davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07

master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
August 7th, 1919, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9th. 1917.
q Siour Sails, g. g., 3. 4uguit.
0ie brutale 8ebanolung BON an1e=
rifaniiden Soloaten auf Der Ge=
fa1rgenen Sarn1 No. 2 nabe Baris,
Die jebt BON einem &onttee I'M Re=
prdlentar1tenbuuie unteriudt meroen,
pon oern &ongreBnann &oDal s.
sSsob1ion BON Suo 0afotu 8orIiben=
Ser lit, NOR eine bdBli6e 8abrbeit,
erfldrte Elm Siour 5aas 5oloat =
Clifford S. Sr1itb Ser }elblt Elm
8efangener oieies Camps fin eine
3eit BON 2 Monaten 1par uno biele
n1ebr..
@rbielt brei Nfpnate Strafbaft.
vaongreBman11 Sobnion ertldr=
te 5u1itb, uperoient mirflid Die. Mn=
erfennuna ieitens oes alnerifanlldet1
8olfes fir Dos Beuniiben, 4onoitlo=
men an bas Sageslt6t 5u brtngerl, o1e
1pirflid eriltiert baben, uro o1e et11=
5ige l1riade Heiner slnsiage 1T o1e>
alle oapon 5u itber5eugen, Dob er
1peiB, ipas :er t1t. S6bnlon 1Dar or1l-
Der t1ite ffab ole 8organge
SD tpuroe obne geletli9es ger=
b0r perurteilt 5u oret Oeonaten lbme=
rer arbeit auf Die gefangenenfarm
Ger. 2. Sd murbe 5u einem gerlu1te
bon 8tpei Orittel neiner @ntlobnung
uno 2egraoierl1ng pom &orporal 5uu1
@euteinen perurteilt. Sd batte einen
.llrlaub nn9 geice, ben i6 nod IL
n1onatli9en 9ienite gum eriten male
erbiel4, aber i6 1puroe IN oem mir
perbotenen Yaris obne BaB ent=
beft. Oos mar mein 8erbreden."
~sssn Buris muroe if bel elner
Ru55iu auf oie 9. &c. s. u. entoedt
un6 in oas ct. Mnns 9otel gebrabt.
Sic oortige 3eqe mar etn i9n1ubtger,
laufiger, unionitdrer Hlab. 8on ct.
Mnn's lpur0e id nit anoeren IN Die
olte frar13oiilde BaItiae gebradt. Us
NOR eine falte 8internadt = uno
mir muBten 45 Weilen in einem Of
fenen 2altauto 5uriidlegen. 8lr bat=
ten feline 9ute, H0fe ooer Wtantel
an, lonoern 1puroen in un1eren
SemosGrmeln n1itgenommen, tros=
Sem mir ourd oie barte slrbeit rpab=
reno oes gan5en Cages 1ebr erb1Rt
mdren.
uSsn Ser 8altiae muroen mir IN
5tein5enen untergebradt, 51pet Wtan=
ner in elmer 3eae. Sort gab es fe1n
iSeuer uno Elm Sell Der 6euiter NOR
aerbroden. 8ir tparen, ipie id iagte,,
in @emosdrneln uno ml1Bten out bar
ten Brettern obne Deden 5u i9laten
periuden. @ranfe W6nner uno iol9e,
Die geiuno maren, pur6en gleid be-
banoelt. Sd mlief nit einem Wtanne,
oeiien 5uBe our9 cine S4rapneller-
plolion in Stiide 5erriiien maren, uno
Der ieinen 3ugsanidluB pom 9olp1.
tul INN cine Stun0e Derldumte. @r
tpor iebr idmad uno muBte trosoem
oieie 8ebanolung erouloen.
v8on Ser 8aitille tpuroen mir nad)
oem @efdngnis IN Sdiaes, eine flet=
ne 0rtfdaft IS Weilen BON Baris,
qebradt. Sort perblieben mir uber
yeadt. Mn Worgen n1uBten MIR IN
8eib uno @lieo ar1treten, 11no muroen
bonn @efdngnisIergeant gemultert,
Ser uns uniere guten Sdube uno
r2eggings" ubnabn.
@arid ing @efangnts.
ugeadoem mir oie geadt uno ben
8oru1ittoq in 5deqes perbradt bot
ten, muBten mir uuf Die 8efangene1t=
for1n No. 2, 5irfa Is Weilen entfernt,
naridieren. 5ier tpurben MIR unter<
iudt Ii. uniere8ertgegenftdnoe tpur=
SEN uns abgenommen. Sene> DIE no1
biiionen ous3ufiinen un6 Die erlten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07
0catibc uafieitalper>
iai1tli1lnf1e fti11ttnt Heiets>
pcrfaij,1fte an.

m8SIer at 81 SClOU0, MluuSSOLd, Oh
August 7th, 1919. as required by the
Act of Congress Of October 9Th, 1917.
q Berlin, 2. Muguf. Die oeut-
fde gdtionalberfa erfantul1ing in @ei-
n1or nobm Sic neue oepfibe @ei9s-
perfaifunq Bel einen1 Stintnenber-
b6ltnis bon 262 gegen rs an. Som
ltantin 5ebrenbod, Ndfbert Ser
8eriommlung, erfGrte sic 8erfoliunq
formen als angenon1nrerl Die @egner
fekten iid aus Der be1ttiben Notio-
nalportei, Ser 6eutiden Bolfspartei
+ nn6 oen unabbdngigen 5o5ialilten
3ufan1n1en.
@treif Ser 8ergle,tte in 8adien.
Seit ser Nieoerlage Ser GeloIu=
tion Der unabbdngigen 5o5ioliiten in
Ser MISUNDERSTANDING in @ei=
mar, Sic cine Sretlaliung Ser ra6ifn=
len Sungeritreifer, Der partafani=
ihen un6 fontnuriifiiibenJiibrer ber=
la1rgte, nabmerr lebtere oie @ngele=
genbeiten IN Sen &ohIen6iitriften in
lire @6noe. Gie Mngeitelten Ser
9iergar6t Oeine gingen bente an SEN
5treif nnb 6lugl6rifter1 tper6en ber=
teilt, sic fir einen 5treif int gan5en
Gubrgebiet ogitieren. Die 5partafus
berlongen iebt I'M 3niab GIT Ser ssFrei=
laffunq ser 9ungerftreHer Sic Mufz
-bebnnq 6es @riegs5nifo116es. Die 2a=
.ge i9eirtt friitiid at fem, on 9enti9=
lan6 &oble auf 6as bringen6ite be-
n0tigt.f
&aiier trGgt bie 2aR
2. Sic fribere oeufi6e &otferttt
16reibt in etnem griefe an SEN Sifor
Ser driitli6en Stride in 8ilbelms=
b0be:
Ser @oiier trGgt feline 2oit, ober
@ott miro i'm aus Sen 6nnfIen 8fa=
Sen aeleitert."
0ie friibere oe1tihe @oiierin iebt
hina1, 6oB fid ser @uifer tpob1 BE-
fin6e, onsgenon1men elmer Heinen
Grfaltunq, nno 6oB lie iid on9 Ser
@eiun6beit erfrene.
&esiernng 11nterfakt sslndtlinge.
60 bieIe ssIiihtIinae aus beutiben
StG6ten nn6 Ortidaften, 6ie bort
friiheren oeutiden Heide getrennt
n1tr6en,, fon1men iiberon an, oaB
Sic Observation-Disclosures iih ge=
3tpungen faben. irt getptiIen 5tdbten
neoen Mange1s an 1tnterfnnft cine
Mnite6Gung 31t berbieten.
Sic gfeqiernnq erIieB ober cine
@eror6nnng, ooB .ane @erneinoen
3Slii6tIinge ous onsIGnoiiden @ebie=
ten un6 anriidffehrenbe 2riegseefan=
gene onnebn1en n1iiifen.
geosfe-Tlan erfolareidj.
25 8erIin, 8. M1guit. - Ser EIon
bon @uitob Nosfe, Miniiter fir mi
litdriide Mnaelegenbeiten, 6te 9an6-
tpebr in Deut idrono inter 3ibiIbeom=
te 5u itenen nn6 .Iofale Roli8eireier=
ben" 5u nennen, ging. IN gffeft.
SIM 3niomneenbange nit oieien1
Gorgange finoet man in 6eutfden
Bettungen anseigen, sic barnuf bir-
6eltten, ooB Refruten fir Sic 9ono=
tuebr nidt mebr einen 5duur geeen
Die Berteioigung beg 9anoes TN 6al-
le elmer esnbafion gu Eeiifen braude11
3eninr aufseboben.
Matbios @r5berger, 8i5epren1ier
uno syinon3n1iniiter, erIieB cine Ser
oron1ng, oaB Sic 3e1rfur in 3ufunft
oufgeboben 1T.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07
Arbeiter i'm Snbem itreifen.

Mtlantn, 60, 3. Mugl1lt. - Union
WtgIieber Ser giierbabn Berffitddt-
tenarbeiter gingen bel1te morgens IN
ben peridieoenen Seilen 6es Suoens
ane an oen 5treif.
Gtreife in Gepria.
Beoria, ST., 3. Mugult. $50
8erfltdttenarbeiter begannen un1 2
l1br rra9nittags nit oem 5treif.
800 @erflltattenarbeiter IN Sen Norb=
lpeiten 8abnbofen in Soutb Befin be-
qannen oen Gtreif TIM 9 ubr mot
gems.
Sagesidi9te an ser Mrbeit.
Cumberland, We0., 8. sluguit. =
Hdbreno oie Ra6tldidte Der Waldi=
niiten Ser Baltimore & Ohio 8erf=
itdtten leete geadt cine grbobung
bon 68 auf 85 Gents perlangte, ar
beiteten 3tpeiorittel Der Eagesl6i6=
te. $500 .Arbeiter iino bier bei9df=
tigt.
Streif In Sort Wabne.
Sort Bapne, S11b., 8. Auguit. =
0ie @i1erbabnarbeiter Ser @abaib
s9aiinie Ieaten be11te rl1ittttags Die Mrheit
nieoer n11b folgten bent Mnfu6en Der
federated @ailmaD Sbopnen'sl sl1nion.
Die bieiigen Mrbeiter Ser BenniDlba=
MO HatIroao Ieqten uu1 Wontaa 6ie
Nrbeibt nieoer.
1000 Teiernbe in Mempbis.
Menpbis, xenn., 3. Muguit. = 1000
Mrbeiter Ser ssninois Central ln6
Srisco @iienbabnlinien gingen beute
nn9nnittags an 6en Streif.
2pfpu1utiben pbne 6euer.
Decatur, sSa., 3. Muguit. = Set
ne 2ofomotipe, auBer ienen, 6ie nod
Dor oen1 Streifbeginn ongefeuert
>puroen, batten Seuer unter ben
&elieln. 6ru9t5iige berfebren nod,
aber nit getpiiien @inidrdnftngen
auf sic slrt Der CUR beforoernoen $50
rem.
Mrbeiter Ser Nprtbiueitern feieru.
georfolf, Nebr., 8. Muguit. Set
nabe 120 8erfitddHenarbeiten Der
Nortbtpeitern @iierbabn legten I'M
2 ubr nadmittags Die 4rbeit nieoer:
8eante erfIGren, baB Der 8erfebr alaf
0ieier 2inie bal0 unterbro9en iein
miro.
So laufen tdglid uno itiinolid Die
9endri1ten a1ts ben berldieoenlten
@egenoen oes 2onbes Elm. Der 5Teif
ielbf berbreitet ii6 iiber 6as gan5e
2ano. Die gr6Bten gerfebrsftorungen
rperoen oie Jolge oieier Arbeitsnie-
oerlegung iein unb unfere @egierung
in Bafbington iab iid 5ur aufnabme
bieler 8orlagen ge5tD,1ngen, Inn Die 10
bringenb getporoene Grage Der eiien-
babner 5uerit au erleoigen. gefanrt-
Iib 1T ,1niere @egiera,ng Der gegen-
luartige Befiker ODER Bertpalter Der
gifehbabnIinien. Dos Bobl beg gan.
gen 2onbes bdngt in eriter 2inie bon
Ser ,1nunterbrodenen 8erfebrsDer-
bi11oung ab. 0esnegen tptrb Der
Streif bieier Mrbeiter NIT groBtem
SssntereiIe bon allen 9eiten nerfolgt.
Sc lit aud ongen1ein befannt, bnB Die
neutrality-suspicious. Sic ftdrfite
inn 9anoe 1T. Cine idroffe Nbpeifunal
Der 8inide 6ieier Mrbeiter 1T ln-
unogli6, bn iid gu biele @efabren
binter oieiem Streif beriteden. Ser
Streif ielbit fann pieber rar bon
fur5er Dauer fem, bn eine Berldn-
gerung one &Iaifen 6es amerifani-
Iden 8olfes auf bas enpfinolidfe
Idd6igen tpiirbe.
- ay .t.F.E - n SlsS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07
Great Nortbern betrpffen.

9abre, Mont., 8. Muguit. -l1eber
600 Mngeitellte Der Greet Nortber1t
@iienbob bnperffif ifttddttten traten be1tte an
oen Gtreif, uno leiitete1 benz Nnfe
fir einen nntionaIen @treif 6olge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07
Mn6ere arbeitert.

Decatur, ST., 8. Nuguit. 8aIo
nadbem Sic Berfif iftdttenarbeiter unb
ibre Seller an oen 5treif ginge1t,
Iegten 3ugsfiibrer, Eelegrapbiite1.,
Wehanifer unb onoere 8eanten lire
Oberals ON uno begunnen NIT 6en
Seisen Ser 2ofor1otiben nn6 n1adten
anbere aQaeneine Mrbeit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07
MarId) ing @efangnts.

vgea9bem mir 6ie yta6t n1o oet1
8orn1ittoq in Sdeaes perbro9t bat=
ten, muBten mir. auf oie 8efangenett=
farm geo. 2, 5irfa Is Meilen entfernt,
naridieren. 5ier tpuroen MIR unter<
iuft Ii. uniere8ertgeg tpur-
0en uns abgenonnen. SSene, Die nod
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-24
GIRLS! ACT NOW!
HAIR COMING OUT
> MEANS DANDRUFF
"Danderine" will save your hair
and double its beauty
at once
Try this! Your hair gets soft,
wavy, abundant and
glossy at once

Save your hair! Beautify 1t! It is
only a matter of using little Dan
derine occasionally to have a head
of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lus-
trous, wavy and free from dandruff.
1t Is easy and fnexpensive to have
pretty, charming hair and lots of it.
Just spend few cents for a small
bottle of Knowlton's Danderine now
all drug stores recommend it
apply a little as directed and within
ten minutes there will be an ap
pearance of abundance; freshness,
fluffiness and an Incompatible gloss
and lustre, and try as you will, you
can not find a trace OF dandruff or
falling hair; but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks use.
when you will see new hair-fine
and downy at first-yes-but really
&w hair--sprouting out all over
Your scalp-Danderine is, we be-
iieve, the only sure hair grower, de-
stroyer of dandruff and cure for
itchy scalp. and 1t never fails to stop
falling hair at once.
II you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is, moisten
a cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw 1t through your hair
taking one small strand at a time.
Your hair will be soft, glossy and
beautiful in just few moments
delightful surprise awaits every.
ono who tries this.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-24

the history than in the name. From
its beginning in Abraham down TO
tn present, Israel has been finding
a way to cross streams and oceans or
decision and peril. Floods OF dis
aster which have engulfed greater
and prouder nations have left 1t un-
touched. The story of the. crossing
of the Red Sea is syfnbolical of this
chosen peoples deliverance from
countless perils and their preserva-
ton amid great dangers.
For the larger Israel which calls
Jehovah Father, there is here q dra-
matte reinforcement of the ever
fresh and practical teaching that
somehow God makes way for the
feet of His own; and thatgby His
dealings with His children He teach
es the unbelieving His might and
majesty.
The story is the story of mira
Gle. All the ingenious theories of
tides and shadows and sandbars
seem foolish to one who has looked
upon the site of this great deliver
ance. Let me quote from one of my
own Lessons, penned q dozen years
ago, while travelling from India to
Egypt, "At the minute of this writ
ing I am sailing up the Red Sea,
with the mountainous Sinai Penin-
sula In sight on one side and the
sandy shores of Egypt on the other.
A strong west wind, such as drove
the waters upon the Egyptians, is
blowing and the sea is running high
and heavy, dashing up on the deck
of the great ocean liner. For five
days we have been ploughing swift
ly through the Red Sea, which sug-
gests how great Is this body of water
which some commentators would
treat as if 1t were a shallow mill
pond. Only the supernatural inter-
position of the Ruler of wind and
wave could effect such q wonder as
the crossing of the Red Sea by the
Israelites; it was miracle of Provi-
dence."
"Spoiling the Egyptians" a.,
The enslaved Israelites went not
forth from Egypt empty handed on
the night of the Passover. When
the suffering and panic-stricken
Egyptians did at length let them go
they were of a sudden more eager
to get rid of their slaves than they
had been to retain them.s So when
the Israelites came asking for gifts
which is not strange procedure
in the eyes of one at all acquainted
Will Ill6 EdSl-lllSy WClo NAbh
an attitude of Take it and go; any,
thing to get rid of you." The old
version says that the Israelites "bor-
rowed" of the Egyptians; but this
is palpable mistranslation; ASK
ed" is the word in the original. The
state of mind of the Egyptians must
have been akin to the terror
stricken Chinese of Peking, after the
relief of the siege; when, in abject
fear, they not only gave foreigners
whatever they asked, but even heap
ed gifts upon them unasking. So
it came to pass that the exiles went
not out empty; and probably, also,
from the dead bodies of the engulfed
Egyptians washed up on the Sinai
shore, they obtained accoutrements
of war.
The route chosen by Moses was
not directly across the isthmus of
Suez, for that would have led into
the country of the Philistines, and
the newly-emancipated slaves need
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-24
No More Rheumatism
Torturing Pains and Swollen Joints
Vanish When Rheuma Is Used.

At. last a real remedy for rheuma-
tism! And good one 1t must be when
Kennedy's Drug store, and goAd
druggists everywhere sell it on the
no-cure no-pay basis. !
Rheumatics should hail the news
with great rejoicing, for 1t is surely
a remarkable remedy and has a rec
ord of almost unbelievable cures.
Read what ]. +. oliver of Albany. Ga.
says about 1t:
at had sciatic rheumatism for two
years, and tEied every medicine offer
ed for rheumatism Tried many doc
tors, was treated at one of the best
Southern sanatoriums, and IL i'm
proved any 1 did not realize it. / am
a conductor on the Central of Geor-
gia railroad. and had secured a pass
to Hot Springs, Ark, to take treat
ment. About that time I saw Rheu-
ma advertised and concluded to try it.
l abandoned my trip. took three bot
ties, and now feel as we'll as ever. l
would not take q hundred thousand
dollars for what Rheuma has done
for me.
II you have rheumatism in any form
don't delay--try Rheuma today. A
large bottle is not expensive, and
your money back IL it does not give
you quick and Joyful relief.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-24

the whole matter. God was caring
for His own people and vindicating
His own name. That is the point of
the whole story, as 1t appeared in
the song of victory. which Moses
sang; and In the later song of the
Psalmist (10:7-12):
Our fathers understood not Thy
wonders in Egypt;
They remembered not the multitude
of Thy loving kindnesses,
But were rebellious at the sea, even
the Red Sea.
Nevertheless He saved them for His
names sake,
That He might make His mighty
power to be known.
He rebuked the Red Sea also,' and
n was dried up;
So he led them through the depths
as through a wilderness.
And He saved them from the hand
of him that hated them,
And redeemed them from the hand
of the enemy. .&
And the waters covered their ad-
versaries;
There was not one of them left.
Then believed they His words;
They sang His praise"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-24
where PHARAOH and KAISER
FAILED
The International Sunday School Lesson For Jan
uary 26 Is: Israel Crossing the Red
Sea'-Exodus 14:1-15:21
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS

Condolences great and small have
been crowded into the war; as, for
instance, the fact that both sultan
and kaiser came a cropper at the
very spot where Pharaoh met dis
aster in his attack upon the Israel
ties. When the German-led army
of deliverance" went down to Egypt
two years ago It. was in the full ex-
pectation that the British would be
crushed and their hold on the East
broken. All sorts of curious devices
to overcome the desert wastes were
adopted, but in vain; and the expe-
dition ended in a mad rout. The
failure of the Army of Deliver
ance" broke the spirit of all the Mos
lems who really believed in a holy
war" At present, in contrast the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-24

British have established a. pipe. line
across the desert, and a railway; so
that one may go by train from Cairo
to Jerusalem. Aeroplanes make the
flight over the forty year route of
the Israelites in four hours. Lead
ers in zionism dre' thus travelling
for the new liberty of the Jews in
the Land of Promise. All mankind
Is observing the new case of the
Jews as 1t is being worked out in
Palestine. Even the street-corner
philosophers behold the strange
providence in the case of the Chosen
People, who have been again freed
by the world war for liberty.
The meaning of the word Hebrews
is "the crossers"; and this signifi-
canoe Is more deeply embodied in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-24
Bolsheviki Continue
- to Shell Americans

Archangel, Jan. 24.-The Bolshe-
Wiki are continuing their shelling of
the American positions at Ust Pad
enga, 80 miles south OF Shenkursk.
and the American artillery Is re-
plying to the enemy fire. The in
fantry attack which the Bolsheviki
were expected to make Tuesday
failed to materialize.
Peasants say that the Bolsheviki
suffered five hundred casualties in
the infantry attack on January 19,
leaving many wounded who frozc to
death in the forest. The American
casualties in the fight were less than
hfty all told.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-24

ministrator, announced yesterday
that the local Offices Of the fuel ad-
ministration would close February
2S. q
Mr.. Potter stated that both the
anthracite and bituminous industries
were working satisfactorily now, and
that the only matter remaining for
attention was the problem of gas
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-24

distribution in Mexican, Potter and
Tioga counties.
In these districts domestic con-
sumers are now limited to $4,000 cuI
bic feet a month, and industrial con-
sumers are entirely excluded will
the exception of few plants, wher|
gas engines are installed. These arr
limping along, Mr.. Potter said, on
much reduced supply.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-24
State Fuel Regulation,
to Pass Into History

Philadelphia, Jan. 24.-As far as
Pennsylvania is concerned, the end
of the coal administration is in
sight. william Potter, state fuel ad-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-24
Baldwin S Worker
Took Ten Bottles

Miss Elizabeth Augustine, 1922
Dicks Avenue, West Philadelphia,
whose father is blacksmith with
Baldwin's Locomotive Works, SAYS
everybody In their house likes Tan.
lac. Father suffered from a run
down system. He began to feel so
weak he could hardly get around.
He had a backache, cough, in.
famed throat and a general in
digestion. His digestion became
impaired and for eight weeks
he was in bad shape. One of his
friends told him about Tahlac. He
has taken ten bottles, but he's, O. diff
ferent person. He can eat anything
and sleeps like q top"
The genuine Tanlac. which bears
the name ]. 1. Gore Co. on outside
carton, is now sold here by George
A. Gorgas. Georges Drug Store, c. f.
Kramer, W. +. Stevens.
The celebrated vegetable tonic.
stomachic and health builder,
Is also sold in neighboring cities and
towns. Ask for 1t.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-24

And wonderful weapons He
wields. Since He holdeth the winds
in His fist, it was easy for God by
great east wind to pile up the
waters of the turbulent sea, so
where the fishes had swum the Is
raelites walked dry shod. This pas
sage of the Red Sea was miracle; !;
why try to minimize 1t, or explain
it away? Only the direct interposi-
ton of the Lord of creation could
have wrought this mighty wonder,
making a way of escape for the Is
raelites, hemmed in on all other
sides. Dozens of great ocean liners
may now anchor in what Is COM
monty regarded as the site of the
crossing; water like this does not
naturally become dry land. for q
night. God did it; it was but one of
the countless unguessed tactics
which the God of war has at His
command.
The wall of water on either side
the simple statement of Inspiration
is majestic-Ynade an impression
upon the marching Israelites; even
as 1t has made an impression on all
who have heard or read the story
since. 1t was a rampant such as
only God could build;a one of the
highways of help for His own which
the word of Jehovah 'obliges Him to
build whenever there is occasion.
But what Is help for friend may
be hurt for foe. When day broke,
the Egyptian army, with its six hum
dred picked chariots, essayed to fol-
low by the same path. But what
had been easy going for the Israeli
ties proved a snare for their pursu-
ers, so that the latter were soon
crying, "Let us fee from the face
of Israel. for Jehovah fghteth for
them"
The Song of Victory
Therein the Egyptiansr ere they
were engulfed in the grip of the
God Whom they defied.: showed an
understanding of the significance OF
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-09-09
P0LKA-DOT DESIGN POPULAR
Has Risen to the Distinction Of a
Fad Among Society Women at
the Nations Capital.

The polka dot in its various express
siOns, from the tiniest dot to the coin
dot, seems suddenly to have "broken
out" in Washington. Never a gath
ering these days of any particular mo-
ment that the silken fock with its
pOlka-dot design does not appear.
Miss Bertha Boiling, sister of Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, wears a simple
frock of dark navy blue cotton voile
marked in the tiniest of dots set very
thickly together. A one-piece effect,
the frock has a surplice bodice with a
tiny inset vest of organdie and cuffs
and collar also of organdie. The skirt
has rather long swinging hip dra-
peries.
A very smart frOck of plain white
georgette combined with small polka
dot pattern in coral pink formed an
attractive frock the other evening at
an informal dinner at one of the sub
urban inns" which have sprung up
like mushrooms during the past two
seasons.
Mrs. Arthur Capper, wife of the
senator from Kansas, wears a cos
tune of navy blue georgette with
large coin dots of white, the geOrgette
draped over navy blue silk.
An attractive frock worn the other
evening at a downtown cafe was of
white georgette, the tunic, the bel
sleeves and the long draped sash all
of sapphire blue georgette coin dotted
in white, the dots widely separated.
The hat was a small toque of white
satin, the brim a solid mass of black