davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-20
MARE CHoKED TO DEATH
Special to The Telegraph

Waynesboro. Pa. Jan. 2O.-A. gray
mare owned by John Bumbaugh, near
Waynesboro, hanged itself in the
stable some time Sunday night. The
animal got one of Its hind legs over
the halter and in an effort to free the
leg it choked itself to death.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-20
EATING RELIEVES
STOMACH TROUBLE
Prominent Physician's Advice.

Eat good foods and plenty of them.
Dieting, In many case, is almost GRIMM
al. Get back to normal. To do so you
must have the proper quantity of nour-
ishment. You need it for brain or ply
sical work. Probably there is nothing
the matter with your stomach except
acidity. That Is merely an abnormal
secretion of acid in the stomach. Neu-
tralize that acid and your stomach
trouble will end at once. Neglect may
mean ulcers If not concer of the stom-
ach. Do not take patented medicines
or. pepsin tablets for dyspepsia. Simply
take a neutraliZer of acid. Decidedly
gist's bisurated magnesia. You can get
1t at any drug store for a few cents.
Take a teaspoonful in quarter glass
of water after each meal. The relief
will be imm ediate. e."-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-20
Rheuma atisnl
Remarkable Home Cure Given by One Who
Had It-He Wants Every Sufferer to Beneiit.
Send No Money-Just Your Address.

Years Of awful suffering and misery have
taught this man, Mark H. Jackson of Syracuse,
New York, how terrible an enemy to human hap.
piness rheumatism is, and have given him sym
pathy with all unfortunates who are within its
grasp. He wants every rheumatic victim to know
how he was cured. Read what he says:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-20

compound l was in i
dreadfully rundown
state of h ealth, =,
h a d internal trcu-
bles, and was so ex-
tremely nervous and
prostrated that if I
had given in to my
fe elings 8 l would
have been In bed.
AS it was I h a q
hardly strength at
tiTnea tn he np pov
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-20
L a dy Wan te d

To sell guaranteed line of goods used
in every home. Some make $40 to
$50 month. No sample case to buy.
Easy, congenial work; steady income
for 2 or hours a day. Send postal to
NJ. X. Boyd, 204 East 9th Street, New
York. taft.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-20
WOMAN WOULD
NOT Give UP
Though Sickand Suffering; At
Last Found Help in Lydia
E. finkharn's Vegesa-
bic Compound.

Richmond, Pa. -" When I started
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-20

Enjoy the rich delicious and sweet tangy Juice q
ruddy, thn-skinned, seedless "Sunkst" oranges.
Have this golden fruit for bre akfast dessert and
between meals" Cleanest of all fruits-neyer touched
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
From the same office is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS,

The Lakeland Telegram and the
Ocala Star are presenting unanswer-
able arguments for senator Fetch
er's retention in office and being
edited by gentlemen well known for
their ability, fairness and honor,
what they say is having great
weight with the public Punta
Gorda Herald.
This gives us a neat opening for
saying that Editor Jordan of the
Herald has not Yet put in an APP
pearance at LAX lanl to inspect the
new home Of the Telegram and it is
high time that he was doing so as
he makes" Lakeland rather often
in his official tours over the State.
When he does come to see us we
will play even with him for the
above paragraph and send him on
up to Ocala to see Benjamin in
good shape.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-07
HOMESEEKERS' CATECHISM

Question: What is the best loca-
tion for trucking?
Answer: The golden rule is to To-
cate where others are engaged in
the same business, even if you have
to pay higher for the land. The rea
son for this is obvious. Where many
are engaged in one spot on the same
business by a combination of inter-
estS and agreement on the crops to
/ be raised carload lots can be made.
Where these carloads can be made
up there will the buyers be congre-
gated together and your business is
| carried on upon strict cash basis.
| II you were located away in the back
woods, no matter how good your
land was and how cheaply you
bought it, you would find either
great difficulty in Gisposing of your
produce or the expense of doing so
would be too great Go where the
buyer seeks you out, not where you
have to seek the buyer.
Question: Does this reply hold
good for citrus culture?
Answer: Yes, and more so. You
should locate as near to packing
house as possible and on a good road
or as near to it as you can get. The
transportation of boxes of citrus
fruit is an onerous business over bad
roads. If you are a raiser of citrus
fruit and belong to the Citrus Elk
change, which you should, the pack
ing house is to all intents and pur-
poses your cash market, and the
nearer you get to it the better for
all concerned.
Question: What are the roads in
Florida?
Answer: Up to within very
ohoi Illlic DdCh inc TOd,uS IN Flor
ida We're mere sand tracks, which
cut up terribly in dry weather; in
the summer time, due to the heavy
rains, they harden perceptibly and
are quite passable except for the wa
ter that lays on them in places.
Latterly, however, there has been
decided improvement in nearly all
the main roads, leading to or from
principle centers, and the good roads
movement has received an immense
impetus in the State. Fine roads are
being built in every direction, prin-
clpally of brick, which is found to
be the best material for road build
ing in Florida. EIillsboro county
alone voted a bond issue of $1,000
900 for good roads, and the work
has already been commenced Other
counties have followed suit, and soon
there will be a net work of good
ROADS which no other State as
whole will equal. Those roads that
will not be brick will be hardened
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-07
ONCE MORE AS TO
ROLLER SKATING

The use of the sidewalks for roll
Ter skating is a serious que Stion with
the Tampa Times and we almost sus-
pect that the editor of that paper
has been bumped" by some incon-
slderate younSster sailing along the
sidewalk under the impression that
the world was his ana no one had
any rights which he was bound to
respect. We ourself have been the
victim of that indignty more than
once, hence we have a fellow feel
ing for our brother of the Times:
but We realize that the kids" are
growing young animals with an i'm
mense amount of vitality which must
be worked off either in harmful or
harmless ways. and roller skating
IS perhaps as innocent form of di-
version as any in the list of youth
full sports.
The ill-bred or INBRED boy is
simply one of the ills of life for
which there is no specific outside of
wise home training, AMI we must
endure him seeing that we can't
cure him except in such individual
cases as he yields to drastic treat
ment at the hands of some victim of
MS rudeness, We must take the bad
with the good in such matters and
make the best of it, for the segre-
cation suggested with such IRONY
and sarcasm by The Times is OF
course impracticable.
But that paper presents the sub
]ect In another light which deserves
serious attention, and if our cement
sidewalks are to be materially in
]ured by this roller skating craze
that now possesses our little people
the price is too high to pay for tn,
sport. The Times says:
Aside from the other arguments
that have been presented against
the proposed use Of the sidewalks
there is a pecuniary consideration
that will appeal forcby to MANY
espec!a!'5' to those VINO have had 70
pay for the construction of the side
walks. Any one of the many in |
ulviduals and firms engaged in the
business of building walks in this
city will state that there is nothing
that will so quickly destroy a ce-
ment sidewalk and nlne-tenths Of
our sidewalks are of thar material
AS roller skates. They all guar
antee their work for certain
length of time if roller skates are
not to be used upon it; but if the
skates are to be allowed the guar.
anty will be withdrawn. The reason
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-07

either with shell or sand-clay, both
making excellent roads, but of not
such lasting qualities as brick.
Question: What about snakes in
Florida Are they not great dan
ger and very troublesome?
Answer There are snakes, OF
course. We have this question asked
in all forms over and over again. 1t
seems that up north if any one
wants to give Florida a knock this
is about the first thing they can
think of or invent. Frankly, we
do not believe there as many snakes
to the square mile here in Florida
as there are to the square yard in
some parts Of the northern States.
Personally, the writer has been over
large tracts of isolated lands in
South Florida, examined dozens of
tracts Of lands, alrveyed lines
through thick palmetto, high and
low hammock junsies, cleared acres
upon acres, and has yet to see live
rattlesnake. This is also the expert
ence Of many others, and for much
longer period There are a few moe
assns in the cypress swamps, but
they can be left alone and will not
trouble you. and there are number
OF black snakes, which are quite
harmless. In fact, these latter are
boon to farm, as they keep down
rodents and will kill rattler if
they are fortunate enough to come
across one. Don't let the snake
bug a-boo scare you.
Question: What about alligators?
Answer: Well, what about them?
Unfortunately, their number is get
ting less and less every year. They
should be protected and no more
killed At least for a time. They are
seldom seen except in the wild coun
try, and are not dangerous unless
you purposely aggravate them, d.
mock, in his book, Florida En-
chantments, writes of swimming
where there were many in sight, and
also of boys catching them four or
five feet in length with their bare
hands. You should real Dimock' S
book; it is offered with the Grower.
Question: Can a home be built |
as cheaply in Florida as elsewhere
in the country?
Answer: A home can be built
cheaper in Florida than anywhere
else. The climate permits of much !!
lighter construction than would be
required in the north, as there are
not the extremes of heat and cold |
to be contcnded with, nor need the
of heavy frost be taken
into consideration This at once does
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-07
SENATOR FIREWORKS
IN ERUPTION

senator Works, Of california
rokc ccsa yesterday and made {
very foolish and Incorporate speech
in criticism of the administration (
! Mexican policy Because a hot
, tempered, British subject named
! Benton, who had been living in
| Mexico perhaps the greater part OF
his life ana was practically a Mex
lean citizen in full sympathy with
one Of the factions there, was killed
in cons quencc CT row with Villa
Senator Works would plunge us
into all the horrors of war, secri-
flee thousands of lives and pile IN
StupcndOus war debt we wouldn't
get through paving in a century .
AMI yet the British government it.
self, whose subject Benton was, is
not at all disturbed by the matter;
tells us through its prime minister
that we are not expected to avenge
Bentons death nor to get into any
trouble on account of it, and is per
fectly willing to wait until there is
stable government in Mexico when
Great Britain herself will demand
ana enforce reparatlon
A weak, emotional man at the
mead OF the government in Wash
ington now might almost ruin this
country by precipitating a terrible
and needless war but, thank God,
Woodrow Wilson is not that kind Of
man, and conscious or his tremen-
Ious responsibility not only to the
whole American people but to all
the civilized world besides. his clear
head, sound Judgment and rcsolute
will guile the nation safe
~ through the present mere sem
blanct of a crisis without hurt TO its
"oiior OF dignity and in full com
pllancc with all its duties.
> nator Works is one of the in
eVltable small volcanoes in Ameri-
can craftsmanship that pops the lid
OIL and goes into noisy eruption ev-
cry time there is any appearance of
trouble seemings to
threaten our honor, but, fortunate
~ men of his type have never been
called to the presidency and we
gladly opine that they never will
be
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-07

for this is, that the skates break
the surface and cause the walks to
become rough and unsightly and to
more rapidly disintegrate. No, the
sidewalks were built for people to
walk on ana Eot for Fairgrounds for
children. There arc now in course
of preparation places for the latter
purpose, If tie children must use
roller-skates build Kinks for them. :
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-07

away with the expensive item of
house heating and the installation
of furnaces and so forth. Outbuild-
ings and barns for livestock can be
very cheaply erected, as little more
than adequate shelter from sun and
rain is required - Florida Grower.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-07
COLDS & LaGRIP

3 or 6 doses 668 will
any case of Chills & Fever,
& LaGrippe; it acts on the
better than Calomel and dot
eripe or sicken. Price Csc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-07

and Mrs.
.mpa, are G
!, hotel M
rly Miss
ity.>
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-07

and Mrs.
20, are in
,ased with
nplate max
It home +,
,me Of Mrs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-07

I r. M Il
as been II
says that
en- kept We
B here, th
business Y
turn next
| the bald
Saturday,
| may be 4
rst Natio
e here 1
payers tn |
Ives Of.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-07

T.. M. !.
i, st, Peters
;. as taken 4
|. hotel. 4
!. tied BY Fl
everal mon
the city
ouse It
cement Of
whose II
L s,aH-S. ,1...I
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-07

| following
| Ladies' 4
principals
be Wednd
b J. Pea
is Club
b, He
&c.. NJ. v
+. Lipscd
! Weaver
khards, 4
J., r.. w |
p. S.. Val
". D. 81
/. Detwei1
/. Vera Mel
) wlke|
I
bnner
r'e ladies |
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-07

!. Charlott
W, Sam Ru|
J city the g
cousin, Mrs.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-11
- Sebieten Sir bem critcn
!Nfrhif. hnifen lsinhnli.

llnter0rllde.l gle ben 1erbit 6u
item ODER 9rtGItung iofort mar
ten 5ie nidt, -- eS mag ooourd Gin
aeidbrIidles 2tn0cnleioen entiteben,
Die Storperfroit geihmdd)t merOen
lno in Elm droniihes 2unoenIetoen
nnsorfcn. 9'eiorgen gle iif nod,
beute cine Iloihe bon Or. gea' ;
Qinc Sor,0onen; oerietbe if rein
lno hnrinios, gebrduhcn Sle
oenielben reibIit iiir ben SerbIt.
g,uiten oocr Grfoltun9en. @enrg
fos Born ober sic ainOer fronf
lrn6. qeben Gle cs 6enieIbcn; tic
iner6en 6o6urh id,neG uno ariinoIid)
tnrirt neroen. Gie Meoi5in bcru.
blot ben cnt5iln0eten Soils. ole Gun.
GEN bic Stlperfoaiqfeit. 1T ontilep
tiif un6 itGrft oas 5pItem geqen
5rtoltunacn. Gle rerbiltet lihcrlidl
Grfdliuupen. luto 6aB oie Dtitro6ca
}lnholt iin0en. (8orontiri. 9lur
25c bel ,SBrem Apot1cfer. (2ln5.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-11
tsrites apniiitprinm.
Nom. S. Sepi.

Hom, s. Sept.
Gopit geneoitt hieIt om Gien.
i,oe in Nom iein critics &nniiitorilm,
inter grobem tSeprdoe. s,u oeut,
lelben lnltroen nnr firhlihe g8iiroen
traocr INN @eolnte bes 9sotifons an.
0eIollen.
Sson foIt oIlcn aoroindlen unlgc,
ben muroc Der 4apit oui Der 0cito
torio (einen prunfooHcn Sroeielicl}
III oos aoniiitorillm bineineetroaen.
Der Fopit pcrIieb Den aoroinaIcn
9intonio Wienocs NcIlo, GSuilolola n
Renenbe5 uno 9iiiI uno Dem unao
ridden Grimntcn Sidcrnnh Oen 70.
tben Sorbinolshut. Hoh oicier
,}ercnonie bieIt OR Go1it oic iibIi.
die 9lniprodc. III Der cr oltf ole auqen
hlidlihen ,3eltulnltdn0C, mic iie oon
Dem curopGiiden ariea becinilubi
lueroen, Hitdiid)t noJn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-11
Teutid,c asrcd,tiertiat.
0,Soihinoton, Q. 6. s. e.

gSoihinoton, 9. e., s. Sept.
Tie oeiltihe @ntihaft III 9Solblng.
ion hut om 1ienitog ioleenbe aus
Berlin ein9etroifene 2eneldlen per~
aifenilid1t. Iie foIniid)e gSpItsSei
tling, bas 0oilptornml OCT aaibolifen
in 0eltldlanh bringt in ibren Spnl
ten cine llntcrreouna NIT Or. Gpen.
roo. Dem 9Si3ereftor Der fotboliiden
llnipcrlitat i'll 2oupoin. Gr ioat Dor.
III, boil ein ihorfcS Seuer onf Die
oeutId1cn SpIboten i'll ben StraBen
,mterboIten lpnrocn lei lnb baB
eScllcr poll hclgiid)cn ebelpcbrcu, oic
cincn gon5 oraern Small ols olc
neutihc 2lrmccmoiie boben, eeitamlnt
hobe. Gocnro6 mar cine Der Sci,
bcln, Die pabrcno Des 0cnebrfeucro
IN Nonocn Der Ielltifcn morcr. IS
nurbc ihin miigctheilt. 0aB onoerc
promineiltc Niirger in Den StraBen
umbcraciilbrt murocn, onnlit tic Die
an plcrSlg bis iini6i9 pcrld)ie0eHen
Stellei nngcldlIngencu oeutichen
GroflnnIationcn IeIen fnnnten in mel
cilen Die 3ipilbennlfcrung olIis ernlt.
iidite por 0cln Sd)ic6en gcipornt mltr.
Den. Soqor mobrcno oieic Die Ero.
tlomotioncn lnlen, bGrtcn tic iortiuob
reno 6os Shicben Der belgiidlen Niir.
ger. Or 3oIlt Dem Gerbolten Der
1cutihen nod ihrcm einNl9 in oie
Sto0t one bodllte Cob.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-11
Seutidle in iSrantreidl.
9acrlil, \ el,i

Ncrllu. :. Sent.
lic Stonlmon0eurc Der 0eutldlCn
1rippen Ioilen unr Gintritt i'll elnt
ironsoiilhe StnAt cine 9rpfIouutiun
nerfllnoen. lponad} bcn Giumobncrn
lire pole iSreibeit mo cine orient
lihc Nebon0lung 5uQelcbcrt MIRO.
mem lie lid) 0eli bon 0en 0cutlhcn
mlfgeltcaten frieoSmG6cn 9e6inalm.
gen lulterlpericn. Sie @iir9er babcn
j1oe feinoIidle @oltlln9 81 perlnei0en
uno innerbolb slpei Stun0en nah Se.
frcten Der Staoi i1nmtlihe Maiien
ob5uliciern. aMhrunasnllttel lnD
@etreibe nrliien geIiefert mer0cn uno
merbcn BON Den Geutlhen in @clo pe.
Sablt ooer ober mil elmer Gnpfolgs.
heldeinigung oeren gus5nhllina nadl
Neenhigin1 0ce &rie1es criollt. Ger
Ssllroerneiltcr. sluei CSeiItIife uno
tier betonnte Nirger Der Stoot boben
id Dem aomnlonocur oils (Seileln 10
lon9e 81 itclIcn ols oic Srippen iib
iii ser Stoot heiinhcn lmo lie InIlel,
olS 8elndhrleiltung bofilr oieuen,
bob Oeu oeutihen Sruppen feinc
feinhltde @nnolunp crluieieu lpiro.
sieber Gliraer. Der in Der Stoot nit
ciner Maffc in Der Nono ongetrofien
miro, mirh lnfort crihoIien.
&cnn Die Girqer Die 9coingungen
Ser 0cutihen eiliholten. lit ibncll ibr
2eben uno ihr Gigentbum nollit1nbia
iihcr oa, pie cs in Der 9efonnt-
mohunq bcibt, Die ociitldlen Snlnoien
an itrifte 0issiplin qcipobnt linn.
,3ur @nrnuno Miro nod bcridltct.
Oob einiee fron8oiiide 0rcnBoorfer
uollitGnoig nicoereehrornt iuio Die
Ginmobner ihmer beitroft muroeu, oo
tic iih nicht nm Die beutihen Gerfil.
eungen filmmcrien uno Den Gclitid,en
ieinoiclioe Sonolun9en enteeaen.
hradten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-11
Gulorabos 6rnbenitrcif.
s9oihinaton. .. 6. S. Sep

~AhiiDlllNipitg =. ~ 9. -t4n.
4roiioent 91iIlon bot on lton.
taa ben &criuh unternoinmcn, Den
0oblcnilreit in Colorado gum 9lb.
lflnB 5u brin1cn, inoem er on GSrll.
bcnbeiiter mo eergorbciter uppel
lirte it'd nit hem nerlldsmeilcil
Flon cinneritanocn 81 crflorcn, oel
Die Dnn glrbcitsiefrcf0r gSillon or.
norntc aonimiiiion ouSgeorbeitct
BOT.
Ger lSlnn liebt nor. nob Elm orci
i0briger g2oiienitillliono geihlolicn
lueroe, Der inl GinfIong nit ocn
Vergmerfs. un0 grbciterQcicten 6es
StooteS Colorado itcGt. ouB oieleni
gen Nergarbeiter, lpeld,c teiner @c-
ieeeSllbertretilng iiberfiihrt muroen.
enqelteiit ipcroen: oniI meoer Union.
hergIeutc nod 9tid)trnionleute einge.
;dlild)tert iper0cn oiirien, oaB 0ic
9erqnrheitcr Gin 9cidincrocfomitec
crncnnen Soils oieics aomitee lid,
NIT einem 9lusidlpb Der @rnbenbe.
lincr nid)t ciniqen fam. miro Der
ErGiioent Elm aus orci 0(itqlic0err
beitchenbes aonitec ernei1ncn. oas oiC
euoguIti0c entideoung 81 treifell
bot.
6oG@ Die ieinoIihcn 9'ortcien bier
init eiuneritonoen iin6. mcrben Die
Wun6estruppGl aus Dem Sireifqebiet
8iirilfge5ogenL Die 2lrbcit mtB pie0er
oiifgenommen meroen, lno bic Orr
bcnip0ditcr mliilcn ein9e5oocn meroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-11
Sritiidlc Sabel ourdlidIuitten.
NNnncnllncr. u. q. S.

&onconper. .. g.. s. Scpt.
SoS nnn @oncoupcr, q. s.. nod
9InitroIien ti,prelloe aobcI. oos cin.
5i1e criltiren0e lit 5piihen Den San.
ming Snleln lno Der fonooiid)en Sta.
belitntinn burbidnitteu mnrbcn. Gin.
5clbeiten feblen nod.
0nnoIlllu. s. Sept.
Ger Der g3otion Ropiootion So.
gchoriqe Gonlpier 9SilheInlino be.
ricbtete ON Ntontao bel leincr sln.
flinft in NonpIulu, CT hnbe eine ,Sun.
tenoepcihe bcs britiihen Greoo,
nonqnt 9luitroIio. oonlolS in So
poiiidcn t3emaiiern. oufeeiongen,
6es Snholts. ooB CT iih ol,i ocr Ger
inlglinq bes oelttidlen arcu5crs
Hiirnbera bcfinhe, meIher am /.
September bon 0paoIi,lu ohaciobren
nor.
Gic Niirnbcrg iii Gin fleiner areu.
oer non 1850 Gonnen nno bot 3ebn
IL 5oIliac eaeifiite an 9or6. Wlon
nImlht bier, ooB ole 9tiirnbcra noS
Iultrolien anbel ourdldlnitten bot.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-11
1srieoens Vettao.
g2oihinntnn. 9. 6. s. :

g2oibiuQton, 9. e.. s. Sept.
Hroiioent MiIion ion iih cntidloi-
len hohen, Dem 1rdnaen oieler cin
5elner Rcrionen mn aorperidloitcn
nodl5ngeben uno oeu %. September
els cincn Vcttog Inn lSrieoen iitr
europa beitinmcn 81 nonen. 2fon
erportct onB er nm Iirniiog ooer
Uiittlpof 8u einem cnoaiiItiaen 0ut-
ihIub fonunen um0 ooHn lnobl eincn
<nq beItimmcn Miro.
Iroiiocnt g3illon bot ON Iieriinq
cine 4,rnflomdtipn 1mter3eidlnet. in
ser 6as 9iolt her &ereiui0tcn Stdo
ten oui8eioroert mirh. INN GrlanGmn
oes Itle6ens fiir Glrnpa ju beten
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-11
g9eijd,ieil. 9hina, s.

gNelldlieH NFln0, 8 1epf
Ter siormarih Der 1000 inponi
iAen @anotruppen nui oas oeutid)c
errltoriluu aioirtid)ou BON gung
tom ots. hnt in oen lebten beioen Ia
Gen nur 10 4feilen 3urllfaelegt.
Iorout geIonate oie 5ruppe al Ct.
ncu bodlqehenoen s5Iu6, oeu 81 iiber
ldireiten DIE 2trtigerie nidlt imltoaoc
mdr. Gnhcr nutBten Die (5elhutc
nnf 2lnqfmu 3urllftehren.
J}of in y3eiidlien eingCqanqehen
q'o6ridlten maren Die pcr flr3em M
SfinQtou pon iapouiihen 9leroplancn
aemoricneu glonlben ohne Nirfung.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-11
e 1ihenmntismus SeiOeu BE-

Ter critic 8ebrondl BON 5lonn' s
Siniment eeht oireft 3u Der i6mer
5enoen SteIle, - C. orinet obne Gin.
relbcn ourh, es itiIlt bic Hbcu,
nlatismus. Shmer3en rltnoum bic
BeIenfe un6 gapobrt 2inoerung uno
Comfort. 2eioen Sie nidltl ge.
iorgen Gle iid nod heute cine 5Ioihe
Gs 1T cine sSomilien.W Weoisin fir
ole Sdmersen, @unoen, Guetihun-
gen. Sdlnitte. meben Sols, gteurol-
ain uno Shnlersen in Der grtlt.
@erbin6ert Gnitefunqn. Sr. gbos.
s. @enthlportt. California, ihreibi
Is bot gSun6er fir meinen Jibeu.
motigmus qetban; Der Shfner3 1T
fort, iobolo ih DO ielbe ouftbue. Sd
hobe es mcinen orelrnoen olg 6a5
feffe Ointment eHpfohIen. has i'd ie
qebroidit hohe. @arontirt. 25c
bei eSbrem 2tpotbefer. (2ln3.)