davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-22
|SURE.ENOUGH
HERO RETURNS
Assad Hawie, d jackson Youth
Returns With the Distin-
guished Service Cross
and the Croix de
Guerre

Assad G Hawie, a Jackson sol
dier who was one of the real,
sure-enough heroes of the world
war, reached home this morning
from Camp Shelby, bearing hon
orable discharge from the serv-
ice.
Hawie also bears on his breast
the Distinguished Service Cross
of the American army and the
Croix de Guerre, with palm Of
the French army, awarded him
for conspicuous bravery on the
field of battle.
This Syrian lad, who had not
even been naturalized as citizen
of the United States when he en-
tered the army on June 5, 1917,
participated in 27 battles on the
French front, and he is one of
Sc members Of the Hawie family
who volunteered to fight to make
the world safe for democracy.
Not member of the family was
drafted. The whole three dozen
of them volunteered within nine
ty days after war was declared.
Hawie we'll deserves the hon.
ors he so modestly wears. He
was singled ou.. in the press dis
patches last summer for his dar-
ing achievements, and his ex-
ploits were referred to in head
quarters reports from General
Pershing.
The Distinguished Service
Cross was awarded Hawie for the
part he played in bringing up re-
lnforcements for $1,000 men
in the Argonne forest who were
in grave danger of being flanked
and wiped out by the Germans.
Five messengers who had been
sent back to headquarters with
request for reinforcements were
killed en- route, and Hawie volun-
teered to carry the message.
While en- route to the rear he
found that the Germans had
f1anked the American position at
the foot of the hill. Armed with
grenades, he bombed his way
through, mopping up German
machine gun nest en- route and
taking several prisoners. The
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-22

geinforcemerts arrived in time
to save the day. Just prior to this
achievement Hawie had led a de-
tatchment Of men in fierce
fight at the top of the hill in
which Isl prisoners and large
humber of machine guns we're
taken.
The Croix de Guerre was
awarded Hawie for rescuing his
captain in the 10th Infantry
during the memorable battle at
hill 212 at teau-Thierry. The
captain had one Of his legs shot
off and the other riddled with
machine gun bullets. He was ly-
ing on the ground about twelve
yards from Hawie, and the ma
chine gun fire was so fierce
through the tall grass that Hawie
had fully fifty bullet holes
through the top of his pack. He
crawled over to his commanding
officer, put rifle under his body,
and gradually wormed his way
out of the line of fire. Before he
could get to the rear he met with
a squad of Germans and killed
four of them with his rifle, final
~ succeeding in getting his cap
tain to dressing station.
When Hawie was handed his
honorable discharge at Camp
Shelby Col. Ely asked him if he
wanted to take part in another
war.
If my country needs me again,
| am ready" said the Syrian
youth. "You won't have to send
for me either. I'll hear about it
in time to get there"
Hawie is son of Mrs. Mary
G. Hawie of this city. He was
born at Mount Lebanon, Syria,
in December 1891, and enlisted
with the First Alabama Infantry.
At Camp Sheridan he was among
those chosen to form the famous
Rainbow Division, composed of
troops from all states, and was
assigned to the 167th Infantry.
He has brother, Sam Hawie,
now serving in, the navy.-Jack-
son News.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-22
LOCAL ENTHUSIASM STRONG
FOR BEALL
The People of Holmes County
Unreservedly Commend Geo.
S. BeaIl. Jr. to the Voters
of Mississippi for
State Revenue
Agent

A large number of friends of
George S. Beall, Jr., who is a
candidate for State Revenue A
gnt, met at Lexington Wednes-
day for the purpose Of completing
the organization of Mr.. Beall's
home county forces. It was the
sense Of the meeting that Mr..
Beall was entitled to an sintroduc-
tion to the people Of the state by
his home people. The following
memorial was adopted.
To the People Of the State Of
Mississippi:
Feeling that the people Of our
state are searching for those men
who can render them the best SER
vice as public officials and feel
ing that it is our duty to our
selves and to the State of Miss
issippi to give them our estimate
Of George S. Beall, Jr., who is a
candidate or State Revenue Agent
we can say that as a man, he
has lived among us an. upright
Christian gentleman; as a citizen,
he has always stood for progress
in governmental affairs and has
always stood ready, both with his
time and his money, to assist in
any matter Of public interest and
for the public good; as an officer,
his administration Of the sheriff s
Office has been above criticism.
He has administered the affairs
Of the people with the same pains
taking care and efficiency with
which he attended his own busi-
ness before he became 4 public
servant.
We unreservedly commend
him to the people Of the state as
man well fitted to fill the Office
to which he aspires. We know
that if he is elected he will give
to that office the same attention
and administrative ability which
has made him successful busi-
ness man in private life ana q
faithful and efficient public of-
deer: S The Lexington Advertis-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-22
'NEWSY ITEMS
FROM FLORENCE
Doings Of the Citizens in and A.
round One of Rankin's
Best Towns.

The Steens Greek High School
closed last Friday night which
was the third night of the exer-
cises, with an address by Prof.
Hit, of the department. of
mathematics Of Mississippi Col
lege. The graduating class con-
sisted of Mr.. Byron Courtney,
and Misses Willie May Steen,
Loulie Butler, Grace Taylor, and
Sudie Smallwood.- Thursday
night the graduating class rem
dered a play, entitled Standing
By, which was very much en-
joyed by all. The primary and
Intermediates gave two little
plays Wednesday night, and
showed thorough preparation by
their teachers.
There will be an address at
the Steens Creek school building
Saturday afternoon,M oath, at
2:3O by Prof. J. T. Calhoun,
rural school supervisor of
Mississippi. All are invited
and urged to be present-both
ladies and gentlemen. This adj
dress will be timely as our
people will vote Friday week on
the proposition Of issuing $15,-
600 in bonds for the erection of
a new school house, and Prof.
Calhoun has probably had more
experience in the consolidated
school line than any other man
in the state
The body Of Roy Hale, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Hale of this
place was laid to rest in the
Florence cemetery at IL o'clock
Tuesday after services in the
church led by Rev. B. H. Will
Jams, the pastor. Roy died in
England April 7th., and his body
was shipped by the government
to his home on request of his
parents. He volunteered his
services to the Navy less than a
year ago, and died of pneumonia
just before he was expecting his
discharge.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-22

One good road calls for an
other.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-22
RANKIN PROGRESS.
We IN FARM WORK
Farmers Line Up With County
Agent and They Bring in
New Day for Themselves.

InaC RANKIN county mas TOrceQ
herself to the front industrially
is more than proven by the re-
suits of a few months co-opera-
tion work among the farmers Of
that county. They have saved
money for themselves both in
buying and selling, and have
learned the value of standing to-
gether in matters that pertain to
the welfare Of themselves collec-
lively.
Rankin county used to be re-
garded as one of the poorest
counties in the State and was one
of the hardest counties from a
county agents standpoint. In fact,
a year ago the board of super
visors had to be plead with
nightly in order to be induced to
try a county farm agent but now
they have seen the light of day
and their county agent is the
most popular man in the county.
Mr.. Burks' method of handling
his farmers is worthy of some
mention. It used to be said that
strictly business methods would
not work with Mississippi farm
ers entirely and solely in this
way. He looks at every PROPOSE
tion from a strictly business
standpoint and pursues his course
from the same standpoint. Given
below are some of the outstanding
things that he has done in Rank
in county in the past six months
and it is. wondered if any other
county agent in Mississippi can
duplicate this in all respects: In
the past six months agent Burks
has shipped twenty-three cars of
hogs at an average price of ST.
10000 per car. These shipments
brought to the farmers $6,5OO.OO
which was a net saving to them
above the price they could have
received on the local market of
$16,875.00; five car loads Of cattle
at 81, 100000 per car or $6,OoO.OO
for the cattle; two car loads of
goats at 5000 per car or $1,800.O0.
for the shipment.
He has shipped into the county
several car loads of corn at so
per bushel when the local market
in the county was $500 per.
bushel, thus saving the farmers
considerable money ON the corn
that had to be shipped into the
county. He has shipped out of
the county several car loads of
hay for which there was no local
market; thirteen car loads of
sweet potatoes which total saw
ing to the farmers, for if they
had been kept at home in all prob
ability they would have rotted on
the hands of the farmers. For
potatoes he received in cash &c.
10000. This should be put down
as net saving to the farmers.
Several car loads Of peas were
shipped out Of the county; fifty
one car loads of fertilizer were
bought and delivered to the farm
ers in addition to several individ-
ual cars delivered to the mer-
chants. On the fertilizer agent
Burks has saved the farmers in
cash $12,75O.0O.
From the above items it is
noted that $16,875.00 were saved
on hogs, $6,5OO.00 on sweet pota-
toes and $12,75O.OO on fertilizer
On these three items alone the
county agent of Rankin county in
the past six months has saved his
farmers the sum Of $50, ,125.OO.
Do you wonder that Burks is
popular. with his farmers. Jack
son Clarion T,Ndunr
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-22

of war.
We had the liberty of the camp
until December 8th., on which
date train from the Swiss Red
Cross came to camp and carried
us out Of Germany by way Of
Switzerland. The train was
manned and guarded by Swiss.
We went direct to Bale, Switzer-
land. There the Swiss Red Cross
gave us such q hearty welcome.
They gave us paper to write
letters, food, tobacco, sweets, and
when we left every soldier
looked like . Christmas. tree. AS
we travelled, we stopped at all the
large towns, and were accorded
the same good treatment.
At Berne, the American Red
Cross took as in charge. They
gave each man i box Of meats,
canned vegetables, candy, tobacco
and such things, and made d
feel as good as they knew how,
But freedom Was what We enjoy
cd more.
The beautiful scenery. of world
famed Switzea land had : hundrc
Rn1<4 ~ ..>49 J. - 80. -. "a xkfs
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-22

Germany Lost Over 100000 in
Battle
Germany lost more than = mil
lion and half in killed during
the war, the latest authoritative
casualty figures show, as fol-
lows:
Killed, 1,676,O0O; missing, 373-
600; wounded, 4,6O7, 900; total,
6,256, 900.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-22

A whole lot of people will be
glad when the government turns
the railroads loose. Likewise the
telegraph and telephone COM
panies.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-22
PURCHASE CAMP SHELBY.
Local Concern to Sell Lumber,
Electric Plant and other Camp
Fixtures

Camp Shelby, at Hattiesburg,
Miss, has been purchased by S.
Steinberg & Company Of this
city. The consideration is said
to be approximately $4,000.
The local concern was the on
ly bider from this city on the
government cantonments which
were recently sold for salvage.
The local company expects to
tear down all the buildings and
sell the lumber. They already
have the electric plant and the
ice plant sold. There are about
$4,000 buildings in the camp, and
the lumber alone is worth several
thousand dollars.
The camp will be torn down by
the local men and will probably
all be sold from Hattiesburg.
Some parts of the camp will be
brought to Memphis and SOLD.
Men have already been sent to
camp by local concern TO salvage
all property.-Co Commercial APP
peal.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-22

The auctfoning of 100000
skunk pelts at $4,000, occupied
an entire day at the international
Fur Exchange in st. Louis.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-13

bnbnbeamten niidt niiien, tDie lie i'm
nit ben our 9erfiigur1g itebenoen
Mittelu betpdltigen ionen. SSn Suoion
). {. batten Die SnmmeIfpeid)er bret
@od)en lang go Bis 100 Maggonln,
bungen @etreibe an 9a1b, bie bnrauf
marten, abtrnnsportiert at perben.
Rlr5lid 1T cine 8eiiernng eingetres
ten.
9nmbpI6t. Sic Mdaro-
8urggraff Garm, befa1lrt als Der
@idborn-BlnB, tplr0e an 8eter 2ien
bon Canton %berfanft gum Breiie bon
$175 per Ader, $32 per Mfer mebr,
als mas Serr 8urggraff am I. Stunt
leBten Sabres Germ gidborn oafir
be3nbH batte.
5ionr Sails. - Die Mobel-
nusiteQl1ng Der Sabrifarten I'M SEQ
5Ioiiel1m in Der 5tDeiten Wfar5rpohe
mabreno Ser gerimmlung Der Siinf=
.5taaten Observation-Disclosures
miro einem groBen Mobelmarfte glei-
ber, auf mel6em Die Gambler ibre
Beiteuungen MAIDEN fonnen nod per-
f0nliber 8aibtigung Der @egenitan=
oe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-13
5no Dafota.

Nupi6 GitD.-Das nnterbunS
Ser 2egislatur bat 100000 fir Die
@rriidftung eines r1e11en @ebd11bes a1f
Der MinenidnleJ@nI in oieier
l@to6t a1sgeiebt, rn6 Der Senat miro
Ole gorGage borausit6tli6 ebenfaaS
on1ebmen~ n.
Mber6een. W SIZE @ta6t foa
cine m1f Der &0be Ser 3eit Iteben6se
@Iinif= &ofpital erbolten nod benz
WoDo@Ion in &obeiter, Minn. 81.
Is. 81. Mh1r6D miro 6as1elbe einri6ten
un6 Ieiten.
@ierre.- Beim 5tuntsiefretdr
|iin6 SSnfforporotionsartife1 eingereim
morben fir bie Soutb Dafota De<
belopment Miioctatio1t 6urb s. Gbam=
bers bon Gregory County rn6 nn6e=
rem. Sic 8ereintgung bot fem @api=
tai nn6 lit gegriin6et tpor6en our
@abrnebmung Gbnliher Nnfgaben,
mie tie in nnberen @tuaten Ser Ma6=
bari9nft 6ltr6 berartige Gereinigun=
gen beiorgt tperoeL r1dmlih @nttpid=
lung oes 5toates 6ur6 entipre6enoe
&efla1ne 1n6 Mn5iebnng bon Mnfie6=
Tern.
Ma0iion. 800 aDie 6ra1enmit=
glieoer ser Stoatsnormali6uIe bnben
Elm @e}u6 an Sic &egentenbeb0r6e
Inn bobere 2obne eingeret6t.
8ebfer. ~ Die Sobresa1siteI-
lung Ser Dop @onntDs@ efliigel5i6ter
erfreute fih elmer groBen 8eteili<
|gung.
Siour Sails. SSobn Bed,
Elm SO Sabre alter bieitger 8iirger,
1T felt ei1tem Monat fpl1rlos ber-
ibpur6en, ur1o bic Guide nod Tim
lift Zig lett erfolglog geineien.
Den6moo0. @npitdn g.
gullod nn6 s. 81. MIbion, MitgIiie-
Der zines 5pe3inlfomitees, meldes
bon ser Dea6tDoob @nnbelsffammer
er1urnt pnrbe, I'm 6ie Gegeno nod
3ementzWeatertal ab5uiuben, mel6en,
BOB tie merfdopf1liide Mie6erlugen
ent6edt boben, aug nelden 38en1em
hon msge3eidneter Site bergeiteM
meroen fam. Die Eager befinben ith
5miiden Deabtpoo6 unb Bbttepooo.
$ i t . II. ---- giienbabnen berid
ten, oob nod nie III Ser @eidtdte Der
[giienbabnlinien 5no Dafotas Elm foo
GROCER nmfonq Der gerie1toingen
bon @etreioe u11b gieb 81 ber5eiGnen
getpeierr lit pie gern6e iest. Der
Sronsport bon @etrei6e unb gieb
nod Mltdrfftfen I'm Diten bat folG]enI
nmfong a~ngeronl11en, baB Ole giiien-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-13
Wie BUS mormeatide @plf iid Ser

ihn uufaestpltngenen Erobtbttton emit
leoigte, er5dblt Sreoerid 2ino5ig, Der
ireenowo an Ser po5iftiden &iilte iein
Seim bot uro Dor einigen Iagen na9
langerem 8eluhe in ietner norlpegt=
lden Seinot nod Sen Ser. Staate11
auriidfehrte: vMortpegen mur0e 1915
burdl 8eleb, tpeldes bon BEN Nrobt=
bitionilten unter Dem 9efmartel eli
uer ariessmoBregel er5tpnngen NOR
Sen, fnod}entroden; iebr gum 2eio>
tuelen ieiner 8epolferung, Die an tbr
@etranf aetpobnt lit un6 fir Baiier=
Iimpel redt tpenig iibrtg bat," eraabl=
te Serr 2ino5ig ben ibm ON 9an=
bunasplabe umbrdngenoen Ber1dterz
Itattert1. Sic Mortpeger iaben lid Dos
greiben Der 5tinen I'M 2anoe 5pei
,sabre an, ur6 mebr nls einmal 19ien
Is, ols Oh es Ser Srinffrage tpeger
arr @ebolutton fommen iolte. Mber
10 rubiq meme 2anosleute duberlid
fino, 10 oidfopfig iino iie and, 11no
rrenn tie iid nal ettpas borger1on1n1er
boben, fat,r nteman6 lie an oerDnrd=
fiibrunq hires 8oriabes berbin0ern.
Sssm Sabre 1917 tam NIT ben gten=
tpoblen 5um Sborting Der groBe
3rad. Tait fein ein5iger Abgeororte-
ter tpurbe getpdblt, Der iib nt6t fir
3uloB bes 5pirituoienbanoels ber=
pflidtet botte, un6 Sic Probibtttni=
item, sic iib 5mei Sabre lang IN ct
derbeit getpiegt batten, ftelen aus III
rem idonften &tmmeln. SSr Wor1pegen
baben 6ie 8alieriimpel fir nnabieb@
bare 2eit menigitens obgetpirtidaft,
inns i4 glo,1be ni6t, ooB Die gfortpe=
ger iid 10 bal6 mieoer bon ibner l1ber-
tolpeIn Iaiien tper6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-13
Nus Ser Staatslceislatnr

sSn Der Mitte LETTER 8o9e In ct.
Saul gebaltenen 5ita1ng Der Mftio.
ndre ser 5urmers EerminaI 8ading
Go. tpurbe Der Boridlag nnterbrei-
tet, bel Der 2esislatur f%ooperatibe Sc
{ese, dbnlid pie iene IN 8iseoniin.
tpoielblt Sic @eienidaf i%nforporiert
.u1roe, aud fir Minneiota su beans
traaen unO ebenio UNI gtablierung
zines neutrality-suspicious. Departe-
telnents, Incident aue fooperatibert
ltnternebmungen ~unteritent peroen
5outen. Oie Nafing 60. beitebt aus
10000 Mftiondren uno bot etn @ut.
boben bon $527,000. Das Sber-
aeridt hot ent1dieoen, baB Dorfer I'M
Snoianereebiete fetn &ebt baben,
@danfli5enaen aussuiteQen, uno oaB
5danftpirte, Die 2i5en5en erbalten,
AIT feiner @iif5abI,,ng here6ttgt itro,
tpenn ibre @irtidoften geihloIien
tueroen, bepor oie 2i5eua abgelautert
.iIt. Dieie gntideioung erfolgte In Be.
ftdtig1ng elmer gleidlontenoen oes
Werihtes BON Clearwater @ountp ge-
aen sic Minneopolis 8retping 90.
0as Oberseridt figt aber bel, oaB
RiidsabIungen folder art ourb Die
oeeislatur angeor6net tperoen tom
men, - 3ebntauien6 Collar pro, SSabr
ion finftiebin 6as @ebalt 6es @ol1-
perneurs betragen ,faus etn Dorrnerse
too bon Sen &eprdlentanten .. =:
Geltmon BON 8beoton, 6. IS. Baud
bon Rosalton uno @11p 6. DiaeD BON
ct, Saul I'M lnterbauie Der Segts~
Iat,rr eingebradte &orlage pa1itert
peroen loute. = 9ie 2egislatnr be-
idlpb Sonnerstog als Musnabmege=
idIob smeds9eibilfe fir OieBe1pobner
SER Ecuer5one Elm Musnabmegeleb IN
ser grIoubnis bon $t,S00,00O. Son
hieier S1tnme iinb 100000 borge=
leheu, uelhe rpdbreno Ser fomn1enoen
flint Mpnute o%ngclpanDt meroen 1ol=
len.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-13
Cots q, 28 glof Al, Central garf

2otg y, Is, 8lof a, Central 8arf
$500.
l1nion aoan & Snb. 60. an gbar=
leg s. 4orner, 5uoojt 5ii6peifM,
ESeft 20, @eith, NorboftA, Dft1a,
NoroDeitN Set. 80, 1875, %, 81.
Go. 5bpnb ct III an Meinbolb
Nor0lunb, Cots %, "a 8Iod II,
San Barf BInce, $4,000.
I8enrD @alfmn11 uno 5rau an 8.
&ilten, Got 8, BIof 13, 81. 81.
8rotpns Q6b., ct. gIonb, $500.
S6pab 6. 8. ct Ut an Sranf @o-
5infa, 2ots 1 unb 2, 8lod Is, Han
Bnrf Hlace $500. 90.
Meler Sobn uno Grau an Granf
8infonsfL 5i6h, 5nooftH, 5eft.,
20; 1875, 30, $8S4O.OO.
Sobn Mener un6 grau an SSoiepb
|5eepaniaf Moro Is Mfer MorbtpeitA
5nomeitA Seft. 81, 1876, 80, $3.50
Sooner q. Mc&en5ie nnb 5rnu an
.Nleran0er so. Simmers, 3 older in
'5aomeitA, RoromeitA unb Noro-
5meitA, Sii6peitA, Geft. 20, 1874,
% 1tnh 2.97 Mder unb ~ Mfer,
glou6, $1.00.
80
4. Sobn S. Campbell an Mleranber
90. Simmers, 2ots IL, 13, IA, 8lof
5, 8rommeni6enfels M6b., 2ots TO-,
III, 12, 13, 8Iof 10, Bromn1eniden=
.fels M6b., un6 2mb 5mif6en Blods
5 un6 10, 8rommenf6enfels Noo.,
100000.
.Son6famp 9enrD nno Gran an
.Sobn Meller, Cots s nn6 9, 8lod 9,
Bar6s M66., @arbbiue, 100000.
Soliem S. q. unb 6rau an 8roo>
ten @briitinn &eforme6 Gburcb 2ots
s, 8lod 1, Mn6erion & &oe's 300.
Brooten, $4,000.
Carl :Binber unb 5ron an .Mlpina
Mielfe> 0if7h, Nor0peitH, Nor0melt
IA, Nor6o1tA, Nor0meitA, Seft. Fl
122u so, $2840.O0.
8eter S. 6elt un6 6rou an MarD
IS Sect, 2ots 6, z, 8, 9, 10, 8lod
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-13
Noro Odfota.

So re o. Das Snuptquartter
Der goniumers limited Gtores So. Der
siational Monpartiim 2iga 1T BON
st: Baul bierber berlegt tpor6en.
Braiioent S. 81. Mnberfon bon Der
gqltitp Cooperative grdange, Ste bier
ibre Sabresberiamn1llng dbbielt,
erflarte, baB bnS Sabr 1918 bas er-
olgreidite in Ser @efdidte Der St.
bnnge getpefen lei. DuS @etreioe.De -
partemert aqein mies einer Broft
bon $4,000 auf. Die RortbtDes
tern Breeders 8abiqon NIiocintion,
Die bier gegriinoet pur6e, miro einen
$4,000 foiten6en 8inoernusitel-
lungs un6 8teb<8abiqon IN Sarge
alffibren laiien. 49, Der 81 Sabre
olte 8ei6aftsreiienbc S. q. Dainaro
iprang bier III einem Mnfaq bon Seer.
peniG1ud9e aus Dem 5eniter ei1es
Soipitals. gr trng cine MifgratDer,
lebnng babon, oie 1einen SOB berbets
flbrte. Sic Brdii0enter Der flint
%Normolibulen 6es 5tantes griinoe.
ten bier eine permanente Yerein1-
gung.
&iIbeer.- -. Don @ntelD lit tot
unb Sobn 5tpa11lo1 Iiegt an Ser Gun.
gent5un0nng auf ben SOB nieoer als
I5olge zines Ertnfgelages IN elmer
nngebei5ten &iiHe.
8iIIi n. 49, Sim l1fer 6es
geiiiourifluiies, etpa feds Meilen
tpeitli9 bon bier, tp11r6e 6ie 2ei9e bon
Rap @iqioms entoedt. Ser Mann
batte fid) auf Dem 8ege bierber be-
fun6en nn6 mar nntermegs erfroren..
Die 2eibe batte 5tpei Bo6en gelegen
l1n0 NOR I'M @is mgefroren.
0idinjon. --Tgine Mn3abl bon
6nrmern aus Starf= II. Dunn=gonn=
tp fat ii9 periammelt nno griinoeten
Ben Sarmers Cooperative 9tore NIT
6en Oireftoren Sobn S. Sob, 6ran5
8urou, 81. SO. 5ooolpsfi, 8. g. Biirffl,
g. 3oitogel, Granf Dolihef, 9o11is
&u6ras, g.. 9elnaep unb 6re6 Seem
ION.
4@ismord. a. Ser Senat bon
Norb Dafota bat Sreitag Ste Ginfom=
meniteuerborlage angenommen, nod
nel9er uue@infommen beiteuert tper-
oen in 4bnliber @eiie, pie Dies our6
Die Observation-Disclosures ge16iebt.
|0ies lit 6ie erite NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lage, Die bon einem Der bet6en Sal1=
Ter angenomr1en tpuroes
BiSmard, 59ulo16eine-
@orIagen im@eiamthetrage bon $21,,
100000, ql1f tpelde auidbrli9 ST.
100000 an .3inien unb $1,5OO,0O0
am &apttol 5u be5ablen fem tDiiroen,
barren in Ser 2egislatur Der @rleoi=
gnng. Ser lebte Sag CUR ginret.
dung BON 8orlngen int 5ent foroer-.
tie 81 nere. MoBnabrnen outage. &iid1t.
LAMB Gon1tp 5enotoren befiirtporte.
ten ei1e Borlage fir Die Grridtlng
zines Observation-Disclosures nno
elmer Meblmiible. Cine 8onoalsgabe
ron 3tpei Miqionen Collar miro bor-
gef6lugen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-13
Die Ipsiale Traae, sic nit erne1tter

Die iosiale Sraee, Die nit erne1tter
0ringIidfeit in oen @~orbergrnno
tritt, mnB nit Ser Stride geloit mer-
ben, nidt obne Tie uno nod meniger
geeen fie. 9ar11m iagt 9r. =. gr11bl
nit Hedt In ser Sannar=Mnsgabe Des
.3entrolblott" Mnein bat Die Stride
niemals etn io5iales Broblem geloit;
tod miro iie 6os IN 3ufnnft tim
fonnen. Sis Stride lit nrr ein Saftor
in Ser Chung Ser io5talen Srage,.
1tnb beute Dor ouem tit ibr GinflnB
aertnger ols ie. Sc bot feinen Bert,
sic 8eoeutang Ser Stride auf 1oaia=
lem @ebiete a1 iiberipannen. Dime
Sic aroerer1 fo5ialen Saftoren lit Die
Stride obnmddtig. Das faben fotpobl
SEQ XIII. mie ord) 8tidof bon &ett=
Ter elm, nn6 beibe tpanoten ftd oesz
huIb an sic Stuatsgenalt nd0 an Die
beItebenoen foaialen @rpppert. Wabr
lit, 6aB obne Stride feline eriprteBl1de
26Iung Ser fo5ialen 5roge 0enfbar
1T.