davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1917-05-23

i Henry Terhell of Miiroy, was
la Redwood Falls visitor Satur-
| day.
4 Carl Boklep of Belview, was
a Redwood Falls visitor Mon
day.
! "A. S. Kenney was a business
visitor in the Twin Cities last
week.
Editor Johnson of the Belview
Independent transacted business
in Redwood Falls last Friday.
Arthur Peterson and family
of Comfrey were recently guests
here at the P. Wallin and F.
Carman home.
Miss Edith Collins, who teach
es at Franklin, spent Sunday
here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. P. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kise of
Minneapolis, came up last week
for a visit with Mrs. Kisses
mother, Mrs. Mckenzie.
Attorney R. C. Repp of Lam
berton, was a business visitor
here Monday, being interested
in a hearing in probate court.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Coughlan of
i Mankato, were over Sunday
guests Of Mrs. Coughlan's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. O. Cal
.aghan.
Chas. Swanson and Oscar
Kratz Of Comfrey, with their
! families, were Sunday guests at
! the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
A. Wallin.
Miss Purnell Cain, who has
been teaching near Wabasso, has
finished her school work and
returned to her home here for
her vacation.
Judge A. R. A. Laudon had
hearings in probate court Mon
day in the estates of Tarald
Iverson, Celia M. Lockwood and
August Immel.
Billy" Callaghan, manager
of the Hayes-Lucas lumber yard
at Waseca, spent Sunday mere
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. O. Callaghan.
Mrs. Turrittin, who has been
visiting at the home Of her
niece, Mrs. B. G. Hall, left Tues
day for Kasota, Mrs. Hall going
with her as far as Sleepy Eye.
Clerk of Court w. G. Weldon
last week issued marriage licen-
ses to Oscar ]. Murset and Amy
Byram, and to William Gal
brecht and Marie Kahle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Child of
Maynard, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
French Of Olivia, spent Sunday
here with Mrs. Helen Robinson
and at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. G. Thune.
Mrs. C. O. Borg and Mrs. H.
M. Aune will entertain the Py-
THAN Sisters Club at the home
of Mrs. Borg Tuesday evening,
May 20. All members are urged
to be present.
Each member Of the w. R. c..
is requested to make two or more
small bouquets to be used in the
decoration services at the ceme-
terry May 80. This is instead OF
the wreaths usually made at
this time.
Chas. Ax.eson of Clear Lake,
Iowa, has arrived in Redwood
Falls and is making prepara-
tions to begin the work of til
ing on Ditch No. p, he having
been awarded the tile contract
for this ditch. Dredge work is
already nicely started on this
ditch.
The w. C. T. U. members will
meet next Monday at the home
of Mrs. w. A. Brand to contin-
ue the Red Cross work. The
knitting will be continued and
the work of making comfort
bags taken up, Mrs. Horr, who
has had experience in this line,
giving the instructions for the
making. A very interesting
meeting was held Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. G. P.
Collins.
A party Of Sanborn residents
including Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Gleason, DR.. and Mrs. Fred B.
Robinson, Miss Moody and Mr..
Peters motored to Redwood Falls
Sunday. Here they were joined
by Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Posi- of
Morton, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Nc
Rae, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. V. Everett
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-02-17
L'OPINIONE In ITALIA
SULL'INTERVENTO
AMERICANA

ROMA, 16. - Washington e
oggi qui considerata come il per-
no della situazione internaziona-
lie, tutti gil occhi Sono rivolti
verso gil Stati Unit.
La decisione del >Presidente
Wilson e atteSa cola piu' gran
de anSieta' specialmente dial mo-
mento in cui 81 e. Saputo che la
Germania ha fatte dele propo-
ste per evitare la guerra con
gil Stati Unit. Qui 81 crede che
Pattitudine di Washington sara
un grande fattore mel colfitto
eurOpeO.
ST esprime la speranza che il
Presidente Wilson tenendo con-
to prima di ogni cosa degli inte-
resSi e della dignita della propria
nazione, terra anche conto
delPeffetto che la sua azione pro-
durra' sui belligeranti.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-02-17
LA FORTEZZA E L'ARSE-
MALE DI POLA BOMBAR-
DATI

ROMA, 10 = L"Agenzia Ste
FAM" comunica che un gruppo
di nostri idrovolanti ha efet-
tuato una ardita e riuscitissima
incursione sulla piazzaforte au-
striaca di POLA( precedendo al
lancio visibilmente eficace di
bombe explosive ed incendiarie
mel cuore della fortezza e Sull'ar-
senale dove e. paurosamente an
nidato il crosse della fiotta da
guerra nemica.
Nonostante il fuoco di hume
rose batterie anti-aeree e Ia con-
troaziOne di squadriglie aeree
nemiche, j nostri apparecch1 So
no tutti rientrati incolumi ALA
propria base.
ROMA, 13. = ST segnala un
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-02-17

ROMA, 16 = Un Fogio dOrdne pubblcato dal Ministero
Rega Marina che S. A. R. DUCA deg ABRUZZI ha
domandato adducendo motv salute d souto nea
carica d comandante capo dele forze naval mobtate
Duca deg Abruzz vera mel contempt sostituto natural
mene supreme dele otte aeate neAdria
co. commando che deteneva fin dial settembre umo
Mel asciare Commando S. A. R. LUIGI DI SAVOA ha ndi
ALA otta Mobile salute d conoscenza ed ammaz
ROMA 16. = I'm uteriore Fogo dOrdne del Mnistero della
Marina che succedere S. A. r. DUCA degi A
BRUZZ nea carca d Comandane dele foze naval mobate
state nominate il ViceAmmragio PAOLO THAON DI RE-
VEL.
La sceta riscuote general approvazion
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-02-17
UN ALTRO PIROSCAFO AT
FONDATO

LONDRA, 16. - 1 LIoyds an
nunziano che il piroscafo 'Afric'
di 11,99 tonnellate appartenen-
te ALA White Star Line e. state
affondato questa mattina. Una
parte delPequipaggio e. state
sbarcato.
Un telegramma dell PExchange
Telegraph Company dice che
P-"Afric" e. state affondato da
un Sottomarino che II uomini
delPequipaggio 81 sono perduti.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-02-17
La RIVOLU-
ZIONE A CUBA

WASHINGTON, Ia. - II mo-
to rivoluzionario nell'isola di Gu
ba, apparentemente determinato
dale elezioni presidential a San
ia Clara fra partiti politici op-
posti, ma sobillato e infammato,
come 81 sospetta in questi circoli
polite idalla Germania per Gre
are inbarazzi agli Stati Unit
va assumendO carattere sempre
piu' grave.
Scontri fra truppe governa-
tive e bande di ribelli: in uno di
essi da 125 a 13O ribelli furono
nccisi o feriti.
.Avana e. in un vero state di
assedio. II governo ha aperto
sTTuolamenti per tire mesi di ser
WHO militare: ha preso posses
so del telefoni a lunga distanza
e del telegraf.
A Washington non 81 e. punto
preoccupati di quanto avviene in
quelPisola dele Antille; ma, oc-
correndo, non esitera', quanto
81 asserisce, a mandare truppe
per ristabilire Pordine e la quie-
tn
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-02-17
L'OPINIONE IN ITALIA

TOXIC, 13. - II Visconte Mo
tono, Ministro Giaponese degli
Esteri, conferendo, ieri con
PAmbasciatore Cinese, approve
Pattitudine assunta dal suo Go
verno verso la Germania, per La
quistione del sottomarini.
L'informazione e. data dalla
stampa di questa capitale, che
ia larghi comment.
'Tn tai modo, - dice un gior-
male, - la Gina favorisce gl'in-
teressi dell'Intesa, ostacolando
Influenza tedesca mel lontano
oriente."
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-02-17
LA sICUREZZA DELLA vITTORIA

PARIGI H. - generate Castenau, capo della missione
mare ancese recato ALA conerenza deg aeat in Russia
ha detto:
Paragonando stuazione mare, deg aleat in gennao
del 1916 qua del gennao 1917 e. costre ad amettere
che prospeva vora per campagna della prossima pr
e. motto piu favorevoe
Ogni gorno che passa 81 avvcna ALA vittoria.
valoroso esercito russo lie coraggose ppe itaiane lie
foze angoances che aumenano sempre d numero costu
scono lie migIori garanze di vttona.
edeschi hanno oenuto succes sotano contro gil aeat
piu deboi.
Sui 'front.' principal in cu la ota decsva, nostr
nemici 81 dmostrat mpotenti"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-02-17
ECHI DEL BURNETT BILL"
IN ITALIA

ROMA, 16. = II "Popolo Ro-
comentando Papprovazi-
one da parte del Congresso Am
ericano del Burnett Bill", onde
resta esclusa Pammissione ne
gil Stati Unit degli analfabeti,
Sc ne dichiara lietissimo, in
quanto mai come oggi e mai CO.
me dopo la guerra attuale PIta-
liza ha avuto ed avra' bisogno di
lavoratori.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-02-17
LA PARTENZA D'UNA FLOTTA MERCANTILE
DEGLI ALLEATI

NORFOLK, VA, 16 = Una fotta mercantile di 25 nav
ngles frances ed aane da guerra
tone derrate e. partta oggi per PEuropa.
Al mte dele acque territorial lie nav mercantile
ranno lie da guerra da cu
stnazione.
Parecche nav danes oandes scedesi seguiranno con-
vogo dele nav aea godere della protezone dele
guerra.
Nei crcO marittmi assicura che dora
can gs fances ed taane addette al trasporo d prov
vste dag Stat Unit in Europa dopo preso cao
nei por americana troveranno porto saba
partire inseme sotto la scorta d nav da guerra
Questo del provvedmenti adottat dantesa contro
Ia campagna del sottomarini.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-02-17
LA CAMERA AMERICANA APPROVA IL GREAT
NAVAL BILL"

WASHINGTON 16 - Oggi nella Camera del Rappresentan
e state approvato progeo egg chamato "Great Naval
B col quae 81 approva la spesa $40 mon d doar per
rnforzare Ia Marina, gil Arsenal lie fabbche di munizion
progetto dovra passare nnanz al Senate per denva
approvazione
Da queso progetto rleva anche che governo
bsogno puo prendere possesso deg Arsenal Cante prva
per della Malone.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-02-17
LA GINA NUOVA NEMICA
DEL KAISER

LONDRA, 16. = ST riporta
autorevolmente che il Governo
della Repubblica Cinese ha con-
segnato i passaporti all'Amba-
sciatore di Berlino, rompendo lie
relazioni diplomatiche con la
Germania.
La notizia, attesa con certezza
da un momento allaltro, non re-
ca molta sorpresa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-02-17
POLA BOMBARDATA DAI.
NOSTRI DROVOLANTI
nDuca degli Abruzzii ras-
segna Ie sue dimissioni

altro brillante succesSO ripOrtato
dai nostri arditi aviatori con una
ardito incursione - la terra in
due giorni = sulle opere difen-
sive austriache in quel di Trie-
ste.
Ecco il communicate dramatic
dalla oficiosa "Agenzia Stefa-
ni":
La notte dell11 sui II un
gruppo di nostri velivoli appar-
tenenti ale squadriglie delPAl-
to Adriatico, effettuarono una
incursione sopra MUGGIA pres
so TRIESTE { procedendO felice-
mente al lancio di numerose
bombe sui cantiere navale di S.
ROCCO, provocando violentissi-
mi incendii.
| nostri velivoli rientrarono
tutti incolumi.
FIRMATO: CADORNA
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-02-17
IL KAISER ANDRA' A VIENNA

LONDRA, 15 = Un telegramma della Reuter- Agency, pro-
veniene da Amsterdam dice che Imperaore Gugmo paro
da Berno che pobabmene 81 rehera per passare
vista al nuOvo Imperatore Carlo l.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-02-17
Wilson diChiaratO lcgalmcntc clcttO

Ier al Congesso dopo conteggio legae voti deutma
eeone presdenz Presdente Wilson dicharao eetto
al'altissima carica per altri quattro ami.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-02-17
NUOvI CANNONI PEI FORTI DI NEW YORK

WEST POINT, n Y, 16. - Tutti cannoni dassedo di 6
inches )152 mm) disponb West Point spedt
New York per nei fort che proteggono quea ctta
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-02-17
Move meSi di tempo al
TedeSChi per andarSene

WASHINGTON 16. = 81 asscura che scoppiando la guer-
ra governo d Washington osservera ala etera trattato
concluso fra gil Stat Unit Prussia 1929 sudd
tedesch RESIDENT queso paese tempo per
lare propri AFFAIR." quindi andarsene
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-20
Economic Boycott Necessary After War
Unless Germany Is Democratized
By E A. FlLENE Of Bos,oa

BY refusing buy from Germany the allied could hamper
her economic recupeaton that her ability would be restricted
And the less Germany able the less the allied will need
to In addition the allied could gain from
economic understanding and action the funds they will need for rapid
restoration and defensive armament against threatening Germany
Therefore unless Germany democaz the allied nations will
have everything to GAIN both safety and in economic power by bu
ness boycott Of Germany.
All sincere lovers OF therefore Of their planning
prevent next will be obliged favor economic against
Germany whose auOcratc leaders could not be trusted keep the peace
revolution pressing at home their ambitions counsed conquest
In such situation Americans would realize that every dollar
given trade Germany would be helping Germany pile up armament
that later might be turned against the United States
will do good that such boycott bad economic theory
long the stubborn fact that emergency measure
will limit Germanys ability to thereby reducing the necessity for the
the world much and will furnish the allied nations with
funds for rapid restoration and defensive armng.
This statement made approve urge economic
good business policy but instead to emphasize how fundamental the
characterization Of Germany to the durable peace OF the world and
deed to the future economic welfare Of Germany herself II written
lin the ferven hope that the liberalization Of Germany be fastened
and thereby situation created which the nations OF the world Ger
manv included may Join in the establishment Of peace based the
president puts on justice and fairness and the rights Of man
lina.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-20
History Is Taught Wrong End Foremost
in Schools of United States
By GARRETT P. SERVlSS

The problem Of caon taking and possession
the public mind People studying perhaps they have done
hitherto the effects produced upon their children by the instruction that
they the schools of all kinds it the right kind of educaon
Almost hundred De Tocquele of the wsest
books written his democracy America made two significant
remarks which applicable extremely important side of this prob
lem One of these remarks the effect that America the only
try which the starting point great people clearly
able and the other, literally this "a" by the attention pays
public education that the original character Of American civilization
10 at placed in the eearest lightp
Putting things togeher-the absolutely made
beginning make popular intelligence the basis of their
Pubc education far that education related instruction his
tory and the principles Of society and government?
Surely put American ideals and American history from
the American viewpoint foremost It duty they owed themselves
md cultivate with the spirit which
their Institutions had been started
Manies the very best Of such cultivation offered BY
The schools And for long time the duty performed and American
children forth from American schools ndomitaby rooted the
faith Of American ideals They believed the fathers Of their country
right the Revolution needed vndcaton and this
nation owed European mens for having rejected their
system
do the schools teach such doctrine with equal strength today?
fault Of educational method that history taught end
We begin with English kings European autocrat the feuda
systen and the struggles of "divne right dynases.
These things take much time that there little left in which
to foh did Teach the young American first the
history principles of his country then he will know where
he stands the world what he stands for After that give him the
story the Old World which he will then be in position to value at its
true worth .-tTf
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-20
Fixed Price for Wheat Protects Farme,
From Danger Of Overproduction


Today there only side which any loyal bs
found and that the side o1 the Stars and Spe Since
il f all to make sach and the smallest sacrifice
anyone make 10 the sacrifice Of money
Price fixing business TO democracy like
sar ecnfuaon and someesstsscn particularly
has had when the available wheat supply
the lowest and when the demand perhaps highest
history The farmer cannot help feeling that his product under
sd sale would bring much higher price than the government
fix 1t to be remembered however that the fred price ss9o
Chicago for the entire 1917 crop and continues effect until July
next when the guaranty Of not less than So fIed by congress- becomes
operative Moreover while the world short Of available wheat
actually exists surplus Of this crop.
Australia has Of bushels which being offered
81 bushe and there the prospect of additional surplus t
lOOOOoOO bushels at the coming harvest that country India
there in sight surplus Of nearly OOO00O0 bushels Argentina
Of approximately 100000 bushels II fighting should ae
and peace negotiations begin these supplies added what obane
Canada and the United States would be thrown Immediately ON thu
market depressing the price here well elsewhere probably 81
buhe This does not take the Of wheat in
Russia which cannot be reached in affect the sale 1917 crop
The government price recently fixed protects American farmer
against decline in the wheat market While the present guaranty
based on small crop and will furnish subsidy farmer bu.
viii rather call for sacrifice hs part likely have under
normal crop nduons billion and quarter bushels wear Under
the government guaranty this will be sold for 81 bu.hc
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-20
weekend visiting in Paducah

weekend visiting in Paducah.
Hugh Lockhart and family
moved to Mexico last week. Mr..
Lockhart has q job in the mines
there.
Mrs. ODE Paris. of Marion. is
visiting here. the guest of w. B.
Butler and family.
Misses Evangeline and Vir-
GINA Duvall visited their grand
parents in Marion last week.
N. X. Farris and DR.. Sham
bles, of Paducah. were here last
W. elk looking after their mining
interests.
Dr.. A. F. Pope. capitalist Of
Louisville, was here last week
the guest Of C. R. Babb and
family snow bound.
L. M. Gray and family have
moved near Morganfield to farm
next year for J. w. Blue.
Linley Parker is wintering in
Titusville, Fla.
George kingolving attended
court in Smithland last week az
a juror from here.
Miss Ruby Mcdaniel was call.
ed home in Tennessee on account
Of the death Of her brother. in
the army. last week.
The remains Of Claude Peck
reached here for burial Tuesday.
He died Of measles and pneu.
monia, in the army.
PincAney vile church honored
Their p s.or with a unanimous
ell for he ninth year, and an
increased salary, and planning
for half time.
{. r. Padon has just complet.
ed perhaps the finest and most
convenient and up-'o.date stick
barn in the county. The pres.
ent snow and below zero wealth.
er emphasize the need Of more
adequate preparation in the way
OF food and shelter for live took
in this country.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-20
&J0[pth.t
Indigestion

Your stomach-does II ever bother YOU,
That's . sure sign something's wrong
indigestion. constipation. lazy liver,
elogsed kidneys, impure blood, Nature
Is warning you, and you had better heed
the warning.
Nature not only warns us, but a,-o pro-
vides the remedy. There are eight great
herbal remedies that give positive relief
in all kinds Of indigestion. These have
been combined into one great naturemedi.
cine-Vin Hepatica, the universal system
purifier.
l.. F. Sweeny. a Nashville travelling man.
broke down as result OF the meals he
was forced 10 eat on the road. Indigestion
and constipation OF the wors, kind caused
him untold suffering. Vim lIepa,ica re.
stored him and as he puts it, made him
FIT as fiddle"
Vim Hepatica is surely n matches tonic
ior regulating the bowels and building up
the entire system. Try a bottle o, Gu.
SaySO tat IL is a real nted;ss,.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-20
War Marriages, Contacted in Haste,
Often Bring Regrets


Moving the hardest duty OF army mans wife She has to no
ready to shift her household from place perhaps
days time This that furniture Sold some stored awa
shipped the homc other kinds selected trunks packed the
children QUILTED different kinds Of clothing bought, and what not
When living San Antonio Tex had the double problem 81
keeping home ready California open on the border
And the income Of army no, big simple matter
But wouldn't have changed single day Of my life for anything
do not think that general rule marriages good thing.
although circumstances often which alter husband was
the kind OF who know that felt after v
engagement to him that had known him always On the other
knew who engaged for wears before shS
married him. She knew him WELL actually ed Of him when
they married Of they did not have happy life YOU
isn't the length Of time you know your husbends the individuals
think most young girls who marry during NE haste often
regret their hasuess They think Of the responsibilities mar
rage 1t hard for young M 10 be left alone whom her husband
Toe II harder still for her with her life should s
c widowed because matter how young she is there big difference
between gol ard wcvhco In the majority u instances the
bride locl mol realize what she is doing
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-20
SEVEN SPRINGS
DELAYED from last week.

Ed Hall and Miss Jennie Nc
Clure went Paducth Dec. 1st,
and were united in marriage.
They ieturreI to The LONE Of
the bri e whsra a reception
ai.ed them, and On the day
following went the home of the
parents of the groom where
they were treated to a nice wed
ding dinner. This is a pop.
u'ar young couple Of Seven
Springs. We wish them much
happiness.
Ira LaRue has resigned the
principalship of the school at
Boaz and Fred Hillyard, of Rep
ton, occupies his position here.
Sam Guess. of Lyon county,
was in this vicinity Sunday.
John Crouch and wife will
move back to their: old home
p ace where they have lived for
more than 35 years.
M. l.. Patton and Moat Duvall
were in Kuttawa Wednesday.
Edgar Mckinney, ofLyon Co.. ,
visited his father.in law. W. H.
Campbell, Sunday.
O. T. Hodge. of Emmaus, was
in this vicinity Sunday.
Mr.. W. H. Campbell has been
on the sick list the past week.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-20

There Is more Ca'arrh In this section
OF the country thaa all other diseases
put together. and for years Il was SUD.
posed 10 be incurable Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly failing
TO cure with local treatment. pronounced
II incurable. Catarrh Is local disease
greatly Influenced by constitutional con.
ditions and therefore requires constitu.
tonnl treatment. Halls Catarrh Mod.
cine, manufactured by T. Cheney &
Co. Toledo, Ohio, Is constitutional
remedy, Is taken Internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. one Hundred Dollars re.
ward is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure Send for
circulars and testimonials
r. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 15c
Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-20

The with Germany great toucone Of ability to think and
act great nation The part Of German this war must
and know WILL be fruitful Of willing sacrifices par
otto devotion that Of citizen who points Pilgrims his
anosyes even because know how great the advantage
Americas citizenship and how the boon
who fled German conditions Of life both political to
brace the free institutions Of the New World.
American hearts, brain and Drawn merged the great
forces Of the American people in this aabbng enterprise
thus active in this work OF patriotic DEVOTION and looks
future for children children and chre
children shall live and prosper upon the great work
American credo Of will find Judgment ons
Of the millions who while proud Of the race
proude still of the fact being of the shall
bring the world the liberty and democracy which enjoy
There be division Only loyalty possible in n,s
heart and mind Of citizenship Of loyalty
which have and which citizens German
stock will hold sacred former days when
leaders Of the past crisis Of country gave their lives for
preservation
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-20
He Had Been ObserNant.

The teacher asked the class: "Nho
knows what the four seasons .nre|
After spell OF silence, u little hoy
whose mother was putting up preserves
raised his hand and cried engc.ly,
Pepper, salt. mustard, vinegar"