davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-17
corns Loosen Off
With Magic ''Gets-It''
9 Drops Do the Work. Painlessly

II tell you before heard OF 'Gets-It' I
pssf 20 try one thing after another for
.orns. | still had them. I used bandages
ord they made my toe so big II was muir
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-17
DRINK
Strikes BRAIN
FIRST

AND DESTROYS moral character
the body afterward. The Meal Way"
strikes drink "body blow" by Great
ing a Ioathins for the "infernaI red
stuff" and quickly restoring NORMAL
conditions. For free book call or ad :
dress the
Neal institute, 1865 Pleasant Avenue,
Portland, Me-, Tel. 4216
Neal Institute in go Principal Cities
rtayl1-2t-g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-17

The Public Utilities Commission has or
dered hearing for 10 A. M. May g.
at the office Of the commission at Au-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-08
Gleanings
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.
Go to the Bazaar-The Busy Store

Go to the Bazaar-The Busy Store.
Photo developing and printing, quick
service-Warren Pharmacy.
Miss Foxen, the trained nurse, went
to Grand Forks last Friday for short
visit.
Bargains in Couch Hammocks, Go
Carts. and Ice Boxes, at Ole n. Mel
sons.
Mr.. Flodstrom, ST., and 0. W. Flod-
strom, of Viking, were Warren visitors
on Monday.
Mrs II. P. Lundgren and son Har-
old, of Argyle, were guests at the A.
Bergstrom home last night.
Miss Clara Kjos. Of Mayville, N. D.,
is visiting at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. E. B. Rowly, of this city.
The Vega Young Peoples Society
will meet Sunday evening. Program
commences at O'Clock. Everybody
welcome.
MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children by using milk from Tu-
berclin tested herd? P. Frost Spauld-
ing Farm Co.
Perry Wood returned Thursday
from vacation spent at Minneapolis.
Detroit, Fargo and other points in the
southern part Of the state.
j. F. Arms, of Viking. was bust
ness caller in the city last Thursday.
He moved here with his family last
spring from Fairmont, MINI.
See Hatton before you buy that
camera it will be to your interest. If
he can't furnish you the one you want
he can at least tell you what you
should pay for it.
the Kovar Quack Grass Machines.
Call in and get one. It is just what
you have been looking for Sold by
Lundgren, Wittensten & Co.
have a fine little Warren home for
sale at bargain or will trade for a
farm and pay the difference. Would
consider an automobile in exchange.
NJ. f. Hatton, care Hatton Studio
Warren, Mimi
Miss Augusta Hansen, who formerly
was stenographer in the law office
of Olson and Hage, visited at the home
sof Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Ecklund for a
few days, returning Monday. Miss
Hansen is employed at GAINESVILLE al
present.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-08
Go to the Bazaar-The Busy Store.

Splittstoser Potato sprayers for sale
by Lundgren- Wlttensten s Co.
Rasmus Lodoen, who has been en-
ployed for some time at Superior. Wis,
returned Tuesday
Miss Clara KnutSon returned Tues
day from Thief River Falls. where she
visited friends for a few days
Mr. and MIS- Arne Becken, Of ST.
of the Central Hotel, on Saturday Of
last week.
Miss Della Lindberg. saleslady in
the Peoples Store. left yesterday for
Halstad to spend her vacation visiting
with relatives.
Axel Wassgren, of Conway, n. d.,
was in the city Saturday, enroute to
Great Lakes. ILL.,, where he will enter
the naval training station.
J. P. Easton, J. NJ. Mcdonald, Mrs.
Cassidy and Mrs. Stuhr and son motor
ed to Crookston Friday and spent a
few hours visiting friends.
Miss Della Larson, of Ada, arrived
Tuesday for short visit with Warren
friends. Miss Larson was formerly
employed at the Taralseth store in this
city.
Miss Bernice Melgard and Miss
Jennie Plummer of Fargo. n. D., ar
rived Monday for a visit at the home
of the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
4. Melgard Of this city.
Mrs. Elof Wasgren, of Conway, y.
D., who has been visiting friends and
relatives in Wisconsin for a few weeks.
arrived here today for a weeks visit
with Warren friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Franson, of Milo,
n. D., autoed down Sunday for a few
days visit with Mr.. Franson's mother
in this city. Mr. Franson is station
agent at Milo and is at present enjoy
ing a months vacation.
Miss Julia Larson arrived Tuesday
from her weeks vacation at White
Fish Lake and Lake Bemidji. Her
mother, who has been visiting he1
sister, Mrs. John Bergquisr, at White
Fish Lake for a month, returned tc
her home at Oslo.
The Mccormick. name has a pleasant
ring at harvest and you will have nc
regrets if you use the Mccormick t.
cut your grain. We have other makes
| for sale at a less price. Come in an6
see them. Now set up at-Lundgren
Wittensten & Co.
Mrs. c. A. Carlson and son lief
Tuesday evening for an extended visi
at Ocean Park and Los Angeles, Calf
At Ocean Park Mrs. Carlson will visi
her mother and will see her brother
who is in the army and who will leay'
| in a short while for France. :.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-08

John Merdink, wife, 8. L. Dykeman.
wife and the latter's mother, Mrs.
Sarah Behrns, returned Thursday
night from their auto trip to Ely,
Mimi, where they spent week with
their son and daughter, Atty. 81. J.
Merdink and Stephen Messen-
ger.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-08

City residences for sale at from
$1250.00 up to $4,000. L. M. Olson.
A. P. Mcintyre and o. H. Taralseth
were Crookston visitors Thursday
evening.
VIM. Rybacki, Of Argyle, passed thru
yesterday enroute for the twin cities |
to close land deal. |
Miss Martha Mortenson returned |
Tuesday from vacation spent at |
Moorhead and OrtOnville.
An advertisement in our classified !
department. will return anything that |
has been lost-except time.
Miss sigrid Thorgrimson, of Grand
Forks is here on visit at the home of
her sister, Mrs. G. Storaasli
L. L. Steen left Saturday evening for
Minneapolis, where he will buy up
stock of goods for his bargain store.
Peter Osberg, of Dunnell, arrived
Monday for visit with his son, Emil
Osberg, who owns a farm southwest
of town.
Mrs. G. II. Hopwood and son John,
returned Sunday from an extended
visit at Chicago and points in the
eastern states.
Aug a. johnson and family left Sun
day morning in their car for Williston,
n. D., where they will spend week.
visiting with relatives.
Mrs. Mary Dahlquist, of Warrenton,
returned home yesterday from visit
at the home of her son, Frank Dahl
quist, at Thief River Falls.
Corporal Holan and privates Kilfoyl,
| Wadsworth, Holmgren, Wittensten,
Rays, Winberg and Strobe, of Com
pany :.I'' at Crookston, visited home
folks Sunday.
Brado Blawd, who is employed with
a bridge construction crew on the 500
Line, with headquarters at Adams, n.
D., was in the city Monday II take the
examinations given by the County e2-
emption board.
Leonard Sahlberg, Of Hawley. Mimi,
was here yesterday looking up the
prospect for the erection Of a potato
ware house in this city. He thought
that this would be good point and
will probably return soon to make the
necessary arrangements.
We always welcome letters from
our foreign subscribers men
and women who once lived in this
community and now reside in distant
states. Sit down, sometime, and ted
US about your new location.
W. E. Lindquist, who is graduate
of the innesota State Agricultural
School and the Chicago Veterinary
; College, has opened a veterinary at
Viking, his home town. See his pro-
fessional card in this paper.
: The work on the new addition Of the
:, Spaulding terminal elevator is pro
2 crossing rapidly and will be completed
t by the time the grain shipments come
S in from the west. A large steam crane
5 is used to hoist the heavy sheet iror
pieces to position on the big storage
tanks. The work Of construction i
t being carried on by Minneapolis con
! Germ.
n Barney Peterson, Of Washington, D
a |C., arrived yesterday for a visit at thu
n home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
n Matthias Peterson, Of this city. Hi
IS young wife, to whom he was married
/ about a year ago, accompanies him o.
l. the trip to make her first visit here
r Mr.. Peterson, who is graduate Of tn
l. Warren High School, and the Univer
K sity Of Minnesota, is now in the EN-
/ ploy Of the government at Washington
e as civil engineer in the geological SCI
svpy
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-08

You business men appreciate having
competent bookkeepers and stenogra-
piers. The Mankato Commercial Coz
lege can always recommend well train
ed young people. When you need
office help write US. Address Mankato
Commercial College, Mankota, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-08
Warren Markets
RED CROSS NOTES.

At the Red Cross meeting Monday
evening, the following ladies joined the
knitting class Mrs A B. Nelson, Mrs.
Justice Carlson, Mrs. w. N. Powell,
Mrs. G. P. Bernard, Mrs. Tom Stevens,
Mrs. w. F. Powell, Mrs. L. Lamberson,
those to knit socks. Mrs. 81. Z. Wood,
Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. 81. NJ. Swanson,
Mrs. Storaasli, Mrs. Fritz Larson
Mrs. Blegen, Mrs. A. Grindeland, Mrs.
Grinder, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. julius ].
Olson, Mrs. j. R. Thomas, to knit
wristlets and mufflers. The next gen.
eral meeting Of the knitting class will
be held next Monday evening, August
IL. Come all who wish to knit We
need more workers.
Mrs. r. B. Taralseth desires clean
rags for filling. for fracture pillows,
rags Of gingham, calico, or muslin, any
color except red and green. Leave
bundle on your porch and it will be
called for some time. F. P. 3.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-30

JsubaL Srr: Wsl4sr
PebeHlinis Sbrss 5aufss sntIinmmi
osnn eisentlit Sbr 9err @stisr2
DAME: Sd mub aber bod isbr
bitten, mein Ssrr! - Sn uniersr
Camille sibt es nur 9auptIinien!
Dtrtsupa9s aommis:
Serr Weper. auf Der Re6nuns on
.9erru SdulJs III Elm Sled.
Mspsr: Gdrsibsu sic nod cine
Ruu baraui!
- DieIe Grembip 5rtsr!
- Mein SobH III 2orpsiiuosnt.
G9iafitunben nod uidt bsraus boz
penn CT beleioist pirb. tann CT Gras
tifi.aiion DerIonssn!
gosbaft. 5rau 81: Dar'
am Miillsrs ibr i9mubisss unb frs'
G3ss DitnitmGodn 10 ianse behalten,
in mir unbesr,ifli6.
6rau g.: Wir ni4t. Dos Deroen
Fs ibrss S4abss psssu isbsnfnas
tun!
Jrau o.: WisIp2
sfrau g.: Run, Der in bod Gelbs
brisftrdssr, uno ba sriegsn iis sinsn
Iol4sn nenisiisns baHu nno nann
siumal su itten!
DepIaSierts ge3ti4'
Hur "a. q. (ju B.: .Sdou nal ben
Subsrieihsr an. ME BEN b:r 3ps
linbtrbut sIsnb itsb., man iiebi baIt
bod slsi6. baB er ni4t i'm 3pline.r'
out ouf bic MsIt sstommsn iii!1
Gin @orf1Iag. Gldubi'
ger: .gssIsidsn sic bod enbIi4 oiss
Is Rs5nuns. ih brnude oas Gslo.'
Sdulbnr: .9sbausrs i'd bin nu'
berfnnbs."
Gldubissr: .gla. 70 ssbsn Sis
mir penigiitns lopisi. onb i4 Sic
psrtfnstn fnnn!1
Gtimmt. Ontsl: Dos III
rs9i, Iisbes pnulhsn. Onb bu mid
bsiuGit. - lOmrn', feb fi4 aaf msis
|ntn G@ob!
parlGsn: Das sebt ia ni&t, lis'
Der Onisl bsin Baud iist i&on
brauf!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-30
,aalt,risIsu" i'm sirrrsl4.
lisber ben GinifHb is faiisH k''r'a
euf bic @r5tenp rbdItniat.

Die sbeori., bab tdIi,s 3lima g
,iunst Iei. sinen RisisnDu6s BET %
5i,rsn bsrporsurufsn, bilost Jet mel
aIs 80 Sabrsn ben Gsssnltano sapr
rsihu pifIsnfdnftliaer gsobn1tuns
osn. Die gsbauptuns tDuros iutr
BON BEN btuti4tn 3ooloeen nsra
mann aufssiisnt unb nit bsm pb1lis
ialil6 unlsusbarsH Sab besrlnnu,
Snb rim aSrpI um 10 tusnissr Mdrs
me absibt. js s.rinssr i'm gsrbdltris
,um a6rp.rinbnIt isins CbsrilaHf
III. Sisraus mubte man i9lisbsn. paB
orSBtre sins nit ibrem bsosuisnosE
NorpsrinbaIt defenders btfdbisi tHn,
ihrs aorpsrip6rme ssssn oeu elHIinB
risoriasr aubsnisrnptraiuren Dn
Ihlben. aassmein eiiltis ili lsooq
SisIs anI&auung in Der praIis n'4f
ba ia bsiauntiia oi. bsibsitsn 0sssu'
psn Der Groe einjelns grobis 2Ieks
art,n aufpsiisn, nj, ]. y. bic @iraHt
unb ben Glefantsn. Snnerhalb or
1i.rrahtn isIbit III Gber nab Pea
dorIAunsen 9ans Don goiil1eis
tatiGdlib ftIt5uitslsn. oab idlitrs We
oiOnsn gr6b.rsn a0rprumfans bsse
anbiIotn. Der Rabs, .. y, Dtt 10
ai.mIib ii6er bic eonJs eres psrbrsiiu
IN. tommt in auifaIltnb srobsn Jof'
m.n i'm norbilasn Gtbist Dor, l.iHs
bsmert.nspsrteiie Risisnssitalt sr.
,,if,t er in bsm tpdbrsno oss Winisrs
6sIonosrs talttn 9ibsigsbist.
Did. llnt.rf&isb, FnS IsIbit inner
bal5 ene.rsr 0rsn5sn 5u bsmeritn. in
ben idlisru 9sbistM Der SHtps;J
unb in ben 5IterrsiGiihen aipsH "
Der aslpobnii5e 8oblrabe DisI grobsr,
ols in 0sn ipdrmeren GsgsnosH In.
oarns. Den Grobenrsioro. wHn mau
10 iaasn BARI, balisn bic Rabsn IN;
duberltsn Qorben Don 4merila lnns-
Sin i'm gsrIiner Wluieum fur Ratur'
tuuoe bsiinbli4ss gr,mpIar bisisI
0attuns iii ni9t ipenissr aIs 4 3oa
!Gnasr als bic in UlitteIsuropa be-
ionntsu gaben. elsbnlids 9eoba4iun'
gen Iisbsn iia aud ON Sduss.isrsr
aniielIen. Der 4msiisniseI in i'm mar
meren R.us9uinea bebeuienb ilttnel
als i'm tdIisren 2asmanisn. oas Ran
surub nimmi. is permsr ois 9.s.HI
! 1T, in Der bic 9attuHg Iebi, f4tbai
an Sr6bs oh. aud Der Sltis III il
S.anoinaDisn GROCER, als ttipa Il
Spani.n. 9as sIei1e gilt fur Siein
b6de, Gtmisn. Rsbs uno isIbii Ranb
there, ipis ben Saeuar. Wau Tam a!il
ipobl bsbauptsn, bab Suminbsif bieisi
bs Sisrrniie i'm ialteH @sbist gro
bere aOrperiOrmen bat aIs i'm mar
men. ll.brissns itno ia aud betaHni
lia bic gepobnsr nDrbIi4tr 2dno.
i'm Gur4i4nitt GROCER aIs bic Dc
5ropsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-30
9eb ban.enfpIitter.

- 9eo eoan.enfplitter. -
2iebe madt blino - barum punbert
man i4 ipdter oft, Do mon bic
gugen sebabt.
-3pedios. amtmanR: Msnu
Sic nod einmdl als Stromer einges
6radt psrbeu. lnfie id Sic einia9
iiber bic GrsnSs i6isbsn.
Stromer: Birb Sbnsn pobl ni9t
piel bslfea. Serr amtmann, - oeHn
id bin elm sren3enIoier 2ump!
- unperfroren. - Was.
bas aaIbflsif9 bisten sic mir an -
bas risdt ia f6oul
Sss'n g. gnd' Jrou, oa iinb nun
sic f6ulb; iparum balm Sie's net
idon Dor amer Dcden, pie rs Shne
an'boisn bab'. g'nomm'nl
aus ber g 9uIe. aehrer:
Rarl9en, tpenn bu bier DedeH iiieit
unb nod bier basu. pieDiel boil bu
Damn ssgeifeng
&arlheR: G'raos geHug!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-30

- Die fpariame Saus'I
frau. - Or: Rsiu, bieis adlis
beute pisbsr. unb bu milf nod im'1
msr uiai sinbeissn. SD srtdrrs
nod!
Sic: Deibt bu mas, aittr: gsbl
eo9 bsuts SisusrR sabIsn; i'm Rats
bauie in INNER fort eebeisi. ipen!s'I
itsns pdrmit bu bid orbeHtIi4 aus
fir bas pisle 9eIe!
- 9reffenbsr @srgIsi&
sSrau WaubsIbaum Gu ibrer Jreuns
bin): gBas iassn sic Su msin' Sii'
Dor! Nie gut als CT ausfsht!
Jreunbin: auses5ei4nst! 6 kIii''
benoer Ran6eIbaum!
- 9ebiIbet ausgebridt. I.
Jrau G9mirtopi: Sd iase Sbnen.
msin Gdpi,seriobn III eiH G4Die'
ssriobn, mi. man Jpn isIten finosi.
Elm na6 isber Sinri4tung poIItom'
msnsr Sdpisgeriobn!
Jeine 4usrebe - 9obH
(sum Rojenbliib): On. iit ss pabr.
bein. iunss Jrnu foil 70 iebr eifsr.l
Iiidtis ising Wis ma&it bu % benn|
ba, ipsnn bu NAL aIIein ausssbn'
lpiIli2
RoI.nbIiib: u. SpisIersi ia fog
i9 geb babeu!
enti.bIi4er gebanfe
5unge 5ran: Rsin, Serr Oottors
Sic sIanbsn nidt. mos fir sin at
ies M.ib msin G4niegerDaier iit!
9ottor: ad. sic gebauernsDerts!
Da babsn Sic alio 5iDei S4iDisgsrs
miiitsr!
G4peren5tsr Serr:
Wenn i9 Sic isst tiifen piros.
Iisbes 5rGulsin, pas piirbtH 9is
oaun tun2
GrduIsin: Sd piirbs msine Tlutist
rufsn.
S.rr: a9. tibt bic bsnu aud 10
germs
gsrdnbtruna. = a.:
9ttH G1pnger ndf ia teiu amt nls
beeibigt.r Ga&nsritdnbissr nitberls'
gen miiiisn - mas III CT benH isbt2
g.: Beleibisier ea&psrftGHbissr!
- Die 5auptja&e - Gtu'
bent Ger einsn ausflus IN cine i!sins
SioSt e.mabt. nls sr sin 2eibami
temsri): Sar MID libel, bas Def, -
ss Is ia allss bn!
Der Sonntagsidser.
Gouniassids,r (sum zreibsr, ben Ct
nne,f4oiisn bat): gBis beibn Sic
eenn2
Srsi6sr: Sd belize Bod.
Sonniassidssr: DAB ia bod ms
msr nur g6dt ftisbsn mubi
au9 cine ani 6auung
Qebrtr (im nnturiunblideu uutsrs
ri9t): Mo5u bieui bic Rnie,
Shul3sg
Sunss: Sur gsrsieruns Dons q,
E4isl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-30


bineinraite, 6ob abermnls rotscIoen
Ole @Iut autflcs :. Gr iiberleste:
lper iuiir0e Dem Ioien ben lesien
Eienit eriueiicn uno ons. mas CT bel
iid iriig, nnd) Souie an oie 1raii
ienoen, Die ibH beipeilieS Sor'
iitiig itlug er Dem 5rennoe ben
@oiienrod mo oas 8eHIo 6urud.
"a mar cine @rieiiaite :. ein
giIo -.
Cine raien6e Gut. Die oorin su
iinocH, oic 10 Dor ibm itano, als lei
or ibr geitern Siilett beeesnet lleB
| ibn fanm iiberleecu.
Scine 9aterne iIammie aiif; er
fab bas Bib llno Elm Siitern
ser Gntt1uiHung, Der @Ht beInabe.
lief, ibn erbeben: oos gelid]t mar
iortl Siloes @eii6t bate Die augel,
ole ibren Saiten totete, brutal GER
riiicn God in Der 3eritoruns
ecnnie iie iid ibm nidt. uidJt ein.
nal Die Greuoe ibres glnbIids ioaie
Sans grcn0el baben! Sir ibn bIieb
nihtsl aues nabm Der anSere nit
iif. allcSl -.
Der Iadtiuino piroe gum
Sturn. Bon Beiten Der fnntterte
@eipebrieuer. Sons Wren6el fror.
@as iclltc er nod bier2 Satte er
Hitt icinem 5reunoe fiber oas
bunfle Sterben biniucegeboIieH, Der
ibm oaiiir i'm 2ooe nod oas 2eben
rerg1ut?t Cine mabloie gitterteit
rang in ibm uno Der 8iinid. ielbit
on oes onoeren SteIle nri Der taIten
! l6ran5oicneroe gu Iiegen -. CT pur.
be bon nienano eriuartet, luenn er
beimtam, nno Die Iieben, peiben
arme, Die lid nod Dem 9einlenen
ousbreiieien, ipiiroen ii4 ibm abrueb.
rcno enteeeeiitreden >.
9cr Sinio tuinieIie on ieiner Sci
ie. oils poqie er iagen: es sibt nod
nlebr @inoc. oencn mir belien ioI.
Ienl. -. God Sons grenoel iinno
imo itano. gr itarrte oui bic Serme.
oie pieoer IibterIob branrrte. g9oSil
bas aIles2 8oSu oas @eb Der Diil'
Iionen?. -. @as oing es ibm an.
Der eipis bod Dertrieben rpuroe BON
lid oes 2ebens?l... Die aaItt
lino oas 9rauen uno Die lauiIoit
gerpeil,na, Die pon iiberal i'm on
tpebteri, lieben i'm bart unb obnt
| empfinoen, er brauhte iein wiiige'
/ iiibI fir iid, oenn er mar ineIiidli
der oils ale! lie 3rdnen tropi
ten BON icinen 2ioern, er eriebutI
nidts mebr aIs Den 3ob.
i Ga Hang es NIT Dem BinSt
beriiber. ipie $ornriii! Tas Gn
lgriiisiianaI! -
/ 9urt oas aiat, 6as Die 5erm,
Ioben0 meiibin periireiite, rannter
tnuieno flcine idpar5e Geitalien
Die @eipebrialpen fnatterten ibn
enteesenI Gin @eidrei erbob ii9
Sdciniperier betaiteten srinierlS 6aI
Jelo. So :. DO 9orr :" fan
es ber! :. Die 9eltiden eriiiei
an! feline aameraben. ieinI
Sriiberl. :.
/ Sn Sans grenSeIs gruit eIiibt
bic 5Iamme. Die idon battle perlo
fhen luouen, bod auil Or ranni
rorpirts! Or rannte iino odtete oil
cen 8cg nidt. GtoIperno iieI er
fam bod unb rannte. ipas er founi
:. oobin. mo Die Seinen fGnlpiten
sso iein Ser5 ibn binruitl
2ie 9eibiise frahien nno @rana
ten beuIien iiber i'm fort. aber il
ihm iauh5fe uno iubeIte Der Whi
uno Der StoIs unb bic 2iebe gu iei
mem 9aterlanoel -.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2l. 1917

longer, Mrs lie Ferve. II cam
stay there. 1 can't stand It,"
| And she was gone.
When at 6 o'clock she came back
white and exsausted, Mrs. lie Fevrs
was waiting for her on the steps
Marie had walked all afternoon like
n mad woman. There was no way out
OF her hate To change her life and
Roy would despise her when she told
him.
IL know you think | am terri
ble." she quavered. AZ the broad bos-
omed, steel spectacled woman rose tc
meet her. But Mrs lie Fevre, / got
so I Just couldn't stand that--lttle
devil any more"
Mrs lie Fevre said nothing. but
| tool; the girl by the arm and turned
| room. Marie's baby lay sleeping
| dow.
You amt so awful" she said soft
| ly," not so awful as you think II was.
| You Just been with that baby day and
night day and night for Is months.
| And he has n pretty bad temper him
self. II think. Missus, you had a
perfect right to run away"
Marie sank into "A little plush rock
| err. Here was someone who knew her
l W b' All uiolntE anu WIN
| did not shrink from her as n criminal
Il know" nodded Mrs. lie Fevrc.
81 was young, too. and my first baby
came before | stopped liking pretty
clothos-and dances. j never could
| leave 1t for n minute-and sometimes
l hated IL so hard / was afraid. But
after Henri's sister came TO live with
us. | could go out, sometimes. and
leave the baby with her. And
then"
Marie's face was tilted upward with
the first hope that had crossed ii in
months She tore her eyes from the
kindly ones OF Mrs. lie Fevre and
ga,ed at the sleeping baby stupidity.
Perhaps" she whispered, 1T
wouldn't be so bad"
You just leave him to me- and go
up asd get dinner for your man
alone once" smiled the janitress.
Tell him you don't want to wake the
little fellow by taking him upstairs.
And--and then you leave him here
with me a while every day. II is so
II will do my old arms good to hold
him"
"Is that true? Is that what it Is"
she demanded eagerly Is there
other women who feel--like running
away from their own kids sometimes?
Then | amt so awful wicked?"
Then, as the older woman smiled
and patted her cheek the young
mothers face crumpled. She was
sobbing with her head bent in the
crook OF her arm like a heart broken
little girl.
81 thot | was monster" she
cried. But II amt so bad II they
Is others. Please, Mrs. lie Fevre,
keep him for a little time. And
mebbe 1t won't be so dreadful to have
to live with him-if you will take the
loan of him n while every day."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL
~
BY BIN NYWSOr1E

Lesson October 2S, Ezra S:15-36.
Among those who did not leave
Babylon for Jerusalem at the permis-
sion of Cyrus was one Ezra, Levite,
but he was a godly man and fired
with zeal for the religious status o.
his people. Learning that things
were not going well at Jerusalem, and
especially that the spiritual welfare of
| the returned Jews was at low ebb, he
| conceived the idea of this pious put
grimage across many miles of danger
Gus territory to go to their relief. In
this the Persian king gave him liberal
backing and he gathered together
another band of volunteers for the
homeWard journey. These also We're
heavily laden with precious cargo for
the temple, and there was cause lor
uneasines5 that the whole caravan
would be captured and robbed by the
bandits of the desert. Principally,
tho, Ezra took pains to see that the
ecclesiastical force of his caravan was
adequate, so that the Jews in Jerusa-
lem might receive fresh comfort and
edifcation from their arrival. the
matter of a convoy to protect the car
avan, as was provided in the former
exodus, was laid aside, II being argued
that, as they claimed to put their
trust In Jehovah. Il would be incon-
sistent to ask the king for soldiers to
accompany them, tho the king would
doubtless nave granted such request.
Instead of appealing for human help,
they tasted and prayed, that Jehovah
might vindicate his power by bringing
them safely thru the long and perilous
Journey. And the same Lord VINO
closed the lions mouths when Dan
iels safety was In question led this
company Of the faithful thru then
journey without mishap.
h Ezra vas ASHAMED" to ask the
king for an armed consort. That he
even considered such n petition is evil
dence that he was a careful and cal
Culatins man. There was nothing OF
the foolhGrdy in his composition. Bur
up against bis caution and providence
was the dilemma that TO ask for such
help would be a practical acknowledge
ment that his God was not able to give
all the protection needed. OF course
Ezra and his company had ample
faith that Jehovah was able to defend
them against any human power, and
that was n fact that had been re-
poatedly witnessed before the Baby
lonish people during the residence OF