davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-28
HOKE ALREADY HAS
WRITTEN LETTER
SAYS POTATO DRYING PLANT is
LONG WAY OFF, BUT

Senator Hoke Smith has already been
called upon to say word or so about
that potato drying plant which is com
ing to South Georgia and which the
farmers. of this county feel just like
they would be proud to have in Cor
lele. because they say so on all sides.
c. d. Bercaw, representing the Cor
dele Chamber of Commerce, wrote
letter February 4 to the Senator ask
ing how the land lay" The senator
'ame back forthwith and said few
hings,-- but who knows?
That's not doubling Senator Smith
It's just warning to those In Crisp
county who want the plant here not to
wait for that long time to arrive 1t
Wouldn't hurt to have the name of
every farmer in Crisp county on pc
fition to the senator asking that he
reach in and get this plant for Cordele
ind Grips county. Following is the
letter to Mr.. Bercaw:
Washington, Feb z, 1918
Mr.. C. d. Bercaw, President,
"Cordele Chamber of Commerce,
"Cordele, Georgia
My dear SirI
Your letter of the 4th in regard to
potato drying plant, has been duly re-
,eiyed.
This appropriation is a long way off
yet. ] will be glad, however. to bear
your request in mind and do anything |
IAN for you. If Congress establishes
one of these plants and ii proves
success, they will no doubt be erected
all over South Georgia.
With kindest regards and best
wishes,
Sincerely yours,
"HOKE SMITH"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-28
GEORGIA. OVER TOP
MOOD PRODUCTS
PLEDGED THIS YEAR
PRAcEIAELY EVERY COUNTY, RE-
PRESENTED IN TREMENDOUS
MEETING HELD IN MACON

Macon, Ca, February % -GC"lgia
went "over the top IL lly it ar drive
for foe cOnserv i:i)l wIl"m ,.fa)0 cher
ing, yatriCti2 arl lntcru'n.. citizens
of this old commonwealth took up tie
challenge thrown down by Governor
Hugh Nj. Dorsey. DR.. A. NJ Soule, food
administrator for Georgia; Former
Governor N. L. Harris, j. j. Brown,
commissioner of agriculture; f. G..
,Wolcott, chief aide to Herbert Hoover,
federal food administrator and others
that the people Of this state must not
only feed themselves, but must raise
a surplus OF food crops. so that some
may be sent TO the allies, pledge them
selves to support their country in this,
her most serious crisis.
The gathering was the most repre-
sentative of its kind that Georgia has
ever known. Every section of the state
and practically every county was rep
resented by delegation of citizens,
and with them they brought a store of
unbounded enthusiasm which, they
kept turning loose with the rapidity OF
a barrage fire as the speakers pictured
the terrible suffering that is going on
in Europe and what in the duty of this.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-28

Just as coal, when it burns, leaves
behind q certain amount of incombus-
tibe material in the form of ashes, so
the food and drink taken day after day
leaves in the alimentary canal certain
amount OF indigestible material, which
if not completely eliminated each day,
becomes food for the millions of bacteria
which infest the bowels. From this mass
of leftover waste material, toxins and
ptomaine-like poisons, called uric acid, is
formed and then sucked into the blood
where it continues to circulate, collecting
grain by grain in the joints Of the body
much like rust collects ON the hinge as
shown above.
Men and women who suffer from lum-
bago, rheumatism or sore, stiff, aching
Joints should begin drinking phosphated
hot water, not as means to magic
relief from pain, but to prevent more
uric acid forming in the system. Before
eating breakfast each morning, drink a
glass of real not water with teaspoon
fll of limestone phosphate in it. This
will first neu!ralize and then wash out Of
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-28
rMRs. DURRETT HEADS
WOMAN'S COMMITTEE

d Mrs., T. j. Durrett has accepted the
Guardianship, Crisp County Unit Wo-
mans Committee Council of National
Defense, Georgia Division, with Mrs.
Samuel NJ Imam as Atlanta's State
: Chairman and DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw Washington, D. c., National
Chairman.
Mrs. Durrett is. calling together the
heads of all the. woman's organizations
OF the city who do any kind of war re-
lief work, ard all those who are not
Hyet organized. but would like to do
service for their country
All the women of the city are re-
%1uested to meet tomorrow (Friday)
afternoon at three o'clock, to join the
HCrisp County sWoman's Committee
Council National Defense.
!, And why some may ask this new
f0rgani2a ion, when the women are al
ready organized to death?
- Because the federal government
FINDS 1t necessary in every state to ask
for reports of the work being done
$50 spiedidly by women. What is the
work of the Woman's Committee of
National Defense?
= 1st To gather up through the State
chairmen or presidents, a report of
Che splendid war work being accom-.
pli9hed by women
q End. To send report in brief to Wash
!neton where each state and organi-
cation will be given credit.
Bird. To receive and put into State
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-28

$3.50
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Denham whose
marriage accoured Saturday in Val
dosta, arrived in the city Tuesday and
are occupying apartments with Mr.
and Mrs. d. NJ! Clarke on Twelfth ave.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-28
UGHl CALOMEL MAKES
YOU DEATHLY SICK
Stop using dangerous drug before
it salivates you!
., It's horriblel

You're bilious, sluggish, constipated
and believe you need vile, dangerous cal
omel to start your liver and clean your
bowels.
Here's my guarantee! Ask your drug
gist for bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone
and take a spoonful tonight. If it
doesn't start your liver and straighten
you right up better than calomel and
without gripping or making you sick
want you to go back to the store and
get your money.
Take calomel today and tomorrow you
will feel weak and sick and nauseated.
Don't lose days work. Take spoon
full of harmless, vegetable Dodson's Liver
Tone tonight and wake up feeling great
It's perfectly harmless, so give it to
your children any time. It can't sail
vate, so let them eat anything after.
wards.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-28
THE LENA LOWE SANlTARIUM

On the 18th day of January, 1918.
charter was granted the Lena Lowe
Sanitraium by Judge d. A. r. Crum.
At meeting held in the office at the
Sanitarium February 18th. an organi-
zation was formed and the following
officers and directors were elected:
Thos, J Macarthur, President.
Jno. D. Anderson. Secretary
Lena Lowe Houseworth, General
Manager and Treasurer.
Board of Directors:
Sam Hawk Alex Lane, John Guess.
Albert Weldon, ]. C. Carter, j. C. Cross,
Will Hopkins. Rev. L. C, Price.
Being incorporated with capital
stock of two thousand dollars and of
which amount only ten per cent had
been paid in, it was agreed to sell the
remainder of the present stock in
ares of the value of ten ($10) each.
Following is the names of those that
bought stock
Albert Wellons. 5 shares - $4,000
Alec Lane, share ----- 5000
John Guess, 5 share --- 5000
Sam Hawk, 5 shares --- 5000
]. c. Carter 5 shares 49, 5000
j. c Cross, S shares ----- 5000
Rev. l.. c. Price ---- 2000
DR.. Thos. j. Macarthur ----- 5000
All the stockholders and officers
pledged their assistance in advertising
the work in his or her section of the
state. All are now looking forward for
the hospitals "spring shower" which
will begin Monday. April LIST, and last
one week
There will also be series of lec--
lures given by various physicians dur
ing the shower week. Details of these
will be given later.
1t is hoped that many white friends
will consider themselves members of
the shower party q: we'll as colored
friends as this institution serves to
relieve humanity and not color.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-28
SATURDAY NIGHT" SKETHES

The Wiregrass Georgian of Long Ago
delightfully."- pictured in John Herrings
book-Price $3.50.
Can be had by calling
-. &C.. JAS. n. LATiMER
Dispatch Business office-Phone 80
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-28
RESIDENCE PHONE 313

chairman's hands any work the govern
ment wishes the women of the United
States to assist in accomplishing.
4th. To interfere in no organization
but to assist everywhere possible, by
drawing together the heads so they
can be of mutual help one to another
eth. To register its woman's
strength at the time appointed by the
State Council of National Defense,
whose head is our Governor.
9Th. To impress the men mho fight
that the women are not slackers, but
20 the best of their ability serving
"wehre best they may"
Mrs. Inman writes that Crisp county
has let pass the first six months of
this organization without report. hav-
ing had no Woman's Committee Unit.
Let our women bestir themselves and
put their splendid work on record be-
fore our government, and further bind
themselves to the whole army of wo-
men who are serving their country.
Friends of Jennings Clark will re-
gret to learn of his illness
Mrs j. T. Evers of Vienna is visit:
ing Mrs. j. D. II. Evers.
Mrs. T. J. Durrett and Mrs. w. P.
Fleming spent Monday in Macon.
Will Thornton is here from Camp
Wheeler on furlough..
Mrs. T. A. Sweat land little son of
Quitman are visiting Mrs. NJ. E. Nc
Donald.
Mr. and Mrs. D. NJ Clarke and little
Meredith Clarke are in Atlanta for
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peavy of Pine
hurst were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. d. III. Evers.
,A-A-M
Eric Glaze left yesterday for Syl-
vester, after a visit of several weeks
10 his aunt, Mrs. j. S!~McKenzie and
family here.
Mrs. Y. ]. Harrington of Atlanta. ar
rived Tuesday for visit to her bro.
j. E. Zachary and family. I.
., x---a-*
Miss Eva Blackshear returned yes
terday to her home at Dublin, after a
visit to Misses Nancy and Kathleen
Duggan.
Miss Fannie d. Sims of Atlanta,
has arrived in the city and again will
be with Mesdames Evers and Webb
as head trimmer.
A-a-H
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Denham whose i
marriage accoured Saturday in Val
dosta, arrived in the city Tuesday and
are occupying apartments with Mr. |
and Mrs. d. NJ! Clarke on Twelfth ave, |
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-28
car A WA GARDEN BOOKLET.

Vegetables or fruit needed daily to
keep the body in good running order.
il Is pointed out by the United States
'fp0d administration Most of the veg
etahles can be raised at home, and
every .one who is planning to plant a
,fardens should write to the National
War Garden Commission, Washington
for its Booklet ON the subject.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-28

the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels
the previous days accumulation of toX
ms and poisons; thus cleaning, sweeten-
ing and freshening the entire alimentary
canal. each morning. before putting more
food into the stomach.
A quarter pound of limestone phos-
plate costs very little at the drug store
but is sufficient to make any rheumatic
or mmbago sufferer an enthusiast on the
morning inside bath.
Millions OF people keep their joints
free from these rheumatic acids by prac-
ticing this daily internal sanitation. A
glass of hot water with a teaspoonful
of limestone' phosphate, drank before
breakfast, is wonderfully invigorating;
besides, it is an excellent health measure
because it cleanses the alimentary organs
of all the waste, gases and sour fermen-
tations, making one look and feel clean,
sweet and fresh all day.
Those who try tbis for one week may
find themselves free from sick headaches,
constipation, biIious attacks sallowness
'nasty breath and omach acidity
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-28
He WOOD TRAILS.

the wood trails are free trails-they
talre no travellers TOLL
a green way, a clean way, they go by
y hill and hollow.
WGu know their sudden summons by
a hunger in your soul
Snd wit to rise at break of day and
j. follow, follow, follow.
Your fare is berries ripe and red and
4 wild grapes trimming over,
and crystal waters cold as snow in
Z two palms for a cup.
Y0ur bed at nightfall balsam boughs
with wide, star-tufted cover
s-nd sleep as deep as tranquil wells
until the dawn come up.
The wood trails are long trails, mys-
s FERROUS and sweet
) lar away, star way, they set
8 pilgrim faring;
and strangely, as you go the shoes
z are swifterone your feet.
The old time burden on your back is
lighter for the bearing;
While here a bough is blossming and
there is bush is burning.
and every hours a singing bird for
every mile you roam
and the best OF almost blest of all
with meyer backward turning
The woqd trails, teh good trails, they
= lead ypur!spirit home.
III BY Nancy Byrd Turner
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-28
The LEDFORD HOUSE
Mrs. r. LLedford. pron,s.

Mrs. r. L. Ledford, Props.
Clean Bedding, Desirable Rooms, Table
Supplied with the best the market af-
fords.
Terms Reasonable
105 Eighth Ave-, Cordele, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-28

During its run at the Londan Hippod
drome, "Zig-Zag" has attracted over
$750,0O0 to the box office and has ex-
traeted 100000 toward the cost of the
war in the, way. of amusement tax.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04
Sin arufer 3ms Mrbetter begab

Sin arpker Sls Mrbetter begab
lid, mi 8. Wtdr5 5u Dem propi1orl=
iteu Chickering'S : gebal1Oe IN 20
rollto, oer Suuptltaot Der ta1ao1lben
Irppiu5 Ontario urO erlu9te INN
cine GerItGrflulg Oes prohibitions
bieres. Go5 gril1d)en muroe bon
GreAiier @earIt, Der BON Der Wterge
~perIpottet murOe, obgepieien. IS tit
EN- Gjerild)t I'M llmlaut oaB, men1
Bic prouiloriid)e Hegierung out Der
@eioerl1ng beitebe, ben Mlfobolgebalr
Oe5 Sieres 5u pernpebrer, eln Arbe1=
terltreif entIteben muroe, Der elne
raidIc Gerbreitung BON &raften tn
BEN nerOe. Inter SEN Rrobibitionl=
item So11uoas berridt 8eiorgn1B me-
aen Der Stellung Ser Mrbeiter 5nm
Sier urro Semperen5bier, nno oiele
Eoraoe ltGrft Sen @la1ben oaB bal6
Elm bitterer aompf 5mil6en Dem "gtalz
lell" uuO Sen uSrodenen" ge fodten
miro. 0oB sic Mrbeiter beablibtt@
gen, 5ulomnten5uiteben nn6 ei11en
borten aornpf fir bobenes &roftbier
5u fiibre1t, ergibt iid aus oen gro-
BEN Mn5eigen, Ste 1T 0en 3eltnngen
eridJeir1ert u11o Die Mdnner muffor=
bern, bis sum- gn0e in ibrem Streif
ol~1s5ubalten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04
Mir inns ~Seutld=Mmerifaner,

lSur nHS StulIu= >@AtellIuHeli
ooer, ge1la11er be5ei6net, fir nns
omerifanild)e 8iirger 0eutl6er @b=
itornnr1tg, beoeutet bie beporitebenoe
Critic 9ibertp Nnleibe rel1e Bflidten,
ocren Iid) Elm Sober bon lns be1puBt
iein m1,B. Srob ser lei6t erfldrli6en
u11o ouh gon5 11atirliden SD1npo=
tbie fir Dos 2a1r6 unierer 8ebnrt
un0 fir 11nieer Nngeb0rigen, melde
mir noh orilben baben, f0nnen nno
oiirfen- mir bo6 nidt@ Dergeller1, oaB
mir BET Ser Mblegung unleres
Sd,purs ols omerifaniide 8irger
oud Efliften iibernommen baben,
nelbe uns beilig fem miilien. nniere
@erbinoung nit ser often Seinatb
lit MIR lentimentaler Natl1r, tie fuBt
Iid o1f gliidli6e u1n6 tralte @rinne=
runge1 o11 unlere 2ieben un6 an Srte
un0 ElGbe, melde pir in infer 9er5
ei~ngeidlo11en boben. Mber au6 I'M
Ter Mooptip goterlanb fat Mnlprii6e
alf uniere 2iebe urn6 auf u1r1ere tbat=
frGftiqe Mitbiilfe in NlIem, mas ietn
SntereIie erbeiidt. Sier baben mir
uns eine 1re11e Seimatb gei6uffen,
bier baben mir nn5 berbetratbet uno
Sanilien groBge5ogen, un6 nnler ST.
tereiie uno uniere @oblfabrt ftn6 3D.
ber nit ser @oblfabrt 6es 2anoes
eng berfniipft. @enn baber 6aS 2an6
Uni ere Mitbiilfe broudt un6 gan5
be ionbers unlere finan5iele Mitbilfe,
mie jett, Damn lit es an uns als quite
giirger, uns nidt pui1iD 5n berbol=
ten, ols Oh 1tns Sic gar5e @ef6idte
nidlt5 m1gebe, Ior16ern eS 1T oieln1ebr
uniere beilige Eflidt, gerr1e nno frel1=
Dig nod Inherent belten 8ermogen 5n
opfern. Sic Oe11tih=Mmerifaner bo<
BEN Sic erIte un6 5peite &rtegsan=
leibe tbotfr0ftig unteritiibt, nno
tpenn obermnls onldblt6 Der orttten
oibcrtD!9(nleibe Ser STUFF an lie ergebt,
neroen iie iiherli6 nbdt Der agen, tie
perben gefpogen u1ro ri6t 5n lei6t
bef,tn6en ner6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04
K!rOKNe ndNriNten.

$ Inter Ml1fli9t bes bodtu. &errn
Wntb. 9offmann Setter ser Wobl=
MISREPRESENTATION lit int ct. Cloud
SSn1titl1t elm Observation-Disclosures
biiro eingeridtet u1r6 6an1it Die Wfog=
lidfeit sur 60rDerl1ng tpubrer Bobl'
tbatigHeitsarbeit geibaffen poroen,
0iei les 8iiro miro Mrbeitsiuberlben
pie al1db Arbeitgebern 5ur geget1iei=
tigen @ermittelnng n1r6 Du0nrb 81
elmer etrgeren @erbinb1ng 6eS Mrbei=
ters u1po 6es MrbeitgeberS 6iener1
u11o lomit ELM 8erbaltniB 5piiber
belt bei0en5tanoen gei6uffen meroen,
bnS in @irfli6teit bem mabrer
@oblt6atigfeitSiinn entipri6t, 6er
ei1z uno ol1rb5ufibre11 ii6 Der .bodm.
@err @offmarm 5u elmer ieiner
@oupta1fgaben in 1einer lebige11
Stelnrg gemadt bat.
8 Sn ser 81. 8onifa5iuStir6e gu
golo Spring miro a1n fommenoen
5onntag 6aS Set Der er1ten FL. &in=
6erfonrr1urion IN feierli6er 8eiie be-
gat1gen tper0en, eitue Jeier> ouf Die
Ste gliidlide &inoerldnar Dom bo6m.
Nfarrer P. M1einra6, .. 9. s., be-
items porbereitet lit, nn6 Sic 1id
fir Die gar5e @emeinoe gu elmer
b06it fpeu0igen geitulten miro.
* 9te 1rea1erp &rel3meqS1tationen
fir sic ct. SacobS &irde auf So
cpbs Brairie trafen borIeBte @o6e
an bent Srte ibrer Beltimmnng Elm
uno tpurben nnter Mrleitung 6eS
bo6m. BfarrerS P. Suli1S, 8. g:
s., in 6en i6muden @ottesbauie on
gebradt 6em tie at elmer @al1pt5ieroe
gerei9en un0 pabrenb Der @bar1Do=
DIE 6en Mitgliebern ser @emein6e
5ur gr0Beren Mn6a6t un0 6rommig=
felt gereidten.
s. SSn Der FL. &reu5firbe 5u Bearl
2ufe miro Der bob9p. Bfarrer s.
2eutbner am fo1n11uer0en 5on11tag
cine Nn5abl fleiner &in6er> Die er
al1f 6ieien mi6tigen 2ebensaft be-
items borbereitete, CUR pripaten er1ten
III. &i~troerfomml1nton beie einem
feierli6en @ottes0ienite 5ulaiien.
@odm. P. Ybilipp, .. 9. s.,
fubrte iib 6ur6 cine mdbreno Ser
Siterionntag INN bulb 10 ubr
gebultenen fl. Meiie als @ebilfs=
prielter Ger ct. @loa16 a1nbefledten
@mpfangnibgemein0e 6urd einp,
men1t a16 f1r5e, 10 6od bor5iiglide
Bre0igt IN engliider Sprade Elm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04
Illus der umge9end
Stem Mfmmid.

Nem Wt1tntd).
SSm ~Go1pn Saf per6en nadge=
1parrte 9erren 6us Sammeln Der
6ritten 5reibeitS@lnleibe beiorgen:
So1epb @oppe, Goriiber; s. S.
&ider, Gaspar 3ierbe1'> Mrel Meier=
tom, SEQ 8eQe, So1epb 8onfig, 6ran5
yfielo1r0 n1p6 Mnton @mu. = 9o6m.
SER @ilt1rer bonn Camp @o6D, Ge=
ming, Seem Merifo, eritottete auf
bent Mege no1 8iSmnrd, &c. g., u1t=
ierm bodap. Hfarrer P. 21tfas 6inf>
8. g. s., ei1pe1r fliidtigen gelud. =
Serr Wbeelen traf b%orlebten CONT
flag nit ei1rer giienbabnmagelpla=
Dung gieb ltlpo 6arr1gerotbe bier Elm,
ma5 alles Ct noh ieiner 5mei Meilen
bon bier gelege1per 6orn1 %tra11spor=
tierte. = Geter Sc Gloir lit ais g5ie=
0rigitbiete11Ocr fontraftlid NIT 0ern
8olt eiller 5nei Stodhperfe boben 93e=
ii6an3 fir 6ie Seem Mltni6 Go=opera=
tipe Creamery Nllociotion betraut
tpor0en;; lein Ingebot bctr1tg $3.50.
- @dbrerb 0er Mbmei e1tbeit 6es
&aiiierers Sobn Ma1tih BON Der 81
itratp State 8a1tf pertrnt Sos. s..
&l1mhert bon bier 6elIen Stelle. -
6rau sos. S. 9inf lpa1r6e an Sic
Sette ibrer in Meorton an 2ltnge11=
fie6er gefdbrlid) erfronften M11tter
gerltfen. @eorq Mortboler
atn0 Srm itnb bon ibrem in
Gong Groirie, Mirm., gen1odten
freunoidnftliden gei ltde mieber 1tdb
bier 5ltritfgefebrt. - 6rolt Mntmt
ge11tfielo bon 8elt Union mar bier
bel Der Samilie 8. $. Serbian al
@a1te. 9ie Dor 0retBig Sobren
BON Seinir6 6ein3en 5ltm Ml1berrfen
an feitte berltorbenen @lter1t oltf bent
bieitgen @ottesacfer erridtete &ape1e
lit 11te6ergebrannt, po6nr9 Elm S6a=
,6en BON etpa $500 ber11riabt tpatr-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04
Gem StaatsIefretGr npt Midtgau

Sem Sfaats1e1relar DuH W(tHt9uA
nur0e bon Gertretern Der Wap1re
County gitD Niiociation ein~Mn1er1oe=
ment CUR Staotsberfaiinng under
breitet, oos es bauptid6li6 arf Die
gdlieBumg Ser 8farri6nlen 1m
gtoote Midigon abgeleben bat: Ser
t3uiot fam n11r Damn oen Wdblern
BET ser IoDember=@ abl CUR Mbltim=
mnrg unterbreitet meroen, tpen11 er
innerbalb elmer borgeidriebenen 3eit
borber bon $1,000 Wdblern nnter-
idrieben tp11r6e. Sic Srenn6e Der
MaBregel meroen mobl ade Sebel IN
genegung ietell, lint ibren 8med 81
erreiden, unb 90 sic getpeg11ng bon
@opne County o1sgebt, innerbalb
6efien @rer13en Die Sta6t Detroit nit
ettpa 100000 gimpobnerrr liegt 6irf<
tie eg ibne11 nidt 10 iebr idtper fal1erl
ole erfor6erIide @naabl nnterf6rifS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04

ten 5uiarnmen 5a1 bringe1p. She Ser.
tbei6iger ser 8farridulen meroen
Damn berfulii6e Mrbeit baben, I'M
ole Mnnabme bes Mmer6ernents 51
perbin6ern u1ro bas1elbe at Saue 5n
bringe1,. 9te miiiien ibon iebt arr
fangen, oagegem 8ropaganoa at mo
den uno Sen 8iirgern oas unter5eib-
men ser Yetition 81. 9erlet0en. Us
lit @efabr inn @er5l1ge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04
W(iitter

Wfittter
loQten oarna6 ieben, BOB Die gan5e
Somilie tpenigitens 3 ODER 4 DOZEN
elmer gan5lib rei1rigenben, oas
SDitem al1spube1r6en Me6i5in 6ieles
Jriibiobr nebme. Sebt lit Die 3eit.
2ie 6arnilie miro geiun0er, gliidlider
iein nno better 5uredtfoYmen, tpenn
oas SLUT elmer gan5liden 9feinigung
nnter5ogen, Ser Mogen un6 Die @in=
getpeioe a%lsgepnbt un6 oie Seine beS
Minters, oie. if6 in 6em SDltem an
geiammelt baben, hertrieben tperoen.
Sollilters &odp Mountain Ebee lit Ell
ne Der beiten nn6 iideriten Srub=
iabrsmeoi5inen, oie genommen tper=
ben fonnen. &m1ft tie .nnb nebmt
ben llnteribie6 IN ser ga115en Gamilie
mubr. Sbre Scribe miro better iein,
ite miro iid better fiiblen uno geiuno
nn6 gliidlt6 fem. Wartin Molitor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04

9terbefaIe I'M berfloiienen Sabre
bret @eburte1t 81 eirem 5terbefaqe.
Die MrBobl Ser @ebl1rter I'M County
betr1tg 1889 gegen 532 Sterbefdne,
moba1rd Elm INTERRUPTED in Ser 8ebol=
ferlrng 6es Country bon 1,107 emit
1tar6en lit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-04

10 For Sale-Iteai Estate
RENT FREE
NAIL iiALr AN ACRE
at Lake Burien
PAY so
THEN ONLY 1850 MONTHLY
Price FOR fcw days taoe
piG UP i2b or $50
nuy few thousand feet lumber
Tut up ons-room house.
You CAN 30 IT WHY NOT TRY7
~ NOT THIS WEEK
SURELY ~ 4 MONTH
Let US show you the plot today
RIGHT on CAR LINE
as minutes from HhipyArds.
NEAR LAKE. NEAR THE BEACH
NO CITY TAXES
No CITY INSTRUCTIONS
BUILD WHAT you PLEASE
WHEN you PLEASE
nRING ME THRIFT STAMPS or
LIBERTY BONDS
BRING ME WHAT YOU HAVE
WHETHER IT ~ 81. s. or SO
SHOW GOOD FAITH
Free automobiles 40 property daily
1910 A. 81. $50 l.. M. $50 =. n.
YOUR GREATEST CHANCE
OFFERED TODAY
TO GET you 4 HOME
VIII you let me help you
COME TO THE OFFICE now
W } MARVIN
Room eos Boston nloek.
as Second Ave.
TELEPHONE ELLIOTT us7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-04

CALL At OFFicE AND MAKE An
fAngsmentH 20 40 see our Thur
ton County ten.affe tracts next
Sunday or any day that " con
Vsnicnt 60 you.
JOHN ARTS purchased "a acres on
March ssth. 1915. built his home.
cleared place for garden. planted
~ and nuW asks va 10 fsafrNr tho
adjoining 20 acres That's why We
want you o. Investigate our prop
ertY a. lssimote. ThntHion ceun-
road depot start paying for IL
while wages are hish.
LAND SEEKERS Sow's the time
g. obtain part - the Governor
Stevens ranch ia ThufHton County,
near Olympia. land 10 level and
free from gravel. soli has been A.
hmtn~d at the state experimental
station and pronounced excellent.
stream crosses many Tracts pl~n-
- - wood land easily cleared.
Many trains pass this property
daily. depot nniy'a quarter mile.
Good schools. good roads camp
Lewis army rantnnfnrnt IafErrt
IN a. ~ uniy few miles hy ran
ar Pacific Highway Thuretun
County Farm Association has com
tract TO supply Camp i.~wia With
milk. srEn. vegetables. etc. There
fore land with such a market for
its products IL bound To- incfeasr
ia value Price tlhoo per acre.
tz6 90 rash and $40 90 monthly. We
arc h~Nsl0pinR the best community
ia Thufrfon County and " yuu are
looking Tor good land sec ua.
4 ". REID & CO.
sis New York igicck.
Land Dept