davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-14
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Origin Of the System Explained BY Its


The business Of news gathering in
a dominant way was in the hands of
three men. They were responsible to
no one. They could send out to the
newspapers anything they chose and
no one could call them to account. A
large number Of newspaper proprie-
tors revolted. They felt that, far be-
yond their own interests, there was
a great public question involved. They
set about the development Of a plan
which hOuld insure an honest, truth
full and impartial reporting of events.
After elaboration, they concluded
that the safest way was to organize a
cooperative association Of news
paper proprietors, representing diverse
interests, and thus put the institution
under pledge to report the truth, and,
to guarantee impartiality, the news
service "a to be subjected to the
scrutiny and the censorship of the
| varied views Of it's membership.
Thus the business started. 1t took
Jour years Of hard struggle to wrest
the business from private control, and
association was accepted by enough
publishers to make it a success. The
very underlying principle was that it,
it's method of organization, and It's
news service should be subject to crit
icism. With an appreciation Of their
responsibility, ana q Iull recognition
of their duty to the American people,
they sought to work out the problem
before them in the best possible fash
ion. If they did not succeed, then the
effort of as patriotic and well-minded
| a set of men as this country las ever
known is a failure. At one stage Of
the contest they pledged themselves
for hundreds of thousands Of dollars
as 6. guarantee fund to break the
chains which at the moment bound
the American press to enslavement by
the three men to whom I have re-
ferred.
I have no thought of saying the
Associated Press is perfect. The
frailties of human nature attach to
it. But Of this I am certain: If in
it's form of organization, or it's meth
cd of operation, it is in violation OF
any law, divine or human. it is The
very last institution in this country
to seek to avoid it's responsibility. Ii
any one can devise Or suggest a bet
ter way to do the work it is seeking
4 to do, it will be glad to adopt it, or
to permit some one else TO put it in
operation. The thing it is striving
for is a truthful, unbiased repor al
the worlds happenings, under forms
that are legal, and not only conform
able to statutes but ethical in the
highest degree.-Melville E. Stone,
General Manger Of the Associated
Press, in Golfers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-14
7. r. AND

: II Theodore Roosevelt had any sense
of humor it would have restrained him
from making an unrIvaled exhibition
Of genial impudence in attacking the
administration fer pursuing a course
that prevents the existence Of pros
perlty and that does not offer a single
serious or intelligent plan for passing
prosperity around. should prosperity.
IN spite Of the administrators efforts,
at some future time, return to our
people Would anybody suppose that
a man whose occupancy of the presi-
dency was chiefly signalized by the
panic of October, 1907, and the en-
suing depression, from which tho
country was only emerging when his
successors successor was installed in
office, would vanture to make any al
fusion to the present state Of trade.
which is a veritable boom compared
with what the country suffered for
nearly two years under Mr.. Roose-
welt
One would p that the man
who was President OF the United
States from October, 1907, to March,
l9O9, would refrain from the re-
hottest allusiOn to the relations Of a
president to Observation-Disclosures
Record.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-14
Morals and the Movies.

In the movies swell young things
enter cafe, eat ind drink. Little girl
in mex seat to me says, That's what
1 am going to do when I am big
(She will, too, if she can, the picture
shows it is proper. Then came the
college men, the devils" They were
having a game of poke" and. of
course, high bail and cigarettes. Ar.
ha. there is what the little boy is CO.
ing to do. Go to college and plav
poker, drink booze and smoke cigar
cites. Then they say there is no M
lift in the movies! All girls waR to do
the proper thing and the boys all want
to be college men, or good limitations
Not many want to be crooks: it doesn,t
pay; the pictures show that. The
girls are not anxious to become the
victims of the white slave traffic The
real harm is in lightly disguised wrono
that brings no reward-in the mic.
ture.-Philadelphia Ledge.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-14

No, Maude. dear: racy reading is
not altogether confined to the sport
ing pages. wi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04
Beneath the Starry Flag
To thine opn self Be true;


Thou then be false 0 man.
day revivng rejecting
taking been doing
resolving action future consistent
vih true conception Of welfare" really
very Of these
They
people neglect undertake
notion of comparatively
origin.
Why not get back little closer to the ideals
put perfectly that it with
unuized pride a o a
There was Of humility among gners
penn recalled that they testified to firm reliance the
Prvidencethy profess much faith in politicians
n Of tracts
public for his
promptly subject from president
asking for explanation George Fred Williams
minister to Greece IS telling Europe how to govern Albania
sensitive about it The United States nation, is
very suggestion
andw are always right goes saying.
pnde
their and choose
hymn bookf fol
It was right who said that the best art critic
undeniably
morals Maybe we Americans are ut to take the masters degree
plainly
neighbo1s
sIfshnss
setshness only way Tesng
enlightened greatest good
preops
trePas nghbOr rights hurt myself Therefore don't Te
S very simple Everybody
The founders Of this republic had definite notion that the republic
being founded for benefit the people the United
Doctrine the
greatly
to
ytn them
presidents
get erecting republic mankind by
being true to itself?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04
FL Paso' S Big Business

AIo WONDER FL PasO doing history No
the merchants having profit
the widely benefit Of all interests improvement
employing conditions wages Here
s65oo0o gold month"; s7soooOO year, being turned loose
here from Of three disbursement which are
resources Of the city These turning ss5OOOo
month for Pays and supplies second the refugees spending 100000
month"; third, the
100000 month And these purchases
for the COnstuOna armies Mexico largely agents
to the extent of s25OOOO month.
There actual circulating today
There outside
month Of the extraordinary
One Of the retail reports business one da this
week exceeded that history exception one
Practically every merchant reDs similar
healthy condition of local
season with the strongest period increasing
every ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04

nOLITICS sometimes runs in tides.
When Ferguson jumped from no
where to the leading candidate Of
liquor and special interests, there was
apparently a tide in his favor.
Money was spent like water in Fer
gusOn's behalf That created some
tide for him-the tide Of all those
whose actions and course is measured
by the money there is in it.
Hot air was turned loose in great
volumes. That started a tide A Fer
gusOn booster from east Texas would
write eXtravagant claims TO FL Paso.
An FL PasO Ferguson supporter is said
TO have written back confidently
claiming that he would carry FL Paso
county by 5000 ajOrity-when in
truth there will not be nearly 5000
votes cast all told in this county.
But these exaggerated claims were a
part OF their hot air campaign-a part
Of their bubble. What a tactical mis-
take they made in initiating the bubble
to the breaking point so early in the
camel The bubble has burst
A feature Of the Ferguson campaign
has been the literature signed by W.
D Lewis and Peter Radford, the pres
ident and expresident OF the Farmers
union. It has been sent broadcast, in
the effort to line farmers up for Fer
gusOn.
This literature had all the earmarks
Of the poison that is so frequently
used by the special interests. It had
none OF the cIear-ringing sincerity that
is typical Of the farming class.
Col Ball and his friends warned the
people against this campaign. in which
the names OF Lewis and RadfOrd. pre-
tending TO act for the Farmers union.
were being signed TO great quantities
Of literature for the special interests
paid for and distributed by special
interests-au for the purpose Of de-
ceiying the farmers Of Texas.
Following this exposure that was
made by Col Ball every representative
Of the special interests went I'd in the
air in protest Especially was there
a howl from the Texas Business Mems
association, the go between organiza-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04

10 5. from the G. H. railroaders. It was
an interesting affair from several
standpoints.
A jolly party chaperoned by Mr.. and
Mrs. l. Benham. judge and Mrs A N
Walthau and Mrs TIT enjoyed an out
ing at Sanford's ranch. five miles down
the valley. today. The party consisted
Of Judge WalJhau and wife; L Ben
ham and wife NJ and Mrs Krupp. DR..
Webster. Mrs TIT the Misses Walthan.
Renham. UT. Hamilton. Webster and
Mary Benham. and Guy and Arthur
Webster and Howard Maple
Today was blue ribbon" day at Fl
Bliss and was devoted 10 athletic sports
and games by the soldiers and officers.
a salute Of IS guns was fired at noon.
The pie eating contest was the most
amusing Maury Kemp and owen
White. Of FL PGsO. We're refused admit
lance TO this event because they looked
too hungry. Mrs. II. r Il LouEh-
brOugh, charming hostess. assisted
by Miss Katherine Martin. served ices
TO the guests Nr. OBrien played a
number Of selections
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04
IA Years Ago Today
From The Herald This Date 1900.

R W Mclean is in the city on bust
ness from chihuahua.
L P. Maynard and wife and baby
have returned after an absence Of two
years.
Frank Nauck is now employed by the
FL Paso Grocery company as book
keeper.
Frank Mccarthy. who has been visit
ing home folks. returned this morning
to Alamogordo.
Horace b Stevens and Charles stew
ems went up TO their summer camp at
ClOudcroft today
Joe Williams. assistant cashier of
the First National bank. left yesterday
for Los Angeles
one hundred and fifty excursionists
spend the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Moore have
gone to Santa Fe, y ", on a visit 10
Mrs MOore'S parents
". y. Small and J. c. Lakeland went
up to ClOudcrOfr yesterday TO spend a
few days with their families
A. L Tompkins and wife OF Fit
Worth. are the guests OF G. F. stat
ford and family. Of FL Paso-
Johnnie Clark. fireman OF the C. H,
is now making Fl PasO his home. hav-
ing been transferred TO this division
Mrs. F. ". Wells Brown returned last
night from a three months visit TO
Los Angeles, accompanied by her child
ren.
A. J. King, manager Of the South
western Mercantile company went up
TO Captain, y NJ, this morning on bust
ness.
Henry ". Nyar and son, John, left
this morning for Camden. Ark Mr..
Myar has made several contracts for
repairing the opera house.
The baseball game at Athletic park
today was won by the Colts. score II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04
''NUBBMS'' By COBB
Newy Exclusively e PasO Herald
By ZACH LAMAR COBB.

ton through which the Lewis and
Radford deception was being worked
Then, thanks to the uprightness of
B. F. Looney. the attorney general,
the state OF Texas filed an appropriate
suit in the district court at Austin,
exposing this activity Of the special
interests.
Whereupon, Gov. COlquitt started a
rough house play, or IN words TO the
same effect. made a Colquitt plav.
about Looney disclosing this rotten
ness for political purposes
But in this the governor missed the
mark-LOoney merely filed the suit-it
Austin. that granted the temporary in
junction which LOOney asked for. II
LOOney's petition had not been proper,
the court would not have granted the
Injunction.
Between Looney. backed by the
courts approval, and Colquitt being
backed off the political map by the
peoples disapproval. lovers OF good
government will uphold LoOney.
In any event. Lewis and Radford.
the tools of special interests; and the
Texas Business Mems association the
political organization OF the special
interests, have been exposed: and are
together with their foul propaganda,
eliminated from the campaign.
And so the trick Of special privilege
has been thwarted- The hot air bub-
BILE Of a month ago has burst. The
Ferguson tide has receded to its bar
room Qualifications And the flood
tide for Tom Ball is on
The pro vote is lining up for Ball
practically as a unit This is enough
to elect him.
And besides. thousands upon thou
sands Of antis-whO are ants from
principle but who rae not subservient
to the liquor control Of politics. and
who have no taste for the corruption
funds OF special interests-are yalient-
" supporting Col Ball.
The tide is running strong TO Ball.
His election. and the overthrow Of the
impudent liquor control OF politics,
will be a glad day for Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04
NEVADA'S NEW DIVORCE
LaN IHHEIn nN con Fl

Carson City. New. July THE Ne
vada divorce law requiring a years
residence in all cases where both par
ties do not reside in the state was up
held by the supreme court here by the
unanimous decision OF the three jus
tees. Friday.
The decision insures that Reno viii
not 20 back to the catesOrv Of a di-
vorce center in which The CITY was
clasSed until the passage OF the law in
1918 The law. effective January l.
1919. requires all coming To- the state
FOR divorce, 70 show "a years bona fide
residence before films COMPLAINT. as
contrasted with the previous law per-
hitting the filing of COMPLAINT on a
showing OF mere physical presence for
SIX months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04
100 Years Ago Today

n Ne HUNDRED years ago today
the first brigade OF the American
army. having landed on Canadian
soil and captured Fort Erie the day
previous, now advanced on the British
works at Chippewa The force was in
command Of Gen. Winfield Scott. then
but 28 years old. who at Chippewa was
to achieve his first brilliant victory and
later was destined TO become command
er in chief Of the entire American army.
Soon after leaving Fort Erie some OF
Gen. ScOtts troops had a smart action
with the British advance. who had de-
strOyed the bridge at Streets creek.
Capt Turner Croker and his company,
who had succeeded in crossing the
bridge, were attacked by a superior
force Of the enemy. but they CALAMITY
cut their way through to a house where
they made good their stand until re-
Heved.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04
The Bulldog

absurd his tan de-
ined grow his insOent and ned face would be
ch gmbO fOOshly; he take aber view
Of He
greatest that might
boOdes
he with lip uPoled
you'll lOOs" Because know
that deadly grip slip him right
humby
bulldog don't
Of DEATH 10 until he's Of sight
.-o.--,-Lt - c.. N .dsns, MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04

have TO run down hill and into the
streets II good street drains were
placed at the intersection Of every
street connected with a street from
the Mesa. much OF this flood water.
dirst and sand could be carried off
without blocking street car traffic and
getting the paved streets so covered
with mud"
This is the first time have been
further west than 10 miles beyond
Fort Worth" said B. NJ Ratliff Of
Fort Worth. who is a delegate TO the
postOffice clerks and letter carriers
convention. The country has been a
one OF delight the entire way. I be-
lieve II more people from east Texas
would come TO West Texas to make il
point TO see the country and realize
the bigness OF the state and the differ
ence Of climate and conditions II would
promote better understanding and
draw the state closer together"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04

M RS. TABBT turned at the door
IK and looked at these kitty chill
dren. There was Tommy and
Tottie and Tessie, and they were all
ready for bed just as you see IN the
picture. Their night caps were tied
under their chins, and their nighties
were buttoned up. and they had said
their prayers-they were ready for bed
BinI1ie. their little brother. was stay
ing at their Granny's, so he was not at
home
Now. children" said Mrs Tabby. as
she took away the light. get 10 bed at
once ] do not want TO hear a whine
out Of you Tom and Tessie, 90 and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04
The Thoughtful One

THERE hospital Bliss today being
celebrate, celebrating to
thought young Friday the
following mentioned and her
confidence S respected:
ditor Pa Herald:
II o the in hosp at
"a a prize for
be a the wars sea
I o
as
pnk roses in E PasO But decide wait
he 10 make MY lie fein
hat
a frai of the
giv
he ea viii de-
will be very icestt ling to send andvi
o be gratef
m by of
+ s ne 0 to
I n
at
would soldiers pleasure followed and
national jubilee fulfilled entire
will
sincerity genuine patriotic feeling sid-hseif
invaid-eztends sympathy good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04

THIRTYFOURTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION
New York
(wnero foneau
an ong 2stoch de IS z
IundyW
a A L
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-25

2iane itano ON Mor0cn fires
ied5eGnten @cbnrtstGgeS ont sen.
iter rno bIidte 0coanfenuoll lit Die
tpeitc Seine hittats Sie fpar in ons
Sitter getretell, no iita Gle @itnitc
uno 0%offnunQen oe5 Screens oelIt.
Iiher entta!tell, no ltoll nit frnber
Grnortung 'ns 2cbcr bift ltno pol
oemieIben Die GrfiilIiing Der eritelt
i~ugertoIidlen 9raItnlp nit filloIi6cr
3nueriidt erpartet Hoiil i1delno
tpie Der Mioi Itrohlte i0r Inociif,t,
bon Den friIfen WiorgeuIuftea utlt.
fIdeIt, uno ole Wtltttcr bctrad)tetc
fie it'll unh lc9te iegileno lire 0ano
ouf Dos Salipt ibrcr lohter.
Ga trot Glmiltn. 9iancf1s 1sit.
genoocipicIilt, in oas Genlad,. 0it
trug einen ~fnoirrroen Noicnltof
uno ijberrcif,te i'm ldd,elno ibrcr
5reunoin. ~NG1e er Elm Bib Del.
nes 2ebens ieini~ 'ogte lie, off bic
soblrcihcn anoipeu oeilte,ro, Die
bier aroBer, oot. t'einer aus beui
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-25
bumorifirdrs.

9obeG. nMaIt SIR Sobn in
IquareIl o0er in DELE"
nMein Sofn malt nur IN Der gu.
ten Stube."
aOffpietige Geiuo.
f9dft. USE i'd bore. lit oeine
grau nit i4rer beiten 6reunoin
bofeP"
s5a, uno mid toftet Oas cine
Wenge 8eIo."
nWiefo?"
Run = ie gibt isbt a1e 4ugens
blide NAL Elm grob.s Diner, bIoB UNI
i9re 5reunein ooourd su drgern,
DAB tie iie htht einId0t."
. If. Sungs 6rau (ieufs
seno gu ibrer 5reunoin): Seitosm
mir ouF Dem 2anoe popnen, fpriGt
metn Wlann uur me6r BON 9eu unu
Stroh.
Greunoin: 2iebes aino, dls Qano,
ntrt iol er oo6 aud nthts auoeres
i'm aopf babsn.
GIN q. 8ursaubienst:
DrauBen lino 8tuei 2euts, oi. Sic
ipreheu poIen, Elm 8ihter uno Elm
5aubftummer.
9~erleqcr: 5ageu Sic Dem 0itter.
Der EaubItuntme lei Der gerleger,
FRO Ialien sic ole beibsn oJein mits
siuanoer frttig tperoeu.
S6rediid.s 8sgebs
mis-. rSn meinem Qe6en fabre i'd
auf teiuer Getunodrbohu tpieoer."
.Jfa, tparum benn ni1t2"
r9otte mir tiir3lid auf Der 5abrt
na4 Oingsoa men tIeinen Spit ans
setrunten uno muBts 5eim Ausfteigeu
nod Gin 5uRosbiQstt naaiSfsn."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-25

= lit Sa5rmo.ft bert. 3 lit sSobr.
inarft beutl
9as iii ood cine lliit'p 3cit..
0a bert mait geigen, bort man flo-
ten.
Geilt1n3cr olird, Die Sta0t from.
pcten.
Die 9u0cn ite1n in lcttaen &eih'n,
8ou S%pieImcrf mo uoq Ndid)t.
rein
God cine @lloe meir ib BORT,
Ole IiebIte mir i'll lalt3ea Dirt.
9arinnen IteEt Der @iloernlanu
ltno rilfet Gle Ginbcr an.
Or ruft: nSbr 0inoer. blei6et
itchnl
Sier f0nnt Die aall5e Melt ibr iebn
@enlolt, geltod)en, idmorS mo grnlt
Mit groEem SleiB uno iebr .genau:
@os nur ouf Groen tit oeihaffet
8oln Goom bis sun, lldrri6en III.
fen.
Gom GIeIdntcll biz gum 8rrm,
Sen @erg Seiup, oen N~eereslturm,
Gbeaterpuppcn, aiiroIiiere,
Die S%abrcs3eiten ale Mere.
Serar, ibr MGofenl Qonumt, i6r
&nobelil
@eotlcmer fonnt ihrs gar nift ba-
ben.
Sier ieht ibrs relnen, idneien,
hitfnt,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-25

limo fonnt babel i'm Erofnen iisen.
Der 2epe reiBet oili Den Hahen,
SIR fJnnt ibm oreilt cntgegcnlabeu.
Sier gibt e3 Shloht uno GricgeS-
not,
God feline augeI iiliebt elltb tot.
Die 86nige uno ihrc Sdaee,
Die idl0niteu StoDt' mo ;bre
Yl1te,
Sir meuig @elo fohnt ibr iie falt.
fen
lluo 5ralld)t nidt mciIenneit 81
lalIfen.
9erott, ibr ainoer, fommt he.an
limo iebt Die Iltit'gen @iIocr auI
9eihout Die @iidlein alih sltgleid),
s(n 2icoern uno 8eidlihtan reid.
8obl mandes fennt iDr idon ga.
bon.
Die Y|mnnenlthr, Den Hobinion.
0as neite 9iIoer.N0G,
0arin i'd ielbit Jetnolct lteb."
go ruff Der Ititge 8iloerutann,
Nilnmt cine tiid]t'ge Hri'e Damn
uno iheud)t Die 6Iiegen NIT Dem
Wcoel.
Die anaben aber nti0 Die Wsa0el
gnt5iift nor al Den @lleern itebn
llno f3nnen iid) nidlt iott bran
iebr,
limo iufcn iih oa3 idGnIte oits
llno briugen illbelno e3 rad 9aits.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-25
GER Rolrnhoh.

friidcn @riiu Ser WIatter bcrpor.
'trebteri.
., peldl pcrtes Gcidenfl" rief
2inne. .ssa, idb nil! oieier Iropbe-
5eilng pertralien ltnO Die anoipeu
altfS bette piie5en. SIRE Gntuite.
hung loQ fir mid bcaeutnug$ocu
'ein, ib 5ctrodtc lie olS Do; 1;!o
meiner S%offnun9cn.~
llno iie itaGte Sen g~Iuncnitof
porIidti9 ouf Die ionnigite Steac
oes Genlters.
G1sl.d) betrad'tete fic ole ancf,
pen. non peId)en iih eiaioe bereit5
GIT iarben begannen, mo ibrc Cecil
mar reu frober grmartltnG. ltu1 es
pcr0ina Elm Morgen mad oepi Gil.
bern. ober Die anoipca hlitlten
nif)t out. ~Gs feflt ibneii irild)c
2llit," baJonn 2lane, uno forton
trug he t1glid) 3tir M~tttag5i2it oic
9Iunen in5 ;5rele. uito abeuos per.
puIlrtc tie oieielbrn iorgflItiq i'm
tporncn Stiibfen. 95cr uie lie
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-25

ldcn 9ausfruu dber iei oieie Mnqabe
ougIeit Elm 5in9er3eig, mie man Der
be%poritebenDen Seusrung furntIos
entgegen ieben tonnte.
Sonntag: 8irueniuppe, 9ebadener
gIumentobl, Groqusttes Don WeiB-
brot nit 6rudtIauce, 4pfeltuben.
Wontag: Reisfuppe, apblrabi nit
9ofergriiseFdnitten, atautftruoel.
9ienstog: Wur5eliu9pe, Shpdms
mefouce nit aartofftIpuffer, 9r0iel.
nuoet.
Wtttppd: 3omateniuppe. gobnen.
lalnt, guhpei3enIter3.
0onnerstag: Aobiiuppe, geoin,
Itete 0urten, ger0iteter @rtts.
3netihtentnooel.
TreitGa: GartoffeIfuppe. Spinot
nit SemmsltIob, HuBnuoetn.
5amsta9: ShtpommIupps, Rot.
toht nit aartoffel, ReisaufIauf mi.
4epfeln.
9rot, namentltt Shrotbrot, uno
Sbt oarf bel teiner M1blaeit feb
len. e%benfopeni9 pie friid's, tlores
Wdfs, ab uno gu nit 5rudtidften
uermifht.
Minoers Obftsattungen 5aldpfel.
etc. aebsn boraiigIides aonpott, uno
ilro iebr binig am Ma1tte gu bdben.
8iele 8efpe9uns in frsier Cuff,
SaIafen bei cffenen 6eniteru, mdBis
&c. natiirlide 2epcnslpeiie fino peitere
unentbebrlide 9eoinqunqen, Wer
fih ihnen unterptrfen min uno Die
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-25
GsretteIte eoFnnns.

Der 9auptmann S6neibstpino
lisbte es, itramme 5elooienitibunosn
gu MAIDEN, uno ie gang feIomdBig
gu geitoIttn. Gines Cages bate Die
Rcmpanie sinen 9ua'l ssItirmt, mo-
bel einSetne Qeute Die Soten uno
0ertpunoetsn mdrtiersen. Muf Der
90he aHges0mmen, Hsigt aud Der
9auptmaaa BON pferoe uno ruff:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-25

-0err Qeutndnt Snldumann! SD
DIN iest eben erIho6sd.." Der Qeuts
nant, netcher nun od8 6efeht isl5f=
Hdnoig fort3ufabren bat. perlan9t
]as 8fero nes 5errn 5aaptmaanes,
ods ihm ouh bereitlviaisit 8u9tfu1rt
rirh. Ils CT aber geraOe Den 3aB
IN Giisel bat uE5 iih aun6Dinsss
piG, ruft Der 5auptmaHn: .6err
2:utraHt. mein gfsro piro e5en
aud sEi6cFen.'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-25
Spruh.

alif ;eoe Neoe micoer @cgenreoe:
D. mod cir oieic Stunt uift eigcnt
Mort ploer &ort entiadt nur teit
Ole 6ctoe.
lno 5rieoeu cn0lidJ lilodlt MIR -
Gd)mcioctt.