"Sec. -28. The act entitled AN act
to regulate the shipment Of spirit
ous, vinous fermented, or malt IL
quors, or beverages, into this State,
etc. approved February 20, 1915,
is hereby repealed. ,',''
"Sec. 20. The provisions of thia
act are intended to be in addition
to the existing laws on the same
subject, and not intended and shall
not operate as a repeal Of any such
laws except in 50 far al same are
inconsistent with this act. ... as.
"Sec. 80. This act shall take effect
go days after it's approval. -:
"Sec. 81. All acts and parts d
acts Inconsistent herewith are here.
by repealed" ... 4.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-02-28

Even at the present high price of
corn it Is worth more for dairy
feed than any Of the rice products.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-02-28
Wednesday, Feb. %, 1917.
NO LIQUOR AS BEVERAGE,
GENERAL ASSEMBLY SAYS

DuR.nt Bill ~ Adopted and Sent
to Governor Allows Purchase Only
for Medicinal and Religious Uses
Certificates Issued BY Probate
Judges.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25
Erebfnebeluna nidt aufgear=
ben.
MnIhinntnn. %. N}Ira


rSnioIdc 9}r0iiocnt WiIion9 crnclttcr
Stor6crtnn. sic 3citunoS5cnIir in Sic
SpionoQrbin. sic ictt nor Dem Gon.
IcrruSouSidluR lit. nufilnchmcn. cnt.
midclto iih 'niidIen ncn Tcmofrutcu
ln6 HPnuhIifnncrn cinc mIaoriprn-
d,cnc Giifrrer' in Ser SoIt,rnd.
Tcnnfrotiidlc 5silhrcr ictcn cincn
Snnpi fiir hoS Geniuroncnocmrut in
SreHc, mGhrrn0 sic RcnubIfonpr
oiicnbor cntidIoiicn iino. oaocacr an
nrheitcn. 0ic Stimmlun i'm Scnot lit
itnrf acnnc SIC Wafrahne.
Ser Gnt'fciornd Scr rcpnblfoui-
idlCn Hortci inn @olli'. irocnnncld,cn
2citunoS'cn'ltr -Norihriitcu in Ser
SpionnoobiIl at nbnonircr. folntc
rir Wrirf 0c& Rr1ii0cutcn On hcn
@oriibcn6cn 9oohh pom Hoft5comitr.
in sem cr oltSfiihrtc. NnY' cS inbcrotip
i"i. hoE ser Gondrcf hic Geninrnoa
rrnd'tcn crthciIc. hnmit mon nit ncu
GcrInucn fcrtid nrrhen f6nur nnu
hcncn man nid1t iid'rr fni. 0nf lie
zinc botriotiid'o 21rri'fhoItnnQ irhr.
nlQ nuf ole WitthciIltnocn. 0orrn
observation-disclosures non Sdlaocn icin
f0lrrttc. hcohodltcn fniir6cr
Der FrGiioCnt itpIIte feIt. hnf sic
9I6rriniiirntinr ihrc fri'hcrc SteIluna
at Ser Gcniltrfrooc nid1t oniqcQc6cn
bohr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25
NOT VERY PRETTY NOR BRoTHERLY

This not be pretty brothey but must be
ceded that there
Several other Western had similar
articles The truth evidently the West that
Of the East don the of the East The
leading newspapers the East controlled by English
They wanted for Engnds benefit but the people
the East did not Every who really touch with
the people the East that but the proris newspapers
hOwled down who told the truth the people of the East
favor of the the would have rushed h
army they did the with Spain Now is plain that the
only way get army by conscripon.
The editors who shouted for all along that
should do the fighting There fighting
them of them have volunteered They do their
by Many of them English slackers. the
traditional English to hire attend their
and to fill the with the ofcOrings of the cities the
hardups and the erdowes The West will attention
to the Eastern in the future
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25
Sricgsitcucr= &oElage
pailirt.
Sie nripriiugiidle SOrm fait unocr,
GHoert bcibchnIttu. Euitratcn
2. Slalic limb crb0bt.

Gle &rleQaItcucr HurluQc, mel
die oo5u beitimmt lit, ocn Shotomt
ourf ncue Stctern I'M fonunCnocn
<Snhr 81 500. 10000 3u3uiilhrcn, iii
am Vflttiuod)obcn0 III falt ocriclbcn
sSorm in Der c@ oor 5lpci @otlcn pom
Nu9ihub fir Ytittcl rtn0 @cqe cinac
rcld)t ipor0cn mar, nit 329 qcQcn 76
StInnrn onqeuon1nteit. 9Iuc ucdo.
tineu Stlmmcn murocu BON Republi.
fanerr abQcgcbcn. obglcih e9 aih
inter Den Gcmofroten oielc anb 0ic
nit ctIidlen Gnraarnphen Scr &orloac
gan3 ltno 0or nift cinncritonocn mo-
rem. Son1mtIidlc NcrtrctH. BON gRi3,
coniiu, mcIhc onmcicno marcn,
Itinntcn fir sic GorloQc.
IS oilt ol5 ou5pcmad,t. oab Sic
aon5e &orlnac im Scuot polIltInoin
ncu cntnorfcn ncroen nntb; mehrcrc
mcicntItd,c 9IenbcrunQcr iirn bcrcit5
bonn ,Sinon3ull9ihub in Gr>p1orno
mlf @rlmo ser offentlihen Gerh0rc,
mcIdc mdhrcnb ser lnngen Gcbattc i'm
@nnS ohnchoItcn morocn marcn. @or.
otSiidtlid mir6 sic Gorladc nid1t nor
9Iblauf riuc@ MouotS Dem 0r1iiocns
ten Flr llntcrihrift porgcIcQt lperoen
f0nncn.
0ic mcieutIidcn @cItinmlnQcn
Der SriCoaitcrcr NorIouc iin0: cr.
hchlife Grh6hlrno ser @infonnlcn,
FrbId'oft5., GricQSdcminn-, @ctrin.
fe.. Gidnrrru- uno Gobofitclcrn: faIt
QdnaIidlr NIbihoiIltnd Scr QcQcnmirti-
acn ,FrciIiitc; ncuc Stcucrn ouf ;en-
brifntc, NcrnuilQundcn. Clubs, IF
fcntIidc @ctricbc ltu6 Ncriid,crlndcn:
cine mritQchcn6c StempclItcuer; be-
ocutcnhc Grhohltno Scr 0oItrotcn
'tpcitrr Nlaiic bniireno oltf Dem go.
fctpoft 3oncntorif.
0ir Nhnoiition i'm Scnot Miro iib
bolntiddlIid) aedcn 0icGricd$dcpinn,
@infonlmcr uno fnbrifItcuer. Tomic
nrnon Die Grhohtnd hrS Rnrtos fir
9%oItInd1en amcitcr GloiiP rid,ten. Die
@r'd'oft@mcIt i'm nIlQcntciuen pro.
tc'tlrt rnrrdi'd hicrdcdeu, rnh fnit
ie0cr cir'ior NerIodcr im Qnnhc nn-
honirt cbenio hcftiq Ser qcplontcn
Goitrotc
Der Qeitcru obneid'm6ftr 9(ltomo
hiIitru"r Eoroaroph hot ieinc i1r
'briInnlid1c ,Soi5lun INTERPRETATION.
: h. feline 1Sobrif 1T bon ihr bcireit
bicImchr miliirn oIlc, oud ncnn lie
prniQcr nI3 $1,000 I'M Sabre ncr6ie.
ncn. cine Strucr non fiinf Vro,cnt
cntridltcn. Te2 mcitcrlt iprr0n Der 9ln
trno 6o$ 2cnrootid,c Ginfommrn
2:tInbltcncr Nmcn6cmcut sll itrci
d'rn obo"Iehnt 6urd oicic Stclror
hoIIt hio Rcaicrund int Nohrc $GG..
100000 5u crIonqcn. IcSQIcid)c1
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25
BRITISH ARMY

France has TO be done every day he
for General lIag wake the find
has been moved forward during the night
burg line which he broke the before
night We would be bit surprised
gives in disgust For what the line
hat line holds Just the same!
The fact Of that dear British
have become disguised with the IImdenburg line Disguised
the little fox. which could the grapes finally
away consoling himself that th" anyway
ANOTHER POSSIBILITY
Another possibility that the British
through for only few days that General Maurice
ca mouthpccc of the British army, had this say:
Il viii tell what plan has been and
front he said 1T the Germans down You need
not sensational pushes into the enemy territory
present
From this description clearly perceive that General
Maurice the present campaign Of military
Of the we'll Of Tails
lose
French friends sorey troubled report
few days that high officers be
explain the Chamber of Deputies aspects
admission that the failed
letter IN the Brooklyn Eagle dated Paris May > par
cuars which Of such The Eagle puts
headline the report
UNITS or SCANDAL - FRENCH ARMY.
Relieved Of Command May Be Court AartaIed Paris
Humor
In short dear follow citizens the question be. Do
the regarding the European situation. fed
ficti0nF
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25

nllrOc Der 9Introa, Ole 9cplantc G'r
boblml Der Eoitratcu 3lpeiter &laiie
5u itreidlcu oerporicn; hicrnadl ncr
Ncn Die &crIcacr bonn I YPGr3 nod
item Sahrca anitntt Der icitltebcnocu
Mate pom Gent pro Thmo f12
Gents in ser crItcu uuo bai Su &c in
Scr ndtcu Zone iilr icoc9 Giuuo be.
sohlcu miiiicr 98citcrc Grh0hunqcu
oicier Hotcn ilno in ser %orIoge fir
orn I s>ltIi ,rn0 hcn I Nouelnbcr
nddltcn <nhrc@ norQeichcn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25
arifgsrtdt in Der Repnblii
TortugaI.
QIico. SpanicIt. %. Wni

9fodl hclltr bier nnnrlanutcr ,Snfor
nation mtr6cn om SonntoQ in ocm
9IitfItan6e in 2iiiobon uibt mcniacr
OILS % Ncrioncu Qet6ntct ltno cin Mo,
tcriolidnorn bon So 600 600 nnQc.
ridtet M"hrcrr 1unocrt Ecrioncn
mitr6cn ncrhnitet. <n 6cn 2lrior-
ncnit6bcn nit Der EpIisci un0 Sen
frubpcu mnr0cn oil oic hun0crt
Fcrioncn ocrlcbt.
Hnf6cm hcutc bon ben glrbeitcrn
Gin GjcncroIitrcif crfIGrt mnrbc. bot
oic Ncoierlnq iihcr on2 aon,c 2on0
ocn NcIoqcriInaa5uitnn0 crfIGrt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25

When conscripion these editorial sackes win
heaven and earth being drafted and will fraud
But of English
them will be anyhow unless Congress should
the projected law send them home They would be good rid
Their would make for the
of American sm. They have been corupng nu
for If the World Herald would
form regiment composed entirely of warlke editors and if
Senator Hitchcock would introduce bill Congress providing
the project would support the suffering
East There Labor Union the country that would
give its unanimous support But the bill should provide for
pulsory for there real fl
among the whole pack
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25

When the in Europe began" continues DR.. Mach
fathers than the United States the tremendous
help of all who loved her and her people Soon however
victon took hold of that Germany but
Deceived alike by the press and by incomplete official publications of
documents the American people to be driven appeared into
Il
to be desirable for the and for humanity when in
the exTloiters of the resources of the country.
Even one to grant charges against the lIohenzo
enswhch nobody who knows Germany and the life of William
H. truhfuly granwha is of what form
of the German people prefer7 None We do not
live Germany and with possibly EXCEPTIONS have nen
of living there in the 1t the other hand very much
country. may be true may be Germany
democracy with monarch al form of government but
living under what citizens believe to be auocra
hinly disguised a democracy
WHAT OF THE CONSTITUTIONS
We have a Constitution. This Constitution all
whether they citizens absolute security in their
1t orbds the arbitrary of their property their arrest with
privilege Corpus says article
l. sections number shall be suspended unless when
With of specific
being arrested every day without being spirited
away without notice their families kept ncommuncando pre-
seized arbitrarily houses and papers are being searched without war
and all this being done under the specific orders of the Pre
Attorney General both of whom have obey
the Constitution Congress paying no attention to these nfrae
that there are times when the Constitution be
out of force
ARBITRARY POWERS AT WORK.
Not having the disregard the
stuton holders passed eective
bill This the administration the arbitrary
sh IL be drafted the There
appeal of the administration This the
the send the
any citizen whose dsapprova might be annoying
the reputation having arbitrary
and government the world welded these
the of arrest without the
power of drafting arbitrarily the army
h homever pleased.
These believe today enjoyed by only
government in whole world, and this $
Those powers. DR. Mach insists, nd m I g
Before trying rid Germany
zolern kind Of auocracy impossible
country house The United States
should be a republic in fact well IS
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25
ARE WE GETTING TRUTH OR FICTION ?
STILL BREAKING AND CRl' SIZING TIE
IIINDENBl'RG LINE

+ is simply impossible for us TO withhold our sym
pathies from the British who to be iu terrible
prcdicament. Their offensive in the region of Arlms
is now about two months old and they are still
breaking through the l!Indcnburg line. - II ap-
parcntly has become habit with them, and accord
ing 70 newspapers they doing it al the rate
of at least times a week. The casual ob.
server no doubt, finds II rather queer that this
snnmdId work Of hreakInm tho LIimdnnhllrn Ilnn I'M
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25

n the assembly room of Chicago bank, there was
held meeting lately of representatives OF banks.
bond houses and of statesmen of bonds. At this
gathering of financial men one speaker, and we re
gret to say that is prominent Chicago banker,
is reported to have said about follows If a man
refuses to buy liberty bond from you, | say.
knock him d OWN!
Another banker, who confessed that he is IA
minister son is reported to have said at that
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25

Che sic critcn 300 600 Mnnn
Der 81 crridltcn0cn MilIioncnnrmcc
nuigeboteu mcroen. Toll crit Die Grntc
cinQcbrodlt mcr0cu. God nal IL
Qtid1ciicr tSc0onfc.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25

he German-Americans owe no a lie glance to
the Kaiser Where they owe no duty, they
have + ghts s. Hence the attempt to enlist their
sympathy in campaign against the IlohenzOerns
finds response in the German American press.
Those Germans who were not satisfied with Ger
many form of government have left Germany
as of our German language contemporaries re-
marks. 1t may be assumed that those who stayed
behind are satisfied with conditions" A recent
article in the g New Republic, Can the IIohen-
l.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25

travel the lanes of But want to tell you that this is
the best gospel heard Go out, and
hell DON ask people buy the liberty bondsm ke them
buy them!'
good read the above t y
TATIONS would believe drawing
overheated If the
tatons large and reliable Chicago Sunday
would be believe that beng
upon by the quoted bankers But alas for the free
of Republic the undoubtedly
of free Americans by the number of that feemcn
buy! Men who ask the confidence Of the investor the trusting
such advocate
the part bond statesmen the approached
by refuses buy bond of him! Men, whose claim
patriotism exhibited the that they make with
assa the patriotism Of freenen who do
buy liberty bonds but who give their lives and the lives
of their to their country
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25
EASTERN WAR EDITORS NOT APPRECIABLY READY TO
ENLIST
From the Gaelic Amcrican.)

Evening Post had editorial last week en-
titled Rubbing 1t In On the East in which it
mentioned the fact that Western papers are ''pok
ing fun at the East on the score of the figures of
volunteering for the army AID navy" The article
goes to say:
In that matter, Fasteners must honestly
admit that the joke is us. The West in proper
ton to population, has furnished many more re-
cruits than has this part of the country But ii is
pllV II n hat he moss of tbt iS