davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-03
Worth Knowing.

Every person when he takes up his
cards at a game of whist holds one out
Of 635,013, 559, 500 possible hands. AS
for the total number of variations
possible among all players, it is 30
enormous as almost to exceed belief.
Mr.. Babbage calculated that if 1,OO0,-
600 men were to be engaged dealing
cards at the rate of one deal every
minute, day and night, for 100,000,000
years, they would not have exhausted
all the possible variations of the cards,
but only one one hundred thousandth
part Of them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-03
DaiIv Thouoh&.

With a little more patience and q
little less temper, gentler and wiser
method might be found in almost
every case, and the knot that we cut
by some fine, heady quarrel scene In
private life or in public affairs, by
some denunciatory act against what
we are pleased to call our neighbours
vices, might yet have been woven by
the hand of sympathy.--Stevenson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-03
OLIVER APPEARS
SUDDENLY AGAIN
HIGH FINANCIER
BANKERS GIVEN WARMING
Relative to Alleged PhODy
Checks Issued

A. D. Oliver, high financier and al
legged promoter of good things"
whose notoriety as the Climax King"
is still remembered wildly in that lit
tie piney woods town, is again in the
glare of the limelight. Oliver has re
Gently been promoting bank and trust
company at Smithville and, it seems,
has extended his field of operations to
smaller towns in south Georgia. Just
where he is at present his banking
associates do not appear to know.
The following card headed: "Geor-
gia Bankers Association. Warning No.
AZ" signed by Haynes McFadden, Sec
rotary, has been received here:
Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 81, 1914.
Nearly $4,000 of worthless checks on
the Weathers Banking Company, of
Dooling, Ga, have been uttered dur
. ing the past week A. D. Oliver, of Gil
max fame, but more recently Of Smith
Vile, and his associates, R. T. Jones,
c. M. Warlick and A. r. Kennedy, are
said to be responsible for all this fie-
titious paper. The checks are drawn
On imaginary or portable banks at
Towns, Ga, Denton, Ca, and Bridge
boro, Ca
eRgarding alleged operations of Oil
yer and his associates in that section,
the Thomasville Enterprise con-
tains the following interesting story:
at is said that R. T. Jones, mention
ed in the card signed by Secretary Nc
Fadden, has been associated with A.
D. Oliver for some time. A. R. Kenne-
dy, it is understood, was formerly en-
ployed by the Moultrie Banking Com
pany, and later by the Bank of Denton,
having only recently been employed
by the Oliver institutions.
&c. NJ Warlick is understood to be
one of the incorporators of the Hunts
man Oil Company, of Smithville, a
100000 concern, which has applied
for incorporation in Lee county, Ga.
He is we'll remembered in Townsville,
where he was formerly employed by
the Ingram Drug Company.
"A new story of the source of Oil
ver's fabulous wealth is going the
rounds to the effect that he inherited
a fortune of some two or three millions
from an uncle, which, to avoid litiga-
ton, he invested under directions of
the late Robert G. Ingersol.
Whatever may be said of A. D. Oil
yer, it is acknowledged by those who
have met him and had dealings with
him, that he is a smooth talker,
shrewd, possesse a plausible address
and has people guessing as to whether
he is himself or his reputed twin
brother"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-03
LIN 70 the Parsnn.

The parson on his way home one
evening to his Mortified surprise found
one Of his flock sitting against a stone
wall, his face radiating o'ermuch cheer,
and frayed cigar clutched in his fin
gers. Dear me, John, dear me-" said
the parson. Whatever do you sup
pose will happen to you If you go on
like this?" "Nothin, sir, If you (hic)
don't tell 'er!"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-03
Dickens the Humorjst.

Only the great humorists survive
their own day and generation. There
is nothing that fades so quickly as
humor. What our grandfathers
laughed at Is likely to seem very fat
to US. But the humor of genius like
Dickens is as fresh and stimulating
today as when he wrote his books.
1t springs from his knowledge of char
acter, and is founded on the universal
experiences Of life, and humor like
this does not die.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-03
OSCAR GROVER PICKS
'''o = ALL.STAR BALL. CLUB
Former President of Georgia State League Places Three
~ Muckalees on Honor Roll %e4


SPLENDID arm, covers world Of ground
and in the opinion of the writer is a
Glass A ball player, and while Cox of
brownsville is a splendid fielder, he is
not hitting I'D to the standard set by
himself in the Cotton States League,
where he hit 800. Wassem has there
fore, the call over him, as well as
Schuyler, of Brunswick, who was
drafted by New Haven from this league
last season and returned without trial.
So, in my opinion, there is something
lacking about this youngster that
would make him the class of Wassem.
At first base, Davenport has the call
over any first baseman in the league.
He is excelled by no one in the league
as fielder, has the size, a good arm,
excellent habits, and 800 hitter.
Gross, of Brunswick, who came to OF
to's club from Dallas, looks like
Glass A hall player, but on the few
times the writer has looked him over.
doesn't seem to be the hitter THAI Dav.
export is.
At short stop l place Biting of Am
CIRCUS, for the reason that he is a met
ter hitter than any other short stop in
the league and a good fielder, and that
while Burress, of Cordele is a good
fielder, he is woefully weak with the
stick and on the bases. There is no
real class to any shortstop in the
league this seasn, certainly none up
to the standard of Murphy, of last
years Thomasville club, who belongs
to the Phillies, and at present cavort-
ing around shortstop for Jersey City.
AS catchers, Eubanks and Dudley
have the call over any other catchers
in the league-Dudley on account of
his experience, and the best manager
in Glass D baseball today, and Eubanks
On account Of his great arm, consistent
catching, and fairly good hitting, easily
the best catchers in the league, and
hard, conscientious worker.
There are many good pitchers in the
league and several who will surely go
up this year. The two best right-hand-
ers, in the opinion of the writer, is
East, of Thomasville and Geary Of
Americas, while Payne and Wood, OF
Brunswick and Mcfarland, of Way
cross, suffer little in comparison with
the two first named, and while Film
gem of Cordele has a great record in
this league, both this year and last, l
cannot see him as quite as good g
pitcher as the others just named, and
laboring under the belief that each
club should have at least one left
handler, the selection of a south-paw
comes down to a selection between
Roth, of brownsville, and Antley, Of
Waycross, with Roth the choice, owing
to his great hitting ability, he being
one Of the hardest hitting pitchers that
have ever seen, and I think far and
away, too, good hitter and outfelder
to be pitching, although he has been
around the top Of the league as a win
Iner, both last season and this season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-03
Make Our Own Troubles,

1--WE talk so much and we think so
much of the trouble we have with
others that we more than half persuade
ourselves that if everybody else were
just right we could get on easily in
life; but the fact is that more than
half of our troubles with others grow
out of our own faults and failures, and
are not due to the faults or failures of
other people at all"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-03
"Somethlnn Blue"

The something blue" that the bride
wears when going to the altar is gen.
orally pair of ,garters. A recently
seen pair was a bridesmaids gift,
knitted in the palest blue silk, very
evenly done with pair of fine
needles, and given silver clasps set
with turQuoises and seed pearls.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-03
Some Facts and Comment
ELIMINATING
From Realm of Sportdon1

Specterlike, football is beginning to
stalk baseball. Although the prospec-
tive spennant w-nners and world s
contenders are yet il
the making the gridiron game is less
than a month away. On Saturday, Sep
TENDER 10, the initial call to mimic
conflict will sound and from that day
until the first. Saturday in December
football will rise and wane in its
short but active reign.
Viewed from every angle, the ap-
preaching season promises to be a
most remarkable and record-breaking
period in the gridiron sport. In the
number of games alone the season will
stand out with unusual prominence.
Many notable intersectional contests
are scheduled, including a game be-
tween Harvard and Michigan, Early
in the season both Yale and Princeton
universities will dedicate new and
mamoth stadiums.
AS has been the case for several
years, the Carlisle Indians and the AL
bright College eleven have the honor
Of opening the season, with the game
set for September 10. Cornell fellows
close on their heels with a game
against Ursinus on September %, and
on the succeeding Saturday Yale, Har-
ward, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Dart
mouth, and host of other elevens in
various parts of the country will get
into action.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-03
Baseball Results
Southern League

Southern League
Birmingham 6, Atlanta 1.
First game: New Orleans Nash
vile 2.
Second game, New Orleans 0, Nash
vile 0. Twelveainnings; called on ac-
count of darkness.
Mobile 2, Chattanooga 0.
Montgomery Memphis, off-day.
American League
Chicago 4, Washington 4. Ten in
nings; called to allow teams to catch
train.
Detroit 6, New York 5.
First game: St. Louis 8, Boston g.
Second game: st. Louis 8, Boston 7.
Others not scheduled
National League
Chicago 8, Cincinnati 4.
First game: Pittsburg 4, st. Louis
l. Second game: Pittsburg l, St.
Louis l. Eleven innings; called on
account of darkness.
First game: Philadelphia 5, Bos-
ton Z.
Second game: Philadelphia 8, Bos-
ton II.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-03

GOOD opFnIon az Ngfmeale.

Sydney Smith. once entering o draw
ing room alone In a fashionable man
sion in the west end Of London. found
it lined with mirrors on all four sidea.
Finding himself reflected In every d.
rection, he remarked: "Ah. see.
There appears to be meeting OF the
clergy here and there seems to be a
very respectable attendance!"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-03
4rhere AInY No such AnImal.n

In the interest of large and grow,
ing class, vital to the humor of the.
community, newspapers must stop
talking about 'fool-proof biplane"
There amt no such ANIMAL" and
fools who are not reckless win still
keep their feet on the ground.-Brook-
Ign Eesle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-03

Two all-star teams have So far been
selected from the material in the
Georgia State League this year. They
have been widely divergent, presum-
ably because of the location of the Sc
lectors and the inability to proportion
ately judge each team.
Oscar Grower, President of the
League last year, has a selection which
he says, after careful study he believes
is the best that can be had. AS Oscar is
an Old baseball player himself, and
one of the best wha ever donned a uni
form in this section, his suggestion is
not without some little interest.
He says in that Connection:
All-Star Georgia State League Team.
Jordan, 2b, Brunswick.
Gatson, CT, Americas.
Champlin, 3b, brownsville.
Bankston, IF, Cordele.
Wassem, If, Waycross.
Davenport, 1b, brownsville.
Biting, SIS, Americas.
Eubanks, C, Cordele.
Dudley, C, Thomasville.
East, p, Thomasville.
Geary, p, Americas.
Wood, p Brunswick
Payne, p, Brunswick.
Roth, D. Thomasville.
The above is my selection of an ALL
Star Georgia State league team, and
,oone which I think could easily hold it's
own in any Glass C league.
Jordan at second base is without a
peer in the league, a consistent hitter
in this league, and the best alI-round
infielder in the league, and while not
very fast man in the paths, with his
experience and heady work on the
bases, l think is an ideal selection as
a leadoff man.
place CASTOR in centerfeld over
Fenton, of Waycross, his nearest COM
petitor, for tie reason that CASTOR
will hit at least fifty points more than
Fenton, covers just as much ground,
while Fenton has a better arm.
At third base, Champlin is given the
selection over Joe Herold, of Valdosta,
~on account of his clouting ability. He
is a consistent three hundred mitter
this season and possesse an arm ser
,ond to none in the Georgia STATE
League, and being youngster, has the
advantage over Joe, and should go up
this season.
Bankston in right field and as clean
up man is my selection over any other
right fielder in the league, the only
other fielder considered in competition
with him would be Mccoy, of Way
cross, who. was hitting in the second
half some where near $50. The selec-
tion, however, is given to Bankston on
account of his heavy smuggling, he cas-
lily leading the league in home runs,
sand hitting better on the whole season
than $50, though being a very medi-
core fielder as well as Mccoy.
In left field, Wassem is in a class
alone, being at least 1926 hitter,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-03
Thing Of Most Importance.

What matters the nature Of our
work so long as 1t is we'll done? We
do not CLEAN happiness according to
our station in life, but according to
how well we adapt ourselves to that
station"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-03

Socrates thought that If all our mis-
fortunes were laid in one common
heap, whence every one must take an
equal portion, most persons would be
contented to take their own and de-
paTt.-Plutarch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-03
Restrospective.

81 have lived 81 years, last grass"
confessed the Old Codger, during
which l can truthfully say that have
done little to be ashamed of and still
less to be proud of."-Kansas City
Star.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-03

ed his appetite for food he will make
good" commented sharp.
When asked to explain, he declared
that Oldham ate himself out of the
league two years ago. On the training
trip at Hot Springs the red-headed
youth instantly won the honor of be-
ing the champion table finisher. Some
times he ate so much that he was
ashamed to ask his tired waiter to
bring anything else in so he would be-
seech a teammate, who sought no
astronomical honor, to order for him
and then slide it over to his plate.
Probably Oldham took good advice
and put bride to his desire for eats
because he has developed into on ex-
client finger. His showing with Prov
idence stood out so prominently that
Jennings decided to give him a trial
If he makes good, Detroit will he able
to boast of taking two discarded Phil
lie southpaws and making stars out Of
them. The other is Harry Coveleskie.
Outfelder Hinchman of the Colum-
bus team, holds the honor of being the
creator of one of the longest singles in
the history of baseball. Columbus and
Milwaukee were tied at 2 to 2 in the
thirteenth inning and with runners oil
third and first bases Slapnicka, the
| Milwaukee pitcher, tried to pass
Hinchman The first pitch went wide,
but the next started for the outer edge
of the plate. Hinchman, reaching
across with his big club drove the
ball high and far into right field and
over the fence. Instead of romping
around the bases to the pIaudits of the
crowd, Hinchman was forced to stop
at first, the game ending when the
runner from third crossed the plate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-03
Musical Query.

Another thing we don't understand
about a grand opera orchestra is why
all the fiddlers finish at the same time
when they are playing different tunes.
Dallas News.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-03
go That Mako cltv unlnue.

At Quito, the oE.y city in the world
on the line of the equator, the sun sets
and rises at six O'clock al the year
round.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-03
Avoid Era+4in0

There is nothing more wearing
than worrying and fretting; they
leave ugly fngermarks even ON the
fairest face
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-03
History

Teacher-"What can you say Of
Cain?" Young Ameriea-"He was the
leader of the young set in the Garden
of Eden"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-03

TO have a grudge against every
body, or even against nearly every
body is a most suspicious frame of
mind to be in"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-03
Federal League

Chicago 0, Indianapolis 2.
First game: Buffalo 8, Brooklyn /.
Second game: Buffalo 5, Brook
Ign 5. Twelve innings; called on &C
count of darkness.
st. Louis 4, Kansas City 8.
MISUNDERSTANDING; rain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-03

FOR RENT-Four room house on
Mayo street one block from new school.
Phone 592.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-03

BONBONS, Fruits. Chocolates. REM
bert's.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-03

FRO RENT Sept. 1, six-roonI
bungalow, well equipped. G. NJ.
Bragg. 16-ts
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-03

FOR RENT-No. ss1 Church st. C.
p. Davis. 19-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-03
soeeWee00eee@0oa@@0I,
Want Column
OS00@W@@0@@@e@e@@@@
FOR DRESsMAKING-AppIy to
Mrs. Maude Smith, COS Church st. 3-4t

FOR RENT-One nice front room to
gentlemen or couple without children.
ia Lamar 2-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-03

Here is little tale full Of pathos to
those who knew the chief actor, which
is recalled by seeing a wonderful bit
Of silver, sculptured into the form of
a ball player at bat, in Charlie Com
iskey's Office.
The trophy was the one offered by
Erastus Wyman, back in 1888, for the
club that won three consecutive pen
nants. Comiskey won it for the St.
Louis Browns, which Chris Won der
Abe owned, and Chris held the trophy.
Comiskey always wanted it. He offered
Chris a small fortune for it.
A year or two ago, when Chris was
old and broken, and near the end,
Charlie Sphinx went to him to urge him
to sell the trophy to Comiskey.
'"No," said Chris. II keep him. Ven
I am dying, unit ter doctor says, Chris,
you're dying den I get up unit take dot
unit gif it to Sharlie"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-03

FOR RENT-Unfurnish rooms for
light housekeeping. 1O7 Brown 81.
Phone $50. 2-4t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-03

"The nerviest guy I've met this
year." says Umpire Bill Brennan, sis
young Federal league pitcher. He
was working his first game and along
in the second or third inning l noticed
he was standing in front of the pitch
er's slab. The opposing team had not
kicked OR noticed it. l watched him
pitch once and walked down to him.
Here, young fellow, l said, stand
On the slab when you Pitch
HE looked at me minute and then
said
"'Huh, 1 won't do it, it hurts my
feet"
Rube Oldham, the southpaw pitcher
of the Tigers, was a member of the
Phillies' staff in 1912. "Tf he has curb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-12
Sm GROCER Mm9n.

uniere n0r0liden Madburn, oil
Rar1abier, f6nnen ur1s let's tbun. Sie
befi110en lid) in SEN gr0Bten Menglfen
1if) pom elmer boppelten 8efubr be-
brobt Iebe10. 2iele beltebt einerleitS
IN SEN Dor Ser @onO 5tDar nod u11be=
moTfneten, aber @9redlid)es gegen
Ra11o0o p~lunenben 6euti4en uno
1iterreitiih E ungartiden HelerDilten,
Sic, orf oieiem Sentiment 5urifge=
boIten, iid on bem &riege m europa
nidt betbeiIigen f0nnen, nun ibr
M1itbden an &o1oba fiblen uno,
mas nod Sen groberungsfampfen
nod 0opor ubrig ietn miro, auf Die
9aater offffupieren mo1en.
Mnbrerleits beltebt belagte, BEN &a-
na6iern oroben6e @efabr m bem oent=
iden @reu5ergeidppober, bas ON leB-
ten Counting, iid elmer grenllben
@obbotbiddnb11ng idulbig ma4enb,
ont Gbtl1eS &u1te e1r1 br1t11d}es @e=
Idmuber tbeils bernidtet, fbei15 mt=
Ger Befedt geiest bot ur6 NUN obne
3SDeifel Ifrads na9 grtiid=golumbia
bampfen miro, UNI our9 Sic, nod Ger
Iesten 411n6e freilid nod IN tn6ii4en
@emGIern befinblide ugm6en" unb
Sic vgremen" (?) Der ltdrft, @tctorta
unb on6ere Hldte ST. Granddaughter;
porauf lib 6ie Deutiden befamtlth
treffLi9 Der teben.
Chile lit aaerbings 5iemlih pett
bon gritiih=G olumbia entfernt. Mber
Moum unb 3eit lin6 fir 6ie 9eat=
Iden, nament1i9 fir tire &ren5er,
bloBe gegriffe unb BON feirer mette=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-12
in @trflidfeit @benmatis.
ffttf3.

Se6erma11, tneIder bon Mbeun1o-
.tiSmus gepIagt it in irgenb elmer
5orln, ionte unter allen umitdnoen
cine Glaide S1oans ointment our
Son6 bnlter. Sic Mimute, IN mel
der SIR Sdmer5 ODER @eb in ei-
mem @lie6e ODER Meusfel fibIt, bn5et
INIT Sloan's 2iniment. Heibt ni9t.
sloan's 6ringt fat imrner iofort
redt Elm auf Sen @ebpunf, lin6ert
bas beiBe, meide, geidmonene @efIbI
un6 madt Sen She'll Ieidt un6 Be-
QUEEN. @auf cine SIaide sIoons 81
riment fir IS Gents Bel irgen0 els
nem Mpotbefer un6 baItet es I'M 9nu-
lie = gegen @rfdltungen, @ebe unb
geidmonene @elenfe, @beumatismus,
Neuralgia, Sdutica un0 dbnlihe
N1ugen. @uer @eI6 5urif, menn
nidt 5ufrie6engeiteM, aber es bringt
foit INNER fofortige 9inoer1ng. -
In5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-12

Ire11 geoerfung, 5umaI mem reide
9eute minft.
Bur Mbmenoung Ser erl termdbn=
ten, I'M Sen Oeutiden u110 0iterreidiid-
ungariiden &eierpilten b%eitebenoen
@efobr bot man in @ortreal bereit5
umfaiienbe MaBregeln getroffen, 5.
+. cine 8emegung ms 2eben gerufen,
meIdle sic Muflteuung be0euten6er
@tritfrdfte, beiteben6 aus elmer BRET
touieno Mann ltarfen 8iirgergarbe,
be5medt. 81 cine iolhe aber iemals
ms 2eben gerufen merben miro, err
ldeint iebr 5p%eifelbaft. @epatter
Sdnei0er u11b 9anbidrbmader ba=
ben lei getpiilen @elegenbeiten IN nil
litdriider Siniidt 5mar ibon MuBer-
or6entlides geleiitet; uber iie iino ct
mos beq1em un6 mer6en faum ba<
fir SIT baben fem, ii6 nit 2euten
pom gdlage beiagter &eierpilten ST.
befaiien, 5umaI tDenn oiele 1th NIT
groberungspldnen tragen.
Was nun uber bie @efabr Der
tgron61dutung Ser @eiI tHfuiite Sand
0os our6 Sic 6euti6en &reu5er Be-
trift, 10 bat man tie 1aut einer De-
pelde aus Sttatpa IN elmer am Wettt=
6o6 6ofelbit abgebaltenen Sibung Der
fomo6i1den Marinebeb0rbe erortert
ODER bod feline Mngit Dor ether lol-
diem gnentualitGt Musbrud gegeben,
10 ooB man bur Toiiung beitimmter
gar nidt gefommen 1T.
Mber ie0enfaqs mirbe eS lih empfeb=
len, audi in @ictoria II. /. 10. eine
@iirgergar6e auf Sic Seine gu brtn-
gen. ga NIT elmer Iolhen ~Srup=
pengattung" Sic 6eutiden Seeleute
nod nift IN 8eriibrurg gefonmen
lir16, tpiirbe itderlid 1don Die &ultoe
BON ibrer Auhtenung einifiihternD
un6 obifreden6 uuf bas 6entlde
@reu5ergeidmaber tpirfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-12

SIM ibrigen per6en lid) uniere lie'
BEN fmobiiden Nadbarn, Sic, mte
idor geiugt, uns lei6 tbun fonnen in
ibren Aenglten, bon Ser @abrbeit 0e5
@orte5 uber5eugt baben u@orgetban
un6 na4beoa4t, bot manden in grob'
2ei6 gebradt" = ober m1d IN groBe
MngIt. unb iolde murben Sic Sand
6ier iebt ni6t IN oem MaBe, mie es
in @irflihfeit Ser Gaq, a11s5uiteben
huben, bitten lie es nit ibrer 8etbei=
Iigung um europdiihen @riege, nit
Ser unteritiibung bes britiihen Wel1t=
te%rlan6es, meldes 6os gan5e nnbcil
mgeitiftet fat, nidt 10 eilig gebabt.