davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-25
la INQUIRE Scene
Of TRAGEDY; GIRL
D|S0BEYED ORDER
Ed Lawrence Stays Miss
Hattie Foat as She Was
Lying in Bed.
SENDS SHOTS AFTER
HIS FLEEING WIFE
Both of His Eyes Blown Out by Bul.
let With Which He Sought to End
His Life-Talk of Mob Violence
Follows Murder.
SENDS SHOTS AFTER
HIS FLEEING WIFE

LaMoure, N. D., Sept. 25.-A ter
rible tragedy occurred here when Ed
Lawrence, a pool room proprietor
turned revolver on his stepdaughter.
Miss Hattie Foat, as she lay in bed at
her home. Four or five shots are re-
ported to have been fired at the young
woman. The second shot killed her
by striking the heart.
Lawrence then fired q shot at his
retreating wife, who escaped through
the rear door. but missing his aim,
he turned the gun upon himself. He
pushed the gun against his temple and
hred, and was successful in blowinp
out his eyes. the bullet lodging in the
skull.
Mrs. Lawrence made to the home OF
Judge Lynch, a neighbor, and reported
the deed. Mr.. Lynch at once ap.
preached the house. and was met or
the porch by the murderer, who on
recosnizing the voice handed the n.lr.
derous weapon to Mr.. Lynch, asking
that he finish the job. The Judge dis.
armed the man, and at last reports
Lawrence will recover.
The tragedy Is attributed to jeal.
ousy. It is stated that Lawrence was
very much in love with his stepdaugh.
ter, and that he cautioned her against
going with young man by the name
Of Thompson, who was engaged there
on dray line. He forbade her going
with the young man, warning her thai
the next time she went out with him
that he would kill her. Saturday night
the two young people were to a show
together, but the young woman haG
arrived home and had gone to hel
room when the stepfather came home
Without any warning he went to the
young woman's room and turned the
gun on her. It is said he also ha6
tried to inveigle the young man home
with him, with the purpose in mind, Il
is thought, of getting all of them.
The city was greatly worked w
over the incident. Talk of mob VIC
lence was even heard. Ed. Law
renee was quite a popular fellow
among those who knew him.
The young woman, as we'll as the
young man in the case had beer
warned, but evidently paid no atten
ton to threats.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-25
R. S. Lewis QUITS
THE TREASURESH|P
Officer of Republican State
Committee Can't Serve
Because Of the Law.

r. s. Lewis. recently elected treas
urer Of the central committee Of the
republican party in North Dakota
has retired from that position, hi.
resignation being announced today by
M. ]. George. in charge Of the state
headquarters here.
In his letter Of resignation, Mr.
Lewis. who is member Of the board
Of control OF penal and charitable
institutions, calls attention to the pro.
visions Of the act governing that
boards qualifications. and which spec.
ifically prohibit members of the board
from being active in partisan affairs
Should he accept the Office of treas.
urer Of the committee. Mr.. Lewis feel.
that he would be violating that pro-
vision Of the, law, and for that rea.
son he has resigned.
The executive committee will, when
1t holds its next meeting here, fill the
position made vacant by Mr.. Lewis
retirement.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-25
found DEAD IN
SLEEPING BUNK
Heart Disease Thought to
Have Caused Death of
,t& .
Gilby Thresher.

James ,Mackin, aged so. farm labor
er, was found dead in his berth in the
bunk car of Muir Brothers threshing
outfit working near Gilby. late Thurs
day afternoon.
Death is believed to nave been due
to heart disease. Coroner w. H. With
erstine will go to Gilby to investigate
late this afternoon. however.
Mackin is said to have complained
of feeling Ill Thursday morning. In
the afternoon. however. he said that
he was feeling completely recovered,
but as the crew was not working did
not 60 into the field. remaining alone
in the bunk car.
Shortly after 4 o'clock in; the after
noon some of the other threshers re-
turned to the bunk car and found
that Mackin had passed away.
There were no marks Of violence
on the body, and it 1is thought that
there IL little doubt that death was
due to heart failure
Mackin had lived in Gilby with hie
brother. Christ Mackin.. for the last
80 years, working as a farm hand.
He has two other brothers living in
Wisconsin, and fourth living in
iowa.
No arrangements for the funeral
have been made as vet.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-25
JUST Wanted NJ A
" LITTLE Delay IN
HANGING PARTY
On Gallovvs raz for Death,
7: Bank cas q tierer .:
stilli III n.
(.I4sesIo speei:slN

Mcleod, -alta... Sea 2s.-Afancy
Sokoloff' and joe Smith. Russians.
convicted of numbering John Wilson,
paymaster of the Canadian Cement
company at Ekshaw several months
ago. were hanged hero this morning.
AS the condemned men reached the
scaffold, Sokoloff put the question to
Sheriff Graham Of Calgary:
Cant you put this Off? I did not
do it." On being told that the execu-
ton could not be postponed. he turn
ed to his companion and said:
We'll, good bye. Smith" Then the
drop was sprung by Hangman Ellis,
and 20 minutes later the bodies were
cut down, the men being pronounced
dead. They were given a stimulant
Of Whiskey when led to scaffold.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-25
FEDERAL TROOPS
AT VERA CRUZ TO
Remain 10 DAYS
Announced That Such Deci.
sion Has Been Reached :.
: Still H,ope For 7 Peace. g. ];

Washington. Sept. 25.-secretary
Garrison today ordered Brigadier
General Funston, commanding the
American forces at Vera Cruz, not to
withdraw during the next ten days.
The garrison announced the order
was caused by the delay in the ad-
justment Of many details incident to
the transfer of funds and customs
house.
1t is understood Wilson and Garri-
son had not yet considered the posi-
BILE effect of the Villa revolt on Ameri-
can evacuation, and as Garrison plans
to leave Washington today for the
weekend, 1t is probable the question
will not be taken up until the cab
met meeting Tuesday.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-25
SAYS HE HEARD
ROBBERY PLANNED
Stops Milwaukee Train Be-
fore it Reaches siding where
Raid Was Proposed


Wahpeton. N. D.. Sept. 26.-ofi-
cials are making thorough investi-
cation of the strange tale related by
A. Luetzow, who stopped south
bound Milwaukee line train, near
Glenora, this county. with the declara-
ton that he had overheard a plot to
rob the train. and he exhibited a bull
lot wound in one Of his legs as evil
dence of nistreatment at the hands
Of the crooks.
At -Glenora 1t was found that the
switch had been turned to send the
train onto the siding. Three men.
captured nearby. two OF them heavily
armed, were not Identified by Luet-
zow.
Luetzow: claims that when the rob
bers caught him listening to their
the leg to prevent him from giving
the alarm. Luetzow says the men
also robbed him.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-25
WILSON SAYS. HE
DOESN'T Want II
Writes New Jersey Demo.
Gratis Against Endorse
rnent for Reelection.

Washington, Sept. 25-At the direc-
tion of President Wilson. Secretary
Tumulty today wrote letter to New
Jersey democrats decline to have
them endorse the president for Sec
ond term.
1t is understood the president felt
it would look as though he was seek
ing denomination. Friends here don't
look upon his action. however. as ex-
pressing that he won't accept the re-
nomination :.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-25
open TOWNS \ ON
BERTHl0|L|DRESERVE
Parshall and Van Hook will
Have Lot Sales Early
in November.

Ryder. N. D.. Sept. 25.-The federal
government has opened two townsites
on the Fort Berthold reservation,
along the new extension of the 500
railroad, according to advices Just re-
ceived here from Congressman P. d.
Norton. They are Van Hook and
Parshall.
The two towns will be opened by lot
sales between October 80 and Novem-
Der Z, the. exact dates of the sales not
being fixed.
Both of the towns are in the center
of rich agricultural districts, and
many business enterprises will be es-
tablished in each town.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-25
RAISE VOICES IN
SONG UNDER FIRE
English Soldiers crack Jokes
in Face Of Death on the
Battle6elds.

New York, Sept. 25.-A, tale Of war
fare from the British camp in France.
vivid with q description Of the way
the English forces faced death on the
battlefield; the Jokes they cracked, the
prayers they said with bullets raking
their ranks. was brought here by Rev.
Jas. Motley Of Trenton. N. j., who
served as chaplain several weeks
with one Of the British regiments In
France.
With comrades dropping about them
and death moving them down by
hundreds, Motley said, men often unit
ed in singing, TITS a long road to Tip
perary."
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-25
CHILD KILLED

Bathgate. N. D., Sept. 25.-orville
Meaghre, aged IA months, the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Meaghre, re-
siding near here, was crushed to death
under the wheels of a heavily loaded
grain tank
The child wandered onto the road,
near the residence, where he was run
down. He lived but two hours after
the accident.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-25
Fearful WEATHER CONDITIONS
IN FRANCE DELAY FIGHTING ON
RIVER A|SNE BATTLE DISTRICT
$1,000 CANADIANS ARE
ENR0UTE TO ENGLAND:
WELL ACROSS THE SEA

Winnipeg, Man. Sept. 26.-It is
officially announced todav that
the expeditionary force of $4,000
strong is now on the high seas.
enroute to England. The trans
ports stretch well across the At
iantic ocean. They are being con-
veyed by three of the best battle
ships in the British navy. several
fast cruisers and q number Of
torpedo boat destrOyers. under the
command of Admiral Wemys.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-25
BRITISH STEAMER
sent TO BOTTOM
Master and Fifteen Men Of
the Ill-fated Vessel Land
ed in South America.

Rio Janeiro. via London. Sept. s5.
Tho German steamer Prussia has
arrived at Santos and landed the mas
ter and fifteen men of the British
steamer Indian Prince. which was
sunk by the German auxiliary cruiser
Kron PrinZ Wilhelm.
This is the first definite news Of the
Kron Prinz Wilhelm: tho North Ger
man Lloyd liner. since she was re-
ported seen transferring coal to the
German cruiser Karlsruhe. in the
West Indian ocean. ~
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-25
MAN IS BEATEN

Transient Robbed and Horribly Bat
tered by Trio of Thugs.
Cando. N. D., Sept. 25.-Chas.
shepler was horribly beaten up by
holdup men who attacked him while
he was walking on highway near
this city. He. was left by the side of
the road. unconscious. and had suf-
fered many hours exposure before
being found.
One of the suspected robbers, iden-
titled by Shepler. has been captured,
but the others escaped.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-25
Still Have Hone.

Mexico City, Sept. 25.--Prominent
men here believe there still is a
chance to make peace between Car
rama and Villa before the breach be-
comes irreparable. Meanwhile, the
public seems uniformed of the con-
troversy.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-25

Washington, Sept. 24.-The presi-
dent today nominated Frederick
stimps on, Of Harvard university, to
be the ambassador to Argentina.
Henry Fletcher. now minister to
Chile, will be ambassador, to Chile.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-25
KILLS STEP DAUGHTER
HE LOVED AND TRSSs ).
TO END HIS own LIFE
mrs WILSON'S DYING
WISHED GRAT|f|ED;; ALLEYS
Of CAPITAL CLEARED

Washington, Sept. 25.-Mrs.
Wilson's dying wish that the
worst sll1ms in. Washington be
abolished, was finally realized to-
day when President Wilson sign
ed the bill clearing the alleys for
dwelling places. On her death
bed, Mrs. Wilson expressed the
hope that the bill be passed.
Both houses of congress then act
ed.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-25
STATION CLOSED.

Wireless Plant Suspended for Viola.
ton Of Neutrality.
Woodshole. Mass, Sept. 25.-word
was received here from the Nantucket
saying the wireless station at Siascon-
sett was closed at o'clock this after
noon. The closing was ordered yes
terday by Secretary Daniels, who fix
ed the hour Of suspension at noon to.
day.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-25
|LEW LIMIT IS
| BASIS FOR ACTION
Reduction in Income of the
State Institutions is Made
by Tax Equalizers.

The reduction In the levy for the
state educational institutions. consid-
cred at conference Of presidents,
board members and others interested
in the welfare of those institutions,
comes about through the desire of the
state board Of equalization to remain
within the constitutional limitation of
a four mill levy.
Carl Jorgenson. state auditor, said
to The Herald today over the tele-
phone that he had informed the board
that he would not certify levy great
er than that provided by the consti-
tuition.
Special legislative levies. covering
the educational institutions. glandered
horse fund, wolf bounties, terminal
elevators. ETC.. total LAT mills, and
there have been reduced to one mill,
making it necessary for all funds to
accept their pro rata share of that
sum-.
Tho reduction Is 31.9s per cent. and
It will cause SHORTAGES in the several
funds of>varying amounts. those Of
the state institutions being affected as
indicated in the following statement:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-25
SUTHERLAND DEAD

wei hn0Wn COngTegahOnaUst Pastor
Passes Away.
Cando, N. D., Sept. 25.-Rev. J. M.
Sutherland, one of the best known
Congregationalist ministers in North
Dakota, is dead at Zephyrhills, Flori-
da, and his body will be brought here
for burial.
Rev. Mr.. Sutherland has been i'll
several months, and the local church
recently granted him years leave
Of absence. refusing to accept his
resigntion. He had only reached
Florida two days before his death,
having hopes that the change in cli-
mate would be beneficial.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-25
KILLED BY KICK
Cogswe4 Farmer Meets Death From
Hoofs of Vicious Colt.

H0OfS Of Vicious Colt.
Cogswell, N. D.. Sept. 25.-W. s.
Montgomery, we'll known farmer of
this district, was killed bv the kick
OF vicious colt. receiving the blow
full In the abdomen. Though a quar-
ter Of a mile from his home, Mont
gomery was able to crawl to the resi-
dence. where his condition was dis
covered. Members Of the family were
absent from the home at the time of
the accident.
Mr. Montgomery had been a resi-
dent of this district since 1882.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-25
No Great Haste.

AS there are SO many other ques-
tions to be settled. the officials take
the view there is no occasion for a
hasty decision concerning the troops.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-25
NO IMPORTANT MOVEMENTS ARE
INDICATED IN T0DAY'S DISPATCHES
FROM EUR0PES WARRMC nations
Disease Said to Have Broken Out in Troops Along the
Servian and Austrian Frontiers-Western Wing
of the Armies See the Heaviest Service.

Aside from the usual Official announcements lit
tie news of vital Importance has been received from
the "battle of giants thus far today.
Weather conditions in the main are responsible
for the u in the areas, with the exception of the
combined Montenegrian Servian assault on the covet-
ed provinces of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Disease is reported to have broken in the Hun
gary and Servia troops.
The thirteenth day of the great battle of Asne
found the Franco-Britsh and German armies still
fighting desperately with the Germans fercey resist
ing the gradual advance of the allies General Won
Klucks flank.
The French army is now entrenched in position
between the River Sonne and the river Disc, in po-
stion approximately 60 miles north of Paris.
On the eastern end of the battle line in France the
Germans are reported making determined assault
on Verdun positions One report of the fighting there
places German casualties at 10000 dead and Is 600
wounded. @ As
German army headquarters, regarding the stua-
ton in France confines itself to saying there has been
some minor engagements, but nothing of Importance
has transpired
$ ] :s : IS
transmitted 9on Enesnd from the war one are not being
n 's;,ss f :s Russian p" Of the A's'''
sssss = :s:s;
@ md s;ss: ;s
JUDICIAL INVESTIGATION AFFAIR.
en % 5Sis s ss % aa se
Rsnen % S % into the de'rgo9 Of M the Belgian
bssas sfsa 7
he in s s been ben
seas s e 1 the ee n
ss:d sFs' the war until
fs fss ssy sSs Ss% @
Petersburg Espionage - -
PROHIBIT AERIAL NAVIGATION ITALY.
ss ss@s zs@f sS e.
ing aerial navigation Italian territory.
CLAIM ORDERS
Bordeaux Sept 251he French foreign
s s that % s ssn
s 9 into Ss u ]
ENGAGEMENTS WESTERN DISTRICT
- s =
nut se Msr There no news
EMPEROR SUFFERS FROM COLD.
the sR Ges M4S la tbs suffering severe eod
a ns N h Se o @ where he
ARTILLERY FIRE OPENS Way
sss'ss against s's Ii. a.
vance % Of tss.aa the allies in the the nor no,th ..
and 31en .! e S alss
the Gefense 1se Of % Se @ to continue their M
VICIOUS CAMPAIGN BY THE WESTERN ARMIES
Paris Sept 25The following Official given
,enee 9soss has
army corps xhn
sse 'ee nen;s s ofa.a iass
;s
the soaSs an sf S the
and other pesess IN se
.,ss s:ss5
l1c 4 Adx1nrficis,n nf n>s,..<,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-25

UNIVERSITY READINGS.
.. M, SS; maximum, 50; min
fmum, 81; wind southeast, IL
miles barometer, 80.2o.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-25

THE WEATHER,

North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Saturday; colder In some
portions tonight; rising temp
erature Saturday.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-25

This means a total reduction Of
s112.256, the difference between the
regular levy made on the basis of
one and one-eighth mills and provid-
ed by law. namely, 1851 900, and the
amount proposed by the state equali-
zation board, namely, $23S,744. To the
state university alone, it means a de-
crease in its resources of $4,000.
The state institutions, affected prob
ably will start a mandamus action
against the state auditor to compel
him to certify the levy as fixed by the
legislature
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-25
GET 5 MONTHS
John Doe and Richard Ace Are Again
Behind the Bars.

IsII8t 1eaHuu Ino BdfS.
Langdon, N. D.. Sept. s5.-Fifteen
months In state penitentiary was the
sentence given by Judge Kneeshaw to
John Doe" and "Richard Roe" the
only names pair Of transients. ar
rested for holdup, would giYe.
The men were accused OF holding
up several ithreshers near this city.
relieving them Of various amounts.
They pleaded guilty when arraigned
in the district court. ~
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-25
Is HARVARD GRADUATE.

No arrangements for the funeral
I've been made as vet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-26

8lode on Oem Nortal Ser @illu 9lll=
me11bain anldlug. Ger6a itanb Dor
oen groBe1t Spiegel in ibrem Sim
mer. 9ie iibrigen Serridaften be=
foroen iid i1 Ser Yibliotbef. @eim
Nnitlagen ser @locfe buidte Elm
flii6tiges Motb iiber 6er6a's @an=
gen, un6 ibr @er5 pofte beftig Dor
freuotger @rmarf tung un6 leiie Tlii=
iterte lie: or it's"
v@prtenie!" lagte iie baitig 5u Ser
3ofe> Sic nob eil1ise gaden Ser
Gpmtelie einpadte. uSeben sic mir
idnea SUIT un0 ltmidlagtu9."
3us Wa0den gab ibr Sic gepuni6=
ten Saden, melde iiber einem Stubl
bingen. Sic @omtelie ieste Nun Sos
Til5biitden ol1f 1tn0 idlang SEN lei
oenen Sbatpl I'M Ben @als. Nah=
oem lie nod eine1r ~priifen6en Slid
in SEN gpiegel %getporfen batte, perlieB
lie bas 3immer.
Ser 3iener melbete gerube @apitdn
g1iell len an al5 @eroa ous gibliotbef=
simmer betrut.
u@ir laiien Serrlt Nielien bitten, "
iagte @rnf bon Sobet1itein gu bem
1iener, mora11f bieier binter Ser
idmeren Nortiere beridmanb. @eroo
ging auf Miriam GIT, Sic ideinbar Dor
2angepeile in einem 6ifen Bube Ger
rmbldtterte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-26
9inbert in @trflidfeit @benmatis.
tt1tS.

Se6ermann, pelder bon Mbeuma,
tism1s geplagt lit in irgen6 elmer
,Tor1n, io1te unter allen umitG11oen
cine 61aide s1oons 2iniment CUR
@an6 balten. Die Minute, IN MEL
der STR Sdmer5 ober Web in ei.
mem @lie6e o0er M11sfeI fiblt, bo5et
mit @loan's ointment. @etbt ni9t.
slom's 6rtngt foit imn1er iofort
rebt ein n1f Sen Webpunft Iinoert
oos beige, mei@e, geidmouene @efubl
un6 modt BEN She'll leidt unb Be.
quem. @auf cine Glaide sIoo11s 81.
niment fir IS Gents Bel irgeno Ell.
mem Mpotbefer un6 bnltet es I'M Sn11-
ie = gegen @rfaltungen, @ebe uno
geidmonerre @elenfe, @beumotismus,
Reuralgtn, sciotica un6 dbnIide
TIagen. @uer @eI6 3uriid, penn
nidt 5ufrte6engeitent, aber es bringt
fait immer fofortige 2ir1ber11ng. =
Mn5etge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-26

Ser 2iebe Mnait.

Sic uM0me" iegelte unter mdBi=
gem Morgenmtn6e nod @elten. 9ie
|6iider trafen sic n0tbigen Gorberei=
tungen gum 6iidfang. Scarf ifanb an
Ser &eeling un6 bltGte g%e6anfenpou
in Die 6unfelbla11en 5lutben. Die
id0ne, idlarrfe @eltalt Ser @omteiie
@eroa bon @obenitein i9mebte nod
immer Dor ieinen Mugen. So! Sd0n
NOR tie, unpergleidltd id0n. SIN
bielten Sic 8an6e Ser 2ei6enldaft
umitrtdt. 3ieie i%toI5en, nadtidmar=
gen Mugerr, Sic i'm 10 iebniii6tig uno
oerlangen6 angeieben, 6as berfubreri=
ide 2adeln meldes I'M tire W11tltb=
utnfeI gelpielt, botte1r einen mberirbi=
iden 3auber m1f ibn al1sgeubt. St
batte ihon 10 oft Der uft, fid nit ct
mas o116erem 5u beidaftigen. Mber
immer un6 imnrer mie6er brangte iid
6as gil6 Ser @omteiie Dor feline Seele.
Seine &amera6en batten n19 i6on
Sic G%era110erung ben1erft, 6ie 10 pl0B=
Iid in ieinem @ei en eingetreten NOR.
8i5ber mar ibr gapitan immer am
lultigiten un6 beiteriten gemeie EN-,
menn tie ltd auf oem 6iid5ug befan=
Sen. Mber belte idien er nieoerge=
|idlagen SIT iein. Sen gart5en Mor=
gen Dotte er rod fein @ort nit ihnen
gefpedielt. SET Ser Mbfabrt batte er
MN feline ibliden @efeble gegeben.
SIN unb mie6er iaben Sic Tiider
nob Scarf biniiber ur0 idiittelten Die
&0pfe.
u@as mag oen11 Ser @apitan beute
6aben?" iagte Elm i111ger 6iiderbur=
ide. ugr lit beute 10 lportfarg. Sen
gan5en Morgen itebt er an Ser
@eeling uno iiebt ms @aiier.
sd min midi fielboIen laiien,
men11 ridt 6ie bei6en iungen Sta0t-
oamen, bon 6enen CT iid borbin
tren11te> linn SEN &oof ber6rebt ba=
ben>" meinte ei1 otter Slider, ei1en
mitlei6igen BIif nof &arl biniber=
mer fen6.
Mls Sic vM0be" eire 5iemIide
Strede na@ @eiten geiegef mar,
pnroe1 Ste gegel einge5ogen. Gos
Sdiff ftan6 itin. Iie @ebe uur0e11
ms @oiier gelalien un6 Ser Tild=
fang begarn. Die Slider fiidten
Settle on seite uno iangen etn 2ie6
bo5u. Ser Sang ging roi@ un6 tapfer
bormarts un6 gegen 0rei l1br iegelte
Die rM6me" nit reider 8eute bela-
SEN Dem beimiiden gtra16e gu.
&arl botte feline gan5e @nergie ju-
lammengenommen, Inn 6ie @omteiie
GIT bergelien, un6 BET ser @iiffabrt
plauoerte er tpieber bergnigt >pte
fruber nit ieiren &amera6en. Sc.
gen flint 11br lief oie ~M0pe" ant
Stron6e bon 8oI6ir11m nieber c1n.
8arl berlieB eiIigit 6as Sdiff uno
ging onf feline i'm idon ertpartenoe
8raut gu. Ct idIob iie in oie arm1e
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-26
Cine thGttde Qeber.

Berm SIR quite @eiunobeit uom,
cine refine Sa1t un6 8efreiung bon
Sdminoelanfduen, l1nper6oulidteit,
giIioiitdt, &opfmeb urb &ortIeibig-
teit, nebmt 81. &ings @eue 2ebeng-
pinen. sic bertreiben g6brenoe unb
unper6oute Rabrungsitoffe, rei11igen
oos 8lut un0 beilen &ortleibigfeit.
Rur 25f BEL Current Mpotbefer. -
Mn5eige.