davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-01

genalt, iDnt1lr Die BlDfGDe begtnnen
,piiroe. Sic batten 1000 6d)iffe
snr gerfiigmng, iuelde bic Tabr-
itraken frei uDm Sdiffen baltem
f0nnten, Die Die anoern sdliffe
angreifen iupaten. - Gus iuirb iuul
nid,t gans ridtig leim; benm iuenlt
eas mabr marc, iuiirbe man TT
9c1tldlanb Idjiuerlid bic 8lofabe
almternpmmen baben. 0nnm lit
man in 0entidlanb nidt.
sllls Berlin lpir6 genelbet, bas
bentide l1nterieeboDt, Sas nemlid)
i'm aanal ein britiides ltntcrleeboot
pericnfte, hat lit Der 3eit nom Is.
.ssannar bis sum 20. Saniar 'iiebsebn
ssyabrseitse init eincnt Sonnenaebalt
1886 Conner 5eritGrt.
slns gseu Yurf iuirb eemeloet, ntan
glanbe, baf ne1trale sdiffe i'm Ma-
semeinen Bic Narnmns beadten nnb
iid) nidt aus ben amerifaniid)en 6a=
fen beransmngen ipiiroen.
Gie sorpebobopt Gtatiun, bei
Dem gfe,u yprfer 0afen, erbielt
Waitt,podJ abem6 ben 8efebl, feilt
5diff elmer neittralen n6er einer
friegfiibrenben Mad)t ans benz 6afen
81 laiIen. 3m iuelden 3wede oer
Yefebl seseben iunrOe, lueiF man
nidt.
Gine 9epeide aus sicu gorf
bebailptet, sic ltntcrice Sdiffe
y9entid)lanb" nno ugremen" ieien
bon ben GnelGnoern gefapcrt. Sic
Icicn iett in oenn ensliiden 9afen
Moipte. aapitGn 9oenis befinbe iid
als ,0efangener in cinenl idotti-
iden 0efansenenlaser. Benn oas
,uabr luGre, bdtten Die cnsliId)en De-
peiden idon lansjt Elm, srofes 8e-
idrei oariiber gentndJt.
Der britiid)e Gampfer uglrtiit" lit
BON einem llnterieebuot in ben
Nrnn6 sebDbrt iuoroen. Sed)s5ebn
Mann ieiner geiatnns lunrben gs-
rettet.
Den Qeuten BON ben illterniertem
oentiden sdiffen oHrins Gitel
ssSrieorid" inb varonprin5 Wilbelm4
lunrbe am Mittuodl abeno Der San6-
llrlanb perlueisert.
Die inriitild)e nnb Die litterari.
ide syafnltat Ser stanbmI timber
iitGt in 9onitantinppel iupllen bor-
Id)lasen, oaf Der biesiGbrige ssobel-
preis be,n beitIden aaiier ais @pr-
fanpfer fir sic Jrie6ensiSee suer-
fnnnt iuir6.
Giner 0epelde aus Mntiter6an
Sm 5olse fat &aiier @ilbelm benz
u9ireftor1 Ser Yrobin5 8ranoen-
bnrs- cs lit bamit liuol Der Dber-
praiibcnt seuneiut folgenbe BOT
idaft 5nseianbt: ogaad breikis Mu-
naten oes arieges, reid an Dpfern,
lit bas seiamnlte be,itIde Tulf BON
beiligcm 3orn erfakt iiber Die GU
riifiueiinng meiner Grieoensofferte
nn6 fiiblt. iid bente Ouppelt itarf. Sc
ltc6t ,uie elm Naann 81 3aiier nno
Meid, nm iiesreid bmrd) 6as 9lni
bes Iettrn aantpfes 81 segen, Der
mmbermeibIidJ fir Sans, 5ci,n Gb.
re unb 5reifeit 1T, nno ben feinb-
liden ssrieoemsit0rern ben Nilen
Npttes flar 81 MAIDEN. yJijse nnicr
antrs Shiuert mns belien"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-01
Wefa6rlidje 0jeacno.

a2ieber Goulilt Jag einntal alf-
ridtig, 100 biIt On 0e,ur su Deiner
sSrai gefommen2"
gssln SarS bin id an ibr bdnaen
geblieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-01

Das obere Stodpcrf oes Sanie5
SO. 218 Oit-gommeree GtrnBe
Haitm 90 Bel 80 SiiB. Nadsufrogen
ZIG 9lt-Gommerce Gtrabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-01
&urbercitnna.

@ait. rSit oenn Der siinosbrateu
nod nidt fertig2 2"
aellnerin: u@eipiB. i'd fd)Ieife
MIR Idnen nod, oas Meiier."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-01

3ogern beiBt 81 ncrgeiien ali-
fansen, aufaelhobeu iii fnit ilumer
natfgebober.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-01
GERMANS HAVE MADE
DEMAND FOR MORE
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY

Berlin. May 1.-On the day that tho
Russian provisional government de-
clared complete religious liberty
throughout the country the secularist
associations of Germany held a con-
ference at weimar and they passed
the following resolution, a copy of
which was telegraphed to Chancellor
Won Bethmann Hollweg:
I'VE urge that all imperial, state
ond communal Offices be opened to all
denominations and persons without
regard to religious opinion. We ask
that no German be compelled to take
an oath before a court Of law, the
terms Of which may be contrary to his
conscientious scrupls. We demand
that no German be compelled to send
Ills children to religious instruction at
school. We recommend that all Ger
mans. whether orthodox believers or
rot. provided only that they educate
their children properly In moral prin-
ciples. patriotism. the duty Of neigh
borliness and charity. shall be regard
ed as on complete equality. and freed
from state regulations and distinctions
based on religious belief"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-01
COMPLICATION
HAVE ARISEN
Treaties Giving Foreign Powers
Right Of Courts in China
Cause Of Confusion.

Picking. May 1.-(Correspondence
OF The Associated Press)-Because of
treaty provisions giving European ma
tons the right to establish their own
courts in China. many complications
have arisen as a result Of the turning
over of German interests in China to
tho Dutch legation.
The Dutch minister has sent Dutch
representatives to the various treaty
ports to take over the German con
%sulates, but there Is much dispute as
to the powers the Dutch representa-
tives will have.
China has stoutly insisted that Ger
ma citizens who commit any crimes
against China shall be tried before
Chinese courts. This claim has prac-
ticslly been conceded by all the lega-
r~esentatives are assuming charge Of
the German c%onsulates with this I'M
derstanding.
Since China has broken off diplo-
matte relations with Germany. and
there 10 such great danger Of fur
Their German intrigue in China, the
representatives Of the Entente powers
have been anxious that Chinese courts
should have the right to punish Ger
mans who plot asains the Chinese
government.
6aoWoV0rs ne extension OF this right
to he Chinese court, 10 a precedent
which ia not entirely agreeable to
foreign legations in China. eager as
they arc to prevent German intrigue.
Neutral nations. especially, are appre-
hensive about the waving Of foreign
5urisd!ctton over Europeans residing
In China
The Chinese government has been
eager for q long time to do away with
extraterritoriality in the Chinese re-
public. That is. It has been eager to
effect an alteration Of treaties in such
o manner that all foreigners resident
in China would be subject to the juris-
dtction Of Chinese courts rather than
to the courts of their own nation.
Ihe waving Of extraterritorial rights
in the case of Germans is generally
regarded % the first step towards the
abolition Of extraterritoriality in
China.
Chinese officials are also making
strenuous efforts to have the legation
guards abolished in Picking. They re-
gard such guards and foreign courts
as an abridgmeut Of China's sovereign
rights. and at this time when the
European war Ia working so many iE-
ternational changes, are making every
effort to strengthen the national
standing OF China and get on the
came basis Ii -JapaE, where extra
territoriality was abolished long ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-01
THE PARIS FAIR
OPENS TODAY IN
FRANCE; LARGE ONE

Paris. May 1.-The Paris Fair"
opening this year May I, on the Es-
planade DIES Invalides is in its six
teenth year, yet comparatively few
persons were aware Of Its existence.
1.-The Lyons Sample Fair" a byprod-
uct Of the war. organised to compete
with the Fair Of Leipzig, furnished .
stimulant that brought the Paris in
%stitution out OF %obscurity. There will
be no rivalry, however, between the
Paris Fair and the Lyons organisa.
ton; the latter will continue 10 an In
ternational institution while no for
eign goods Of any kind will be shown
at the Paris Fair.
Organized in 1902 by . few mer,
chants who had Just returned from
Leipzig. the Paris Fair lauguished
unuli918 when the municipal council
was interested suiiciently to send
delegates to Leipzig to study the
workings OF that institution. The re-
port OF the commission favorsd the
opening OF al important Parts Fair in
1915. The war retarded the project
but, at the Same time. BY provoking
the organization Of the Lyons Fair
determined the organisation to begin
operations on . larger scale this year.
The principal object Of this tnst.
tuition 80 to develop the hosno market
for articles made In PARA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-01
Judge Of County Court
.lAprtl lo-17-3%. May /. 1919

-. NsAp1A1 AVsAteSS. may Il 4vAtJ
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County OF
!. Grand Forks. SIN County Court.
In h Matter Of the Estate Of Ole q
Hanson. Deceased.
oprty Henson, Petitioner. W. Theodore
a. Knutson I'M John Bridston, County
Treasurer, RESPONDENTS.
CITATION.
The State Of North Dakota to the
above named Respondents:
You. and zach Of you. are. hereby noti-
son. ~administratrix Of the estate Of Ole
g. Henson. deceased, has been rendered
to this court. showing that the estate OF
SAID deceased 10 ready for ANAL settle
ment and distribution and p%etitionins
mat her recount b silowsd and the res:
Hanson and said administratrix dis.
charged: that Tuesday. the 18th day OF
NAY. A: D: 1917, ct two o'clock in the
q this court In the Court House In the
FsaS. o. ana SFe st.. so ~ Ne GSgSniY Of Grand a
the settlement thereof,
dents. and each OF you. are nersby cited
q required then and there % show
e eo II ny YOU havs:, why said aecoun!
said administratrix dischsrssd.
Dnt;d e oF9nd Forks. North Dakota,
L. X. HAssDLL,
ecounty eou ssd ss.s r. the County Court
Mcintyre q Burtnaas. =. q.
>eAprii i4-ss. M.1'i.s.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-01
EXHIBITION OF
ACTUAL BATTLE
GIVEN BORDEN
Is Biggest "show" Staged In
England During the
World War.

Bramshoott Camp, England. May I.
Correspondence of The Associated
Press)-The biggest "show" staged in
England during he world war VA
put on here the other day In honor Of
the Canadian Premier, Sir Robert
Borden, by thousands Of his fellow
countrymen in khaki. It included an
exhibition Of all phases Of training by
infantry and artillery, gas-helmet
drills, bayonet practice, trench night.
Ing. bombing. signalling and ended
with a review Of about $4,000 troops.
The bad weather kept the aeroplanes
away but there were plenty Of good
howitzers.
The show was the nearest thing
to a good-sized battle that can be
staged without a real enemy. It was
the daily practice On a larger scale
In honor Of the Canadian statesman.
The men never call 1t a battle; they
always refer to this business Of mod.
ern warfare as a SHOW" Sir Rob-
ert remarked at the end that It was
the best show OF its kind he had
ever witnessed.
Perhaps the most interesting phase
Of the spectacle was the trench-nght-
ing; Real trenches with plenty Sof
parbed wire entanglements In front OF
them were taken by waves of infan.
trymen armed with rifles with fixed
bayonets. Bombs were exploded be-
fore the trenches to indicate a bar.
rage fire. After the infantry captured
the trenches rockets were sent up as
signals to the artillery; faBs were al
so hoisted over the trenches to indi-
cate that they had been taken and
were being consolidated. A few mo-
ments later a messenger brought a
dispatch to the commanding oficer
in the rear stating that the objective
had been taken and was being held.
This process was repeated until the
whole series Of trenches were taken.
Another feature was the mining
operations and the explosion of the
mines in the enemy's works. Bomb
explosions throwing huge quantities of
soil into the air gave a very realistic
touch to this part Of the operations.
All h time this was in progress the
men in the captured trenches were
busy bombing the enemy in other
trenches by means OF hand grenades
which exploded with deafening re-
show" was the b%ayoneting Of dummy
enemies on the parapets Of trenches.
The affair came to a close on a
great plain where the premier review-
ed the troops. pinned medals on nve
prtvates for bravery during the bat
tie of the Somme and then called all
tho men around his reviewing stand
n gave them a heart-to-heart talk.
Sir Robert expressed to them the ad-
miration of the people OF the dominic
on and said he knew they would COW
er themselves with glory in the try
Ing days vet to come in the great war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-01
GUERRA IS NAMED
MANAGER OF THE
MEXICAN RAILWAY

Mexico City. May &c. Guerra has
been named as temporary manager Of
the Mexican railways running between
Vera Cruz and Mexico City in place
of Pauline Fontes temporarily de-
tached from the duties of tina office.
1t is generally supposed thai the tenn
porary retirement Of Mr.. Fontes as
manager Of the EZRA Cruz line is to
allow him to take charge Of the Tehu-
antepec railroad connecting the At
lantic and Pacific oceans between
Puerto Mexico and Salina Cruz re-
Gently taken ever by the government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-01
Supreme Court Decisions
From Wnrd County.

Mary Reid, plaintiff and appellant.
vs.. Fred Ehr, defendant and respond
ent.
Syllabus: 1. A motion for a new
trial on the ground Of excessive dam
ages appearing to have been given
under the influence OF passion or pre-
tudice, 10 addressed to the sound, tu-
dicial discretion of the trial court, and
the appellate court will not interfere
unless a manifest abuse Of such dis
erection Is shown.
2. In the instant case it 10 held that
the supreme court cannot say that The
trial court mantfestly abused its dis
erection In granting a new trial.
From an order OF the district court
Of Ward county granting defendants
motion for q new trial, Leighton, j.
Plaintiff appeals.
Afirmed.t
Opinion of the court by Christian
son, ].
Robinson & Grace. J. j.. dissent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-01

q ISIH.%.struesSrs Of Catholic church at
can % seen ct First Nafionai Bank,
Grand Forks. North Dakota; First Ma
ttonal Bank, Fargo. North Dakota; at
and at the office Of Architect Fleisch.
betn, 0il1lllan Block, Saint Paul, Ntnne-
sofa. BIDS must be accompanied by q
certified check for two per cent OF bid.
May 1-2-3.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-01
LEGAL NOTICES

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. County Of
Grand Forks, ss.-:fa County Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Joseph
WELLINGTON stanton. Daceased.
I. X. Lohn, Administrator. setting forth
the amount Of personal estate that has
como 70 his hands. and the disposition
thoreof; the amount. Of debts outstand-
IT. IT, . g ! nT s.id dscs.:sd: and 2 dsscrip;
deceased died seized. and the condition
and value Of the respective portions
thereof: n PRAYING that license BE- to
lS) Lindssy's Addition to the City Of
Grand Forks. County Of Grand Forks
and State Of North Dakota. And 1t ap.
psarin6. by said Petition, that It 10 for
the best interests Of said estate to sell
1t Is therefore ordered, that all Der.
sons interested IN said estate. appear be-
fore the Judge Of this Court, on Friday,
The 18th day Of May A. D.: 1917. at 10
o'clock q. NJ. ct the Court House in the
and there to show cause. If any there
DO. why license should not be eranted to
said L: K. Lohn to sell said real estate
according to the prayer Of said petition.
And u !: farthsr ordered, that . copy
hearing IN h Grand Forks Daily Her
ald, q daily newspaper printed and pub.
ished at Grand Forks in said County,
tsrested IN said estate. residing in .a!d
County, At least ten days before said
sons interested. according to law.
Dated At Grand Forks. the 9Th day Of
BY the Court.
L. x. HAssELL.
Judge Of County Court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-01

First National Bank Of Valley City,
North Dakota. a corporation, plaintiff
and respondent, vs.. James Kelly,
sheriff Of Barnes county, North Dako-
t., and county Of Barnes, a munich
pal corporation, defendants and APP
pellants.
syllabus: u). Sections 217l and
2186 Of the Compiled Laws Of 1913.
which give to the state n county a
lien for personal property taxes Of the
tax debtor and authorize distraint OF
the personal property owned or sub
seQuently acquired by the tax debtor.
construed and held to create a lien
against specific personal property only
for taxes levied against a valuation Of
property Of tbs same class. Advance
Thresher Co., v. Beck, FL N. D. 55.
1873, N. ". sl5, followed.
90. The lien OF a mortgage on a
building situated upon a railroad
r~tght-of-way 10 superior to the prefer
ence right OF the county to sell the
building for the personal property
taxes Of the tax debtor assessed
against a valuation Of other classes Of
personal property.
erty who Is not the tax debtor, is en-
titled. upon rendering the taxes. which
are a lien upon the property, to en-
Join the sale Of the property mort
gagged, except az the same may be sold
subject to the mortgage.
Appeal from district court, Barnes
county, j. A. Coffey, ..
Afirned.
Opinion Of the court by Birdzell, J..
Robinson, j., %concurring in result.
Patterson Land Company, plaintiff
ana appellant. VS., Geo. W. Lynn. de-
PENDANT and respondent.
Syllabus: When the supreme court
becomes invested with Jurisdiction Of
q cause brought thvre on appeal, It
retains such Jurisdiction until the
cause, has been disposed Of and the
remittitur sent down to the court be-
low: but when a final order has been
entered. and the remittitur transferred
TO. and Judgment entered thereon in
the court below, the supreme court
loses Jurisdiction to recall the remit.
THUR and rsinstats the cause. unless
tho rsmtttitur wa sent down through
tnadvsrtenco. mistake or fraud.
Defendant o to recall the n.
mlttltur and r%sinstAte appeal,
Motion denied.
Geo. w. Newton and r. N, stevens,
both Of Bismarck: II. C. Lynn and
Gao. w. Lynn. both Of Linton. and II.
4. Bronson Of Grand Forks. for mo-
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-01
HOUSES FOB RENT =.

WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW
-. -.
For Rent 90
S4s-s.roem, oil modern house, c,tx
steam hest; Belmont Ave.
$4o-S-roorn, all modern house,: Uni
xerstty Ave. =
s,o-s;5oo% house; modern but heat:
'is't'. ,.Te2: No house az IS city water ana
"s- 1s9ss ,r seas e.; % ne but heat;
.Slb-7-room house: city water and .ssw-
ert-No. 9Th St. 80
970-All modern store: DelIers Ave.
el0-b-room house. city water free:
Bulge Ave-. -.
0-5.room house. city water free: No.
slsb-Aii modern store: North. Third s.
For Sale or Exchange.
inside property renting for, .s1s6.o 90
per month; will trade for farm. land. ~
Property renting for $4,000 month:
Three houses and lots: Will trade for
%!,:soo-lso acre. land In pemb,n.
Sl,ltoAs.room house. 80 II. lot: rir.t
St., %. Grand Forks. - 49,.
=
-; Il. KELSEY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-01
FARM LANDS

YOUR CHANCE Is IN cANADA-R1cH
lands and business opportunities. offer
you Independence; farm lands I'll to
80 acre: irrtseted lands; ~ ssS TO-, to $50 p
improvements or ready made farms;
loan Of live stock; taxes average un.
der twenty cents an acre; no taxes on
improvements. personal property. or
schools. roads. telephones; excellent
climate-crops and live stock prove
It; special holneseekers' fare certih-
Gates. Write for free booklets Allan
Branch, Canadian Pacific Ry.. 142
Ninth. Ave, Calgary. Alberta.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-01

PHOTO. WITH DESCRIPTION. OF 5
choice suburban homes. in and close
to Anoka Ind Minneapolis. containing
2.4-8h-1l and 20 acres. Write naming
out, mailed free. Green 4 Son. Anoka.
MINI,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-01

WILL EXCHANGE FOR GOOD RESI-
dence, quarter section about s miles
from this city. about 3h miles from
5000 bushels grain 1916. Inquire
O'Connor Bros.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-QUARTER
section OF good land. IL miles from
town; excellent dairy farm: easy
terms. Isaac vanderbleek, Kennedy.
Mtnn.
WILL TRADE GOOD QUARTER SEC
ton Of land. close to Alamo. for gas
tractor. o. q. Rundhaug. Alamo.
N. Oak.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-01

FOR sALE-REs1DENCE PROPERTY.
two houses, lot .60x14o, in good loca-
would exchange for farm land about
$50 acres near Grand Forks and will
pay difference In cash. Address ga
Herald,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-01
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS.

EMPLOYMENT AGENTS.
FARM HANDS FURNISHED FREE
II you will advance the railroad fare
on good basga9e checked to you. we
car get You all the farm hands you
neapolis. Gopher Labor Agency.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-01
From Barnes County,

Robinson & Grace. J. j.. dissent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-01

REAL ESTATE.
HOUSE AND BARN AND THREE
acres of garden on Minnesota Point.
VIII. sell cheap and give all.ths time
you want u pay for H.. Within half
mile Of either town. william Jarvis,
East raud Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-01

wAHTED-MEN TO BUY HIDES.
WOOL; and junk for us. Special atten:
ton to local shippers. Thief River
Hide and Fur Co.. Thief River Falls,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-01

NICELY FURNIsEIED FRONT ROOM
In modern house: ladies only: close In,
SIC Chestnut st. 1851. N. w.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-14

.
the lesson will remain with him
There is no peace possible with an.
archy there is no compromise posi-
BILE; half way measures are wasted
If Kerensky defeats it, he must kill
it, or it will kill Rupssia. This he did
not believe; if he does not yet believe
it, Russia's is an unhappy future, Let
us hope the stern warning of the last
few days has not been lost upon him.
The more fact that he has been able
to raise an army against the madness
that rules in Petrorad shows that
there is soundness yet in Russia. May
he use it!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-14
THE POWER OF ONE.

Secretary Baker was never more
right in his life than when he said
that zone man direction" is essential
for the complete success of the Allies
No government from the greatest tc
the least was ever successful without
one directing head
We have only to look upon the sue
cessful adventure of all past history
to realize the philosophy of his as
sertion.
One man, a soldier, could possibly
accomplish more today on the Italian
front that will King Victor, the
Prince of Wales, the Kaiser, Emepror
Charles and King Ferdinand who are
all reported to be there.
More and more each day we wonder
if the prophesy of the late Tolstoi re-
garding the "man from the east" will
come true.
And the people set about to build
castle which you'd extend into the
heavens and all took part in the build
ing
That castle was never built!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-14
THE AMERICAN DRUG STORE.


What foreign visitor has not mar
veled at its brilliancy and versatility :
What American humorist has not TAX
en- a crack at its propensity to dis
pense everything on earth except
drugs? 1t typifies us. in way-our
refusal to be bound by traditional linn.
itations, our ceaseless yearning to
widen the horizon of our interests
and achievements; and our slight ten
dency to forget what we started after
in the excitement of going after it. AL
so, it is one of our great cultural in
fiuences. Where else in the world
could one see a young woman stop
on the way from the perfumery coun-
ter to the soda fountains we saw
one do the oher night-to buy an arm
full of chrysanthemums!.