davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24
WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS SAY.
TO BEAT MIDDLEMAN.


(F'rom the Middlebury Register)
II. j. Campbell yice-president and
general manager Of the Vermont Hy-
genia Ice company of New York, who
was in Montpelier recently attending
the State Grange meeting and seeking
the cooperation of farmers and pro-
ducers with cold storage plants with an
idea of waking up tho farmers to tho
benefits of placing their products in cold
storage during the periods of low mar
kets and little demand. is native of
Greensboro where he visits occasionally
among former townsmcn
Mr.. Campbell believes that Vermont
farmers are a little behind New York
farmers in respect to taking advantage
of the benefits of cold storage.
He says eggs to-day are selling in
New York city for 20 cents n dozen The
middlcman bought these eggs he has no
doubt, for from II to % cents a dozen
and they are now reapng the benefit.
He believes that farmers should utilze
the advantage Of storage for their butter
and other products
There is always a market for what
ever they have to sell, no matter what
the grade of the product may he. The
storage charge on butter was only one
cent a pound
He said that n large supply of apples
purchased in Vermont for s1.25 a bar
rel We're placed in cold storage for
little moro than a month and now are
selling for $3.50 a barrel on which the
middlcmen are rcapIng the benefit. He
thinks that if the farmers by co-operat
ing would handle their own produce they
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24
PROF. sc. BASSETT PRESIDENT
YnIe Alumni Association Holds Annual
BanuUct-PrOf. II. \. Farr
Sppake.

St Adams Dec. 21-About 20 mem
bers of the Yale Alumni Association of
Vermont were present at the annual
meeting and banquet held at the CO.
lonial Inn this evening. The principal
speakers at the banquet We're Prof.
Hollon a. Farr. chairman of the fresh
man faculty and entrance committee
of Yale University, and the Rev. Sam
uel Il. Bushnell, n. d. of Arlington,
Mass. Music was furnished by Robert
FELTON,, violinist and Miss Charles
FELTON,. pianist, and many Yale songs
were sung during the evening
At the close of the banquet n bust
ness meeting was held The followin e
OFFICERS were elected: President, Prof.
Samuel f. Bassett '9S, of Burlington;
vice president, ex-Gov. Edward c.
smith, "a, of st. Adams; secretary
treasurer, Roswell NJ, Austin of st. AL
bans; executive committee, Hugh II.
Henry of Chester, Mortimer r. Proctor
of Proctor, Fred f. Gleason of Mont
pelier; members of committee on rela-
lions of Yale University to Vermont.
Roswell NJ Austin of st Adams. term
expiring in 1916. the Rev. Elisha s.
Fske. SO, Of Montpelier. term expiring
in 1917.
The local arrangements We're in
charge of Roswell NJ Austin, 10. who
was assisted by J. Gregory Smith, ~,
and Theodore r. Waugh, ~, all of St.
Adams.
Besides those already mentioned
there We're present Prof. Philip r.
Leavenworth, 80, of Castleton James
H. Hartness of Springfield, who re-
ceived an honorary degree from Yale
in 1914; Prof Edward d. Collins, SO,
of Middlebury; the Rev. William r.
Hamlin, 100, of Hyde Park; Austin f
Hawes 03, of Burlington; Ferdinand
Ritter. II, of Castleton; j. Harold Full
Ter. '9s of Hardwick; Edward f. Smith
Is, Curtis f, Smith, rs, Richard L.
Greene, IT, all of St. Adams; John
Pixley Clement of Rutland, and Ed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24
BRADSTREETS WEEKLY
VERMONT TRADE REPORT

Rradstrect's Burlington office re-
ports tho holiday trading during the
past week was better in the larger
places than it was in the country
towns. The present week, it is eX
pected, will show much activity. The
trade so far is said to have been
largely In small wares and articles,
although there has been a fair de
mand for other articles. The north
west section of the State has had the
benefit Of sleighing to assist business,
while in the eastern and southern
sections there has not been much
snowfall Lumbcrmen in certain in
stances complain of a lack of snow.
Some mills are so low on a stock OF
lcEs that unless the situation changes
soon, they anticipate temporary clos
ing. At the markets reports indicate
plenty of turkey and poultry for the
Christmas trade. Turkeys did better
this year than they have for the past
two preceding years; prices are mod
crate. Apples are moving slowly but
the retail price is better than was at
first expected it would be
with the approach of the New Year
there are being made the plans for
annual Inventories New business is
coming in slowly as 1t whole Among
the granite manufacturers early re
ports indicate the amount and volume
of business done in that line for that
year has been fairly good. Certain
manufacturers report output in eX
cess of what was experienced during
the year 1913, new business is coming
in slowly and the outlook for the flu
ture is uncertain. Collections in this
line as we'll as in others are marked
slow. Lumber dealers indicate the
volume of trade done has been fairly
good, but the margin of profit has
been less than usual Those firms in
the State who do business with the
southern States indicate no material
change from reports previously made.
but business appears to be coming in
better from western points. The de
mand for hosiery holds up we'll Knit
goods are moving slowly. Included
in the failures for the week was one
voluntary petition in bankruptcy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24
SCHOOLS GET MORE MONEY
Appropriation for the Year In
creased to S93,700.
Aldermen Authorize Appointment OF
Committee to Consider Question OF
Improving city Property along
the Lake Front


A special meeting OF the board or
aldermen was held Monday evening when
.he city fathers voted to increase the
appropriation of the school department
10 500 TOO. Some other business was
transacted including the authorization OF
committee to investigate matters per-
tanning to the lake front
The school department item came up
m the form Of communication from
the school commissioners calling attcn-
don TO the fact that the school board
had decided v resolution to renew its
request for an appropriation of $4,000
made To the city council June II. The
communication was accepted and a
resolution was introduced authorizing the
sum Of $4,000 10 be placed to the credit
" the school department. Tho resolu-
ton was adopted
a communication was sent in by Mayor
Burke which stated that the city is now
IN the position of owning a part of the
lake frontase and that 1t would be con-
sistcnt and lend announcement to ask
our representatives i'm Congress to give
assistance to the project now in Con-
gross seeking for an appropriation to i'm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24
THWART
ALLEGED GERMAN
DYNAMITE PLOT

New Orleans La, Dec. New Or
leans police tonight said they had frus-
trated a plot to blow up the French
steamship Eochamboau by the arrest of
four Germans One Of the four, the po-
lice said, admitted they constructed a
bomb with a clock attachment set for
six and a half days from tonight, which
they intended to ship by express to the
Rochambcau, which they expected to
sail from New York Saturday 1t was
intended apparently that the vessel
should be blown up after she got to sea.
Connected with the clock work was
q box containing 70 pounds OF dynamite,
which the police conhscated.
Shipping records show that the Ro-
chambeau left New York on December 13
and the police allege the conspirators
miscalcuated the date of her departure.
WORRY OVER LOSS OF LIFE.
Worry over the prospective loss of in
noccnt lives is believed responsible for
discovery of the alleged plot. One of
those arrested, Peter Langlaan, when
questioned by detectives who have been
at work on the case for ten days, is
said to have told them that while he was
willing to blow mp a French or English
ship, he was not willing to see persons
die who We're not directly connected.
on information given by langlaan the
police arrested Frank Helon, alias Hans
Hellar ana held him on a charge of pre-
pairing explosives for shipment in Vio-
latlon of federal law. George Summers,
a hotel proprietor, and George Brinkman
were held as accessories and Langlaan
was allowed his freedom.
Helon admitted the police say, that he
prepared the bomb and expected to ex-
press It tonight. Summers admitted, the
police say, that he knew Helon was work
Ing upon explosives but denied he knew
for what purpose he intended using them.
After being confronted with his alleged
conspirators the police say Helon admit
ted 1t was his intention to blow mp some
French or English ship and that If the
attempt against the Rochambeau failed
he expected to try some other vessel He
said he was a waiter without position
and wanted to do something to help the
Fathcrand."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF

Some copper music dies worth more
than 100000 have been Communicated
at Leipzig by German military author-
ties to be melted to make gun mount
ings, shell, caps and dies
The seven German and one Austrian
ships informed at Boston are worth about
sl2,"o0oco with l,2oo men in crews. loss
Of earnings per day $1,000, and cost of
maintainin" Sl,50o a day.
Food prices in England have risen =
per cent. in large cities and IL per cent.
i'm small towns as result OF war. Berir
figures jumped over 10 per cent In Octo-
Der
Forty members of crew of German
cruiser Emden, who were left on Cocos
island when the Emden fed from the Aus
tralian cruiser sydney have captured a
collier, mounted two maXims on her and
are raiding commerce in the Pacific,
Decision of Federal Commissioner OF In
ternal Revenue Osborne relating to the
income tax due from estates has aroused
considerable discussion among adminis-
traitors of estates. Treasury department
has in effect decided that II a benefit
ciary under will sells securities receiv-
ed at values over dppTdlSclntnt, tne III
crement Is taxable. IT, on the other
hand, he sells securities at an amount
under the appraisement he cannot take
credit for apparent loss
Washington special says bills prepared
by Senator Newlands and Congressman
Stevens plan reorganization of the inter
state commerce commission, compelling n
distribution Of Its work among its mem
beers, whose number would be increased
from To 10 and who would work in
groups, say three commissioners, to listen
upon proposals for an increase or decrease
in rates on railroads in certain sections OF
the country, their conclusions to be final
There is however. to be review such as
now prevails in the supreme court
Mary Garden. on arriving on the Baltic.
said: my specially has been caring for
men blinded in battle. 1t is terrible to
see so many mangled, MANNED men all
the time. l shall not sing professionally
for a year; ] need rest. A woman must
get away from it or she Will collapse un-
der the strain
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24

ward j. Alexander and Paul r. Dooin
of this city, students at Phillips Acad-
envy at Andover, Mass
Dir. bushnell was the guest of ex-
Governor Smith
1t Is interesting to note that ex-Gov-
ernor smith and his three sons are all
Yale men and all were present at the
meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24
WAGES OF STATE
HOUSE EMPLOYEES

Montpelier, Dec 22,-Sorgeant-at- Arms
Frank r. Parsons announced to-day the
following scale Of wages for State House
employees during the coming session of
the Legislature;
Governors messenger, 50 day; door
keepers, 81 day; postmaster, 50 day;
engineers, might and day), 50 II day; first
assistant sergeant-at- arms, 50 a day; all
others in this department, $3.50 a day;
head janltor, SO day this for day or
night shifD; coat room attendants, $3.50
day; sweepers, both day and night, 50
a day; pages, 81 a day; night Waterman,
50 night; telephone operator, $3.50 a
day.
The scale has the approval of Governor
Fletcher.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24
CENTRAL VERMONT RAIL N\i

Time Table in Eject Sept. ~. 1914
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.

TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
AIN a. M. daily. for Montreal and
Chicago.
7.IO a M. except Sunday. for Bos-
ton, Springfield and New
York. parlor cafe or broiler
car from Burlington. without
change, due Boston 1880 D. m.
1920 a m, except Sunday. for St.
Johnsbury and Portland.
100 n, m. except Sunday. for Rich.
ford. Montreal and ottawa
10 100 a m. Sunday only. for St. Al.
bans.
II I 100 a. m. daily. for Boston. Spring
Acid and New York. TOR New
London week days only.
Through parlor cars and dining
cars Essex Junction to Boston
l.25 p. m. except Sunday, for
Rouses Point. Ogdensburg.
Richford and Montreal Also
Montpelier and White River
Junction.
ABS p. m. except Sunday. for St
Johnsbury.
6:45 p. M. daily, for Montreal and
Chicago. Standard sleeping
cars. daily. tourist sleeping cars
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days to Chicago. without change
6.d5 D. m. Sunday only. for White
River Junction.
.10 D. m. daily. for Boston ant
New York. Through sleeping
cars from Essex Junction. due
Boston sos a. m, Springfield
7:a0 a. m.
II. II. Hickok. City Passenger As mt
10 College Ct Telephone cas-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24

Rome, Dec. %, 100 p. ma small bomb
exploded to-day In the court yard OF tho
Basilica of San Clemente, which 10 the
titular church of Cardinal o'Connell
Of Boston. Another bomb which had
failed TO explode was found No damage
was done except that windows "a the
church were broken
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24

II you have property to rent. drop all
secrecy about H. ana use the classified
ads,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-25

have noticed that there is at
present a truly remarkable coin
cidence of British and American
popular opinion as expressed
through the newspapers about
the present war. When previous
divergence of national thought
and p%rejudices is remembered,
the present agreement can
scarcely be set down as the
result Of merely incidental forces.
1t is, in fact, the result OF mani
pulation, extended over many
years and even decades tending
to make the Americans believe
what the English wish them to
believe. This tendency is sup
ported by American news
agencies which, for economic
reasons, have close alliances
with the English Reuter- service.
Wherever the American agen-
cies have no correspondents they
take the news from Reuter-. In
Berlin some years ago calling on
the Reuter- correspondent in his
Office l found that the repre-
sentative of Reuter- and the re-
preventative OF a prominent Anne
rican news agency had practically
one and the same office.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-25
INFLUENCE OF II PRESS
Americans Mentally Subjected
To England.

| wonder whether the Ameri-
can people realize that they are
to a large degree mentally SUBJ
jected to England. The English
sway the American intellect
through the medium Of the Anne
rican press. 1t has long been the
boast Of American journalism
that the American press is free
from the prejudices and in
fluences Of Europe, This is err
roneous. The American press has
been and is in many things led
by a string held in London. The
explanation OF this seemingly
singular condition is simple
enough, During the first centurq
OF the national existence OF the
United States the chief concern
OF the Americans was about their
internal affairs and they were
quite content to take ordinary
news about events transpirinp
outside their boundaries from
outside sources since their effect
on American progress was so
sllght as to seeu insignificant.
The causes which made London
the news centre OF the world are
obvious. Before the day OF the
telegraph British ships sailed all
the seas and penetrated to the
remotest parts OF the earth. Bri-
tish Interests grew up very
where making communication
frequent and easy. Then came
the telegraph and the laying CT
marine cables. Here England
was again The pioneer and for
many years cables controlled by
British interests were almost the
only avenues OF news transmits
sion between Europe and Anne
rlca and realoter regions. While
chartered Concessions for a long
time did. and IN many instances
stu dc, iorestall competition.
Practically all the news which
reached The American press al
ways came through London and
stIll does Ceher practical reasons
applicable 10 journalistic on
d1tons. such as the differences
IN time caused by the rotation
OF the eartb added to the forces
which esta. ,islled the route OF
the world news movement from
east to west Thus London be
came the news centre OF the
world and The American press
found 1t not only convenient but
practically necessary to depend
upon the London press for the
great bulk Of its foreign news.
Such news services have exer-
cised and still exercise an i'm
mense power enabling England
to advance her policies and in
terests with the approval Of Anne
riean public opinion.
And observant person must
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-25

Out oes preusii6en uno ipdter oes
oeutihen Bottles. llno sbenio par.
ben IS Die freipiaigsn Sdesr in rer
perdnoerten 9etalt Der Gini2brig>
6~reiiuiqissn.
0od in Der nun foIgenosn Inn9sn
5rieoens3eit biBte Die oagemeins
Webrpflidt, oieis t0itIihts Grrrns
9enidoft Der groben .3sit, mebr uno
mehr ibren pahren Gbdrotter elm.
aonig 6rieorih WiIbsIm ". mar,
cine Ausnabme untsr oen Sobensol,
Tern auf preubens 3bron. gu ,perio
Sploat, I'm Wdnosl gu ihaffen
Sn ieinem Sruoer uno RadsoI.
ger. &onie Wilbelm L., erItano Dem
Qolie Der Better. BON 8ismdrd uns
Rpon treifIid unterItiBt, itsllts sr
unter fhperen innertn G1mpfen 81:
algemeine Webrpfliht in ihrsr mr.
ipringliher Reinbeit Der. 90s ous
ourh perfi9bar tperosnoe Wlsbr Oh
iunger Wannihaft oiente ibm oaau,
oas 6slobeer einbeitIih gu 9sitaIten.
Das mar feline 9runoIegenoe uno
narum gr0Bts 9ot. W&it Dem 10
perlun9ten 9eere srtdmpftsn Damn
CT uno iein oritter palaoin Moltte
in ununterbrod}snsm Sisees3uge ouf
Den bobmiihen uno frdntii6en
SdI0ftfelosrn 0euiihIanos Clint
aun9.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-25

oridts, Den beg auf Dem binqe6snbeu
pfIihts unO GbrgsfiibI uno Der un.
eridutterIiden 3reue uno 2iebe su
ieinen &riegs6eeren b~erubenoen ed.
ten Sffi5iertums. llno bieisn Stems
pei. Der feline Sigenart biloei, bat
ft6 oas oeutids Offi5isrtorps bis
duf Den heutigen Tag %befuabrt, nur
odB aus Dem 8eburtsloel, aus DEM
ss fid onfan9s ergdn3te, elm
Shpertdoel geporoen lit. 81 lduf
5rieorth WilhsIm /. oas Seer, mi:
Dem Der grpbs aonig oen RompI
9eaen taft gang europa su einem
rr9mreihen 4us9ou9 fihrsn tonqte.
0o6 %tuIturele 3pede be'timmten
Den Sonig mad oe1en 9esnoiguae,
iesbt 9ono ~on3uIsden an oas Eons
tonpeIsn. oas Isine Grfol9s srmoqs
litt bate. lln0 nad letnem Sooe
fOroerte Der 3eitgeiit NIT unbeimIis
der Shnelligtsit oefen Gntartnnq
INNER meter. Webr unG mebr trat
Der 8runogeoante Der WebrpIl:1t
sum Shube bss NaterIonoes surUt.
mo mehr UNI mebr nur0e oeiisn
Uerteioigung, emit DIE hohTte
Ghrenpiliht un0 Elm 0~errenrett,
auf Die unteriten Shidten oes Bel.
les uno aus Dem 4bI6aum oes
4uslon0e5 9eiporbene S0loner ab0es
molst. Gos eieene 9olt laate i'd
pom 0eers los. oenn Der 8~rieqsoitrN
COLT fur idimpilit). Nus iolih ar.
ge5ratter Spariomtsit tat man oua
nitts fir bic Yeritdrtune oes See
res oOer fir bic @erbsfierung Der
Iusriitun9 unb gerpaIfnun9.
Die 5ol9en ionnien nitt austIeis
ZEN. Sei 5end uno aueritsot bad
Die aIte Atmts 3uiammsn. limo
init ibm 3srbrah Oas gauge, non
oem 3eItgeilt u~uierlpublte alte prsu
zen. 0p2 Der Sonio iano Die rim
ii9eu Ntanner. Die itt i'm 9olte ME.
Der ~ye9enoen eolen 2rjebe 3u entail
ten. Shatnborit. osr Q0a'lens
Idmieo per 9%tiyeiuug. NOR ts. Der
audi i'm @ecrmsieu zen moraI;Iteu
6dttoreu 81 ibyem Red]t uer6olf.
9ierourd, iowlt Gurh Die MbIhaf.
flns Der 6yem0eupsrtur0 uu0 Die
8errin9eyun0 oer 9%efgeungen ron
Ter Santon2iIiht ipuroe lie oas
Noit uno cas- $>eer trennen0e 9luit
iiberbfiidt. Sp fuuroe inter cen
4ugth oes 5sinoe@ Der gooen fur
Die grbebuug porbersitet. als Damn
eie Stunoe Ger gefyeiun9 Ihlue 0ie
Srrihtun9 Ger 6reipiliaen SGoer
Der G%infiibtune Der algsmsineu
9AehrpiIjbt ole 8abn aeetnet bate.
unb iie nun IeIbIt sun1ht fir Sic
Oduer oes Grieoss au&0eipro4en
muros, o. ;Thob iif oas Doll !pir
srn Ntann. lln0 puuosrpoa ipdr
Der @eif, Ger od8 Bolt in AaIfer
beiseIie. Go torn;s Nds ,Ieine unc
Sertretene 9}reuBsn ebenbiirtie an Die
Settle fsiner mdhtiasn 0~srbiinSeten
treisn nno IN Dem nun anhebtneen
Rtn9sn baS bette sum Sturs hss
srpben Geensrs ;un.
DAB cine ioIte 8rdfteentfaItun1
u,o9lie) 9etpeieE mar. bate Ole an1es
meme 9Bebrpiliht bttpiy;t. Durd
nas @ebr8sitB pom 8. September
1S14 naroe lie gu ciuem bIeibsnoen
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-25

be. oIt9ermaniihen 9eoeutuno Ole.
ies Wortes 9elpslen. Gls ielbn bas
hen llt liz !0esr geblIoei uno i,nO
init lbm III Den &i gc3o9en, no
immeroar 0as 9etI oes 0aierlanoss
IS egforoerte. Daour9 bdben lie
ila iiets Dor BEN 0err,ttrn osr ans
oersn Sdnpsr GIsge5tihnsi. 60 1T
Spii6en lbnen uno tprem Seer qlel6
lam Elm perionIides Ysrbaltnis enis
lianoen, aut oas ft bis oul osn
heutlgen Tag ibre mattpole Gte.s
lung ltiBt.
Abtr nitt nur oar0ui, Die go
lsn5olern haben Is aUtt pie telne
onoeTsn 9erriter peylian0eu. itr
$oseripeien auf QelNn0tc S:unoluQen
out3ubaHer. Ais pit NrmetR uoa
uberou tiei I'M S0tOnertum ittdten.
ertanrte 0tr @ro5e Sutliri. bersi.s
Ole hobe Se0eutung elmer uationaleu
9eitaliun9 Der eigentn. Seju Gn,
lei, Der Soiootenicnlg, baute Damn
Oieien 9soanien iptiter aus, inoem
er oas AMI Der altaermauliten
WebrpfIitt berabenoe 8anton9e'ee
iduf, oaa, tpie iein grpbsr Sone
gsio9t bat, DIE preubiips ,5nionteri:
nniterbIld mac1te.
Der SoIOatent0nig tat ober nod
msbr. Gr CAB oun ieiner Sd)pps
Jung oas fette Hidgrat, osltn fl,
beourfte. nm oen Sturmen Der 2sil
trpBen gu tonnen. unbetpubt gtiff
er oUi cine Slpeite aItgsrmanil4s
GinriAtuns 3urlt. Nls iiG Die al.
ten !Sesrtonige nit tbren @efoIgs
i6aften umgebsn batten. Die in I'm.
ponbeIborsr Srsue gu linen ecitans
ben batten. 10 Ibuf duch CT fi6
cine ipIde. inoem er isin Sff;siers
torps aus Den GosIl.sn leines @olies
biIosts uno inn ielnsn Stsmpsl auf.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-25
GU TT.

Die Staot Siliit. Die erite eroBsrs
Staot in S%itpreuBen, Die bel Dem CT
itsn @infaa Der EuTsn cor benielben
beIsBt puroe, liegt gang i'm GuBeriten
NorooItsn Der Yrorin5, am GlnfIuB
Der 3ilIe in ole Wemel, uno bat etpa
10000 Ginnpbner. IS lit elne 5ism.
lid rege Snouitrieftoot, defenders
midtie in 9e5ug auf Giiengleberel
uno ltoIdinenpau, Wagens uno uio.
beIfabritation, au6 beflnoen ljh 0orl
0umpfmabls unO 9umpfi6mieoe.
miibleu iorpie mehrere Sisrbrouereisn.
Sine reft ersiebige Ginnabmsque1e
biloet Der Qal= un0 SadsfuRg. Del
6anOel, unterituBt 0urt Die S0lii-
tabrt ouf Der Wiemel, 1T beion0eIs
bepeutenO in Sabat, 9oI5, 0etreloc,
SteintobIen, 6lads. Adl ETC., aud
bat 2iIIit gut beiutte YferoemGrtie
6ir Den Giienbabnpertebr lit 5iliii
N%notenpuntt Der Staotsbubnllnteu
Oiterooes Memel, a0ni9sbergs2iiIi
uno SilIitsS Die Staoi
lit Sip zines Sanoaerihts uno zines
6dupt3oIlamtes. Yon Den bauIifsn
Seknspiiroietsiten iino 5u eripdbnen
Elm i6ones 3atbous, Elm 9sntmoI Der
SGnisin Cutie. Elm SsntmaI 0es SET
matSoidters MAR Bon Shenien0ori.
Elm 8rieesroentmdl uno eie itntilit
a1ni9in Cutie 8riide iiber bic Yts:
mel. 0iitoriid be0eutsno 1T Die
StoOt 9urh zen 6risbsn su Silfi
q. uno 8. SuIi 1900, Spiifsn ga.
polepu t., 3uBIano uno Yrsuben.
burd Den Iestsrss ois Sdlfts ieines
8ebietes nerlor.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-25
Das dsutfhe Meer.
eeine erite Wrunolaae pom @rceen
0nriariten aeidlaiien.

Sarflriten scifaffen.
Der 0runbftod gu Dem bronoens
burg > preuBiiden t0serlpsisn, aus
me- BEN fit oas oeutihe 6tsr in ':is
ner iebigen unoergteidIid bottom.
menen Organization sntpidelt bat.
pnros pom Groben aurIurTten oe.
lsgt, urO lett iensr 5eit finb oie
Sobsn3Onsrn au3eit 9eert0uiss in