davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-09-03
AGENT DIDN'T KNOW.
A Story Of an Editor and Life In.
surance Solicitor.

Illustrating the frequent ignorance
of his own wares displayed by the
selling agent, the following (true)
story is told by Mr.. H. w. Lanier,
in How to Buy Life Insurance" in
the Worlds Work.
There are today some thousands OF
varieties of life insurance policies,
each of which has technical name
and is capable of being made quite
unintelligible to the average man.
Some INSCRIPTIONS agents trade on
this; many do not really understand
the meaning of terms themselves,
but have learned their lesson, parrot
like; and most of them apparently
find 1t unnecessary to describe in
plain English to those about to in
sure what they are contracting for.
The result is mass of misinforma-
tion and confusion about the whole
subject
For instant, an agent was trying
to insure an editor on some new plan.
The editor had a theory than any fact
could be put into plain everyday
English, If the man behind the fact
really knew what he was talking
about After listening, to an involv-
ed flow of premiums" deferred div
idends" leash surrender values" and
Optional choices" he said gravely:
See here, don't understand what
you're talking about But I'll tell you
what III do; If you'll write the prop
| osition out in ordinary English, SO
that an ordinary man can understand
it, I'll not only take the policy, but
III publish the explanation as an
article, and pay you a hundred dol
lars for IT"
will IL Sure, will" exclaimed
the overjoyed agent, thinking he had
indeed struck an easy job. And he
departed, adjuring the editor not to
forget
a week passed by. The agent call
ed up on the telephone to say that
he was working on the thing. There
was less exultation in his voice.
Two weeks more elapsed. The ed
itor had forgotten the whole thing.
when the agents card came in one
day. 1t was followed by the man
| himself
We'll. said the editor, Got my ar
ticle?'
"N-no." said the agent sheepishlv.
"The fact is, guess, can't do it the
way you want it, after all. Let's call
1t off,
1t is hardly too much to say that
this is typical.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-09-03
LITTLE LOST SISTER"
AT THE VALENTINE

Little Lost Sister" is coming to
the Valentine theatre, Toledo, pext
Sunday for a weeks visit, with reg
ular matinees Sunday, Wednesday
and Saturday and a special Labor
Day matinee on MasAday.
This play, first produced last sea-
son, was one of the ,undoubted SEN
sations of the year. At was white
slave" story, but without the usual
suggesaSTeness and naSre of white
s.a.e'' bays. me attraction was
dramatizcd by Ed. E. Rose from the
wonderful life story Virginia Brooks
wrote to stir up the public after her
personal Investigations of year had
laid bare all the horrid menace OF
white slavery.
Beatrice Vaughan, president of the
famous working girls organization
Of Toledo, Our Club" and writer for
the Toledo Blade, says in letter to
the promoters of Little Lost Sister,:
at would be we'll if everyone in
terested in the welfare of young wo-
men in the cities you play could see
Little Lost Sister, Every little
working girl should see it. 1t is fun
damental and deals with the cause,
the effect of which we suffer from
daily"
Little Lost Sister" is the story of
country girl who comes to the city
seeking employment. She falls VIC
tim to the wiles and specious tempta-
tions of the "white slavers," not
through her own weakness, but be-
cause she was helpless and alone.
Miss Brooks story plainly shows how
innocent girls are compelled to pay
the grim penalty of mans wickedness
and depravity.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-09-03
of passing Bisrlmp, telling him to the

Of passing Bistimp, telling him to ute
pavement, murh We note. to his chAg
rim, and sadly shocking large police
man and a nest assortment of specta
tors. We now all proceed up the
stairs, the policeman with the dummy
under his left arm and his trenchant
mace clenched in his right hand
closely followed by the maltreateo
Bishop and the others.
Undoubtedly, we tell ourselves, both
our hero and his loved one will now
suffer the ignominy Of arrest, for IL
can be seen thAt the Bishop is very
angry, and not without excuse, and
even the gallant officer has cause for
impatience. But. n0!-the moment
they enter the room where Percival
and Maybelle are locked in each
others embraces the former with rare
presence of mind springs forward,
mrings the hand OF the surprised but
ready-witted Bishop who forthwith
unctuously unites the handsome young
couple in the holy bonds of wedlock.
with the approval OF the policeman
and the attendant spectators.
Thus this short but spirited drama
cs modern love-making comes to a
happy ending, and the operator of the
moving picture camera declares his
firm belief that 1t will be one of the
most popular films of the season, mas
much as II is full of clever comedy,
pure heart-sentiment, and viii not soil
the most delicate sensibility. Espec'
tally recommended for children.
No. 6239. Code,N .xkack
Approximate length, 900 # and Sey.
eral inches
The Igglegaposcope Co.
N. Y. City.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-09-03
LOSES $4,000 ON FAKE RACE
Lends Them Small Fortune to Wager
and Of Course Never Sees His
Money Auain.

Philadelphia, Pa.-How ]. Ellison
Hess, 60 years old, wealthy farmer
of York, Pa, paid a big price for his
visit in Philadelphia was told when
he called at the police station, ac-
companied by his son and asked for
the arrest of two young crooks.
According to Hess the two fleeced
him out of $4,000 by getting him to
bet on fake horse race.
Hess says that he visited this city
on his way to Atlantic City. He went
to the mint and as he left the building
met a young man about % years of
age. He asked this man to direct him
to Independence Hall. The young man
| explained he was on a vacation and
would be glad to show Hess the sights.
| They walked to independence Hall,
Hall, and before parting company the
young man, who said his name was
Fred Hawkins, made an appointment
for the following day.
The next day Hess met Hawkins,
who suggested that they take ride
in sightseeing auto, but later decid-
ed to visit hotel for lunch.
While in the hotel Hawkins pointed
to a well-dressed man who stood in
the lobby and told Hess he thought
he knew him. HE is the chap who
made lot of money for judge down
in McKeesport. He is a mighty fell
low and has got lot of money"
Hawkins spoke to the stranger, who
admitted that he was good money
maker, but added he would rather not
talk about the McKeesport man.
He said the judge could not stand
prosperity and talked too much. The
stranger went on to relate that he
had made 100000 that afternoon by
betting in horse races in pool room,
but said he could not get the money,
as he was $4,000 short in his pay
ments He explained that he put UP
100000 to win 100000, but had deposi,
ted but $4,000. ~--
He asked Hawkins if he knew where
he could raise the money, and Haw-
kins replied that he could. Hess
agreed to put UP $4,000 if Hawkins
would raise an equal amount Nav
kins readily assented, and Hess re-
turned to York and got from his bank
cashiers check for $4,000.
Hess turned over his $4,000 to the
bookkeeper. and Hawkins gave him a
roll of bills, too. A few minutes later
Hawkins said he was going to make
bet of $4,000 on the second race
When he returned to Hess fifteen min.
utes later, he said, he placed the en-
tire 100000 on the race and had lost
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-09-03
Travelling Salesman Wanted.

The CITROPHATE CHEMICAL
CO., Dept. B, Detroit, Mich, want a
few good live men, on big money, to
represent them in the Michigan terri
tory. Live wire chaps who desire a
permanent and paying proposition will
do we'll to address the company, who
have a large business and who will
give their men deal that will make
money and prove worth while. $50 a
week is no unusual amount for the
men who represent the Citrophate Co.
If you want good position write
them without delay as territory is linn
tied.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-09-03
GOOD NEWS
Many of Our Readers Have Heard II
and PrOfited Thereby.

MANY VI OuI NeduerS nave Heard IL
and Profted Thereby.
"Good news travels fast" and the
bad back sufferers in this vicinity are
glad to learn where relief may be
found. Many a lame, weak and ach-
ing back is bad no more, thanks to
Doan's Kidney Pills. Thousands upon
thousands of people are telling the
good news of their experience with
this tested remedy. Here is an ex-
ample worth reading:
Mrs. w. B. Philips, Sixth street.
Perrysburg, Ohio, says: II know
from personal experience that Doan's
Kidney Pills are reliable kidney
medicine. / was in bad shape from
disordered kidneys. My back ached
and often sharp pains darted from my
kidneys to all parts of my body. Other
symptoms of kidney complaint an
noyed me. When Doan's Kidney Pills
were brought to my attention, / began
their use. They brought prompt and
satisfactory relief"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Philips had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-09-03
HASTINGS SHOW AT THE EMPIRE THEATRE

\ Theatrical enterprise is about the
only branch Of human endeavor where
there is no veneration for age, pub
lie demand making it necessary to
keep little ahead of the time rather
than up to the minute, and it has
been by following this rule that Harry
Hastings Big Show has maintained
superior standing in the burlesque
'@eld. When the Big Show comes to
|the Empire Theatre, Toledo, the
week of Sept. 9Th there will be pre-
Isented sparkling new musical COM
Ssdy, written specially for the Hast
|ings' show by Ed. Hanford.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-09-03

Dan Coleman heads the fun-making
department with Peters and Palmer
Hines; with such able assistants as
the Fields Bros. Eileen, Sheridan,
Flosie Everett, Alma Bauer and a
chorus of Broadway girls.
Individual cleverness is merely an
adjunct to the mirthful action of the
comedy in which all revel. 1t is "On
and Off the Earth" two-act musical
piece fairly brimming over with
laughter and melody.
This is "some show" and superior
burlesque. We know our patrons will
surely agree with us in this assertion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-09-03
SMALL NEcKs FOUND IN CITY

Average Size In Cleveland, Ohio, 10
Only 13H Inches.
Cleveland, Ohio.-"Cleveland, the
home of small necks." This startling
bit of information was compiled by a
statistician and corroborated by the
haberdasher. who sell million of col
lars annually. The average Cleveland.
er's leck is size 131s. Atmospheric
condition that tighten the cords and
throat muscles are resposible, physi.
clans declare.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-09-03
MOTHERS PENSION IN TAX

The budget commission announced
that the tax rate for the ensuing year
has been set at SLAP per $l1fs IA re-
duction of two cents per $1As over
the tax rate prevailing this yeEE.
The levy VIII be divided as tsllows:
State tax, AS ef a mill on ST. county
tax, 3.U07 mills; city tax, 6.47R mills,
and school tax, 4.265 mills, making a
total of 14.2 isills on 81, or SEP on
$100.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-05

reits, trob Ser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Die flnan5ieaen Jolgen oes @eltfr;e.
ges an Stalien lalten, no neben Ell
nem polligen Iarnieoerliegen jegii=
d)er Nrbelt Sllroer1taulenoe bon Mr-
belternL oie i'm Nuslanoe bi5ber ibr
grot fanoer, beimgefebrt iino, 10
fann nom iid poritellen, melde @ir=
fungen Die Suffrage elmer &rieg5=
lteuer atf oa5 Golf baben miiBte.
Iie5 limo Die @riinoe, sic Stalien
lelne @alt1tng auT ge5pungen ba6en.
Cine frel1nOldaftlihe Neutralitat
Stalien5 bot ldon Shirt 8ismard ais
nidt minoer portbeilbaft be5eidnet
fir 0eutldlano unb =un-
garn, ols Elm aftipes g%ingreifen!
Iieie @rlin6e fir Stalierls 9alturg
lin0 natiirlid mir oem nit Ser inner
politiiden Gage be5 2anoes 8ertral1=
ten befannt. l1ml 10 ldderlider 1T
aber 0aber gero6e fir SEN aenner
Ser Sage oos Srei6en Ser frau50li=
id)en unb e11gliiden Nrelie, Sic in
Staliens @altung bas Goripiel zines
lle6erlaufens a11f lire geite erblider1
molen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-05

Iuno 0e5 Iehtes> 10 gut mie er Gin
Soft ser MeniGenliebe uno bes CT
barnen5 lit. 60 lit ouh Ser oeutit-
nationale geilt Ser oeutiden aat5o-
llfen I'M ginflang geblieben nit Dem
gefenntniB ibrer DolferumIpannen0en
Stride; benn auh oieie5 gefenrtni5
beosttet Dor oGem geelengr6Se uno
Srelle, 8erehtigfeit l1no 2iebe."
Gieie Grflarungen oe5 ongeiebenen
SeIuttenpater5 biloen nift MIR cine
Nedtfertigung bes be11tifen 9o[fes
I'M geg%ernpartigen ariege, ionoern
audi eire Gertbeibigung Ses ratio1ro=
len Si1rres. Sbn binft Ser rationale
Sinn Elm geitanotbeil Ser mioft Ser
oeutiden uno oiterreidiiden Seere.
Iiele Gertbeioigung oes ~natioraIen
Sinaes lit fir Sic 6eutlfenaot6oLifen
hier5ula10e, neben oem bemerfen5=
Spertben l1rtheil uber Sen arieg, Don
hober 9e6eut11ng. Ser rationale
Sinn, lin ginflang nit Sem ge=
fenntniB Ser acknowledgements
Strife" lit ein nertbooGer Toftor in
Ser I0roerung Ser ltnterne6mungan,
oeren Ausfibrung mir uns aLs 2(nf=
gobe geiteQt buben. CT.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-05
2lnoien5 oe5 italieniiden
G~dcilienperein5 beimt
9eiligen &ater.
Qm 81. Seoten16er enpfing Ser

an 81. Septenber empfing oel
SeiLtge Batter eitte 2~(bor0nung Sc:
i~taLieniiterr GGcilienpereins uno Sen
papIrlifer h6beren Wluiifidule Dor
Non1, urter Seitltng Tires Graiioen
ten P. 9lngelo Sc Sontt, g. s., Biz
tim cont Groteftor oerlel6en, 4aroi.
roL 9i5leti, porgeIteIt nllroe. NapI1
@enc0ltr Nv. 0ritffte nit @orten oo.
terltfen @oGluo0ar5 feline Treltoe
User Sic 8regorioriiten @eion5e=
ul,o Ser 3irfenn1llisf aus, 'onie it5er
Sic er7ieLtclt uobrboit erfreltlider
T~orrid3ritte. ST erflarte, CT mole ol5
Go5it, rpie ct e5 Idon ol5 gr56iIdoi
gepflogen bo6e, Ste BON Ieinem in
gott rrberoen @organger Tiu5 X.
III 0eIIen Motltproprio bom %. Go=
oem6er 1903 entboltenen gr11noiase
hof6olten, uno er miinihe, ouB lie
on0erieits in Sic Eraris umgeIest
nuroen, in iene 6orm uno nit iener'
Mitteln, nie I'M Motuproprio ange=
qeben. Ct briifte feline bobe 8efrie=
bigung aus iiber 6as, mas BEL onber5
IN Hom geleiitet moroen lei, un6 gab
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-05
Grbebmn9 oe5 oe11t:
jhe1t 8olfe5 eitt Got
te5oiemit."

Iie geruf lung auf Sic ault1r, jd
iogar o11f 0o5 Ghriltenbum, Sic n1ar
f0roern SIT mo0en porgie6t, lit nu6:
seraoe 5um Sdlagtport geporoen be.
mebreren Ser i'm @eltfriege ringer.
Sen eltrppai1den Notipren. Scum fin,
Sen mir in eil1em nad 9(merifa Der
idloqenen Self Ser uStimmetr oil:
Maria 2aah" 90. Seft 1913-14)
ei1en be0eutiamen 9(rtifel ol1s Ser
Sober Sec argeiehenen Naters 9ip=
pert, e. s., in bem Ser gerfaller oieIe
gerlsTung al1f5 iharflte priift uno 81
oem Shl11B %gelongt, 0oB in 0em ge=
aenmartigen artege Sos beutihe Golf
einen geredten aampf fiibrt, einen
nothmen0igen, einen linn a1fge5mun=
eeacn &f un6 6aB es iein Ser5
gepriift babe> ebe e5 iih auf oie &C.
red1igfeit ieiner Sode berief. Sic
Ge0el1tung bes @erfaller5 urr0 Der
3eitidrift, in Ser 6as gi1ap eridie-
lren, oerleihe1r 0ieler 1arlegung bo=
6en Merth.
Slater 2ipnert, Ser ieinen MuFiut
Sum gegirm 0es europaiihen &rie=
ges" betitelt bot, fabrt noh elmer
Meihe BON INSTRUMENTATION 9(usfiif=
r11ngen itber ~nationolen Sirn inns
rationale gegeiiter1tng fort:
Sic grbebung 6es Helttiden Sol
fs5 lit ma5rboftig 5ltnt @ottesoien1t
gaporhen. @ir Iaben Sic groBen
Nldbe in &irden nertpon6elt> mo Sic
oeutider Manner entbloR=
ten Sal1ptes itanben un0 beteten un6
ioreen. @ir iaben Sic &irden iiber=
filQt, l1n6 in manden Gamilien mur6
1T 6ieien Iogen GUM eritenmal mie=
Ser ein oufridtiges, inbrinltige5
Siihgebet geiproden. gbe 0us 6el1t=
ide Golf aufbrod CUR Nbrednung nit
leinen 6einoen, fat e5 Sic &nie ge=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-05

bel;gt uno Oas Sal1pt geneigt, 10 mie
Die Gngel oes 9errn es mohl tbun mo
gen. menn lie 5u einem gottesgeriht
n1s5ieben. 3mar miro gebetet I'M Sen
S7eg u1ierer @affen, uno oamit Tim
Nie0erloge, INN STUN uno sos fir
III iere Jeitl0e; un6 mir ba6en es al,T=
r!d]tig getban unb BON @er5en, ia nit
elmer furdt6aren gerufung a1f oas
Gbriitentbum u1o 0o5 beilige Gpm=
aelinm. a(ber mir ourften es auf)
t6lrn. Ienn mir batten porber unler
qriegsge6et gepriift an Sen 8eboten
oe5 Gpangeliums, batten Uni ere mo-
tlonale gegeilterung Sen Satunger
oes G6riitenthums u%11tertporfen uno
inns nu6 itrenger uno ebrliher ST.
forldTung iagen 6iirfen, oaB unlare
.Sade geredt un0 littlid let.
u9tidt sur grober1tng moQten mir
alt5jie6en, niht in gerpalttbatigem
l(e6ernu1tb, nidt in blinoem @oB ge=
gen frieolide un6 barmloie Golfer
jenieits Ser 9rea5en nn0 ieni eits be5
geeere5. Aaum 0oB mir in 1elttlb=
latt6 cine Sdmabung gegert Sic Teirr=
Sc b0rten, bie aus gemeiner uno ME
Hadiudt gefommen nare. @ir
I'm fern Corn sur geredten
gntrlll tung zines Meniden, ser lid
gegen ltnreht unb @eltd)elei 5l1r
@e6r lett. @ir 5iehen niht aus Je=
gent uebrlole 9~[usldrber 1rnb 11ift
gegen pertpu11oete arieger, mir Ipei=
len unb tranfen nielmebr altd1 Sic
%getporoenen Teinoe un6 begra=
BEN fire Sooten unter 8e5eten. l1nb
30 ettpa etn5elne unreife Tolfsgenol=
len iih 5u l1nmiiroigem 5bun binrei=
Ben lieBen, 90 muroen lie pom 9oIfs=
ielbit raid un0 energii9 5ur
Rube perpiei en. 3a5 beutlhe Golf
9at ieines %nationolen Sinne5 Sitter
bepielen unb bomit fem Heht,
gott 6es Gpongeli11ms GIT beten,
Iein Redt, SEN hriltliden Namen SIT
7enn Ser driltlife 8ott lit
sin 2iebhaber be5 bor11ebmen 1tno Tei=
men geiItes, ein 8ott Ser Gernunft
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-05

iilifen uno in Sen an0eren 8ottesbail1=
fern IN Hom %erfun0igt batte> iiber=
reidte er 0en ein5elnen 5beilnebmert1
cine gol0ene Me0aiQe als gelobn1tng
fiir tire %besberigen Ger6ienite; gleih=
5eitig erm1tbigte er lie, in ser nus=
~6ringen0en Irbeit l1nermii6et f%ort5u=
fabren sum- Hlthme gottes, 5tr 3ier=
Sc bes &ultus un6 5nr @bre 6e5 Set
ligert Stltbles. 3ulekt ertbeilte er irr
gro5er oiebe oIen SEN Mpoitoliiden
Segen, BEN er ouf oie gitte 6es P.
Be Sonti bin oth ol1f Sic gdcilien=
gereitte in Ge11tiflono uno gpanien,
IoDie o1tF Bic iett in Sen Gereirigten
Stooten nettgegriir0eten Gereine
.c115NPhr1tp
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-05

@ieinen @iuen SIT erfennen, oaB ioldez
nift MIR beibebalten, ionoern rod
mebr ntsgeoebnt neroe, bamit Som
eir nirfian1e5 geiipiel fir 0ie 4irhen
oe5 grbfreil les merbe. Seiner beIon=
oeren Treu0e gub er ouh lber Sen
geItano Ser b0beren Sdl1le fir Sir
hen1ntiif Musor11f: es lei feline mirf=
lide Mieoerber1teaung 6es firhlthen
Geiange5 uno Ser firhlidYen MuItf
0enf1or ohne gut %porbereitete 2ebr=
frGTte; ooher let e5 not6ig getpeien
cine beion6ere Sdu[e fir Sic geiit=
[iGen sit erritten, o1th uern Ste Sir
de ieI67t fir oeren geItor10 sit Iorgen
fo6e. nte lie oie5 Itets NIT Ser Gr=
5fe6ul1g Ser oehrer geholten fo6e.
Ser NopIt fi;ote hirslt, sos bieIes Don
Ieirem TorgGtrger ols o6oIt[if1 err
fL6rte S2srItit1tt, SEM Sos g}edt oer=
lie6en lei, 5ffentIihe unb boQeiiltige
Tielome git ertheilen, ieinem Ser5en
ols Toter u1o Sberhtrt beion0ers no
he 7tehe, 1tno ooB er es ouf ieglihe
erholten un6 forbern merbe.
er nod perIdie6ene Tragen
an SEN @ar6inoI : Nroteftor un6 on
Sic onberen Mn1peien6en iiber 0en
geitan6 BON @ereir1 unb Shule ge=
riftet bottle uno iid I'M aagemeinen
iiber sic firdlide Muiif IN oen 9a=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-05
Sic mabren Gri,moe fiir
Stnliens Ne1ttrnlit1t.

Sic eigentlihen griinoe fir Sta
liens Nelttrolitdt iino rein innerpoli=
tiIher Natur unb betreffen militGri=
ide, io5ialpolitilde u1ro 6fonomiide
TraJen. Sic milttdriiden @riir1oe
liegen IN SEN tmmer nod beoel1ten=
Sen, nit Ser aQmabliden groberung
Ser Gprenaifa beidaftigten Sruppen=
mailen in Noroofrifa. Sic pereinigte
fron5oiiide unb engliide Mittelmeer=
flotte lit 10 itarf> 0ab lie obne meite-
res in Ser Gage mare, sic lpblide
&iite 5u blodieren un6 sic oortigen
Mrmeeforps bonn M~utterlanoe ob5u=
idnei0en, @as 6os ober 5u bebel1=
ten bot, miro Ell It Damn in Ieinem
gan2en ltmfange flor, tpenn matt BE-
oenft, oaB 6ie geian1nte Gerpf legl1ng
r Iruppen, mabren0 bes Cont
ner5 iogor 6o5 5~rinfpuler, aus
ge6radt meroen muB; NIT
a11oeren @orten: bet Der ltnberelt=
Stuliens fir 6ieien Meltfrieg
batte ieoe anbere gteQungnabme
Sta1iens ols Sic ser N%eutroLitat, Die
9u5bungerr1ng Ser in N%or0afrifa tie
6enoen 5r1tppen 5ur 6olge.
Sduertpiegenoer nod aI5 oiele
6riin0e iin0 je0od Sic io5ialpoliti=
ider Natur. 1ie BON Ser slu5lanos=
prelle 5ie1nlid ODER ladlid b%ebanoslte
MISUNDERSTANDING in Ser 5meiten
Sltnipode oiei les Sabre5 mar melt
mebr als Elm porlbergebenoer Mrbei=
terItreif, lie tpar, UNI iif) Ser @orte
zines Ser berDorrogenbiten EarLa=
mentarier Staliens gu beoienen, uoie
ReDolte, Sic SOS aonigreid
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-05
Nimnlt 6rino meg,
Seieitist sen 5aarausfaQ.
Sdont Gmer 6nar! annft cine 25 Gent
5laide Sanberine seraDe iett-se=
letttgt audi bas 5autiufen.

2innes, ior6oes. farbloIes unb mage.
reg 5aar lit ein itlrmmes 3eusniB fir
Elm Dernudldiigte 6aut - fir Grino
- Ben idre6liden Gdorf
GO ei6t ni6ts. tpo5 hns 6nor 10 SER
it0rt als @rinb. GO beruubt Sag 51or
ieiue5 Changes, ietner Stdrfe uno Ieinc5
2ebers, er5eugt gelegentlid Sieber uao
Su6en Ser 5aut, tpoburf, trer1n niht
BEL eittgt, Die 9aarmur5eln 5ulanr1en<
idrumpfen, 1id lpsmaden uno gum A5z
iterben oebraht perben - Damn fdut oas
6aur rnid aus.
aouft cine 25 Gent 6raide anouIz
tons 9anberine in irgenS elmer Gsothete.
SIR t6nnt iiferlid herrliden 6onrrpuas
uno cine Woi7e oaare hahen, tpenn SIR
ehen nur cine feline SlaIhe 9onSertne
Der udft. Shont guer 6uar. Seriu6t
es!