davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10
COMMENCEMENT wEK
MONDAY NIGHT

The annual class PLAY which y,
las been the custom for the gradual
ing class to present each pear win
he put on by the class OF 'ts nez.
Monday evening At s;ae ., the Cory
Theatre. .s'- ?. f-'
The play is Claim Allowed One
which has a great patriotic appeal
1T the present time II has been S.
lected with a view to PLEASING every
member OF the audience and It is sin
eereiy believed that II win do 20.
The entire net proceeds from the
play are to be donated to the sny-
der Chapter OF the Red Gross which
is badly in need ofstunds at the
present time.
Every member Of tho class takes
some part In the play. TIC east Of
characters rs as follows;
Mr.. LAFohl. manufacturer OF mu-
pitlons. Alfred WaddilI
Mrs. DaFohl. his wife, Dorit
Marshal.
Dahney LaFohl. hrs patriotic son.
Robert Davenport
Ethel LaFohl, his daughter, Lois
Curnutte
Lillian Cormen. Datney's fiance,
Ruth Buchanan
Tom Bradley, EtGlers patrot Roy
Stokes
Mr.. Metz, an AmeTican-German
Erie Grantahm.
Mrs Metz. His son's wife Jessie
Zee Ligon.
ahermru Metz, His grandson
Wrsymond Sims
Mary Metz hlg granddaughter
Cecil strayhorn.
Mrs. HohenlolIern, propagandiS
Florence Rose.
Heino Hohensollern, her brother
Roy Stokes.
Mrs. Thompson, Of tho Red Cross
porlia Morrow
Little Scout, doing his hit, Mar
shall Higgins.
Nab. a black bird. George John
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

claud Hicks who has been serious
liz deR for several weeks at Camp
ry~,as was brought home last Sun
day and possibly may never again
be physielly NJ for military duty
His mother has been with him dur
ing his illness and will continue to
minister to him at home. cIaud was
one Of our first registrants to be
called for training and he made a
GOOD record until stricken with Ill
ness.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10
Amarillo nonds For snyder.

Chairman Roser of the Sourr,
County Liberty Bond Committee IL
in receipt OF the following letter
showing that some OF the purchasers
in the employ OF the Santa Fe have
had their bonds credited to scurry
county.
The letter to Judge Rossor sAys'
Amarillo, TeI,, Nay Q. 1913
County Chairman srd Liberty Loaa
Bonds seurry Coupty, Twas
Snyder,
Dear Sir: This is TO advise that
have requested the Federal Reserve
Bank at Dallas 10 credit seurry
county with ,s9So.eo account sub
scrlptions By our employs to third
Liberty Loan. Your truly.
]. N. Freeman, Trsas.
p. q s. F, Ry. Co
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10
A GOOD IIGHT RAIE
FALLS OvHR COUNTY

That was a delightful little rais
we got here last Friday and satur-
DAY. II was slow sprinkle for about
80 hours and IT all went Into the
ground. Flowed land was wet five
or sir inches deep and stuff that
was up was greatly benefited. Grass
is beginning to show up and farmers
are planting cotton and feed stuff.
The weather pross have promised VI
several more rainy days through May
and June.
The rain gauge here measured "
hundrodths OF an inch
]. p. Bnlingsley, Dunn, three
fourths; J. 8. Golden, Canyon three-
fourths; r. Z. Curry, three miles
east, three fourths; J. B. watts
Union country. nearly none. L. f.
Beaver. Fluvanna, one inch.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10
FINAL SALE Of
Y LIBERTY BONDS
Visiting speaker Insists That Evcry
Man Must Do His DUTY.

u., W cnnn,n.A.m ~ Ah,,sn.
.,, ,, a..
'a'''u 'A'se A'u''"'' " '"'
pourt mouse In snyaer last Fnaa'
In the interest Of the bond drive and
kis epeech had telling effect
n, cnr,,,vhau 4. ,,,,.a and
al. .n....v "a ha h.d IN. ,nA,.
v,ana, st,,mt,on NJ sls hssrer.. Ho
sn,,v no,,,.v.d ,As hru,a,,,v ana aa.
.s,, =, orr ansmv oa,manv, c,,lnr
-, =. .,ow ara ain ana m.,hoAs
Z, ,.,. a,Mas.a na,,on ,o conoua,
~. -..,s ua sx,,a,n.d IN. .or,ous,
- "a .n. a.. =. h.,o a, hsna
a. $1,000 ,,,s on.,ov a, ,hs wor,a.s
s...s ana n,,.d ,hs n.ooss,,y Of
....,ns 40 ,ha a.rror ,h.,
!. .s-..,.,,,,s an, ,or,,,v ,h,ourh
49,. ,..s =, ,n,s,ss, ana lI.,isunes,
s.s n,,,,s .vs,v ,ova, American
$3.50 nn ou, .o,a,sr. NV making
- n..a.d ..-r,,,os Ma comnlI.
49,. ~ ~ .,,,....,,, q, ,Ao hss,,v
., .e - ~ ,sa annaa, n nnr,
~. Y,s.,,v ponAs IN ,hs taos a,
--,...-.s,s oona,,,on. Nm, urred
-. A., 90,
.s,s,"r. m,sn, n.ve ,hs nroosr suu.
~. - ns. ,ss a. no wo, a, Tho oar.
i,s., po,s,blc date. The time to aid
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

Mrs. Shaw Submits to Operation
Mrs. IT. ]. Shaw was seriously
stricken last week with Appendicitis.
she vas aahsA 10 Post City and sub
mi,ted last Sunday TO an operation
.r reported 70 have been serious
e,se and her father. Mr.. D. F. Davis
tald Thursday that she was doing
only tslsEaby we'll. '.-l
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

Miss Minnie Taylor who was fat
ally hurt some time ago in an auto
mobile accident near Rotan died last
Saturday in the sanitarium at Post
City. The remains were taken to
Dunn and buried last Sunday She
was a sister Of W. A. Taylor and
@. r. Taylor Of Dunn.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

Gov. Hobby has asked tho people
10 90 to Sunday School NEXT Sunday
add stay for the church service. II
you can't 90 to Sunday school, go
q church any how. II all the peo-
rle in Texas would attend church In
a worshipful spirit at the sane time
q would rebound to spiritual com
fort and the glory u the Most High.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10
Attended Brothers Funeral.

Mr. E.,E. Matthews was called 70
Victoria last Saturday on account OF
tho death Of hs brother, Ben Nat
,hms. a promdnent hotel owner Of
that city. He was stricken with par
.lyais and died within a few hours.
Mr. Matthews returned home We'd
pesday morning. =
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

JAMIE Davis, little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jshn o. Davis. while out
Wednesday with a picnic party fell
off OF the float and a wheel passed
over her arm and foot. The hurt was
painful though not specially aerious.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

N. league has recently sold his
y sarm home in the Pleasan'
community 70 ". II. Lindsey
4 o2s an acre.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

H. O. Bargman is'building an ad-
dltion 10 his residence, n W. Turn
er is doing the work.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-05-16
PERSONAL,

MIR. and Mrs. Asa Turner, Waldo ave-
nue., have returned to the East after
winter spent in California. Mr.. Turner
IS again in Belfast, but Mrs. Turner is
calling upon relatives and friends in Bos-
ton for few days.
Mr.. Charles W. and Mrs. Augusta S.
Frederick and Miss Mary Owen, who
have been in Daytona, Fla, several
months, are now on their way home and
will stop for brief visits in Jacksonville
Fla, and in Boston.
Mrs. John W. Jones received a tele-
gram Monday morning from her son,
Harold S. Jones, Camp Gordon, Atlanta,
Ga, asking her to meet him in Boston,
as he was on brief furlough. She took
the noon train for Boston.
Mrs. Wilbur O. Colby left Wednesday
to visit her husband, Lieut.. Colby, who is
now at Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga. She
will meet in Boston Mrs. Leroy Barrett
of Leominster, Mass, who will also Join
her husband at Camp Gordon.
Mrs. E. S. Pitcher has been appointed
Chairman of Music Committee for Maine
State Federation Of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Pitcher has appointed Florence Hale
of Augusta, Margaret Brakeman of Farm
ington, Josephine Wiggin of Bangor and
Mrs E E. Philbrook of Castine as asso-
ciate members of the committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis j. Pennington ar
rived from Washington, D. c., last Sat
urday on their way to their summer
home in Lincolnville They came by
auto and were about eleven days on the
trip. They were accompanied by Alfred
johnson, who will be their guest until
the arrival of his sister. Mrs. William
Veazie Pratt and little son, who viii
spend the summer at The Homestead
Mrs. Pratt spent the winter in Washing
ton with Capt. Pratt
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-05-16
MRS, ISABEL LIBBEY KING.

Isabel F., wife of l. j. F. King, died
Monday, May 18th, in Los Angeles, Calf.
Her death followed an operation for gall
stones in one of the city hospitals She
was born in Dover, N. H., the daughter
of the late Ira Libbey. When young
child her mother died and her father
moved to Belfast, where he married Miss
Mary Cunningham. Her father moved
to Lawrence, Mass, when Isabel was
very young woman. Later they moved
to Niagara Falls, N Y, where she met
and married Mr.. King. For several years
the Kings passed their winters in Asbury
Park, N j., and their summers in St.
Augustine, Fla, where they conducted
souvenir art stores. She was 81 years
old and is survived by her husband and
two half-brothers, Albert H. Libbey of
Bellows Falls, VT, and DR.. William G..
Libbey of Belfast. She had wide circle
of friends in this city who will learn OF
her death with deep regret. The funeral
took place at the Universalist church in
Los Angeles, Calf, with which she was
connected. The interment was also in
that city.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-05-16

the Deaconess Hospital in Brookllne,
Mass. where her many friends hope
some remedial treatment may be pos
sible.
Mr.. Samuel H. West recently left for
Connecticut, intending to make MS 1u-
ture home there with his grandson and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest West. MIR.
West is one of the oldest citizens OF our
village, having made his home here since
marrying Miss Judith Mudgett, who died
last year.
|. The Helen Swanzy, having made trial
trip of her engines on May 9th in our
harbor, is now lying at the Cape Jelllson
piers, awaiting good weather to leave for
New York. Our people will be sorry to
see this beautiful piece of marine archl-
| lecture leave our waters, but she will sail
frejphted with the best wishes of the en-
I tire community.
The Great National Red Cross Drive
May goth to 27th-for the raising OF
hundred million dollars will be IN Stock
ton Springs, in charge of the Red Cross
committee of business men OF the town,
MIR. Rufus L. Mudgett, Chairman. Now
is the time to give generously to this very
| important arm OF our nhlHIdIy oQuApAio"'
forsthe care of our soldiers.
On Wednesday, May 9th, Miss Harriet
D. Hichborn lost white feldspar brooch,
probably between the Gardner and Bridges
houses on lower Middle street. 1t con-
sists of ball in the center, surrounded
by several smaller ones tipped with gold,
and is of value only to the owner. A
4 suitable reward will be given it the flndel
will leave the brooch at the post office Of
at the home of the owner.
Under the auspices of the c. E. Club,
special lecturer upon Gardening from the
University of Maine addressed our citi-
zens on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Carrie
A. Gardner, the chairman of the com.
mittee of arrangements, had as her aids
Mrs. Lillias S. Emery and Mrs. Gladys
Richards. Mr.. and Mrs. Richards en-
tertained the lecturer at dinner and Mr.
and Mrs. Emery invited him to spend the
night with them. 1t is hoped that thu
crops garnered in the fall may show that
our people profted by the advice given II
the lecture
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-05-16
SANDYPOlNT.

Arthur Smith has new Ford car
Mrs. Henry Butler is in Bath for few
days.
Mrs. P. l.. Bates spent Wednesday in
Bangor.
Many apple trees are winter killed in
this vicinity.
The farmers are busy getting the ground
ready for planting.
Miss Florence Hartman was in Bangor
two days last week with friends.
w. A. Young arrived Saturday from
Boston for visit with his family.
Ansel Gross and family, who have been
here during the winter, have moved to
their home in Prospect.f
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shackford of
Boston spent the weekend here. They
made the trip by auto.
Mrs. HALEY gave a very interesting
talk appropriate to Mothers Day at the
church Sunday morning Special music
was given by the choir.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-05-16
STOCKTON SPRINGS.

Mr. and Mrs George c. Fletcher were
in Bangor Friday and Saturday.
Miss Emma Hichborn spent Sunday at
home, returning Monday morning to BEL
fast.
Mrs. Caroline S. Berry has for week
past been the guest of her sister-ln-law
Mrs Horace Staples.
Capt Eden S. Shute arrived from
Providence, R. l., May 7th and is hoping
to remain at home through the SINNER.
Mrs. Aston Ellis of Standpoint has
been nursing her daughter, Mrs. C.. A.
Snow. through an attack of the measles.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Uni
versalist parish will be entertained this,
Thursday, afternoon by Mrs. James M.
Treat.
The Current Events Club will meet
with Mrs. Edgar NJ Colcord Wednesday
afternoon, May 22nd, the subject being
"Current Events"
Mrs. Maria B. Howes went to Sandy
noint last Saturday for a week end visit
with her sister and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Heath.
Mr.. Lewis X. Thurlow was in town last
Thursday in the interest of the first OF
the two schooners being built here for
Crowell and Thurlow.
Measles are still prevalent in the vii
LACE. Mrs Chas. A. Snow, Mrs. Manley
Grant and children and Miss Gwendolyn
Sanborn are among the present victims.
Mrs. Medora G. Marden spent last
week in Prospect, the guest of he1 aged
mother, Mrs. Gooden Grant. She is ex-
pected to return soon to the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Albert Ames.
MI. Eden H. Shute came from South
Sebec last Saturday for weekend visit
with his parents, they meeting him at
Hampden with their auto and taking
him back there Sunday night.
The entertainment and Military Whist
under the auspices of our local Red cross
branch last Thursday evening proved
enjoyable and highly successful, both
socially and financially, netting over
S62 90 to the treasury.
Mr.. Alfred R. Fayle left for Brewer
Saturday forenoon to Join his wife, called
to the home of her mother, Mrs. EbeI
Villa ms, the week before by severe i'll
ness of the latter. Mr.. and Mrs. Fayle
returned early the present week.
Mr. and Mrs Collins and daughter OF
Rockland accompanied by Mrs. Harry D.
Shute and Master Harry D., Jr., motored
to Stockton on Sunday, the company
dining with Mrs. .Shute's mother, Mrs.
Albert c. Colcord, and returning home at
night.
At the present display of the latest
Red Cross work is seen in the window OF
w. F. Trundy's store, consisting OF all
the articles necessary for soldier to
render "first aid" to himself when wound
ed. Another handsome afghan is also
shown.
Miss Ruth Merrithew's school in the
Roberts district has been discontinued
for the present because of the prevalence
of measles; and Miss Merrithew is taking
Mrs. C. A. Shows place as assistant in
the village High school, during the lat
ter's convalescence from measles.
Mrs. Jessie Marden Berry, for years
confined to her bed, took Boston ooa'
last Thursday, accompanied by her broth
er. Mr.. James .Msrden, and her sister-lnc
law. MRS. Viola B. Partridge, en- route t
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-05-16
MARRIED

BABBIDGE-CARR. In Searsport, May
8, by Rev. T. H. Martin, Warren L. Bah
bidge of Islesboro and Miss Alice L. Carr
of Searsport.
BULDUC-TEAR. In Bucksport, April
29, by Rev. William Forsyth, George
Thomas Bulduc and Mrs. Clara Belle
Tear, both of Bucksport.
CROUSE-MCKINNON. In Belfast, May
II, by Rev. D. Bracket, Clifford John
Grouse of Presque Isle and Miss Clytie
Mckinnon of Belfast.
PAYSON- GURNEY In Belfast, May II,
by Rev. D. Bracket, Everett G. Payson
and Miss Margaret j. Quincy, both of
Waldo.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-05-16
BORN

CROWLEY. In Prospect, April 81, to
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Crowley, a son, Vic
tor Roscoe.
FOY' In Montville, May 7, to MIR. and
Mrs. Robert NJ Foy, son, 10 IL lbs.
HARTMAN. In Belfast, May 4, to Mr..
and Mrs Clarence w. Hartman, son.
Everett Theodore.
PROCTOR. In North Windham, May
9, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w. Proctor,
a daughter, Mary Elizabeth.
STEVENS. In Jackson, April 29, to Mr..
and Mrs. Levi r. Stevens, daughter.
TAYLOR. In jackson, April 80, to Mr..
and Mrs. Adelbert Taylor, son.
LEAGUE. In Warren, May 2, to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank L. league, daughter
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-05-16
DIED

BECKwITH. In Swanville, May a.,
Austin Beckwith, aged 81 years, 10 months
and days.
CHASE In Kent's Hill, May 10, Louise
F. Chase, widow of Prof. A. F. Chase,
formerly of Bucksport.
CARTER. In Belfast, May 10, Capt.
Will m Wallace Carter, aged IA years.
HAMILTON. In Haverhill, Mass, May
6, Mrs. Esther E. Hamilton, formerly of
Swanville, aged SO years, 2 months and
81 days.
KING. In Los Angeles, Calf, May Is,
Mrs. l. j. F. King, formerly of Belfast,
aged 81 years.
MATTHEWS. In Lincolnville, May 6,
Elizabeth S. Matthews, aged 90 years, 8
months and Is days.
SYLVESTER. In Belfast, May 10, Mrs.
Fannie E. Sylvester, aged 81 years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-05-16
SEARSPORT.

Miss Harriet N. Roulstone left Satur-
day for Boston
Mrs Newell Shute and son, Austin, ar
rived on Wednesday from Medford.
The Harbor school was closed three
DAYS last week because of measles.
Mrs Abbie Hussey of Waldo is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Flora Roulstone.
Percy Scarborough is the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Scarborough
Knvvetta Rebekah Lodge worked the
degrees upon one candidate on Thursday
evening"
Mrs. E. D. P. Nickels returned Satur-
dsv after spending the winter in Rox-
bury, Mass.
Miss Margaret Pendleton has returned
from a few weeks outing spent IN bos-
ton and vicinity.
Rev. Thomas H. Martin received news
Saturday of the death of his father,
resident of England.
James H. Duncan returned Thursday
from Dover after attending the Congre-
gational State Conference.
District Supt. E. A. Luce visited the
Methodist parish on Tuesday.
Ernest Gray has left the employ OF
Merrill & Bailey to accept position with
the Penobscot Coal Company.
The Junior Sunday School of the First
Congl Church has pledged its May offer
ines to the National Red Cross.
Capt. and Mrs. Forest Treat who have
spent the winter in Saranac, N. Y, have
opened their house on Water street.
Capt. and Mrs. James Pendleton have
arrived from Eustis, Florida, and opened
their summer home ON Steamboat avenue.
The Utu Blue Birds enjoyed a hike
Saturday under the care of Miss Frances
Ireland who will act as their guide during
the summer
Rev. Nathaniel Atwood was in town
from Wednesday to Monday attending tC
his church duties and completing his
household arrangements.
j. Putnam Walker and daughter, Miss
Alice Walker, returned Thursday after a
few days in Bangor and have openeo
White Cap for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sullivan have opened
their summer home. Prof. and Mrs
Bertram Richardson will join them at the
close of the Boston schools.
Mrs. Edward W. Gilkey was guest al
the luncheon given in honor of the Camp
Fire Guardians OF the Bangor district al
Hammond St. church en- Saturday.
Mrs. Prudence Putnam has opened hel
house in the Eastern village after six
months absence. She has spent the
greater part of the winter in Detroit.
Mariners Lodge, F. & A. M, will work
the NJ M. degree upon two candidates
Tuesday evening, May 21st. Lodges
from Deer Isle and Stockton will be en-
tertained.
j. E. Wentworth returned Thursday
from Portland where he represented the
Searsport r. A. Chapter and Mariners
Lodge F. and A. M. at the sessions of the
Grand Masonic bodies.
The Offering next Sunday morning al
the Congregational Church will be TO-
The Educational Society and S. s. Elk
tension Society. The apportionment il
eleven dollars and it is urged that THU
sum be met
Mrs. James H. Duncan spent Frida,
and Saturday in Bangor, the guest o
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-05-16

cake. Mrs. A. T. Whittier
and Mrs. VIM. Goodell were in charge OF
the informal luncheon of chocolate, sand
wiches and cake that followed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. George Haroouft of Ban
COR were in Belfast Sunday, motoring
down for brief visit with A. E. Hutch
ins, Mrs. Harcourt's father.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-05-16
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.

Corrected Weekly for The Journal
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-03-07

81 mfterbam, 1. Mdr5. = Ser
groBte 6e11tide 2ait6ampfer, Der 5nr=
5eit f6tpimmt, sic u&beinlan6" lit in
6en 8ulfnntperften in @egefad on Der
@eier, 5ebn Meilen 1,orbpeitli9 bon
8renne1, bom Stapel geloiien mor6en.
9ie u&beinlan6" miBt 10000 Eon=
men.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-03-07
@pitpafetgemidlt erhSht.


True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
March Z, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th. 1917.
Ct o n, 9. G., 1. Wear5.
= Mls Mittel 51 bem 3tpede, Dem
oireften @erian6t bon 6armprooaften
an sic &onlume11ten SSnupltls 5n Der,
leiben, bat Observation-Disclosures 8ltrle=
ion ous @etpi6t ser Eoitpafete err
bobt. Ser nel1e grluB trit ant Is.
Mdr5 infraft. Nafete fir 6te 8 er=
item 3o11en, penn IN Ser eerltem r1no
5tpeiten Gone oufgegeben, 6iirfen fort
an bis 70 Yfhno ibtper iein. Bis 90
bin betrdgt ibr S06itgetpi6t 50
9frn6. 9os @eini6t fir an6ere
3onen tpnr9e o1f so 8fltn6 erb0bt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-03-07
Qrieasauslaae,n int 6ebrmar.

wv OS~
True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
March Z, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress Of October 9Th, 1917.
abington, 2. W6ar5.
Die &riegsm1slagen an @elb fir Die
Ser. Stoaten balten iib immer no9
in Ser Mdbe elmer Weilliaroe Douar
SEN Mepnat. Trob amtlider 8orber=
iogen itanbtg tpacbien0er Mnslogen
BON Monat at Monat belaufen itd
sic Muslogen Ser &egierrng I'M Sc
brltar ei1rer geltern ausgegobenen @r-
fldrung 6es @d)obamtes 5ufolge onf
,ettpos meniger, als I'M Sanltar uno
De5ember un6 file miir0en annaberno
gerooe 10 groB gemeien iein fper1n Der
Wonat iolang tpie 6ie anoeren getpe=
1e1 tpure.
Sic Muslogen beliefen itd a1f ST.
0 2,S78,60S, bon bene11 3mei0rittel
ober $665,400,00 fir ge1pDbnlt6e
&riegsal1sgaben tparen nn6 $685.
100000 &egierangsbarleben an Die
Mniierten 6ariteuten. Die forrefpon=
bierenben Muslagen betrugen I'M SSa-
mar ST, 900, 0O0, 900, int De5ember
$1,105> 100000 unb int Nobember
1892, 100000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-03-07
&ana6i1dler &apttGn berhaftt.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
March z, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress Of October eth' 1917
Eoronto, 0nt., 1. MGr5. =
@apitdn George 8. 8atlep> Elm ia.
na6ii9er Militdrar5t, tpa1r6e be1tte
bon BEN 3ibilbeb0r6en in &uft &C.
nomt1ner 11nter Der MnfIoge, 6urd
feline M%euBera1ngen sic uErrppen 6es
@onigs beratnglimpft un6 Die &efru=
tierung geidd6igt 5n baben."
M1S er geitern n1fgefor6ert puroe,
bei Ger @onbention Der 9ominion
MIiance for Brobibition at fpre9en,
nannte er einen Sfft5ier als &C.
mabrsmmn fir sic 8ebn11ptntng, 6ab
80 8ro5ent Der Eruppen an Der Srond
ont 8eibno@tstage betra1nten tparerr,
un6 6ab Ole Deutfhert bdtten fie es
getpuBt, irgenotpo bddHen otrdbreden
tf6nr1en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-03-07
lie Saaespre6e fat a4faebSrt,

Die saeespreRe fat amfseb1rt,
eine moralii6e Ma6t 5u fem, file lit
MIR mebr Elm @piegel, Ser sic &C.
6arfen 1t116 Sitten 6es @olfes re lfef=
ttert, nn6 fo%rttpGbren6 Ser frem6en
9in6e ii6 id1l6ig madt, iniofern tie
6es 8olfes @iin6e Iobt un6 CUR
9in6e a11frei5t. Cine fatboliide Bel
t1ng famr sem 2ei6eni1aften 6es
@o1fes ni6t. i6mei6eln, n11B biel
mebr na9 einem gegebenen, 1trber=
lebli6en WoraIfober Die 9inge beur=
tbeilen, @erfonen nnb 6nbe1t ro9 Ser
Morm Ser irrruer glei9e1 @nbrbeit
abmeilen un6 ite miro 6arnm bet Den
Meniden 10 oft anitoBer, als 1fe bon
6er Wobrbeit nn6 Sittli9feit obtpei=
6en. SSn 6ie1er 3eit leitet ser @roB-
tbeil Ser Sagespreiie lire 2eir f0rm=
li6 an 511m &otp6ptbnm.