davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30

,f.s.4ses IL se.ssiA1 IN ssssy 1asesos,
ssss. tas ses<ssss isvSs evsssest ~
srsasesele 1teAasA. aaA sbsss Il " se44e
s.s.a 0es ef sAe aass asassAssaa eesoa
eps.Ases il sAs sovsfeas u NSv Yeeoe
~. NeAses y . 0eessnae - oso
saa . bavyss ~ 0eeesos1sa. WAaD
he ss@. - Nee fsst cry - -
tsa<syaAs1y sAAa00A. go NE svG
asUsesase esefresss1 vssA sAas 49,
sss.sa lasA es cssvsss 80 . 11sael
iSs eses.svvA ~ S1ss sAAi . esaoe
" .sss~s - ssassis tes sAAs oooo4s]
tss.sss Sks ttsssss tive. sAsee,
sssA.~ssss HSv JsU>5 vssA SSUl
Sesk cr.s. veo1l - . msssss esfseAI
A. ss.t AZ. NeAAss vss isses1 sSo
=. . ssvsmes. go eaStA1asss 20
espes 60 ssSlevie k.s dream ol
:ssss.- sala osss
,,ss. vsea salsA ~ the AssesssA0anD
t.esrssoa ~s:A Wkseh kb a1saooaol
uss. received. McAaee heSs aAA1,
a. Ss<A es Ass ssAssas aa1 ~ ~ q
nsss Of e.Axsss vas ssua1 Uae oUvoo
50 aeAas. the srASsaa Hes1s vssS1
,savsa saa eyv0 ShS Asvs shSy VOo
eagerly essvsAssA sss AAAhfsS4
Ts,m,asl cempaay Sas fes0eA =.
ttpaSps suSss Vsse bus1s. ~ tVo ~
mses~ s~e a.eAl eu1lAfN9s - CHeseA)
sss~.s ssvsssA. Aaa srpss The ssAss she
ssk-ss ees satr psovs1 to~e 70 k~V
JstpSy sad Sev fssk alike. tss foss
,A.f e.s4s srs ssa:as~a ~ NsA1ss ~.
ua3sf ~sy By which shsss 0eOps III
be greatly wt1eaeA.
ne -fvssei fsssiAst.~ - ~ vas
called. senaS late iAseAaeansSue 49,
ysassly. aaa FROM the 1ss ~ tu0<
pets vsss ee0pissed. WsiuaA Qse9o
NeAaea becAme eae 81 shs rsal ~
sasa es Nev fast-
CAsmSssard n WLlsaa C1anA
wAss weedrev W1ssss as0sasesa.
ted his absfIty ~ 0cVsfnet a MO-
Jsfp.y 10 cemhas tie AeA eoess9eo1
aad snsss sessupS pe'iueai ssAe ~
t~ss ea,ssea 10 Nsw Jsfssy. t1esse1
svlssasins Jim s0ssA." vbe ese0eo
10 sessfa 10 the y. q ose~eA = .
hack se~s. NeAdoo came ferWAf1 -
=. ss ,he original hailess q Wuass
a. ''eus ssnt PssssaseL'' H voske1
unecMs4nriy uaiii bis teaaW test 1eos
mite sNd eeacfsss fern anl ~ 0sVes
reiinauhhed his e6erSs sniit ~ -.
,ss,ien was s&Rcsea A. tSee.CAaAs
mac .f the National Dsmoes1t1e C0Os
r.iiss> ne rendered ea1iaas ssrveeo q
,hs xer Yefk hsadSuAstssa aaA thoeS
iisve.ef enc eaA 81 the hGhl Jogos
phus pAa.ela. Who aise vAs ssWasoo1
with q Cabinet berth. atsS ~ -
HsadesArserA hs sAkiae p0ooaAS
charge Of the psb,seisy saa q ~
neht.
And new The reaatisas bstvsea ~
President and hi S>crstafy q ~
Treasury are 10 6e csmeatsA ~ sveo
closer bonds. The mArriaGs hAs oefve9
a responsive chord In tie hsAseD 81
the pu6,Sc and . hrisht future 80
no enA Of eccA wishes anA fs,oeeeAs
lions are being shcwefed upoa ~.
McAdco and hss bstde.eieeI 1eA1
they i've long aad rrcspes. !.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
iisas- ga = r',isl vss'iirs.

5ss s=W &c sf vsse-s-as "a
cEsg s= .tEz atsf tsE 81 =s-a1ssf g
5slBg eFas sa tas Wsaa
ssrarg. sHH 1stssasa Fzaasfrs tsstays
Tsv= @sF7 f.saF 20 sss r-rsg rsssss
ssssJr- t=5VrsE sfsss Nss1afvl wuz
Es sEE o. Faas4 i-s5sfsJas sf1s-ssas 81.
a asH f UiG aas D. tfF 80
HHE assas7s fas5 safs Fasssfs5a=ss
agl5 genre s Wa saa hrsss af tNe
y ~ w Wt5sFz-
S1i t1frsrsf Hssssrs raw 90 sHs ssz
ats l7Ta'aaT 20 Ssgs ruspsFrEya ur
Efffss ss esaz sras is vsis 81 rFrs
51EUr+ s. 7rH Wssfr tg7sses vsbsfNsg
aaE Esa75sF as b. sa's8sr11r.5 JH t1a
usss ltsHr.s tFHEs , ssJs Wtsa
faE 1lrs ssHf-. ss sH tha Esrs
lHss g. ts= aH IFas t.astsl
sf .E.as lT-s7H-s Base teu4 shs-
-H. eIta a.7 --.a sfasIt sgsis' aaes t.Hf
Gee HHr tau Eas us5 t=ga saNtl
1855 f-"f .Haasss. d ruuzt .ae rvl
1afaa uHl seer.Iaes wsssa .aI
H.Hr4 NaUFr- aata af Bressa taj.laes
u- rEss.ri-r sgUas dssagsssra .alsslr.t
Eala#s wnsEg cos sTa grfy
ags=srHz EhHir ~eCagstrsg us tns
r.H.tH House UEs been rsssEsie fur
$500 fEasHlz g.gI tzsse srf gusI
hFa Heau ~ aprsrFEl IN
s aH .Hat HsFH n gtgiua tsstIlg
tales .#raIs sllaug too insssta
Hr l1 lHl.1E1 facts hgaFN4 vss
a.f- fHt1-Hle "a sHr m sfFtazs
ir l1t-E u' the "Eofss Gsnts.-
raa- s-1 Iadr .t tns Issnd.~
Hlf o. iGIse o. - 'tybIta House
1a-f-E uErre ya.E Nrdlsun anI
Ht#-s.i Asams 1rl iiauist isars tpss
ai- yrfi.1s il tne gardens
shore &r.Tr G.ant vhils.l auav many
lHIa bose. vhtrv NIea ani
Ofr.. f.H#-rr. il seti as 1i,sls aIfts.
vNsf- lleiz1 Tsft s8H-t four hApssy
a = -sr fee riiilra1 and as
r7 L-uuu-ua re- ..u-s hiiiti tpss
ar. Ur.HH hey ryott -r aad her father.
ta President. rfur.i t1 rccsiye tha fe.
sf-H g trrIF hls3 % friends
fr. tus1,s-auh annissFsarY sf
.H.ir marriage. furnishes Sentimental
'rHrflf.aas Ger uauy a bsauiifa'
castle.
SiI Washington : Tlui,cr.
Wrrl ste pIurer time arrives all
..-rr iuGal-laHt sciR;s viii he settled
ana -1Hsg who know Ats. wilson bsst
u tAr- th7 iIue and place for
. .lt.IE Ge-f a.puy will not ise
Er.rr outside the Immediate family
rHaiH u~tsi the Invitations 10 the vcy,.
l-E ll.a been sent fnrth. and
.s.Hs sf Invitations. they are caus.
20 mu.h apprehension and w ny
uHlHnrtns iu oGieiaI Washington Jast
HH.. VIII Tie wedding he q strictly
private affair." or Will the Prcsid.n;
l N-s wilson let the bars down
Hai H.al r-la The doors NJ the white
HgH tnaso who feel tina; my po.
sitnr demands and entities me to an
lnyit4iInn-"
tNs5 Tears are even being In
dulFed By members o, the D,p,o.
matIc Corps. some of whom have
heard that the wedding !. to be 60
pafsly family a1aIr that evea shs
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
Marriage Of ofPresi6ent Youngest Daughter 10 iir.
william Gibbs McAioo 10 BE 0ne Of The Most
Important Social Functions Since theFres.'
ent Administration Came Into Power

Dttss aaaf@s FaIte EsafsfaEf a
Mss 1Hfsraf vfaas yast- s.
saseN'rr g tns t'fssssEsL sas
Mss. Vsissas ts He s.sT
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-26

Send the Press to. the home folks
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-26
BURGLARY FRIDAY NIGHT
The Sparks Meat Company's Place
of Business Broken Into.

The business establishment of the
Sparks Meat Company was broken
into Friday might, the burglar eff
fecting am entrance by removing
a pane of glass from the back door
and reaching through and turning
the spring lock.
The work of the intruder after
gaining entrance showed him to be
a bungler. A heavy sledge hammer
was used to batter off the combin-
alton knob. it evidently being the
intention to blow the safe open
but after proceeding so far Mr..
Burglar made the discovery that
the safe was not locked.
There was nothing of value in
the safe, save a gold watch which
had belonged to Mr.. Sparks father
and a gold nugget worth about $25.
The latter was probably overlooked
as it was found in corner of the
safe, and the watch was laying on
top of the safe.
A suspicious looking character
visited the Meat Market Friday
afternoon, and it was noted by Mr.
Upham, one of the partners in the
business, that he paid very close at
tention to the arrangement of the
place. Nothing has been seen oi
him since that time, and no clue
has been discovered to lead to the
apprehension of the burglar.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-26
IGO ITEMS

Everybody enjoying good health.
Farmers poisoning jack rabbits.
F. f. and Elmer Nye have re-
turned from Kimama Idaho.
The ladies New Idea Club" met
with Mrs. Nye on Thursday after
noon, with full attendance. The
usual program of business was
transacted. The quotations were
from Browning. The principal OBJ
ject of the club is to establish a
free circulating library in the com
munity. 1t is collecting money and
books for that purpose. The So
ciability of the community has been
much improved by the club, and its
members are Frightening up in
general literature at rapid rate.
The largest soocial event of the
week was a st. Valentines Day
party given by Mrs. Elmer L. Hook
er and Mrs. Roy Rslrrell, on Satur-
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Hooker. A large attendance was
present and the time was spent in
pleasant conversation. vocal and
Instrumental music, recitations
guessing contests and spelling
matches.
Roy Burren furnished the violin
music and was accompanied by
Elmer Hooker with guitar Miss Lii
lis Hughes, Mrs. Lee Warf and her
sister. Miss Ethel Rowley, delight
fully entertained the company with
their excellent solos.
Pawns were put up and forfeited
and to redeem them the owner
was uequired to sing a song, make
"a speech tell a story or give a
recitation. In this contest the
merrlment makers and prize win
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-26
ODD FELLOWS ENTERTAIN
Forward Meeting Wednesday
Evening Was Big Success.

The Odd Fellows of American
Falls were "at home" Wednesday
night and they made the large
crowd which congregated at their
hall feel the same.
The early part of the evening was
devoted to cards, checkers and
other games. which was followed by
a short program. T. c. Sparks was
Master of Ceremonies. The first
number was a violin solo by Prof.
Sovereign with piano accompanied
ment by Mrs. c. c. Thornhill. A
short address by Rev. Cook came
next, a reading by Miss Whistler,
a short talk by d. w. Davis and
another selection by Prof. Sovereign
and Mrs. Thornhill During the
evening a letter from Grand Master
Ailshie in which he expressed re-
gret that he was unable to be pres
ent and extended Fluctuations to
the brothers assembled, was read.
An excellent luncheon, served by
members of the lodge was the clos
ing feature of the evenings enter
tainment-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-26
PHILIP WEBER RANCH SOLD

j. w. Burns. of Colorado, has
purchased the well known Phillip
Weber ranch in the Rockland Val
ley, the consideration being $11,-
10000 for the property which con-
sists of 160 acres. Mr.. Weber has
been -nna---of--the most sl1ccessfu
farmers in the~Rockiand valley and
his place vas we'll improved. The
deal was made through j. D. IsaAk,
of this City. I'M M
1t isl knderstood that Mr. Weber
and family will take Ap<residence
in n~Amerfcan Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-26

reputation, would be passing thru
this section in the near future, and
it was suggested that he be invit-
ed to visit American Falls and that
if his services can be secured his
visit be made the occasion for such
special entertainment
1t appeared to the satisfaction
of all present that the correspond
ence of the secretary was becoming
so great as to be burdensome, 50
that official was was authorized to
employ a stenographer to assist in
keeping the work up to- date.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-26

L. d. Blaine, Miss Lille Blaine,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.. Hughes, Miss
Lillis Hughes. j. T. Tughes, Miss
Ida Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Houdyshell. Mr.. and Mrs Frank
L. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Warf, Miss Ethel Rowley. Mr..
r G. Latham, Mrs. Ed. Drenner,
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Coon. Mr.. H.
U. Coon, Mr.. and Mrs. David Bur
rell, Miss Mary Burren, Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Burrell. VIM. J. Travis,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elgin Watts,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-26

ners were ]. T. Hughes, l.. d.
Blaine, and Mr.. c. A. Coon, with
songs, and Mr.. Arthur F. Hughes
with story. David Burreu con-
Quoted the spelling and guess
ing contests. Small prizes We're
given in these contests, but as the
writer has lost his notes the names
Of the winners cannot be given.
The ladies had clipped from news
papers and magazines about fifteen
pictorial advertisements and pin
ned them on the curtains and Of
fered a prize to the lady and gem
tleman who could determine from
the picture the article advertised.
In this contest Mrs. Coon won the
ladiles prize and Mr.. Cunningham
the gentleman's.
The manner of selecting partners
to supper was what is known or
should be known. and called The
broken heart system" and is des-
cribed as follows: A string of
hearts, made from paste board and
numbered from up to the highest
number consecutively were strung
on string, in the manner of hang
kng clothes out to dry and the
ladies were each numbered with cor
responding numbers. The gentle
men were furnished with bow and
arrow and required to shoot at a
heart. the heart pierced by the
archer was taken from the line and
he was shown the number Of his
paIiner In this manner all Sc
cured partners.
Excellent lunch was served af-
ter which all went away feeling
happy. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Morris, Edward
Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Nye,
Cecil Nye, Elmer Nye, Mr.. and Mrs
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-26
LIVE WIRES ARE
in FOR BOOSTING
REPRESENTATIVE MEETING OF
Az BOARD OF TRADE HELD TUES
DAY EVENING AND OFFICERS
ELECTED FOR TERM
Steps Taken by Live Organization
to See That American Falls is
Kept on the Map as Among the
Z Rrogressive Communities.

~ meeting of the American Falls
Board of Trade was held in the
county offices Tuesday evening,
being the first authorized assembl-
ing of the organization for several
months past3 H-wes evident t-from
the remarks of those who addressed
the meeting that all present recog-
nized. the Necessity for maintaining
the organization. 1t seemed to be
the opinion of all that there is
more urgent necessity for the busi-
ness men and all who are interested
in the groyth and upbuilding of
the comnunity to stand together
at this time than there has been
aany time during hte past three
Lot four years.
During the busy fall season the
meetings of the Board of Trade had
been neglected, but now that the
big rush is over the organization
will continue with the good work
which it has accomplished, and
with that end in view officers were
elected for the ensuing term of six
months follows:
President, John r. Jones',
Vice president, M. j. UngerA
Secretary, B. w. Davis,
treasurer, H. c. AllenN
The various standing c9hmittees
o. Differentiation 9fll be an
nounced at the next regular meet
Ing.
Mr. Unger called attention to
the fact that the Milwaukee Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton propose to make a trip thru
this section some time in June,
and upon vote of the organization
the Secretary was instructed to ex-
tend to them an invitation to visit
American Falls.
Ways and means for keeping ur
interest of the membership of the
Board of Trade were discussed at
some length, and upon motion OF
Mr.. Baird the entertainment com
mittee was authorized to provide
something in the way of special en-
sbertainment Along this line il
was pointed out that d. Ward King
good roads lecturer of National
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-26
FAIRvIEW NEWS

.Oscar Pollard has gone to Crys-
tai for a. short visit.
ICY Tyler was In Fairview and
VICINITY buying up hogs last week.
Mrs. Eve Matthews and Mrs. B
w. Evans were visitors at the c.
w. Spaulding home last Monday.
C. J. Bergstrom was in Black
foot over Sunday.
= After a three weeks visit with
his parents Claude Sweetwood has
gone back to firing on the o. s. L,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-26

G. E. Booth, agent for the Amerl-
can Express Co. at this point, will
leave the last of the week to take
up residence upon his homestead
near Kimama.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-26
ACTION TAKEN TO
CLOSE THE SALOON
AMERICAN FALLS CITY AUTHOR
ITIES WOULD ROUTE DRINK
ING PLACE
County All Dry But One Spot and
District Court VIII Pass Upon
Question Whether or Not Such
Condition Can Prevail.

American Falls=The Village of
American Falls has instituted suit
for an injunction against the saloon
at the west end of the wagon bridge
across the Snake river at and near
American Falls, known as the W.
A. West saloon.
w. A. West for three years last
past has been conducting a saloon
at about one-half mile from the viii
lage of American Falls, being prior
to the creation of Power county.
located in Blaine county, Blaine
county being wet, having never
voted ON the wet and dry question.
Fifteen days prior to the creation
of Power county the county COM
missioners of Blaine county re-
newed the license of w. A. West
and upon the creation of Power
county the officials in charge per-
mitted West to operate under his
old license. believing that they had
no authority to cancel the contract
entered ino by the mother county.
On january 16, this year, the
commissioners of Power county re-
newed the license of West. Since
that time there has been consider
able agitation both locally and by
the prohibition forces. to close the
saloon.
Contention of the Village.
The village of American Falls al
leges that Power county was Great
ed on January 80, 1913, from parts
of Oneida, Bingham, Blaine and
Cassia counties, and that four-fifths
of the territory now composing Pow
er was taken from counties that
were termed dry counties, and that
under the law creating Power coun-
ty. the same is " prohibition dis
trict, and that inasmuch as the
counties of Bannock, Bear Lake,
Oneida, Franklin. Bingham, Bonne-
VILE. Fremont ad Cassia are terri
tory adjacent to Power county and
all being prohibition districts, and
/ for the further reason that West
conducts his place of business and
sells his goods. consisting of intoxi-
eating liquors, in manner and
Continued from page ~
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-25
Mafaana Der SSne.
l,lnihi1lntnll ~ q

SSaihington. -. Sept.
Ter &oronidlog ocS glusIoas
on 30ucn lp0hren0 Der ndd,itcu Slu0li
0onatc miro I'M Nfoiorit0isbcrid.
inter Der glnnohmc, ooB ole Smporte
aus Den fricQiiibrcnocn 2Gnoern oui-
b3ren merhcn, lpie inlat bercdlnei.
Gelltihlono S3S, $50, 900; tSront.
reid 5.566, 600. (3ro6hriioullicn
S40.653, 900; 8eleicn $5.39S. 900 !.
Geitcrrcih. lln9orn 81. .267 .00o: euro.
ndiihes 6uBlanb $242 900; Serbiell
unb Mtontencgro $4,000. Gos Goini.
te bcmerfte ober oo5u ooB eiuigc
sSlnporte hennoh inrtooucrn pilrocn.
ilno scr gIusioI 500. 100000 nid,i
iiberitcigen lpiiroe. An SdlIllB
iiiate es bic &rfIorung on, mcnn Der
&rieg in europa nid,f aueaebrod)en
mare, bate Der nene Gorif 5uiamnen
nit Den onoern GinnotnleQucIlen Der
Regicrlng nnllitanbia oerliioenoe
5lnnten iiir lire 8eoiiriniiie &c.
itd1ert.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-25
&irainia luiro trofeu.
Niidlmnnh. 30. % 2crt

"AEb}HthliRt -CAtss -. -t4'l.
9todl hen bis Wiittcrnad)t ii6cr
oic GicnItoQ in 0irainio obgehnltene
Grobibltionsobitin,ml,no oorlicqen
ocn @cid,ten III urthcilen. boben oie
4robibiiioniitcn i'm 5tootc mt eincr
Y9cbrbeit bon 10000 aeiieqt. Mid.
mono. Ri. goh 1887 fir umo COIL
Stinin1cn Acaen Grobibition ob.
.3erireute 9eridafe ous oaen Gonn.
tits Ioiicn ouf bcoeiltCnoc Mcbrbeien
fiir Die Srofenen" idIicken.
IS bonbeltc lid oorum. Of Elm
3tootsneict erloiicn mcroen ioQ. ons
Die eSobrltation uno Den 9;crfnuI be.
roitIhcEhcr (Sctronfc lm Qan3cn
Stonfc pCrbictcf, ohcr Oh, ME bisher,
Srcol Option ourdl Dos Scieb be.
itimnt nerbeH tou. Qic Groqe ciueS
9rohlbitiousqcieecs iiir Den aon5elt
@toot NJ ieit eimoel %ohren heitig
imStoote o1itjrt uu6 iett ourdl 0os
Referendum sur 99nhl Qcbrnd)t NOR
0cn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-25
,Stnlieu's Su,iaIiiiru.
9for.. ilhcr gsnrie. % :

.)for;, iibet Goris. -. Scpt.
Ter srtreme sSliiaeI Der So5ioIi
itenportci bot einen 9eidIub reroi
fentlidt, IN ncIthcn er icine Sppnii
tion acscn Den arieg crflort mo Die
Eortei orinoeno aufforoert. sic Be
'trebunoen 5u hefompfen. ourh mel.
d'e Stolicn nit in oen gegenm1rtiecn
sionlpf bineinoc5rgen meroen ion.
3uaIeih mciit or oui Die orineenoc
Aotbmcnoigtcit, Die gtcuiralitot 5u
erbolten. bin. Gr lpridlt lih ilir 0en
ejrllnOiat beS observation-disclosures
ans uno iprid,t leiuc 9lncrfcnnling
f;tr oicjcniacn ans, Die filr gldltung
Ger 9tcutraIitdt f0lnpitcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-25
lulibers g,ad,lai,.
llcln onrf % /;

!ttlO Uort. z. Scpf.
Ter 9npplelncntberidlt Der Stcucr-
eirldluter in Sndcn ocs Nodlaiies
rcd pcrltnrbenen 3eitunqspcrIeaers
sSoleph EuIiter. S6erousaehcr Der
etcm port Mnrl6 umb ocr ct. 2onis
Volt 3ispotd,. mltroe 0ienitoa in
hep 9lorf betnnnt geQebcn. Ger
S@etth ocs 9tndlIoiies miro onf $50,
300. .9S5. Der Nettnmertb aui SIS,
637 515 onqeoehen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-25
e.s Io.Io'gnr 0ertreibt Jim

llnreincs gmt, 6innen, aopf-
ihmer5cn 9ilioiitdt, trdge 2eber.
IeritopfunQ etc. fommen Don I'M
rerocuIidfeit. gtebnen Sie 30
Go.2or, oos nnqcnebne uno oh.
ioIut iihere 2orotib WitteI, imo Sic
meroen nid,t BON ei1ein beor1llQteII
Ma9en uno dnoerer 1rn6eln leioen-
Oosielbe miro ole 9eber regulireiE
nno Dos 9lut reinigen. @ebrou.
den Gie es reeeImobiq uno Sic per-
Den qeiuno bIeiber cine aeilinoc @e-
iihtsforbe ltno rubiqe Rernen hoben-
9eiorqen sic iidl nod bepte cine
50c Ssloife eiel6 5uriid penn mint
5ufrie6engeiteGt. gei olltn 9Ipotbe-
fern. (9ln5.-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-25
oemersbrnmit am @OlSenen SOrn
QonitontinorcI, %. Gent


Ndtbunoert 40uIer i'm eSuoenoier.
tel non Sasteni an SoIoenen Sorn
iuur6en TicnItaqnnft Elm Rolb Der
sJlommc.L Treitouien0 syu0en Der.
loren oabei foit ihre gan5e &obe uu6
mur6en obooflos.
gie 9ebor6en pcrfheitcn ieet 9rot
inter Den BON Sd'ificl 70 ihmcr @e
troffenen. Ger omcrisoniide Dot.
ihofter 9Roraenthcu beiudte in gc
aIeitrng oes QoIiBeifefs Die gron0.
ititte ur6 nobm oftiD theiI on Der
Organization oes SiIfsnerts.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-25
sstaIieriihe 1sreiidGrler.

Gnm, iibcr Eoris. %. Sepf.
9Ins Snon miro mad, &om qeniei.
oet SoB 5000 itoIicniihe ,sreipiI
ItQc inter General (3iuieppe 6jori.
hoioi Spbn ocs {ScneroIs Ricciotti
tjoriboIoi, nodl eincm lnbcfonnicn
NenoenorSplae duiaebrohen iino, Inn
ocqcn bic 9cltihen Sll fdmpien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-25
se 9iheumatismnS yeiocn be.
icitiot.

Ger erite @cbrord pon 5loau' 5
@iniment gebt oiteft su Der idlmer.
5cn0en SteIIe, eS orinqt obne Gin.
rcibcu olirdl, - es itiat Die Rbeu.
motisHus. Sfmer5en runoum Die
(Selcnfe uno gelpobrt 2inoerunq un6
Comfort. geioen Sie nidtl ge.
iorgen Gle ii6 nod beute cine ,SIoid)e
Is iit cine G5omiIien. Meoi5in iiir
ole 5dmer5en, Nunoen Gnetihun.
gen, S6nitte. meben Sols, yteurol.
ala un6 S6mer8en i'll Der Britt.
Werblnoert auitedltngen. 9r. Clos.
$. g9enthmortb, California, i1reibt:
IS bat gSun6er fir meinen 8beu.
matismns getbon, Der Sdlmer3 1T
fort, iobalo i6 6asieIbe ou'tbue. Sd
bobe es nteinen ,Sreirnoen OILS oog
heite Eminent empiobIen Dos id) ie
qebraitdlt hahe. @orontirt. 25e
bel Sbrem 2tpot9efer. (an5.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-25
gLns 6em slrieasIerifon 81

9tus Dem arieqsIerifou oes
Verliner llIf 2onoon. 2ligen liz
eeieeIidl erloubr uno miro ais Inter
rid,tsiod) in Der Sdlula aelebrt. Nuf
6cn llniberiitGten fam man oen Ii
tel { berliigner ernerbeH-
Cir Gomar0 Sreu bat 6ieien ErteE
bcreits hoi,ori9 colin erbolten. efmE
Seere fann man es bis gum SdmiH~
oclmojpr bringen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-25
Nidlt mehr ,(,jermania".
gielp elorf, %. z

g1elp HIort, y. Sepf.
lie Sabre 9anipieraeieaidoit
Itridl om Gienitaa ben Gomen .@er.
monio" bon Der 2iite ibrcr Sdiffe.
SIC }ciibcre @crmoria iol hiniort
ben staGnc v9'ritonirio traacA. sic
fGhrt 3ipiihen 9tcip gorf uub Ror.
frincS
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-25

Iic Siede Der Gcitihen befor
cen Den llmifmunq Der 0fioitIimen
4Pelnlng beiier. ngs ale ionifigcn
Geu1iibuneen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-25
: q B p0ni I d or &erIuIt.
0efino. %. Gent.

9Sn Tetin1 lit Ole brieiIide Gah.
rift ans 5iinqtnu einaetroifen. bob
bic sfopaner cin 5lpcites 3orpeooboot
In 9lll5elbofen non Gioutihou ocr-
luren hoben. Gas Shiff mur0e
ron einem oeuti6en areu3er in 8rlno