davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-10
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Department of the Interior.
u. S. Land Office Mt Lamar, Colo.

V EHHU VIIIVt Ut E'IfIlHf. VUTUt'
Feb. ~. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that VIII r'T 7. Chaddic. o.
Joycoy. Colo, who. on May T. 1910. made Hid. +.
No. Oi7i93 for lots 7. g. s. NV and sw Of
Section 2, Township 81 South Range 20 Wcs'
9Th Principal Meridian. has filed notice of int'H.
ton to make final year proof. To establish p ~
to the land above described. before Siias L. .I >,
mann. u. s. Com. at Springfield, Colo. ,nc
25th day of May. 1918.
Claimant names witnesses:
II. +. Patterson and William Terry, both Of joy
coy. Colo. John Cameron. md Ernest Sloan. both
of Clyde. Colo.
AL. BEAVERS Register.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department. of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colo Mar. 60, 1918
Notice is hereby given tina, William j. Mont
gomery. of Campo, Colo. who on Feb. 8, 1915,
nude Add'L. Hid. entry No. 0l6Obl, for cIznw1t.
Of section IS, TWP "a s. Il a West 9Th
p. NJ. has filed notice of intention make three
year proof 10 establish claim to the land above
described before Columbus c. Sven. u. $. Com.
ut Campo. Colo. on the ilth day OF May, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ben .Mosser. Oscar Z. Adamy. Charles A. hra-
, mcr, CIaud u. Rocgcs. Hll of Campo, Colo.
A. l.. BEAVERS. Register.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-10
STRAYED

A black or dark iron gray mare
mule about ID hands and l in.
high. blind in right eye, white
ring around neck, 4 years old,
unbranded. $500 reward for in.
format ton as tC whereabouts.
d6-o L. P. King
Buster, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-10
Notice For Publication
(Publisher)
Department OF the Interior

Department. OF The ThteTIOT
a. s. Land Office ut Lamar Colo Feb. u. l9ls'
Notice is hereby given that A. Fletcher Wagner
of N .na .icw.. Colorado. who. on AuEuet ~
1914 made lid entry 0li1TS. ior w'sne'I' lots = =
cI.nwi., misc, Sec. 81. Twp. 2s :. IL 5i W. 'th
p NJ. has filed notice of intention TO make ihree
year Proof. to Establish claim TO the land above
described. before Silas l.. speekmann' U. d Com
of Springfield, Colo. on the 10Th day oil May '9'o.
Claiment names as witnesses:
C. w. Bromley OF Flues. Colo, w c. Shannon OF
N;,,vi.w. Colo, Sam Holt. and Geo Is. Cole of
Springfield, Colo.
R,nyars Rppinter.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-10
NOTICE FOR PUBIl, ALTON

Department Of the lnssriss y. 8. Laad Once
Lamar Colo. Feb. d. 1919.
Noties 10 hsrshy givea that NseBsret u. Glasgow
Sprinshsld. toto. who Oh lay D, is.A. AsSs
hou,sssssd sntzy No. 0l4A2A fer s "a OF Sse.
vs.. I. 80 .. n. - W. sth p n. h.s nisd nsties
VI intsntion to make nnal thrss year Proof
TO cs.sblish claim 70 ths and ab " Described be.
iore siias E. aDsekmsnn. U 3 Connissio"sr. st
SDr,usfsi'. Colo. on the 5osb day q Nay. ioiy.
Claimant names 10 witnesses:
Acibsrt Z .'eenshsr. John C. Lsdd. MsuEies Loas
and Earl Y. Doosey, all Of SprinsAsSd. Con.
A. L. BEAVEkS, kyueor.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-10
Lost Strayed or Stolen

LOST 0traYeO OF otOlen
One stock dog female. natural
heeler, rather short hared; yel-
low; narrow white strip in face;
white threat; white front legs
and feet; white hind feet. Re.
ward fer return or information
leading to her recovery.
Claude M. Lundy, or Geo, Baker.
dS-9 Springfield, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOX PUBLICATION
(Publiaher.)
Department Vt the Interior.
U. s. land Of6cs at Lamar. Colorado.
Feb 10, 1915,
NoilCE 10 hereby given that Lee F. Berry.
Of Richards. Colo. who, on Nov. 81. 1914, made
q. E. No. oisi5l. for seA. Sec. "a, T. SO S.. lots T.
9, IL, 10. ls. seAnw}}4. See. Twp. 83 s.. a ".
9Th p. NJ, has 1isd notiss Of intention to make
Final three year Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described befoee Silas E. Speckmanu
U. s. Com. at opiiushcld. Colorado, on the
24th day Of Nay. 1918
Claimant names - witnesses:
u. u. McCIendon. Earl B. Clspp. James S. Acre.
and Jesse B. Taylor. all Of Richards, Colo.
A. L. BEAVER, Register.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department VI the Interior.
Lanu once d LANAI CAorado.
Maxeh9. ISIS.
Notieeis hsreby given that Earnes. Black. Of
RichsrdS. Colorado, who Oh Jan. %. 1915. nsoc
ho entry, No. ol5s2s. for Lots 8. 6. 2, .. and eh
Wa Of See.ls 1ownship "a South. kauEs ~ west
9th r. n. hss nlsd noties Of intsntisn 10 made
final year proof TO establish claim 70 the land
above described befors Silas E. Speck1nsnu v. s.
Commissioner ~ Springfield. Lo,oesuo, ea de
18th day o. May. lS.s.
SA,Iaant names a. witnesses:
J. e. Mckinley. Andrew F Hammer, Owen Jack
son. and J. Z. Aao-re. ali ~ Of Richseds. .olo.
A. L, BEAVERS, RsRistse
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-10
Music Glass

Miss Edith Campbell, graduate
of Bethany college, Lindsboro,
Kans., will be in Springfield the
last of the month to form a class
in music. Lessons given weekly
or semi weekly, usual rates.
Watch later announcements. DOL
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-10
WANTED-a man to breal

WANTED-a man to break
and put in some land; will give
1926 per acre and one third for
harvesting. Party can have an
equal amount of land for this
years crop. Good sandy land
and plenty Of it. Will have work
along through the summer. Am
leaving for the army and prefer
a man who can live on. the place.
My teams. are for sale-$150.
Place locrted at No. IL.
P. F. Colson, Utleyville, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-10
j. z, Mills.
c6-9 Gould, Okla.
JOE

JOE
Full-blood Mammoth Jack,
blue grey, s years old, sure
breeder. Terms, $500 to insure
colt to stand and suck. 8 miles
south and q 1-2 west of Spring
field. Mares from a distance
will he pastured free Of charge.
do w. A. Riddle, Owner.
Springfield. Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-10
NOTICE. FoR PUBLICATION
DspaftHent Of tho Iate1ioF
U. 8. Land Once At Lamar. Csio.

U. 8. Land Once At Lamar. CsIo..
Apr. I. 1913.
Notice is hereby sivsa thst Leas A. Wilson. Of
SprinEhed. Cslora6o.. whs % march u, 1914.
made hsuestssA satsy serial Ne. eltiss. fer nh
o< section q. Tswpsh&e 30 South.
Ranes y w. 9Th Prineipsl Meridian. has ais
notice u intsatioa b maize ansl 3 rear proof. 70
estsb'sh claim b tAs lsnd shovs described. b.
fore Sllss z. SpsesmaAn U. 8. Csn. at
Sprinsdsh. Cola. - he 18th day oS June. ISIS
Claimant aanes - Witnesses
Marion Cqsek. Tiidsa 6sasborsssh. ". J. Rsy
and Rex Ray. all Of spfiasAssd. Csio.
a. L. bEAVRR.RseIse,r
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-10
rlaHHtfrn
DR.. w. T. DICKERSON
Physician and Surgeon
Office in Barler Building
North Main ST

Opr1HRHeIu, COIOFauO
Strayed or Stolen-One
red, white face COW with horns,
branded TU on right hip. Two
red yearling steers, white faces.
one with white front leg. brand
ed il on left side, left ear crop
to the left. Finder please notify
me and receive reward.
d9.2 j. G. Murray, Flues. Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-10

TO 'TRADE-aood work
horse, single or double, smooth
mouth. for colt. Take or pay
difference.
d69 David Lay. Sprinef, Colo.
FOR SALE-Lots | r,.d 2 in
block 5, and lots TO- II. IL in
block 5; all in original town of
Springfield, Colo. For prices,
uddress.
J. P. Mills.
c6-9 Gould, Okla.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13
EVERY MAN BUYS BOND
N. e. Jones and Geo. McHenry Attend
Big Meeting in Chicago and
Learn Of Next Bond Issue.

NJ. E. Jones, Crawford county chair
man for the third Liberty loan drive.
and George McHenry were III Chicago
Friday, where they attended a big
meeting of county and state chair.
men of this district for the purpose of
Outlining the big Liberty loan drive
which will open April 9th. !;
[ The meeting was a disappointment,
inasmuch as those attending were ul-
able to learn how much money the
government expects to raise at this
time. Therefore lOwa's quota and that
of the various counties in the. state
could not be fixed. 1t is said that the
new bonds will bear Az per cert in
terest.
A plan was adopted at tllis meeting
by which every man will be called up
on to bear his share of the bonds and
distribute them more equitably. In
both former issues large blocks of the
bonds were subscribed for by capital
lists and wealthy citizens, hut with
the new plan every man is expected
to take a bond, the denomination of
which will be governed by his wealth.
Solicitors are to be provided with
cards and when they approach man
they will first ask him what property
he owns and it's value. He will be
asked to state his indebtedness. to-
gether with the amount of bonds of
the first and second issues, which will
be deducted from his resources and
the amount of bonds he is expected to
subscribe for will be figured on this
amount
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. O. C. Christensen entertained
fNhe members Of the Woodman Circle
Thimble club and several guests at
her home Thursday afternoon, March
eth. The afternoon was spent in sew
ing and discussing plans which were
very helpful to both the order and to
the Red Cross work. after which a
sumptuous three course dinner, was
served, the tables being beautifully
decorated with St. Patrick emblems.
Those present to enjoy the hospitality
OF Mrs. Christensen report this one OF
the most enjoyable functions Of the
year. Mrs. D. f.. Grccn, of Vail, was
an out of town guest. =
The Current. Event. club will meet
with Mrs. s. G.. Wright OH Friday OF
this week instead of Thursday, the
regular date.
Miss: Martha Fastje entertained the
Girls X. X. X. club last Wednesday
evening and very pleasant time was
spent. -.
Mrs. Otto Christensen. and Mrs, s.
p. Jacobsen were hostcsscs to the F.
l.. & +. club last; Friday. Following
the business meeting a SOCIAL hour
was spent and a delicious supper was
enjoyed by all: -
Miss Ruth Silletto entertained the
members Of the X. K. X. club on Tues
lday evening. when the usual good
time was enjoyed, A hight lunch was
served later in the evening.
Penelope met with Mrs. Hugo Gcb-
ert on Tuesday afternoon. when a
large attendance was present to en-
Joy the hospitality of the hostess.
Sewing and knitting were very much
in evidence and combined with a
general social afternoon the time
passed quickly. A delicious two
course Ian supper completed the pleas
ures OF the afternoon. A number OF
invited guests were present
ID. A. Il. met with Mrs. 0. A. Patter.
son on Monday evening with Mrs. Pat.
terson, and Miss Helen Burch as
hOstesses J, The regular Program for
the evening was carried out. followed
by tempting lunch served late in the
evening. .
COTE club was entertained in a
most unique way at the home, Of Mrs.
J. =. Romans last Thursday afternoon.
Tie guests were invited to, appear
with something pertaining to~St. Pat
rick upon their person. and Ito be
sure some very clever ideas were in
dulgcd in. After Il jolly time visiting
and complimentary remarks to indi-
viduals concerning their green appar-
ell, the guests were invited in to sup
per in the dining room where places
were laid for twelve. The same. St
Patrick idea was carried but i'll the
table decorations and the delicious
three course supper. Tiny pigs OF
potato were the favors.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13
DECLARED NOT INSANE.
Case Against Henry Godberson, o
Charter Oak, Dismissed After
.lona Session Of Commission

! Henry GOdbersen, of Charter Oak,
was BROUGHT to Dcnison Monday and
on Tuesday appeared before the coun'
ty insane commission. After an en-
tensive hearing at which the testi'
mOny of numerous witnesses was
heard, which continued until after 10
O'Clock last night the commission
dismissed the charges brought against
Godberson.
The hearing attracted considerable
}atteption.: Scores Of people were over
from Charter Oak, many of them ties.
| tifying. Godbers0n employed three
attorneys to look after his interests,
Jacob Hess, of Council Bluffs, an Oma.
ha attorney and p. J. Klinker, of Den.
isOn. l@-i',
From the testimony submitted at
! the hearing 1T seems that GOdberson
was much taken UP with a:young lady
at Charter Oak: He pressed his at
tentions upon, her much TO her dis.
comfort, and finally resOrted to writ
ing her letters, many of which were
very disconnected and mysterious, to
say the least. GodbersOn admitted
writing the letters. but testified that
he was a firm believer in clairvOyance
and that horoscopes which had been
worked out for him by people in Chi
cagO and Omaha had proven out. He
testified that he resorted to writing
these mysterious letters to the young
lady in question in order to gain some
information which he was very desir-
Gus of securing. The young lady was
married last month and even after her
marriage Godberson wrote her a mys-
FERROUS letter, mentioning the, hidden
hand, etc. Godberson testified that
he was born in Germany and came to
this country about nine years ago. He
took out his first papers: about a year
and "a hall ago. { He resided in this
county, first at Schleswig, then moved
to Charter Oak For several months
GOdberson has been endeavoring to
interest Denison capitalists In his
corn .husking machine. He presented
club some time ago and the. club ap-
pointed committee to investigate
the matter before the Commercial
the proposition and lately the club Of
fered the company free use of the old
electric light plant to be used for fac
tory to manufacture the machine. He
is a young man not quite thirty years
of age. 49,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13
MORE pEnlsoN BOYS IN FRANCE.
Joe Meade and Percy. Duncan, Both
Members Of IT,: 41st Engineers, N
Land Safely in France. -

Joe Meade and Percy Duncan, who
joined the national guards last spring,
but who few weeks ago were trans
ferred from Camp Cody to Washing
ton, D. c., are now safe III France.
Postal cards announcing their safe ar
rival in France were received by near
relatives of both young men last Fri
day. Their address is as follows:
Company D 41st Engineers, A. E. F..
via New York.
1t is not known Just what kind Of
work the boys are engaged in, but
their Denison friends believe that it is
something in connection with the big
steel tanks which were used by the
English and Canadians to such good
effect short time ago. Both Meade
and Duncan are qualified for this kind
of service as they are expert automo-
bile and truck drivers and repair men.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13
FIRE AT THoS. MALLoY, HOME.
| Defective FIue Causes Bad Blaze That
| Threatened to Destroy Residence
Quick Run BY Department.

A defectiv fiue caused a bad blaze
at the Thos. Malloy residence on West
Chestnut street shortly after twelve
o'clock Tuesday noon. An alarm was
sent in and THE department made
quick response and soon had the
blaze under control, but not until af-
ter the roof was badly damaged by
the flames. ...
The Malloy family had just sat down
to dinner when the fire was discover
ed. The flames we're confined to the
rear of the house and it was apparent
that the kitchen chimney was defect
i've and caused the fire.
The loss, so we are told. was covered
by insurance. r~. ~. Ass-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13
Daas From Banana Trsse.

Machinery has been taken to Hon
olulu from. the state Of WaSkihiton
by four men who are making an in
vestigation of the use of the 6btr .of
the banana trunk for bag making, The
was brought about by. an
nouncements that the sugar planters
of tho Hawaiian islands, as we'll as
those Of other sugar-producing coun.
tries. are faced with uncertainty con-
corning steady shipments from CAL
cutta Of bags to be used as containers
for raw sugar. Ever since bags have
been used BY the Hawaiian sugar
planters In exporting the raw product
from the islands to the mainland Of
the United States, the Hindu bags,
which are made to contain 125 pounds
each, have proved to be satisfactory.
War conditions have caused the plant
srs to cast about for substitute.
E
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13
CHICKEN THIEF At FARM HOME
Hans erodersen' Fires Shotgun at a
Man Entering Hen House on
Last Saturday Night. 5

Hans Brodersen, who operates his
fathers farm just west of Denison, dis
covered man proving about the hen
house Saturday night about 1880
o clock Hoping to bag the thief Hans
took his shotgun out to the barn yard
and fired it at the stranger, but failed
to wing him and he made his escape
in the darkness. 55
Hans was preparing to retire when
his dog out in the barn yard started
to bark Looking out the door Hans
saw man near the chicken house and
at once got the gun and fired it from
a distance Of about forty yards. He
believes he hit the man for he drop
ped to his hands and knees, but be-
fore Hans could get to him he had
made his escape in the darkness. The
lock on the chicken house door had
been broken. ~
Sheriff Cummings went out to the
Rrodersen farm Sunday. but was un-
able to find any clues which might
lead to the apprehension Of the would
be thief r-.".. Ee
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13
EIGHT: MORE MEN GO
Eight Crawford County Boys, Left
. Denison Monday far Camp Green,
N. c., to Enlist in Infantry.

County Attorney W. f. Kahler made
a business trip to Omaha on Friday,
Stephen A. Divine, Dow City. ),
Floyd o. Rigsby, Dow City.
Maurice l.. Heffcrman. Charter Oak.
James o. Turnlund, Dow City.
Andreas Steenkiste, Denison.
L. G. Mcbride. Denison.
F. o. Reynolds, Dow City.
C. G. Rockwell, Dow City.
| Eight Crawford county young men,
whose names appear above left Den.
ison Monday evening at SIG o'clock
over the Northwestern. enroute to
Camp Green, N. c., where they will
join a regiment of infantry. These
young men took advantage Of the priv
ilege of enlisting at this time rather
than waiting to be drafted.
The young men gathered in Denison
Monday afternoon and were guests
OF Carl F. Kuehnle at dinner at $3.50
O'Clock at the Hotel Denison. A most
tempting menu was prepared by Mrs.
Thos., Nielsen and the boys enjoyed
the affair immensely. Several rela.
tivcs of the boys as we'll as a few in
vted guests were in attendance at
the dinner.
A large delegation of citizens was at
the station to bid the boys farewell.
Most of the young mon who enlisted
would have been called in the second
draft. but when the opportunity pre-
scented itself for them to enlist they
took: advantage of it, believing that
they would get to France much sooner
than If they waited their turn III the
draft. &c. 49,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13

A. d. ROulliard arrived in Dcnison
this morning from Minneapolis and
will spend a few days here transact
ing business.
Sgt. John Kchoc. stationed at Dallas.
Texas. visited in Denison over Sun
day, a guest at the home OF Mrs. Mary
O'Connor. He was on his way to Buck
Grove for a few days visit with rela.
tivcs.
There arc Il number Of school chill
drcn at the west brick school who arc
anxious to earn money with which to
purchase thrift stamps. AnypnS who
has any odd jobs they desire to, have
performed should telephone Miss Jen-
ma Strahan at the west brick school,
who will sec that the work is attend.
ed to.
We wish to call the attention of the
readers of this paper to the article by
Harry C. Evans. which appears in this
issue. Mr.. Evans Is Y. NJ. G. A.
secretary serving with Pershings
forces in France and he has been writ
ing articles for the Chicago Daily
News, .Des Moincs Capital and other
metropolitan dailies. BY special ar
rangement Mr.. Evans will furnish the
Review with a copyrighted article each
week. This feature has been secured
by the management at considerable
expense, but we feel that it is one that
will be enjoyed by every reader Of the
Review. Remember these articles will
not appear in any other newspaper
published in Crawford county. The
Review has the exclusive rights for.
Crawford county. g.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13
Wrona Recruit.

Calling-up papers have been served
on a fve-months' baby boy at Hull,
England. The mother took the child
to the recruiting Office and satisfied
the military authorities that an error
had been made. Her husband IS a
discharged soldier, but the papers
were not intended for him or for any
one else in the housah>'' !
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13

To some one came a happy inspira'
tion and that some one added to an un-
assuming coat,dress a dashing military
cape. This cape Is detachable, fasten-
Ing, with buttons to the sleeves and
shoulders of the inconspicuous.
Nothing could do quite 20 well for
making it as blue serge and 1t Is shown
In this dependable goods, bound With
silk braid.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13
CARD OF THANKS

We3desire to express Oul: thanks IL
the many kindnesses shown US during
the illness and death Of Our son and
brother. Erwin. Also for the beautiful
flowers sent at the time OF burial.
't~ Henry J. Moeller
:: and son, Lowell iMOeller,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13
GREAT $. $. CONVENTION HERE,

The Sabbath schools OF the county
are expecting great convention at
Denison April 4th and 5th. The noted
Sunday school expert, Mr.. Hutton, will
be present and many plans are being
laid for the event. A district conven'
ton was held at Dow City last Sun.
day and the reports are that much in
terest was shown. The county con-
vention will be held in the Prcsbytcri'
an church.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13

Mrs. Gus Retman and Mrs. Ed Ret
man were passengers to Omaha Sat
urday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-23
DON'T EXPERIMENT.
You WIZ Make No Mistake if You
Follow This Sumter Citizens Ad-
& vice.
Never neglect your sadneys..

Never neglect your Mldneys.
If. you have pain in t.Aback, urin-
ary. disorders, dizziness and nervous
ness, it's time to act and no time to
experiment. These are frequently
symptoms of kidney trouble, and
d remedy which is recommended for
the kidneys should be, taken in time.
Doan's Kidney Pills is good rem
edy to use, No need to experiment.
It has acted effectively in many cases
in Sumter. Follow the advice Of a
Sumter citizen.
Mrs. B. P. Cuttino, : 10s Blanding
Street, says: "Six years ago I had in
hammation of the bladder and was
in bed with severe backaches and
Headaches. I was in bad shape and
my nerves were unstrung. tried diff
ferent things to get relief, but didn't
secure any benefit until I used Doan's
Kidney Pills. Two boxes Of Doan's
cured me and I haven't been bother
ed since"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Piils-the same that
Mrs. cuttino had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mssrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-Advt. ls2)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-23
A Prussiall Threnody.
columbia Record.)

(COlumD D1a RecOro.)
The Kreuz-Zeitung is singing e
swan song. This paper is the leading
tenor in the chorus Of the Agrarians.
1t weeps for the extinction of beau.
tiful Prussia Alas, Borussia!
Prussia as state is dead,'' it says.
bond ourselves together, standing
erect and with dignity, we receive the
fatal sword thrust of socialism and
demoeracy.'
Sad, isn't it? Prussia is to be nc
more. 1t will survive only as g
..geograp phical expression Has the
bile Of all history been bitterer than
that?
r 1.-The work of our famous men from
Frederick the Great, to Wilhelm II
lies in ruins"
Prussia stands as described. 1t is
impossible. to consider her STANDING
any other way. since the drill ser
geant at the time of the Great Elec1
tor imposed the hieratic attitude.
4 But nobody is deceived by the limr
and lamenting position taken by the
Kruez-Zeitung. The eternal .Prussian
who has extended himself into tn
eternal German. is not ready to sui
render. Prussia is merely playin.
."possum." It's efforts to stimulate g
death cannot fool those for whom tn.
performance is given.-At the sam
time Prussia and Prussianism ar
doomed to death. The allies will bs
the judges of the moment when tn
operation is successful.