davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-05-02

at Saint Mihiel, was a great victory.
When the artillery opened the first
morning of the drive through the
salient the noise was similar to a
constant roar of heavy thunder
and the fash Of the guns was like
intensive lightning. | thought
this was hard battle, but 1 learn
ed later that it was only little
scrimmage compared with the fight
in the Argonne Forest.
On the morning of October 6 we
went over the top with practically
no artillery preparation and again
the next day. On the morning of
October s I was made messenger,
and did not do any more fighting.
The division continued to advance
until October 80. I followed, car
rying messages from the front to
headquarters, usually about two
miles in the rear. In going to and
fro [ saw some of the horrows Of
war. | saw boys wounded and
torn in such manner that those
who did not see it can not imagine
the borrow of it, and TO see men
and horses lay on the field from
three to six days without burial al
most chilled the blood in my veins
And the boys in the lines Poor
fellows. They all suffered untold
hardships. They frequently went
for 36 hours without a bite to eat,
and often went from 48 to 60 hours
on a small can of beef and hard
tack they had carried with them
for month or more to be used in
just such an emergency.
En- the Argonne drive my divis-
ion, the S2nd, advanced about II
killometers or log miles. They
took the following villages: Car
MIA, Fluville, Chippy, Pagny, La
Viergette and Charpentre and cap
tured Is officers, 900 enlisted men,
II pieces artillery and 81 machine
guns. On October 20 there were
25 men left of our company of $50
men.
HENRY WILSON ARNOLD,
Company A 327 Infantry
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-05-02
WALNUT RIDGE.

Health is very good throughout
this community.
Miss Julia Beacham of Ramble
Greek is visiting her brother, Jim
Beacham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith Corbitt
of Camden spent Sunday here with
homefolks.
Luther Hudson aud family were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Beas-
ley Sunday.
Vegetables were injured by the
freeze Friday night, Grapes were
hurt, but it is thought the peaches
escaped the frost.
Robert Beasley has received a
letter from his brother, Minis
Beasley, with the American expe-
ditionary forces in Luzemburg,
small principally between Bel
gium and Germany. The letter
was dated April 4 He is in fine
health, bat anxious to return to
old Tennessee.
Best wishes to the cold Relia~
BILE" and all its readers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-05-02
UNITED STATES
TIRE NEWS

A resourceful motorist whose
car has been stuck in the mud
does not always have to fall back
on a pair of mules to get free.
For such an emergency the United
States Tire Co., offers some sug-
gestions that have proved valu-
able.
The first calls for having stored
away somewhere in the car a stack
of old newspapers. When the car
gets stuck and the wheels refuse to
take hold, feed in some of the old
papers between the tires and mud.
Usually only a few will have to he
worked in before the wheels will
begin to grip and the car start
forward. This method Of handling
a difficult situation is 80 simple
and so uniformly successful, that
every motorist should know of it
and carry pile OF old newspapers
unless he is equipped with some
other apparatus for such contin-
gency.
Here is another method suggest
ed by the United States Tire Co.
Put the car in low and if you can
not feed the gas with your foot
evenly, so that the wheels will re-
volve slowly, put your emergency
brake on. Do not put it on so
that the wheels will not revolve at
all, but tightly enough to keep
them from revolving rapidly.
With the wheels turning slowly,
the maximum pull is delivered to
them by having the car in low
gear and 80 long as they turn SLOW
ly they can get the benefit of the
tremendous power.
1t is not always wise to fill the
hole with stones or bricks, for
their rough edges are hard on
tires. Small branches of trees
are better, as they offer much bet
ter tractive space. Should this
method fail, very often slight
push that would not much more
than move baby buggy will fur
nish just the added amount of
power necessary to get the Car
going.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-05-02
Not Free.

A gentleman travelling through
Alabama was much interested in
Uncle Ned. $50 you were once q
slave, ell ?" said the gentleman.
"Yas, sab" said Uncle Ned.
"How thrilling!" said the gentle
man. And after the war you got
your freedom, Ell? ?"
mo, sah," said Ned gloomily.
"I didn't git nah freedom, sab.
After de warI done got married.
Exchange.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-05-02
COW ELLIS CHAPEL.

"Aunt" Betty Smith visited Mrs.
r. l.. Cowell Sunday.
George Webb and family spent
the weekend on Cypress.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. FL. Cowell are
spending a few days at Westport
this week.
Noah Williams and family spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. j. Jordan.
Mrs. Stella Douglas has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. Malissa
Mitchell, this week.
Mrs. Mary Bridges and daugh-
ter, Miss Nina. spent Sunday III
the Cross Roads community.
Mrs Polly Cowell spent Sunday
in Middlebrook with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. FL. Kee, who has been
very sick.
Mr.. aad Mrs G.. II. Cowell, Mr..
and Mrs. g. Ii. Cowell, Thelma and
Wilburn Cowell attended the sing
ing at Buena Vista Sunday.
Lets hear from Eva, Holiday
and Sugar Tree.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-05-02
LOOKING BACKW WARD.

Looking backward over the TWO
years that have lapsed since that
memorale day, April 6, 1917, when
President Wilson signed the joint
resolution of Congress that FORM
ally aligned America with the
Nations of the earth that were
fighting to save civilization and
liberty from becoming q mere
memory, it is difficult to conceive
that the span has been so brief.
Mortal mind finds it difficult to
grasp the immensity of the stu
pendous events that have tran
spired in that brief time, for every
day has been filed with glorious
deeds, each worthy page in his
tory; deeds of devotion, of sacrifice
of duty done, deeds that will grow
brighter and more glorious in the
perspective of the years; deeds
that time will illnmine until they
shine with a brightness unparallel-
led in all the ages.
The wonderful story of Americas
accomplishments since her might
was hurled into the breach to stay
the onrush of the horde of Huns
that spring day two years ago is
record of the achievement of the
unparralle), of the seemingly i'm
possibleand will form the brightest
chapter in the worlds history.
The names of those men who by
their deeds of sacrifice of patriotism
and of devotion to duty furnished
the theme for this wonderful story
will form roll of honor to be in
scribed on tablets of memory that
will never perish.
The wonder story of America
and the World War-the greatest
Of all ages-will be told in song
and story, will be illustrated with
the painters brush and the figure
that will stand out in greatest re-
lief, that will loom largest in his
tory, growing with every passing
year and an inspiration for every
American youth, will be that Of the
courageous, the indomitable but
patient President, Woodrow Will
son.
Inspired by partisan aud selfish
ambitions, traducers are attempt
ing to defeat the very purposes of
this man who now sits at the peace
table, seeking TO achieve the full
fruits of the victory that has been
won at IUS CU6U VI 30 uuCu DiUOu
and treasure; seeking to bring to
war-worn world an era of lasting
peace. Washington and Lincoln
had their traducers, little men who
sought to detract from the great
ness of men they could not even
initiate; men whose purity of pur-
pose and towering intellect they
could not appreciate. But like
Washington and Lincoln, Wilson
will grow in the love and admira-
tion of his country and the world
until his figure towers alongside
those of the greatest men of all
time-President Woodrow Wilson,
the father of the new freedom.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-05-02

Europe is falling in with the
opinion of our great President that
SO soon as the rest of the world is
thoroughly Americanized there
will be 10 more wars.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-05-02

The prices of woolens may show
decrease, but there is no unmixed
Joy in the world, for the price of
coffee is going up.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-05-02
HENRY WILSON ARNOLD,
Company A 327 Infantry

Tbe Yanks' hobnailed shoes are
said to have left their marks upon
most of the pavements and walks
in France. Would you call this
making an excellent impression?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-05-02

The price of bully beef has been
going up SO fast there is probably
less of it going down.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-05-02
SOLDIER LETTERS
FROM OVERSEAS

ing some letters that Benton Coun-
ty boys have written and as I have
not read one written by a dough"
boy, | will write my experience in
France. On the morning of April
rs, 1918, the first part of the S2nd
Division boarded ship for France.
After thirteen days on ocean, in
which time we had all incounter
with some submarines land two
were reported sunk we finally
landed at Liverpool, England, on
May 7th we took train to Winches-
ter, thence to South Hampton,
England. There we took the ship
again and landed at LIE Harve,
France May 16. England is a
beautiful country. From LIE Harve
we went up on the same sector
near Ames in reserve of the Eng
hsh. Here we began to take in
tensive training.
We could hear the big guns at
the front and see air raids at night.
At this time the Germans we're
trying to break the English lines
to the coast. It was reported that
$4,000 English were captured in
two days. At that rate we expect
ed to be called to the front any
time.
Here we began to think that
the report of the good supplies
the boys were getting in France
had been exaggerated, as our lots
consisted of dried vegetables such
as carrots and potatos, occasionally
a small piece Of strong cheese.
little marmalade and meat slum.
The meat was called goat by some
and horse by others, then the
rumor started that eats would be
better after we got to the Ameri-
can sector. They did to some ex-
tent. The dried vegetables were
replaced by rice and prunes, which
was occasionally sweetened and
the coffee had a little sugar in it
but seldom. We got real beef
here, but it was brought over in
cold storage and never roasted
right. Salt was a rarity, so the
dough boys does not think they
received the supplies that the
s. O. s. boasted Of and l do not
ask anyone to take my word for it.
just ask any of the boys.
After staying with the English
for six weeks, we took soldiers
express train, which was freight
in France. After riding two days
and three nights, we landed in
Foul June 27. AS the saying goes,
we thought it was enough to make
q preacher swear. But we were
lucky to get that far. In many
instances the boys had to hike rs
and 100 miles. On the night of
July 3 we relieved the Goth divis-
ion on the Toul front. We briga.
aed with the 154th French division
Most of our action here consist
ed ofraiding aud patrolliDg parties.
On September 10 we were loaded
on motor trucks and carried to the
st. Mihiel front, here | had the
experience of going over the top
for the first time. While waiting
for orders to advance we stood and
shook like puppy on frosty
morning. When the orders came
we froze, and every man went
forward as though he was in foot
race. Some were caught in the
barbwire entanglements and held
a few minutes, but when the boys
saw a German they simply went
mad and turned their rifles into
machine guns.
Our company lost Ii killed aud
l1 LII fHI.., E..l .1:rL;.n,irrn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-05-02
Preparedness.

Customer: II want to get a new
pair of shoes, the biggest and
sbarpest-t toed you've got"
Shoe Clerk: "Why. you never
have worn anything but a medium
size shoe"
Customer: 81 know, but daugh-
ter has been flirtin' with that long
haired ape that plays the piano at
the movie. I'm preparingp
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-05-02

If you can not see the silver lin
ing to your cloud, take off your
9I1om emoked plssses.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-17
3eitungeu atbmen wieber aui,
earis, 10. CH.

HQrIE, 10. III.
(Sn Der Qrciic tam cine allgemelne
i5reu0e ijbcr oie9lbidnifung Der Cen.
iur qtm Alaorud. Die militariidlc
Gontrolle. nidt BLOB Der 9reiic, ion.
bern ouer 4oIi3elmaBnahncn flIr
Rciien. ijbcr 0cn @rcn5e 4t1o i'm 1Sns
nern oe5 2onOes, lleberlpahlm8 Der
A5dicn, Neihr0ufllng Der Glnfllbr
mo. on0eres ging on Die Gioilbeb0r.
Sen iibcr. Go9 Redt Der 8eid,Ioanah.
me bat ouiaebort uno Die Militarbe.
BORDEN uerlorrn nud, ole SltTiauolg.
felt iilr gclpiiic &crbrehen uno Ser
achcn. Hcitourunta uno Gofes III 4a.
ris oiirien iett bis elm llhr SSrilb Of
len holteu, aber es idleint 5rpeifeIba't
Oh oieie 8epiIoecnbeit nuBbringcno
lit.
Gaa Icfret oe5 @r0iioenten pers
anIoBte meitcre @eipretungcll ilbcr
Die Wie0crauinabn1e Der olplomotl.
idcn @c3ichungen 3rpiidcn 6ranfreld
uno 3cutihlano. TaII Gutaita, Set
retdr Der sSricoensconierc15, mtro
nod INNER itarf als Der pabrihein
lidlc gotihnftcr fiir Berlin eripuhnt,
tSreibcrr 9urt pon Sersner. ocr5elt
oeutid)er &crtrctcr in Gcriaillcs. mel.
der oie oeutihe 8otid)nft in Der SHE
De 2iue beiutt bat, oiIrftc bon
GelttitIono bis 5ur @rnenming eiues
9otihaiters 5im 8cihoitstrdger be
itirunt merbcn. 5routrejh bilt uor
ausiidtIih 3citrpciIig eincn 8eif)afts'
trQger in Berlin uno an ntetiten mir
oieien&oiten qenonnt miro Der gegen-
ndrtigc 8eihGftstrager Glindlout
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-17
gombenauiertisern auf Der
Spnr.
CHICAGO, ia. Oft.

SAItNbScF
Die 0fiIitGr 9choroeu in 8arp,
,Sno., mohin i'm 3uIammeilbang nit
Dem Stoblltreif 8unoestruppen oltf.
geboten puroen, fiinoigten ont Giens.
tag an, iie bofften, ben Seriteller Der
9onben, Die Dor ungefohr einem
SSahr on cine Heibe BON ongelebenen
decentralization berididt puroen (oit
&erpadltng mar bel einigen bon ibnen
nit Dem Namen ser 6irmo @intbel
be3eihneD in fur5er 3eit IN
Saft su haben. 8ebeiutbeamte erflu'
rem, iie fennen ben Rameu, Die Sc
bensaeiuohnbeiten ltno Die Seritel'
lungs Metbobe, ocren iid Der Wonn
bebiente, oe: angeblih fir Die meilten
icner 9omben perantiportlih ieln
iou. Sic tbeilen ferner nit, Tie bit
ten elm Gomplott gegen oaS Seben
oes Wanors bon @arp entoedt, in Der
9fGbe bon 8arp bcoeuttfloe Gpnamits
8orrGtbe oufgefunben rno i6lieBlIf
reitgeiteIlt, boB aetpiIie raoifale Slug
idriften aus SSSuoionapolis, S5rto., fd'
men. SSerner miro ongeqeben, Der
0tnnu, Ser Dor ungef0br einem Sabre
inn 8unoes 8ebdu0e in Chicago cine
@oube sur @rpIoiion brof]te, iei in
Soft.
Die WtiIitGrbebor6eu tbeilen NIT,
ihre 8emiibungen, cine Der tpidtig.
item 8ruppen BON Gpnamit-8cridtpo-
rern i'm 9onoe aus5ubeben, lei burh
oie perfrilhte @croffei1tlifIrng elmer
Mittheilung aug @orp in einer Ghico'
goer 3ejtlmq erihmert poroen Ser
betrefienoe 9eridlt bate geioqt, Elm
qepiiier @eter S5tponoip lei ols Ser
teller bon @ontben perbnftet Dor0en
SberIt Wopes, ser Gonlmnnoeur Der
9unoe8truppeu in 8arp beridtigte
0ies om Wonta9pornIittag 6obin. Der
Nann lei nod nift berboftet, rperoe
ober qeiufyt, un0 er tper0e fir ben
6erIteuer Ser 8in1beI 9ortben 8e.
hoIten. 2SIpanotp iou in 8nrp ge-
mohnt haben; er iou einrnol in einen
cin;iqen Monnt oreimoI umge3o.
qen iein. neil iih feline gtodlborn itbcr
0ie oielen 9eiufer aufhielten Die 81
ihm famer 1no ieoer cine @onotoihc
NIT i'd iijhrte. Ter @eroaft mar
onmaIs un1dIIt. 6of es iidl I'm
! SAuapsihnug9cI banoIe. StuonoH
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-17
mfrikanihrrnn9.
GcbcrjieeHSmcric gS0rie zines upDen
uOcSbcnn,fcn.

Nei Ser 9totlonaI Saictu. aonpen.
tion Die Dor fur5Gn III GieuelanO.
D. itdttinn0. mar aud cine Yer.
jaHmIun9 Dem lcti ie alI8emeln be.
llcbtcn &btma Der @lmerJtoniiierllna
gcniOmet. Ger Nauptre0ner mar
Der alien 2eutd)ed gut befannie
0ans 9ijc9 pom NaibIn1toner
Sdaennt, Der bel 0en ariegsanlcl.
ben cine 10 hcruorraarn0e HoIle
ipleIte mo oie glnleipanOerten lmo
ibre Neoiiriuiie trnnt mic tein
5mciter III Oen &ereInigten Stnaten
@as 9crr 9ilc9 bel Oleier 8eIe.
9enbeIi io8te, uerOIeltt in meItcten
arclen Der GeuoItcrlm9 betonnt 81
merGcn. 9Inr allen abcr iollten es
lid lene bnter ole Cbren ld)reIben
oic germ I'M SrHben iid9en uno
9lmcrlf1nliieruug aus llebelDolIcn
o0cr aus llnluIiIenbelt nit Dellt.
ihcnbege pernedieln. S1crr 9iieg lag.
te urter an0ercm tollen0es: sic
fonucn Elitncr5 ne1men uno es in
Hohellen ooer Sdnle0eIlen ueupan.
oela, e8 ctla o0er run0 Dol3en. aber
Slr fonueu fetnen 5remoen mt 8e.
mali 3umt Auctltaucr MAIDEN. audi
nldjt III elnem Gage. Sc0e Regie.
runa, ole ioId1es nit 8eIualt ooer
ulllfijrlidl uuternlmrut, miro ihlleB.
Ild) Den Sdldocu oaUon babeu. AmP.
rItanlllerunA III etnes Der mid)tlglien
Brobicme unierer 3elt. llno nit
9cOauern muG oIe trnurige, I'M
md)t gu loaen frlmintue Jtahlalig.
felt berporgeboben peroen oeren lid
unicre Hcgterulia III allen 8eIIen. IN
guno, Staat uno Stani. uno aud
Der 4rbeit1ebcr, 0cr glad)bor uno
on5 iibrlge Golf in 0ieier ge3Iebung
id)uloig gemadjt ba0en. Ins piro
ourt) Die malnlaindeu 4merltaui.
iicrunqsplaue fIar, Die Iett Iou,
iDer0en. Lie meiien oauou uerIte
ben uberbaupt nIdis pom Ncien 6es
III amerltauiiicrenoen ,5remoer
lln0 oas lit ole 0auptiade. Dlan
mub 0en Gbarafter, ols Sitter, De.
braudje, 0le @clUobnbelten, oIe Gin.
rldltungen, ole 9iei3uugen 0ee
5rem0en fennen menn man i'm
dmerlfanjieren nil.
gurqer Der GereInigten StdatcD
ur0 ein Doubered)tigies Uiltglle0 oel
Ration gu perOen. lit Der iun0amen
tale. uenn aud oft nod idlum.
mcrnbe Nunid Ieoes Gln8eDduoer.
ten in unierer D}ltte. Iieier 8unid
nub getrditl1t merOen ourh icunt
llmgebung, 0antlt er aus eiIenem
antr,eb oen 8unid) gum 0erIanJen
mad)t un0 0andh itrebt, Burger 81
mer0cn. Aber treibt uno 3wlngt i'm
uidt, ion0ern iii1rt ibn ircunoitlait
lid 5um Yuraerium Gruartet Don
l5m nidjt onB et nit eincm lPdIc
1on ielncn ,9.pobu02licn ldBi nm
elucu G1arafttr un02ri. 'cHt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-17
SStiter 6laube an bic 3utunit.

Scip3ig, 13. Sept. tGorrelpoocH3l.
ISn ciucr Rcoc auf Der Ycip5,Atr
N}ciic iagte 9fobcrt Shmiot. 0cr9tab.
rings lm0 @irthihaftsmiuJittr.
QcutihIou0 leioe all 5pei Sratfhci-
ten Niouael on &ohItofien lm0 an
Nci3matcrial. @ci ntciner &eild)tl.
giug Der NiciicQcbduoc, bemcrttc Scr
W}iulitcr, h0rte ih bcit0noigc NIo1cu
ijbcr Sen GohIcnmnngel. A5ir babeu
Die 9lrbeittr. mir haben reid,lIdl gIui.
trdgc. mir t0nlcn Icidlt WtiuIoueu,
iclbit liiujoroeu pom @eItcuuugcu
crhaItcu. Mcnn id) obcr ieoeu clH5d
ncu 9lu9itcller iroQte, mcabolb cr Die
g,uitrdgc njdlt ogmchmc, eripi0crtt er
unmeincrlid).+ neil g linn an Hohltor.
len mo @ohlc ichIc. 9lIler0ing2 MIRO
allc2 auiQebotcn. Inn 9elttidlan0 AMI
cine lultergcoronetc StcIe 3urit3ll.
0rdngcn. niht III oent iibIidlcu l&eQc
0cs 4}cttbcmcrbs. iou0crn 0itrd} p0li-
tiihe O}ittcl Der TeutAhc $>auoCl
MIRO lid iuociicn icincn g8eg Im@clt.
hon0eI bobncn, ocm feline Mott Der.
mag ojc 9}ndjiroqe nah @oareu. bic
oorthellhuft bcirjc0igt nerocu taluL
7u uerhiu0ern. 1Sd) hoffc, oaB mir trob
allcr @lnoeruii'c sur MohlIabrt cnl
poritcigcn mcr0cn, menn ms &ohito'.
ie mo aohIe III aeniigenoer gicn0e
CUR @eriliQuug peiteut iin0 &3ir
broud)eu 0cn @cltmarft Ger Irud
miro bon GeutidlIono aeboben meroen
unO mir merocn &reoit i'm 9Iu2lonoe
ertoIteu. @ir miiiicn iiber5eugt iein
oab mir mie0cr enporfommcu mer-
ocn. Gieies &olf fanu nid)t mirtb-
idloitlif 5eritort neroen Sd baue
aIf Die nicmoI9 periagenoe idlopie.
ride Groft unicrer 2Snolitric. I'M.
jerer 3ed)nif uno @iiienidoft
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-17
9fGIsiid aunbau fir oaS Rcidl.

Die 4iaI35eutraIc mcloct: Cine
5ohbeoeutiame aunO8coung iur oaS
0euti6tum iano om II. September
III 2an0au itatt. Sn tlntr 0aelblt
Jeiabten gntidlieBunA bciBt es:
llcber 2000 @iirgcy auO 9urgcrin.
ucn Der Stoot uno o,a Nejirfs 9on.
oau, EidI3er uno YiaijtrImen nller
Eartcien, oIler HerUc uno dller BE
tcnntuiiie, geIobcu uuenhuegte
1rcue Dem oeutiden &olte, btute
uno immeroar. Sic neHcn nit Gm.
p0rung Die Shutah jurut. nit nell
der Die beriidti9t gcuoroeneu q.
meiit feline 2anoauer. Oeu Jtamm
ibrer bis iest mt GDreH Benannten
5to6t Der oeutideu BiuI5 be'uOelt
buben. gle bitten l5re oeutifen
Bruoer, Die 2un0estreue Der Kan.
bauer uno Der Hid.5er nidt nod eI-
mem tIeinen SQufIem ieIbitiiidtlItr
unS oerfubrter abtrlInni9er gu be.
meTen. Geutidlan0 uuO Rial3 auf
epig ungeteiIt! (6ranti. 3tgD
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-17
Sapan cine @efabr fiir 9lme=
rita.
8aihington IA. Sft.


Senutor 2o0ge, ser republifoniidle
sSiibrer, iprnd) bclIte iH Senat fitr
9lunobmc ieiner IenoerllngSporihld-
gc 5im SrieOenSpcrtrag, Oi1rh mel6e
Die ocltti6eu Rcdte IN Shantltng an
China 5uriidfaQen anItott OaB Tie
SSapan erhdlt. SSSapan, erfl0rte Scr
Ge0ner, baue I'M fcrnen Siten elm
Heid) ouf lpelheS eine @efabr fir
9lmcrifa peroe mo Die Siherbeit Der
9elt beorobe. Stctiq erlonge SSapan
bic 6errihaft iiber China Ser Sena-
tor propbe5eite, oaB Sopnn Die lrngc-
hcltren Wenibenn1aIien GbinuS 5ur
@cfGhroung Der Sidlerheit BON 9Inc-
rifa ltn0 europa oerDcnoen iDer0e.
GS lit rnmoglid] ST. ieben, ia9te Ser
Senator, mie Elm gepiienbafter Ilnc-
rifaner einem Ibfonmen 3uItimnlen
fam. nclheS Die Wtad]t einer Station
lpie SSopon iibcr ein 2nno mie China
erlpeitert, belonoer8 nahoem Die Ser.
Stoaten China, menn nid)t nit Dem
alis6riidliden. 10 bod nit Dem ange-
beilteten Seriprcden in Den &rieg &C.
3ogcn boben, ibm SiIfe iino Sd)ue oltf
Der Sriebensconferen5 81 gebcn.
9lllc &crIprehungen SSnpons hin-
iihtlif1 Scr Hiidgabe bon Sbantllng,
benicrfte 2ooqe, entbalten cine pitole
9lusloiiitng. SSSapon babe in feinen
lole einen 3eitpunft fir oie 3uriid-
eobc Der 8roninS on Die redtnr1Bi.
gen@igelttbiimer ongeiett. Wan miiiie
beriidiidtigen, mas Sapan lett 25
Sabren getban babe
Ger Scnator mari 2Sopan bel ieiner
Golitif in China lno &oreo 5ablreide
8erletungeu ieiner Serlprehungcn
Dor. es babe Die Solitif Der offenen
Sbiire perlett, ben auslonoiifenSan-
oel in ber"&an6ihrrei i,no &Gen GER
fort. @ic in ser Tergangenhcit, 10
meroc eS ailh in 3ufltnft in Siniidlt
ouf Sbontung iein. SSopon moIle
China ausbeltten uno lih 5lt elmer
fir Die eon3e @eIt fl,rdtboren Wadt
entipideln.
@eiter bcrtpies 2obge nuf bos
grobe llnred)t, tpenn S9Sopan oie Gon-
trolIe iiber Sbontung erbalte. Gas
9lbfommen lei moraliid nidt gu re9t
fertigen.
I'm bie Serridoft iiber China 5u
erIanaen, erfIGrte 2ooge, bobe Sopan
ibm Inleiben nabe8u olifge3pungen.
Ger rcpltbIifaniif)e SSiihrer eutpfobl
9(nnohme Der 9lmenbements, pelfle
ouf China Die giehte in Sbuntllng
iibcrtraqen, Die Der 8ertroa an So
pun perIeibt. Die Gerleibung Oieier
Redltc OIL 9Sopon iei elm llnredt gegen
oie Menidheit lmo geeen Die Safe
ser ifreiheit uno 8ereftigfeit gene
len.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-17
@ilion's 8hidten uOm Gabi=
nett iibernommell.
@oIhinaton, Is. Oft.

c5nioIge elmer neuen i6merj'
hoften Complication ncrhrofte Der
@rGiioent oen 0ien5tag rubeIos, oot)
beiierte it'd iein 3uitano on abeno
Or. @rupion perofientIihte I'M 10
llbr Rohts IoIgenbes 9uuetin: Ser
grdii0ent perbrofte einen rltbeIoien
uno unrubigen Sng, bod beIIerte lid
iein 3uitano ON @benb." Or @rops
ION tiinoiqte gIeid3eiti9 an, buB Gr.
8. q. I5orpIer. Elm Spe3ialiit pom
@aIhington herbeiaeruien Woroen
lei. un0 0aB es ieinsn 9enliihun9cn
qeIungen lei. oie Sdpeaung Der gor'