davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-09
Will Study Progressive
Farm Woodland Methods

Mr.. Harry B. Krausz, farm fores-
try specialist for the North Carolina
agricultural extension service, left
Raleigh May for an extended trip
to Washington, the state of Mary
land, Connecticut and Massachusetts
for the purpose of studying wood
land developments and for confer
ences with the state foresters of
these states, with a view to putting
the farm woodland work of North
Carolina on the most progressive and
busineshlike basis.
After a conference with the bu-
reau of forestry officials at Washing
ton on May 6, he spent one day in
conference with the state forester
of Maryland, after which a trip will
be made to New Haven, Conn, and to
Boston, Mass. Both Maryland and
Massachusetts are two states which
have strong departments interested
in farm woodland development work.
According to Mr.. Krausz, these two
states are probably doing more than
any others to aid their farmers in
properly handling their farm wood
lots, and in aiding them to so market
their timebr as to get the greatest
returns, yet leave the wood lot in
such conditions as it will soon pro-
duce another good crop of timber.
1t is said that less than 90 per
cent of the regular churchgoers, com
plain of the sermons being too short.
1t is better to purchase IL cents
worth of music daily from an organ
grinder than to owe for a grand
piano.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-09
Rheumatism
Remarkable Home Cure Given by
One who Ead It-He Wants
Every Sufferer to Benefit

Send No Money-Just Your Address
Years of awful suffering and mis-
cry have taught this man, Mark FL.
Jackson, of Syracuse, n. Y, how
terrible an enemy to human happi-
ness rheuma tism is, and have given
him sympathy with all unfortunates
who are within it's grasp. He wants
every rheumatic victim to know how
he was cured Read what he says:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-09

Helen Dieck thinks that men and
boys who try to keep baseball play
ing all to themselves are mean. The
other sort are all right. Among the
"other sort" she classes the mem
bers of the Brooklyn Nationals, for
they welcome her every morning
when she shows up for practice
What is more, Helen can play ball
She says "a whole lot of boys are
jealous Of me-"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-09

1t is better to purchase 10 cents
worth of music daily from an organ
grinder than to owe for a grand
piano.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-09

1t is said that less than 90 per
cent of the regular churchg oers, com
plain of the sermons being too short.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26

Purpose of
National Accident
Prevention Drive
October Is to 81
QNCLUSIVE)

This Drive ought be of the greatest interest the general
public and at least during this period of two weeks would
appropriate time for all to serious thought the wholly
unnecessary avobe toll Of lives and limbs being collected
every day outside of railroad circles and join with railroad in
effort only safeguard ourselves but neighbour Along
this line of thought there have been automobiles
struck public highway crossings Of railroads during the past
check made by certain large railroad
involving 223 separate automobiles wrecked such
ngs of this number 30 had "dd crossings III attempted
directly in front Of and struck by trains; So into
sides of engines trains; sdded into train 10 and
broke down crossing gates lowered protect them from passing
trains down and injured crossing agmen doing his duty by
trying auoists their danger In considering these
we'll remember that of them resulted in loss of life in
certain instances several lives
So while railroad trying, during these two weeks to
safeguard themselves every possible way why should not
churches Chambers of Commerce. societies of
another also take this humanitarian and praeworhy work for
the common good?
AS indicating the possibilities from cooperation whether in
greater safety endeavor anything ese worthy of mention
that during the first six months of 1919 compared the
months last year. there Federal controlled roads, de-
of $50 employees killed. decrease employees in
ured and total decreases ncudng all employees and
others) of 1901 killed and 2O290 injured.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-21
IN TOWNSHIP 40.

he " % rds. Of lot
I and w 20 rdS. of
Sc Sc 10
All that pit. of lot 7
desc. in vol. "a of
deeds, page 165. 10
Lot 7 eX. Dt. desc. in
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-21

u NE eX. that pit. Of
lot 3 desc. in vol.
30, deeds, p a G e
554, eX. TT. Of way
G. & N. w. R. R.. IS
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-21
ct I I uHDIdtttl
N TOWNSHIP 40,
RANGE II E

Froeiich's plat Of An
vii lake, being pit.
Of gov lot 1 and
p, 40, II, pit. of
.Ots 5 md 4
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-21

I d VI lyt ~ NV"
vol. 20, Deeds,
page 50 .......lI
Part of lot 3, desc.
vol Dc Deeds.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-21

Plat of Mirchwood,
being pit. of govt
lots 3, 6 and NE
SW 3O-4O-11.
Lot Is
Lot 20
Plat of Everetts' re-
sort, being pit. of
govt lots 3 and 4,
SO, 40, 10, and lots
2, 3.
Lot 10
Lot II
Lots %, 20, 30, 81, %,
80, "a, IS, SO
Lot SO
Lots IS and sc
That pit. of lot 4, SO,
40, 10, desc. in vol.
p deeds, page 1903
& vol. 3 of deeds,
page 16.
That pit. of lot 4, 81,
40, II desc. in vol.
4 of deeds, page
$50.
All that pit. of lot 2,
81, 40, II desc. in
vol. "a of deeds,
page "a.
I'M -ONJNSHIp II
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-21
: 40 rds. lot 5, desc.

All llldl pl. INV ."
desc. in vol. "a of
deeds, page p. ~
81 NE NV 10
That pit. of So NV
NV desc. in vol. 3
deeds, page IA 10
That pit. of NE SW
lying w Of county
rdS. .............l3
Lot ? ............13
All that pit. lot 3 N
unpIatted lake IS
IN TOWNSHIP 80,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-21

CONTINUED from = y
NE Sc ........... s
Part Of lot 3, desc.
vol. 20, Deeds,
page 40 ......... {
Part of lot 3, desc.
vol. "a, Deeds,
page l3l .....
Part of lot 3, desc.
vol %. Deeds.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-21

PLAI Or BIZ POR-
TAGE BEACH, S.
PARTS OF LOTS 1
AND 2, SECTION 8,
TOWN. AZ, RANGE
Lot 81
PLAT OF BLACK OAK
LAKE, LODGES PIT.
OF LOT 8, SECTION
81, T o w N 4 3 ,
RANGE 10.
Lot
Lot 2
Lot 3
That pit. of gov. lot 8,
sec. 81, town 43,
range 10, desc. in vol.
81 of deeds, page 514.
I'M TOWNS LID 40
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-26
Made $3.50 Miles in "a Hours
% Minutes Driving Time

used in this test is officially vOuched for
as being identical with every Essex built.
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-26
More Than You VIII
Ever Want

Your average driving speed is probably
25 miles an hour. You rarely maintain
that speed for more than an hour or two
Still if your car should go through the
season with that kind of performance
wouldn' t you be pleased9
How much more trying to every item of
its mechanism were every one of those
high speed miles than any demand you
will make.
Almost as astounding as its endurance
was its tire experience. The front wheel
tires went through all three trials with
out change. Two rear tires were replaced
because of damage done by splinters from
the board surfaced track.
Application was made last April to con-
duet stock reliability tests under the As
sociation rules. Since then close to $4,000
cars have been delivered and the Essex
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-26
FREDERICK

Harrington Gets Only One Field Goal
A most interesting and close game
OF basket ball was played at the Fred
erica town hall last Friday evening
between Harrington and F'rederica
High Schools The audience was es-
peeially pleased in that there was not
a dispute between any of the players
during the entire game. Neither SIDE
succeeded in caging the ball for heid
goal during the first half although
foul baskets were made by each team,
At the beginning of the second nan
Melvin slipped in field goal rms
was followed by one by Spurry ana
a second by Melvin. Hoey was ciosely
guarded as forward but added 70 tne
score by making free throws. Cam
per distinguished himself in keeping
the visitors we'll guarded when the
ball was in their end Of the hall. When
the whistle blew for the game to end
the score was II to in favor OF the
Frederica team. The lineup was as
follows: HarringtOn-Curtis and Rich
ards. forwards, McVay. center; swain
and Hamstead, guards; Frederica-
Hoey and Melvin, forwards; Spurry'
center: Camper and Salevan, guards
Garbutt and Belts, substitutes. het-
cree. William Hoey.
Rev. W. W. Sharp preached a nne
Christmas sermon to a large congre-
CATION in Trinity NJ. +. Church on
sunday evening. There was special
music by the choir and the service
was very enjoyable The church was
beautifully decorated with holly ana
red trimmings of crepe paper, and the
Christmas spirit pervaded the con-
gregation.
An entertainment will be held in
Milford Neck Church on Christmas
night. Miss Sallie Sharp, a favorite
with Frederica audiences, will give
several readings. There will be spec
ial music and an evening Of enjoyment
is anticipated.
The young people of the town Will
give dance in the town hall on
Christmas night which will be very
pleasant social affair -.
Miss Anna May Argo. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Argo, was united
in marriage TO Norman Jackson at
the NJ. +. parsonage Sunday evening
By Rev. w W Sharp.
George Clark, faithful old serVltor
at the nome OF MIS- Joih W AA-+-f
was found dead in his bed Friday
morning at his home He was in fine
spirits and in his usual health on re-
tiring and his sudden passing out is
attributed to heart failure. Interment
was made at John Wesley cemetery
on Monday.
The Sunshine Society met at the
home of Mrs. John c. Darby Monday
evening and planned for the distribu-
tion of Christmas cheer among the
sick and worthy in the community
We wish our readers a very merry
and happy Christmas
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-26
FELTON,

william Melvin while working in
railroad yard at Trenton, ~ j., was
run over by an engine and one foot
severed and the other so badly man
gled that II had to be amputated in
the hospital Mr. Melvin went to
France wiul the 59th Pioneers and
served there with credit until the end
of the war.
The Christmas season has brought
real winter weather. The snow and
extreme cold eifectually shut up all
kinds Of outdoor work, but everybody
seems happy to have the cold, crisp
weather instead of the wet and muddy
conditions which have prevailed pre-
vious to the change at the beginning
Of the holidays The mercury got
down to six degrees above zero. and
UnaI caused Uwu1Ts "a sweet T'0;S,.1
houses to watch the heaters closely.
The Christmas shoppers have been
unusually busy for two weeks and
there should be a very merry Christ
mas for the people generally.
The sale of personal property at the
home of Miss Rose Bastian last Satur-
day was attended by large crowd Of
people.
Charles Duling from Wilmington
was weekend guest of Vinant and
family.
Miss Mary Cook has returned from
visit to Wilmington.
Ruth Hodgson is in Philadelphia
where she is engaged in nursing.
Miss Cassie Garbutt is assisting at
Mrs. George Waldeman's millinery
store over the holidays.
Mrs. Mae Purdy has recovered from
an illness OF tonsilitis and returned
to her home in Wilmington.
Helen Cox is convalescent and able
TO be out again.
Miss Madeline Reeves has returned
from Philadelphia
The writer wishes to one and all a
Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-26

The Essex was put on the speedway to
prove its reliability in fifty hour test.
At the end of 27 hours So minutes and
in the 1890 mile, rain and sleet forced
stop. A second start was made three days
later but snow again ended the trial.
This time the run lasted 16 hours % min
utes and covered 1912 miles The third
run starting the following day was sue
cessful, the fifty hour period being COM
pleted
Thus the proof of Essex endurance is
even greater than that expressed in the
so hour run. Think what that means.
The average car is driven little more than
5000 miles in the entire season. But this
stock Essex chassis went more than mile
a minute for $50 miles.
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-26
SATISFYING RELIEF
FROM LUMBAGO
Sloan's Liniment has the
punch that relieves
rheumatic twinges

This warmth-giving, congestion
scattering Notwithstanding REM
edy peHcrdfeS gCiihom rubbing ri0ht to
the aching spot and brings quick re-
lief, surely. cleanly. A wonderful help
for external pains, sprains, strains, stiff
ness, headaches, lumbago. bruises.
Get your bottle today--costs little,
means much. Ask your druggist for
it BY name. Keep it handy for the
whole family. The big bottle is econ
omv Csc. 70c. $l40
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-26

percentage OF yield was much greater
on the lined land than on the unlimed
land.
During the afternoon session the
BOYS OF the Vocational Educational
Department OF the several high
schools. under the Smith-Hughes law.
we're present at the corn pudging.
which was done by Professor Schmitz,
and later the boys we're allowed to
enter a competitive corn-judging con-
test under the direction Of Professor
L. 5. Armstrong Of the Agricultural
Vocational Department Of the State.
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-26
So Make Sure You Can
Get an Essex

Every Essex delivered has resulted in
an increased demand. The purchases
grew to more than thirty-fve million dol
lars within eleven months. Its 100000
owners are adding to the demand that is
rolling up for next spring deliveries. We
are already booking them. There is no
possibility that all buyers can be served.
Now is the time when you should make
reservation. This latest proof will decide
thousands who have waited for just such
evidence that the Essex is as good as
people have said it is.
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-26

The Sussex County Farm Bureau 70
, Agents through the Farm Bur@au
.verybOdy an6 everybody for the SUE
~ County Farva Bureau
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-26
Doesn't 1t Settle the
Light Car Question -?

Light weight in an automobile has
meant principally moderate price and per
haps gasoline and tire economy. There
was enough speed and power to get about
but none that gave distinction on the
road. Fineness and performance were
not expected.
But the Essex brought fine car quality
to the light car field. It's appearance gave
it immediate distinction. Its performance
placed it in the large costly car class.
Only in size, cost and economy of gasoline,
oil and tires was it compared to cars in
the moderate price field.
Is it any wonder that motorists have
praised the Essex as they haveY 1t gave
them just what they had wanted. 1t was
the way by which they could keep their
motoring costs down and still have car
that filed their demands in performance,
appearance and endurance.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-21

II mir jmoll5l9 Satren eiuen Renn.
tier : 8cItdnO i'll GIosfo utuifeIt
bat, lueld)cr bcute troB 5irmlid
ldlunn1haftcr 9tn5uubung run0
100000 &nOjul0ucn %ounueijt."
3cunttier . Tlciidl miro ia bereit5
CT Der aalt3cN la5Iiif : alilte ent.
long uertou't; e fommt Dem Sam.
meIfleild) mln0riten2 9Icid ,uno ole,
mcldlc e3 temen. 5iehcn rs Dem
&ammelfIeIih Dor. SteiunIion ober
I'eIlt oua 6Iciidl Der Moidu$ Id.
iet-lueIdc CT ~Holarihoie" gu men.
htn bcIjcbt TOD b0bcr.
~gigcntlidl. fiigt er bin5u, .f0nn.
t. man lie m3tl oGolarfnbc" men.
ten; he aebcH Icueil2 10 Xrnt icbr
rcdHrcthe NtIIdL mcItc gall3 cbenio
tult ld)nledt, ME o|itieuige pom Den
ttlttl NcrlcD &il5en. Die Iiere
lt2tuncn uuur1cid)tdltlid) cine 4iit.
ttt)rlre 5pildl,u Miu0uieb mo Sd1a.
1tl tlujulchuUl. Sle traaen eiu
>QppeItc2 MlU0 DON Nuar uno @ul-
lie. oa2 lehr ouf un0 int @intcr be,
LENDERS lana IN. Ser |el5, ueror.
teltet, btrtct uor5iillid)c 9eflci0ulu
lei rldtl9cr lrttiihtr &alte; unO er
tcm ci!lcn &euIIeit nit poae.gciiit.
terten @ijifclpel5 aiabaltcn, oie
opcr 1oit MIR nod ols NuroiitQt
sang ucrcin}e.t porfomnlt mo aus
Gem geru0bnlit)cn Qtarftc ldnl;t
ptrld)mun0cn III.
GuBer 0en beiocn, iocben qcnonn.
ten @attumJcu ldbt iih ober nod
Giles mQgIid'c &iehscug uou @eoelt.
ting in 0jcitm &ei6c. 3ufuuit@reih
nit Griolg 3ichen. Die @eIegenbei.
blcr}n ipit1 jeocniatI5 nid)t Der.
l1pIUt lutr0tn."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-21
Irue arbt;fd)e n~irbmeior.
@ert,5mter 5Orider n;bt SilS uOn ibren
grOtcn Disqualification.

q Stpfouiiou Ser ~ no,, ,c.+e,,
.oor &ohrpn pie(7pn 4rnt, fonoN;;h
.nrrifoniihn Grfnr,d.er nn', NnrN
roIor %roiourn >cr ibo,, bsn.',+a',
Sci, fnr nie oorH. ,,i6 M;(for,mnS,
drlpiitpt bot ohsr r~,orbn,,,I o,,%,
etpoa finn ms e,f,, ~ 49,,
ShIuiien If mo,bt ~ c;,,r,,, '
f,d,ru 4r;tilhr;it M,,,i,, ~, Ihs.
rojdrn6p 9n~if;nSiorn1, %,s ia w.,
eiucr ~omnn1tionr r1eh;o+s;r3 nT
fms NM 0rs, nSrnIi9,.n 5-,
nroforti,cr Winfrre,~n Wr,',N ,.'
den Ioiirr '''
9os hcfrciienne Q,n, =, .,,,,;;,,
IN ornr ,n,e Nin .,or,s,, g},r |o'
te,, un0 ION nm @iehrntr,n,,. ~ r,.%
t,nm ieIbit h;nt,r 5s,, ''la'y,a
5cilrn no, 0lr,rnt,r;en r,+. ra,s''
itcbrn Wiahrr ii',H - o'.,'
i4Iipi,Gd, 9rn,t;e,e ~, M a,.s
Shien meIhr o',i S;e,s,, ,,,o;t , ~, G(s
h,rtrn ocmc;net hob,n or,o, en-
o,,d1 iiir nir(e ,rn;,e 1o,.Hn, NJ, ~"
Gdofe II rai4rid, Sn,, nn>
S,rrrrnum ,oin Sr1nr ~ m;,. "','
audit inn birr i,hr 'si;ht",,on l', .,,
nir5 IL mountainous S,s M,rN
StefonIion non ni,;,rn nIn,,,S;j%s.
Eicbrclh hcr quf,na,t ~ vs., ,,
fl.bnen lIn,rii,rr entmir - M iirS ,'".
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-21
sSd Dergciic nid)t, mejne Scrreu

Senotoren", ioQte Nunogs equator
@ar0ing in elmer Der leBten Ne.
Den, Die cr IN Ser hohiteu qeiebge.
benoen aorpcrid1oit 0e5 &onoes ac-
baIten bat, r0nB mir an boben 5tcl-
len III Oleiem &on0e, crctutipcn ms
MISREPRESENTATION, oua G~paldclium Ser
u Revolution in 0cn WiittclitaQtclr
Guropa'@ acpre0igt hubcu. Mir ma
rem 10 bcgierig, &riel Qcaen bette
hcnoe Nlltofrotie 3u riihrcn, oab mir
Hepollttiou dis cine Ser gr0Bten
NothlpenolQfciten proflouirt bubcn,
nm sSric0e un0 Rlthe in ser @elt
berbei3uiiihrcn. Ste bobeu elm 15euer
an8e5iinOet, oo5 lest idnpcr 81 10
lfcn lit. Menn id) fiir mid SIT mGh-
len hattie 5miidcn perhdi}ter Nuto
tratie ouf Ser eiuen 5eite unO ser
ltoren0er Nnordlie un0 i6rerc TCmo.
trntie ouf ser nn0creu, lpcnn q
feline %rcd)tm0biqc Mitte 5piidlcn sic
len perhnBten grtrenten Qibt, 10
lpahle it Nutofrotic. Nir hu6cn
Dos N%n5iinoen Ser Mepolutionsicller
III ser gnn}cn MeIt ernuthiQt. ohnc
Bic m0qIthcu Soften fiir inns iclbIt
III AnitIaQ 5u brInacn,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-21
GinMannes=
mort 0eS eh=
ten SolOaten.

ND l"'
elmer ser Nc0ncr mie iolat ans:
sSh mOdDtc b~ciOnhcre AMI o%icicui-
Ncn nntcr u%nicrcr &euOIfernno III.
rnffommcn, oenen mir mlRtrnniid,
cntgcNcnNctrctcn iino, i'd mcinc bic
NmcrItGncr bCmtldler Nbfmnft. Wnu
fam lid cluce ticfcn Ginornfo uidJt
criuChreu, iueuu man bic SlitCu Scrcr
omrdricbt, bic inter u%uicrrr S!nNgc
| gcfniicu mo, nnh ans bicicn Eiitcn
crlicht, mic ulClc Nmtrifaucr ocmt
idIcr 9bfnnit iidl inter oen Wrinne.
men bcfinbcu. Mcuu e. audi uudl 10
ifltucr FIR tic Nclueicn iciu muf, acgen
ihr MInttcrbInt III fGmpicn, 10 bnben
lie trptocm nidlt acjOacrt, iih inter
nticrcn 6nfncn III Idtarcn."
Nu> m0rtu Sic Morte cluc Sol0a.
ten. IS lporCu Glt NDrtc 0g@ Wcne
rul2 Ncouur0 Mooo. 0ta Nan
ne. Der tlir}Ith Der @hrtuloit Sen
S.0At N}Ilp0uttt mar.
Stiueu Vutrionautu2 nat Der %lnta
rltaUtr Dtutidcn Stummc@ non lehcr
n'd}t 0urd) Wcltm1b. @tidlrci ms
@2Qr0blc bHuitiCn ~ionoeru 0urd, Sic
(hot. &jt General @ooN iaat. lc
gtn Sic &trIntliitcu Oooop 3eltlmG
al. Aetr Sic oberitcu H~tlicruul@
pchorocn hutcl - orh oil acultl be
TOM. NdG Sir @ijrltr otutihtr ut
ttH't al Ser 11;Gt aaer frtm0lln
Nid'ln GlcmCuic mbtNll oui 3cid
ala'ltn fur Observation-Disclosures. aui
antau' non &ricd4iporWurttu II. auf
@l0glI mir &cIel>2c.Nlit t.f1t9t
&rH,5 ulu) 'toto,u 2as 'ol..c az
NliIcgi
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-21

1l an ft6 in G II.
DIES, ras I;t mist i6iit.
Q Q n 8tIsbrtsn gum 9aytsn IN
eft nuy siu S6yttt.
8ttIt Geut, eIaubeu. oi. All
Gsno be'teb, oat'n, oaB mar gessn 4R,
oeys itysnq III,
DdB On gu psnjs tarnf.
etri,tbt man biz ebsr, dIs ooB ou gu
o;eI Min.
mir f4bItu hsr Quit
zen Der &,lms oss G,i63 crit, fpenn
,te 81 ps.tta bce,nrt.
GU1 9todHfsriPIitts
9%l1nien. o.t,h Tilnag.tn, 81. mn
oUJA ei, III; esy 5FuHund.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-21
Wit gleat merOen bic !6ailer lest

0cr &crehtunq uuageictt. Sdrei6t oa
cine 3tItlmg i'm Citeu: allies arbci-
tit iett nit 0loft uuf 0en 6rie0en
hin, ollc5 bis ultf Die Rational Sc
curtin Sedguc, Die Atnericau Geicnie
: ocietp uno an0ere gleidgcliunten
&reaturen, Die pom 9oB lebeu, neil
lie BON Der &lebc uidt lebcn t0nncn -"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-21
Gurcu'a llnubbanaiafcitocrfldrnno

non Sapon miro fitr Sen ~Sric0cnH.
conareB ooruu5iittlldl Cine mnere
angeIe8enbeit Sopun'@ Sic 9}jcuou
Den FONT mas oNacbt", ieIn Ncrp
benin oSclbitbeitimuunQ2rett OR
fIeinen g%totioncn" fommta Qan3 o0.
roui oL mem sic Gtu'te: alu3t,
inorIcn lrfrNcr-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-21
In ennnhiidlen !NanIe Der Wemei

\ IA Ah4thbFlAIth 'AAAiN w W az
mem iii non Dem fritberen stricg3mi.
hitter Cir Gam @ugbea Die @llttlaJc
2r6obcu mor0en. oaB oie 8eie1I2ba
Der Ser caua0tidcu Streitfrditc Die
ol0atcR in rildiihtsloier @eiic &c
opiert babcn, nm fiir lid ielbit 0a
ourd Ghrung uu0 @eiQrocrung ST.
Gsmulncn. Ger Nufl1gSr iprtbt Don
.gtaiiacrc3" bel Gems. Gaihcuoocl
ltim. mo mcuoet lido 1clou0ar5 ihnrf
l,qeu Die Gritilrmuld 0on Wlon5 ujer
StumOeu Dor Scr lluter3tihnuug oe2
t}aifenit,uitan0e9. - Hoh Den 60
59&ADmmeu Der cauQ0iIdeu @cro2, uon
OIuen Die cugliiheu platter m0breu0
oe9 Aric1ca uou maren, mar ctmo3
IerartIge9 mobI 81 ermarten. Die
Grnitdltcrlng toHmt uadl 0cut
Rallih.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-21
Ncntc ii nnn,i Nmrrifn rinmmthin

IN Der clncn ISorocrunq: Sdllic6t Trit
Den 10 idncu ME moQIIt uno 5icbt
uniere S0bnc aus europa 3urijt.
iuobin lie nidt geboreu 2onod mir0
genilgeno Belt bIciben. iibtr SEN @oI
ferbnnN 81 hernth,n
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-21

Let II object be, our Country, u
whole Country, and nothing but u
Country. And by the blessing OF God,
may that Country itself become a
vast and splendid monument, not
of oppression and terror, but of wis
dom, Of peace, and of liberty, upon
which the world may gaze with
admiration forever.
Daniel Webster.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-21
Wiit cincm fnfcnoen sdiffe. NC!

glcidt Der britiidr SdoBfan3Ier
&,niton Spenctr Ghurdiu Guro.
pa. Gr Rat rcdt. llr0 melln man
lid nidt bccjlt, miro 0as Scd, Ourd.
mcldle5 Die rcpolutlDndrcn MaIier
mt Uiaht cjnitr0men, md)t mebr 5'
id)Iieben iein.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-21

'5uglIh 0e9 3lt
ianJnleHit0Bc5
5Ipiidcn %onteritn
Hiidcu Soloutcu
uno Wiatroien nit
oerNOn0oner go
ll3ei ifreibt Der
fur3Iih pon lar.
gerem Nufentbalt
in 5runfreidl
mo Gnqlan0 All.