davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-01
sdpere be,1tide @ei6iite in Slider
felt gebradt.

10 8aibingto1L 20. Suit. = Sic
6lutb ser beutl6en SSnDaiion int
Noroen ser Marne gebt idnea 5u-
rid. Die Ebatla6e, oaB elm aagemei=
ner &iid5ug in 0ieler. @egenr int
@ange lit, miro ni6t ain Srage ge=
1tent, sic eir15ige Srage, Die beute Ser
Mnffldrnng be6arf, lit Die, lpo li6
oie 5teuung befinbet, an Der Der
6einb ii9 our 8ebr ieben miro. Seit
gonnitog nporgen iin6 in Ser iS6lo6t=
li11ie 5tpii6en Soiiions nn6 Mbeims
be6ente11be 8eran6ernngen Dorgefon1=
men. @eute berlauft iie bon OnlbD=
le=@bateou beinabe bireH na6 Siten
6is Gere=en=Sar6enois, gebt oann
iiber Sen S1rcq nn6 fibrt tpeiter Oft
li9, big nor0ueltli6 Ser &eimierber-
qe sic 5traBe errei6t miro. Wilitdr=
fritifer batten sic 8ebamptung aufge-
fteut, 6oB Der Sein6 it9 m Surcq
CUR @ebr leben wiir6e, bon oe!ien
&oben feline f6aperen @ei6iibe oie
.@iienbabn Baris= @balon entlang ser
Marne beberrf6en f0nnten. Dieic
Soee bot ii9 iebt als irrtbiimli6 CT
1pielen. Sc bot Sen Mni9ein, als Oh
fii6lid bon Ser 8esle it6 feline Ser
tbeioig1tngsitellungen befdn6e,1, au!
oie oie Deuti6en ii@ 5nriid5iebel,
un6 ibren @iberitan6 gegen ben alt=
ierten Drnd gu orgoniiieren bernto9=
ten. Die ein3ige on6ere @ertbeioi-
gungsitenung, 6ie bier m0glib er=
i9eint, folgt Ser Misne un6 8esle
bon 5oiiions big nod Gismes> uno
berlGnft BON 6ieien Hunfte Der Mr,
6re auf &eirns 5u entlang. ueber
brennen6e D0rfer entlang Der Msne
mno @esle bon 5oiiions Big 8a5o6es
tpir6 III ben 8eri6ten gemel6et, un0
iie iheinen 6en @in6rmd al beitdtt-
gen, 6ab eie Deuti6en fii6lib BON
bieier 2inie feinen organiiierten Wi.
6eritan6 le1ten tpo4e11.
SHE Mn5ei6en 6enten 6arauf FIN,
6aB bas '6e1lti9 Sberfommanoo iei=.
ne StreitfrGfte aus Der bon General
Sod geiebten Gaue 5u 8ieben ber-
no9te. Ser bon ben Denti9en in Ser
@o9e felt oem 8egtnn Der alliierten
@egenoffenitbe geIeiitete @iberitano
bat ibnen tpabrideinlid geniigenb
3eit gegeben, Die idtperen @efdnbe
un0' einen groBen Ebeil ibrer gor-
ratbe aus 6em Sell 3uriid5u5ieben.
Dieier @i6eritan6 pnr beion6ers
itarf an Ser 2inie fibli6 bon Soii-
ions Big nod Sul6p, fotpie tpeftlih
un6 fii6tpeitIid bon @ein1s, bie sic
bitalen mihnitte Der @dInbtli1tie
biloeten. @etra6tet man Die angens
blidli6e Gage 10 nuB man iagen,
6uB 6ie Deutiden I'M Mor6en bon Der
Mnrne eine ernitli6e 9eie6erlnge er-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-01


master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
August 1st, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
@aibington, &c. sS,1li. =. Das
et1pas n1ebr ols flint Meilen iiiolid)
bon Soiiions eelegene 8i1emontoire
lit bon Sen Sran5oien un6 Mmerifa'
fonern erobert aporoen, 1pdbren6 mei,
ter iiibli6 Oul6D-l e-@bateau BON il.
mem genomnen tp,1roe. Sier 6ran-
gen fie nod tpeiter oltli6 bon benz
Stdotden aus Dor. 3tpii6en Dem
Snrcq nno ser Marne briiden Die
slmerifoner itarf gesen sic feinolt-
den 9inien nn6 boben 6ie iiiblide
SaIfte bes @ol6es bon 9a Sere ge.
non1men, 1poburb fte Bis 1ngefdbr
bier Wseilen brett fii1lib bon 5ere.
et,-Sarbenois borge6rl1ngen 1tn6 benz
Centrum Ser aus bent Nearnefeile
bera1nfiibrenben StroBen, burd 6as
Sic Del1ti1en aus BEN iii6speitli6en
Sbeile1t oes gini6nittes 1i9 5uriid-
aieben miiilen. Oesglei6en miro
8isz@olb, >peiter iii6o1tli9 ser 0ear=
ne gu, bon Sen Deutiden geldubert.
9ie @roberung BON 8iaemontotre
unb Oul6p le @bateau i6eint an5u,
oeltten, oaB General Mangin, tpdb=
reno er an Ser gan5er oeutfden 9inie
Sen Gruf oufre6t erbGlt, an beion=
bers tpibtigen 8unften, 6eren Ser
Iuit cine @efabr fir 6ie 0euti6en
biloet, grobere Er1tppen 5ufamnten=
su5ieben ber1uag. 8inemontaire
Iiegt an Der StraBe 5oiiions=@ba-
teou CHERRY, iiiotpeitlid bon Der
@to0t gu5ancp 6os nod einem ni6t=
umtliden 8eri6t bon ben Muiierten
genornmen tpltroe. Ser Sau bon
SuIdp=lezGboteou raubt SEN Oeut=
iden sic glngel, Tim 6ie ii9 tbr &ud-
5ug tpeiter fii6lid ge6rebt bat Ser
gerluit biloet fir Sen SSein6> Ser BEN
Srt bartnddig bertei6igte. einen
fdhperen S6lag.
Ser fron5oiii6e onttli6e 8eri6t
erflGrt, ooB sic Mniierten mon tpei=
ter oltli6 Ser @ta6t borge6rungen
iino, tpo6ur6 iie big in bie Na6bar>
fdpaft 6es @iigels $50 gebra9t tper=
ben tpiiroen. Dieier tper6e Ben M=
Iiierten eiren guten 8eoba6tnngs=
punft fir tpeite Streden BEG Oa1rcq
uno fir beioe l1fer oieies 6luiies ge=
BEN. l1eber Sic Mntpeienbeit Ser
8riten an ser 2irie bon @eur Big
nod Merp BremecD, peitli6 bon
Rein1s, feblen ndbere Ginaelbeiten
Ser beri6tete i9nene 8ornari9 Ser
8riten 6oielbit i6eint ie6od on5n,
beuten, baB ibr StoB cine groBe Strait
befoB uno oaB ibr Sorti6ritt nod
onboIten iolfe. estn groBen un6
gmt5en i6eint Ser @iif5ug Der 9euts
fden aus oem Marnefeile a115ubalten
Mn Ser 8eitieite bes &eiIes lit oer-
ieIbe offeniihtlid, ie6o9 1T Der Stre-
de iii6tpeitIid bon @eims Big 5ur
Marne iber etnen feinbliden &iid,
5ng 11i6ts beri6tet tpor6er
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-01
Wie der Ju$ticia
ver(enkt warde.
Nfenm Sorpeboes u1trben i11nerbalb
% Stmnben a11f bas Sdiff abgez
fe1tert. - 9ret bis adt 1tnterIee-
bppte mabmen an oen Mngrtff
tbetl.

True translation fled with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
August 1st, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
2on6on, 26. Suli. = 8ie Sic
Duilp Mail erflart> baben BRET Biz
o9t uboote an 6em Mngriff an 6ent
Danpfer sSuiticta tbeilgenommen.
Ser &an1pf begann am 6reitag gead-
11tittag tint 6rei ubr unb enoete am
Sunltug r1orgen. Dos 56iff fanf
gegen 1 l1br nadntittags, na66em
neun Sorpe6oes obgefeuert tpor6en
1Daren.
Mlg Ser 0nnrpfer 5uerit getroffen
1pnr6e, etlte11 Gorpe6oboot5eri erit0rer,
tpel6e Sen Danppfer begleiteten> ber-
an un6 tparfen biele Eiefenbon,ben
aus. Batrouinenboote itan6en ber1
S6iff BEL un6 Elm S@lepper nabn es
ing S9leppta1.
Ser 51peite n1n6 brittle Eorpe6o
tp11r6e ettpa Inn 5 l1br 11a6mtttogs
8ei6e berfeblten ibr
3iel. 8pei 5tun6en fpater fab man
einen an6eren Eorpebo. Gin @ano-
nier bonn Danrpfer sSuiticin 5ielte ie-
6o6 10 gut, 6aB er BEN Eorpe6o trnf,
ebe er 6as Sdiff erreidte. Ser
Torpe6o erplo6ierte.
M1les tpar rnbig Biz o9t l1br
aben6s, als man sen fiinften Sorpe=
90 iob. Die @el9iibn1onni9aft 6es
Dantpfers Sufticia 5ielte ie6o6 10
gut, 6aB Sic @eiHoiie in ser N6be
6es Sorpe6oes eini6lngen un6 Ser
Gorpebo 10 obgele11ft 1pur6e nn6 fem
3ieI berfeblte.
esSn ser 3tpti9en3eit 1par ser gr0b=
te SbeiI Ser 8eiaBung nod on6eren
gebradt tpur6erl pel6e sic
gan5e Hadt bin6ur6 neben 6ent
Don1pfer geblieben tparen.
Ser Don1pfer befon6 li6 om Cont
tag Morgen anf Ser Tabrt na6 6em
Sofen o1s sic @el9iibntanni9aft
tpieber in Gbdtigfeit trat nno ser ie6z
Ite un6 iiebte Eorpe6o gingen borbei.
3mei Stun6en fpdter feuerte elm It.
goot Ben a9ten un6 neunten Eorpe=
90; ser cine trof SEN Dontpfer essuiti=
cia om &ed un6 Ser n116ere an1 8ug.
Ser berienfte 0ampfer war ebe-
oem Ser bollan6iibe Dantpfer Sta,
ten6an1; er tpnr6e bon ser britii6en
iibernon1n1et1 ols er ouf
ser @erft bon @elfait ieiner BoQen=
orng entgegenging. Ser beri ienfte
n1aB 32,234 @egiitertorp=
mem. @r befon6 ii6 o1f ser Subrt
nod Mmerifa, noh6em er Elm itur-
fes uncertainties Erltppe1rfontingert| 8
tnoh europa gebro9t botte. Sci ei-
ner &eiabnng bon 600 big 700
Mann fona1te Der Dan1pfer alf Ell
ner Tobrt 5fnifden 5000 Big 1000
@ol6aten befor6ern.
2 2on6on, 81. eSa1Ii. = Die britt
f6e M6miralitdt gab lebte Nn@t be,
fannt> baB Ser Dan1pfer SSuitieia Ser
Wbite @tar 2i1rie, Ser ant Gan1 tag
bon 6eutl6en untereebooten an ser
9eor6fiii ite> bon SsSrlan6 berfenft tpnr-
oe> nit on6eren S9iffen 5uionm1en
urter @ebedung bur9 3eritorer nno
an6ere Gabr5enge mar, nls er ange=
griffen tpmr6e.
liHen, sic ie6o6 nod fein Seoan be-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-01
6prtidritte ber Tranaoien an Often.
Be ser Gdla6tIinte.

25 @ofbington, 80. SSuli. - Die
Deutfden baben in Die gtgantiide
Sdla6t 5tpiiden Soiifons unb
STEMS nnbe an cine Mfnion Man1
0ortiebnng auf sette 81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-01
Rallpftruppetl in
Ttaliett angtkoinitletl.
Ndttbeilmng bes @eneraliabsdefs
Mard) I'M @odenrebietu. 300,-
600 Nfann im sS11li beridifft. -
8ilb1tng stpeier me1ten Mrnneeforps
an Ser &antpffront in 6ranfreid.

True translation fled with the post
master at st. Cloud. Minnesota, on
August 1st, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
II @oibington, 80. sSuli. - sS11
ieirer iibli6en @ohe1fonferen5 nit
3eitungsleuten tbeilte General Mor9
beute n1it> Dob ausgebil6ete amerifa,
nii6e @an1pftruppen aus Sranfrei9
in Stalien eit13utreffen begonnen baz
ben. Den &riegs1eporteuent iei TO-
tpeit ie6o6 nidt mitgetbeilt lpor6en,
mie itarf iie iin6 nn6 an tpel@er Sei-
te iie CUR @ertpen6ung fornnret fol-
len. Cine meitere Mettttbeilung 6es &C.
nerals Mar6 beiagt, bab 5tpei neue
alnerifanil6e Mrmeeforps in 6ranf-
reid gebiI6et ipor6en iinb. sc fins
6ies 6as bierte nt6 FINITE, sic bon
BEN @eneralmaioren George SO. @ee6
un6 Omar 8l1t16D befebligt tperbe1t.
Die S9la9tfituation an Ser Mis-
neMarnezGront 5uian1menfoiien6,
erfldrte General Mar6, oaB fie 6en
an1tli6en 8eri@ten 5nfolge oa3u ge,
fmbrt bot> boB sic Deutf9en elf Mei=
len tpeiter Don 8nris 5uriidge6r6ngt
tpo6nr6 Die Iniierten 2i-
ME I'M 8ebn Meilen berfmr5t tbor=
Ben lei. 9ie Stennngen an 6en GIm=
ten 6es @eiles in Ser MGbe bon 5oii-
ions ln6 @bein1s ieien, reIotip ge-
nontnen, 6ie gleiden geblieben. Ser
ser Deutf9en bon @boteou
Sbierrp gegen 6as Centrum 6es @ei,
leg 1per6e ie6o6 fortgeiebt, nn6 Der
tpidtige 6e11ti6e @note1tpunft Tere-
en=Sar6enois befin6e ft6 iebt nur
nod 6reieinbaB MetIen bon Ser al-
liierte1 2inie entfernt nn6 iei einem
6ener nnterlporfen. Ser
Sortf9ritt felt Neiihthpo6 fell
bon Sen @riten bireft tpeitlib bon
&eints gena6t tpor6en. 9ieier 8or=
marib bon an6ertbab Meilen an Ell
ner Srort bon bier Meilen be6ente
eine beion6ere @efabr fir Sen SSein6,
6efien @treitfrqftte in1 Sii6en oaonr9
in eine ungiinitige Stellung geroten
feier. |
Ser 6entfde Mngriff BEL @pie6s
babe 6ie Mmerifaner in ibren 8or=
mari9 MIR ber5ogert 6ieie Grnppen
befdn6en fi1 iett tpie6er in ser @or-
lpartsbelpegung.
General Mar9 gab 6ie 5eit1peili=
gen 8efeblSbaber ser flint &orps 1pie
folgt befanttt:: 1. @orps, @eneralmo=
ior Sumter 9igget; 2. &orps, Gene
&obert 8. 8unor6; g..
@orps, @eneraluaior @iniom so.
Wrigbt; 4. @orps, @eneroIntoior
George SO. gfees; 5. &orps, General
major Omar 81n6D. Die 80. DiDi=
iion Ser Electromagnetic, 6ie gum
groBten Ebeile aus Er1tppen 6es
Stoates Wei6igon 5ufanrmengeiebt lit
un6 bon @eneralmaior &oon befeb,
ligt miro, befin6et ii6, tpie General
Marb erfldrt, gegentpdrtig an einem
rubigen Mbi6nitt in Sen @ogeien.
5efret6r 8ufer 1tno Gen. Mor9
tbeilten 6en MiIitdransi9uB bes
Senats nit, 6aB nit oen $4,000
Eruppett> sic 1ebte @o6e obgei6idt
sic 3obl Der I'M Monot sSuli
uber SEN S5ean transportierten nme=
rifanii9en Trnppe1r Sen &efor6 bon
100000 errei6en 6iirfte. Weit Sen
Sen6ungen ser lebten @o6e iei bie
@eianmt5abl ser na6 Granfrei6 per-
I6ifften Eruppen auf 1,25O,00O ge-
itiegen.
lteber $50 an,erifaniide &riessidif.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-01
gillempntpire unS Oml6D-le-Gbateau
aefalleu.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
August 1st, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-01

liHen sic ie6o6 nod fein- -Se6on be-
beutet.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-10-05

boistsEOusnesss often init language,
lighted cigars or breath smelling badly
With liquor, tobacco or garlic and
spaghetti An tanning and erowding
toward the point Of entrance. In rival
haste to get into an empty theater often,
or to take half filed ear. Men climb
ing over the arms of women, or snatch
ing them loose in terrible rush to get
q seat that always should belong to
women by right of her superior sex
Too often this condition obtains when
there is not a shred Of excuse. 1t is
not the browning intention that men
show feeble regard for women, on the
contrary every man has a heart lit up
with that genial lone spark Of honor
toward the women. We should not come
to Chicago and go wild In the bewilder-
ment and excitement or the freedom one
enjoys in this great metropolis. As
a race we will never show any great
mark of our civilization and charaets,
until we have given to women of our
own blood the first consideration and
always pay them the special honor that
is due them and what we would ex-
peet of the conduct of other men to-
ward them.
Let us stop this fearful rushing and
pulling and squeezing and jostling and
erOwding and jamm-ng. 1t looks bad.
Bun IBERrY BoNos
THE LATE GEORGE W. MCKINLEY.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-10-05

social conflict the noble essence and at
tribute Of = Christ sho piBeteen hundred
years ego enuaeisted me great Magma
chsrta Of all hdmenity, the Golden
Rule- This doing unto othera as you'd
have them do unite you is but the
natural plea Of the most righteous saint
that ever walked the earth, and it has
taken the long stretches of centuries,
with its jars, and its bsllissreney, its
wars and its outragss Of horrifying pro
portions 10 sift through the ereviees of
our Obstinste, ineorrigibls human nature
to arrive at peace spoken to mankind
on tie PLANES of Judes in the arst years
Christianity. The President is q real
man of great courage and iogiaeI
resources to thus speak for the rights
Of weaker peoples.
We can plainly see the picture of the
poet when he wrote:
"Truth is ever on the scaffold
Error sits upon the throne,
standeth God within the shadow
And behind the dim unknown,
Keeping watch above His own"
The above Is the sense and the kernel,
If not the true and accurate quotation.
This old world tossed and driven as it
has been by hurricanes of man IS ugly
impulses and hate, win yet be led to
see the righteous prsachments Of the
doctrine upon which hang all the laws of
the prophets: Glove one another.''
II is no improperly to take the words
Of President Wilson as a special bene-
dietion for the oppressed Negro in
America. Words fitting for the OPP
pressed of every land, and yet very aB-
propriate to palIiate the sad condition
of our race in the South suffering the
brutal usages of criminal tyranny in
deseribable.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-10-05
x Bun uBeRrY BONDS . ;
THE LATE GEORGE W. MCKINLEY
By 81. W. A; Majors.

George W. Mckinley will not be re-
membered and measured in the scales
to the fun value of his worth. He had
convictions, and the courage to state
those convictions. His true spirit
gave him this courage, and in his gen
eral tendencies to make himself un-
derstood- he feared no man. With him
the question was always, is IT right He
did not try to barrieade his argument
with logic, nor festoOn his speech with
elegant language. This in part is some
what a description of his personality.
We knew him in the early years of
the sos, and At time he came TO our
home city, Austin, Texas. He soon won
the respect and confidence Of the city
officials and about the year 80 he be-
came a city officer of the peace, posi-
ton he held for several years with
honor and credit to his race. When he
left Texas to make Chicago his home in
1898, he left a host of friends behind
including many Of the best known and
wealthiest White citizens of Austin.
For many years Mr.. Mckinley has lived
a consistent Christian, never eompromis-
ing between right and wrong. Dssot-
ed TO bis church and to his family, and
always filing some place Of worth with
whatever he united himself.
He was steady, earnest, honest and
sincere, his sympathy was of the candid,
but always pathetic kind. His ten
denotes Of heart and his tears extolled
the virtues Of goodness.
In later years he has been almost an
invalid, and yet frail or feeble, he was
Industrious and engaged in real estate,
united himself to the civic organizations
and more recently became . uniformed
officer Of the Chicago guard. He was
q charter member Of the Texas Fellow
ship Club, acting in Official capacity in
one form or another until he died. He
was useful, courageous man who had
ideas and could express them. True to
his God, true to his family and himself,
be ssuld net be osheryise u his friends
ana thus he died. May he rest in peace.
wherssA, It Aas pleased the Almighty
God to eail our ffisnd and brother,
George Mckinley, from labor to re-
ward; and
Whereas, The Texas Fsllewship Club
has lost one of It's staunshest and ftuest
members; and
vksrsss, His family has Lost loving,
fond husband and father, therefore be
Sc
Rs.slvsd That the Tsna. F.lsv.hip
clnb extend its sineerest and most heart
felt sympathy to the 6sseased family of
our beloved brother in this, their hour
Of great sorrow, and
Be II Further Resolved, That copy
Of thee resolutions be entered IN the
records q the Glns and copy Be s.ns
to the bsresved family.
Signed,
n. A. MAJORS, Pres.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-10-05

Julius F. TAYLOR, zaisor and
Puhlishsr.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-10-05
PHILOSOPHY or rRrENDsHp.

People are seldom ever as bad as their
friends make them cut to be. The
above sentence rs not clothed with the
rhetorical dignity Of syntax, but IL we
had said it any other way il perhaps
would not have appealed to you. Don .
you know that most people alive are
not tongue-proofi Don't you know
that most of us are held up to ridieuiei
Have you done anything like a fool re-
eentlyf That is, have You done any
thing lately that you would call your
best friend fool for doingf Reader,
this 10 an earth-plane existence, most Of
us, or al Of Us, possess human nature
that makes us-Whisper, or not speak at
all, and OIL dear me, if our thoughts
were known by others perhaps none Of
MS would be found to be what is re-
quired Of the high place We pretend to
occupy in our own estimation.
Then shah we say one is lacking in
the sober graees, on the mere pretext
that none sf us is as good as we pre-
tend to bsi Wherefore goodi Who is
gOOdi IF no one thinks MS good what
credit does one get for being goodf
And yet being good brings its own re-
ward. People are not indifferent to
individual conduct. Every one is sap
posed to stand well on the principles
Of deeeney and good behavior. Tia
proper precept and example win ever
be the criterion Of any race.
We should never lose sight of the sim
Of society. By society is meant the
high reaches Of ones best nature 10
measure mp on all the noble doctrines Of
a well ordered and well governed PEG
pie.
Outside of this resin we fad the out
east and the degenerate, all of the de-
graded among both men and vpnea,
high or low, rich or poor, of their kind.
People are often better than We sup
pose them to be, and the trouble that
our friends meet with is found in the
lack Of their personal tnowisdee 81 n.
Most Of this arises out Of the selfish
spirit that marsnds. 6uf human nature.
The desire to occupy the highest place
cannot be criticised No one cares to
eulogize somebody that win crowd them
out when they are sisss the right u
way.
an of rs have geod opinion Of onr-
selves, and Why netf ssif.isp, and
that chief preservation i Natures FIRST
law.
Our pseiudiees are never to be trust
ed. Our good opinion Of others should
grow 70 strong and impregnable that
doubt might never asd fertile al =
our hearts % aoarish- OR freadship.
must Be bound with hoops Of steal.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-10-05
-<BM leEE9 BoEDs -
TIE OLD GALLANT EIGHTH.


/ was thinking this morning Of the day
when our boys
OF the Eighth went away to their
camp.
Twas a day to remember, full Of music
and noise,
Through our streets how proud was
their tramp.
It's been a whole year since We babe
them goodbye,
And they seemed so glad to entrain.
For they were full iedged and the snap
in their eyes
Told us what they would do at LOr-
Lorraine you wen know is lost child
of France,
Since 10 she has been prey
To the Kaiser's strong win and his
wealth to enhance
For many a long, weary day.
Bot nov that our boys Of the Eighth
are on guard,
The rest of the world may be sure
That things with old Wilhelm are going
to be hard
And it's doubtful If he can endure.
These black boys of ours, and of Illinois
Are men that shoot straight, every
one,
And for having fear, thsse city black
boysi
Not as long as they can look down
gun
So dpnt ever fear for our fellows can
fight,
They'd fight like the devil, this
Kaiser,
And while they're helping to get
Europe right
They n be getting all America some
wiser.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-10-05
-S6N HsEEn boaps
ABOUT osovDEs 10 ar m PUs-
1Io PLACES AID ON STREET
CARS.

Undue haste is often misplaced and
too often eauses trouble not intended
ana besides Il is unnanly to crowd
snd maize uaecnfortable our women and
girls on any women and girls. A
brnsque and ruined nature often creates
. scene Of hostilities which could be
avoided We have noticed this awful
and needless hurry Of men to get in
tAs asess sf tAsaisrs and on street ears
apparently obIivious Of the presence of
ladies, reckless and better skslter shap.
don. very neasly niseoneePtion Of the
ehivalry our men folks should ever show
toward the female Of the species.
Scene: Any theater door. or where
barge numbers get On ne street ears
Fearful rivalry, sropdiss and iosslisg.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-10-05
SIGNED,

n. A. MAJORS Pres.
EDITH Y: wooDLEE, ssey.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-04-25

take an informal ballot for street com
missioner.
The informal ballot resulted in Err
nest Wiesen receiving all votes cast.
Moved and carried that the informal
ballot be declared formal and that Mr.
Wiesen be declared elected street com
missioner for the ensuing year
Moved and carried that an informal
ballot be taken for janitor for the Mn
nicipal building.
The following applications were read:
Mineral Point, Wis, April 16, 1915.
To the Hon. Mayor and Common Coun-
Gil of the city of Mineral Point:
| hereby announce myself as candi-
date for position as janitor, subject to
action of council.
Yours respectfully,
w. ii. BLEWETT.
Mineral Point, Wis, April 10, 1918.
To the Hon. Mayor and Common Coun-
Gil
| hereby make application for the
position of janitor of the municipal
building at present salary paid, SOS per
month. In addition to attending to
building in careful manner, will also
attend to park around building and at
tend to city park at water tower.
Respectfully yours,
JOSEPH l.. JACKSON.
In first informal ballot for janitor
Mr.. Will Horn received majority of
votes cast.
The next formal ballot resulted same
as above and Mr.. Horn was declared
elected
Motion made that the street commits
sioner's salary be fixed at SO per day,
counting all working days in month.
Motion carried by all aldermen vot-
ing aye on roll call.
Moved by Alderman Gilman that
the janitor's salary be fixed at $85 per
month.
Alderman Shepard offered the follow
ing amendment: THAT the above sal
airy be fixed at SIS per month at this
time.
Oh ioil Gail lut was lOSl.
The original motion then being put
was carried by the following vote /:
Ayes Aldermen Gilman, Horn,
Brown, Chamley, Groth. Noes-Alder-
men Shepard, Martin, Coady.
Moved by Alderman Chamley that
street laborers be paid ST. rs per day.
Al.
council.
Moved by Alderman Chamley that
while present conditions last, So. so per
day be paid for work with man and
team.
On motion the council adjourned.
JAMES w. HUTCHINSON,
Attest Mayor.
H. G. Jackson. City Clerk.