davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-23
MRS. CARMAN WAS
GREATLY AC|TATED
Showed Signs Of Collapse While
Testlfylng In Her Own
Behalf.
fpy AsaocIated presa.l

Mlneola, n. ", Oct. 23.-On cross.
examination today, Mrs. Carman's
color rose and fell. She bit her lips
and clenched her gloyed hands. She
seemed sometimes about TO faint, but
smelling salts revived her. She said
she did not object to her husband kiss.
ing the nurse Mrs variance, In graft.
tude but slapped the nurse because
her husband gave her fifteen dollars.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-23

Mrs. Susan Haswell arrived yester-
day from Tyler for a visit to her son,
Tyler Haswell, and family.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-23
TEXAS WOMAN
WAS CONVICTED
tBy Associated PressA

Hugo, Okla. Oct 23.-Mrs. Jack
Bayne OF Telephone. Texas. was SEN
fenced to life imprisonment for the
murder OF her stepson today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
Nation of Brothers

'sWhen peace is restored we must not forget that we are a nation of brothers 1t Is unthinkable that the experience Of 1913 be repeated and that the people will lose. through the fault of the government, what they had gained on the bloody field of battle. The hope for new intellectual progress will be realized this time. Tor there is so much more at stake namely, the preservation. against the attacks or barbarism, of German culture as the highest known kind of intellectually, the same as was the case in the struggle or the Creeks against the Persians. And the German soul is prepared with thousand fibers for it's full developments All 1t needs is the breath of victory. Don't you see how new this war is, how different from all others2 We do not even know the military leaders, nor are we advised where the individuals fight.
 Tt means that no one counts as an in- dividual. Only the whole lives and bfeathes. Germany Is one body, one spirit, one will. Individuals are only members, drops of blood in the body of the whole And upon each one rests an equal part of solemn responsibility for the whole. And this is as it will be in our future peace-all living only In and through the whole with their part of re- sponsibility, but the whole using each and all as the body does its members and
 
 VIC shall rejuvenate Germany. We shall recreate our country as a free and full expression of the whole wealth of German thought and life.
 You are happy. indeed, my young friends. The fate of the world hangs in the balance. and your guns and swords are to decide it. The warp which wove is the greatest ever. Frederick the Great and Bismarck look upon you as instru- ments to put the finishing touch upon their work Indeed, you stand in the focus of thought greater than even they were able to comprehend. You are to force from the world the concession that Germany Is entitled to live in peace, and you are to arrange the map ac- cordinsly. Later historians. perhaps, will regard the whole past as merely prelude to the concert which now begins. We have certainly reached the crisis in Ger man history which all the past has led up to Whether the German race is to have 8 future, and whether German genius is to impress the future of the world with It's noble characteristcs-these are the questions which you are called upon to answer by your actions. Never before was 1t such a high honor to be a German. You are no descendants, if we are not deceived, you are contemporaries of new era Appreciate and preserve the dignity which is yours.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

Probably the most patriotic and most widely quoted explanation of the Ger man cause in the present war is that of Prof. Eugen xushnemann, which in it's ideanstic tone is regarded as most re- made to the youth of Germany and is now being published in practically all the German papers of America.
 Professor Kushnemann is now in Amer lea, having left Germany after the out break of the war. The following trans lation of portions of his address were made for the Washington Post:
 We have so frequently complained Of the dissensions among us. The old mo- bility of birth regarded the new aristoc- racy of wealth and culture with equal scorn and distrust. as the new did the old one. and all looked with equal dis trust upon the toilng masses. These were completely lost. it was said. to the na tiona1 thought. The idolatry of interna- ticnalisn, we were wont to say, was killing love of country. Indeed. our ene- mics at the beginning of the war counted upon the certainty of revolution One single day has swept all of this away. The time of ridiculous social conceit Is past. There Is no longer high and low or rich and poor on the plane upon which all-leveling death thunders: Victory or deathi'' With last farewell to his mil lennial dreams the socialist votes the tre- mendous demands for war preparation. There is no people which could ever be a unit to a higher degree than Is the Ger man. All of sudden we realize how we all live only through the fatherland. how we are all children of e mother, our country; and children of one father brethren. There are no more parties, only the country. There Is no more par ticularism. but only the German cause. Everybody is ready for every sacrince unto death, and no one thinks It sac rifice. This new German, my young friend, stands behind you, an army or 6o0Oo,000 You are the advance guard we carry you. The Kaiser had at tempted to control the whole soul of Ger many in all spheres of it's life-in philos- ophy, religion, art and science-but no sovereign can completely rule the soul of a nation. Philosophy, religion, art and science obey no law other than the genius in which their spirit and secret reveal themselves. The German soul objected to such guardianship, and there was bitter ness between the Kaiser and large ele- ments of his people. But 1t Is the gran deur of these days that life regains its simplicity.
 Germany's Existence at Stake
 ''We know the stake Is the last we have; the very existence of Germany. Now we need an embodiment of the na- tional will for our national life; we need the leader whose soul never was anything else but the thought of Germany and her well being. Now we are glad we have him, and that he is just as he is. He is the embodiment of the national will, and we obey that will by following him. The old alliance between sovereign and people has been newly established. -
 You have heard the complaints about the change wrought in the German spirit. Was this still the nation of poets and thinkers? Was 1t still the people which recognized no wealth except the wealth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
CALOMEL IS MERCURY. II S|CKENS!
 CLEAN LIVER AND BOWELS GENTLY
Don't lose days work! If your liver is sluggish bowels
 constpated take ''Dodsons Liver Tone

You're bilious, Your liver is sluggish! You feel lazy, dizzy and all knocked cut. Your head Is dull. your tongue is coated; breath bad; stomach sour and bowels constipated. But don't take sal ivating calomel, It makes you sick, you r1ay lose a days work
 Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones Calomel crashes into sour bile like dynamite, breaking 1t up. That's when you feel that awful nausea and cramping
 If you want to enjoy the incest. gent Hest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced just take spoonful of harm less Dodson's Liver Tone tonight Your druggist or dealer sells you 5o-cent bottle Of Dodsons Liver Tone under my
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

personal money-bacl< guarantee that each spoonful will clean your sluggish liver better than dose of nasty calomel and that it won't make you sick.
 Dodson's Liver Tone Is real liver med icine. You'll know 1t next morning be- cause you will wake up feeling fine. your liver will be working. your headache and dizziness gone. your stomach will be sweet and your bowels regular You will feel like working; you'll be cheerful: full of vigor and ambition.
 Dodson's Liver Tone Is entirely vege- table, therefore harmless and cannot sal ivate. Give 1t to your children. Millions of people arc using Dodsons Liver Tone il stead of dangerous calomel now. Your druggist will tell you that the sale or calomel is almost stopped entirely here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
THE AeEHERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1914

duilest and most thoughtiess, feels that in this war the very last Is at stake. namely. the existence of the nation It. self Hence this terrible bitterness which has never been equalled in a previous war and which leads to unheard-of atrocities. But even in the enemy's country you will be the representatives of that high hu- nanity which is the pride of German edu- cation. The sufferings of the poor will remind you of your own country of your parents and sisters and brides. and Of their fate in case the plans of our enc mics had succeeded. All good spirits from the dominion of the German soil will ac- company you. They VIII envy you be- cause you will see the consummation. They alone were able to build for us the empire of German genius which united with us all those Teutons who have found homes in foreign countries. But you will conquer for us the liberty to breathe on this earth. To the empire of German genius you will add an undisputed juris- dioton of German power. Yet what good would it do to conquer the whole world 1T we were to injure our soul? Of what benefit would be physical power If We suffered any loss in our mental treasures? Are you defenders of our genius the same as fighters yielding the sword? At your campfires you will repeat to yourselves the verses of Faust. The great creations of Schiller will remind you of the pure mobility of German manliness and schii- Ter, an eternal prototype and the greatest teacher of our people. will with clean hands lead you alright.
 Germany's Composers
 'sThe melodies of the German hymns and our great lyric songs. the grandest com posed by man, will resound in your souls in all their inimitable charm and solemn purity. You will enjoy all the rich prom ise which German poetry breathes and to which you will give form through the in- spiration of your heroic deeds And II as a most terrible sequence of this war na- tional and racial hatreds should remain, worse than existed before. you will not lose, amidst shells and carnage. your Ger man regard for the better soul of your enemies. The meaning of war Is the peace to which 1t will lead. You will, 1 am sure, carry on the war with senti- ment which will enable us to build new empire of human love.
 Among the great creations of litera- ture you will greet Shakespeare as brother and remember that to the extent he is ours we have that much in common with English thought. You will not for get the noble striving of the French for esthetic culture. You will think of Rus sia having her Homer and Shakespeare in rolstoi and Dostojeffski, although the Russian government has often persecuted with inhuman hatred even these, her greatest sons, through whom the im- perishable gospel of human charity and love speaks to us. In the divine chorus of mankind we cannot afford to miss a single voice. It is a German peculiarTty of intrinsic merit to appreciate and love
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
Has Read of Atrocities

'T have read and heard about the atrocities which your comrades in Bel gium, France, and Russia have suffered at the hands of the population. Not even the physicians and sisters in performing their samaritan duties, and not even the wounded and dying, are secure against develish murderers. Everybody even the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
AUTOMOBILE NEWS
tcontinued From Page sixteen,

nation would soon be adjusted and that the farmers need have no fear us they would be protected.
 
 Hubert Drennen of the Dreennen Motor company is on trip to or lando. Fla. He will return to Bir- mingham about the middle of the week. He Is talking the eight-cylin- der Cadillac
 According to Mir. Drennen. before he departed for Florida. the local automobile situation had shown n remarkable brace in the last few weeks and business was improving all along. He has bought his bale of cotton and is happy
 Charles N Tway. southern man ager of the Haynes Automobile company, Is on n trip to Louisiana and will not return before the last of the week. Mir. Tway Is on an educational trip for his firm and he expects to make converts to the Haynes before he returns to the Magic City"
 Travelling Representatives Coates and Donahor of the Willys-over- land company visited Manager J. MoPerson at overland headquar-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
Men Must Yield

Men who want safety. sturdiness. freedom from troubles must yield to these inducements.
 Goodyears are more than mere quality tires. We directly combat-in exclusive ways the four chief causes of tire ruin. In the four ways cited we save millions of need less stops.
 Facts known to so many will sometime be proved to you. Sometime you will test these superlative tires. then adopt them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

Bear that in mind when you suffer svodable troubles. Some 100000 men-or more-Gnd their protection in Goodyear tires.
 Men have tried out more than four million Goodyears. under all conditions. And these tires-by their proved supremacy-by their matchless quality. forever maintained-have come to outsell any other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

Get them with. AN- Weather reads. You never saw an anti-skid so sharp, so tough. so enduring. so resistless.
 Any dealer can supply you Goodyear tires. If the wanted size is not in stock he will tslsphone our loeal branch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
Needless Troubles

Rim-cuts are utterly needless. No-Rim- Cut tires prohibit them by method which we control
 Blow-outs those countless blow-outs due to vrinkled fabric--are avoided by our
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

ters in the city the past week. The Overland representatives .opined" that business could be better, but that they were not complaining
 F. Bell. southern representative of the Atax-Grieb Rubber company. Is in Birmingham on a business trip. He was one of the first of large squads of travellers to arrive.
 Thomas Morris of the Morris Westall Automobile and Tire com pany stated yesterday that the de- mand for Ajax tires was unpre- cedented. The quality of these tires" stated Mir Morris. has favorablv impressed the motorists of Birmingham as our tire sales are daily mounting upward"
 John II. A. Campbell of the Paige Detroit company was a visitor of the Morris-W W estall salesroom last week. He was also a guest of the local firm during fair week.
 Advertising Slogans From the Detroit News. People who use our artificial limbs can't kick.
 Drink our ginger ale and you'll never drink any other.
 See us for caskets. The last word in comfort
 Try the saueezo corset and you'll have a fit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

in every human being and in every race a particular development of mankind and in it n revelation of God. The dominion of German genius is the dominion of comprehended brotherly love, and such a dominion is to be lastingly established through our victory. q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
This Sturdy Tire Protects Hundreds of Thousands Now

skidding are best met by our double-thick All-Weather tread.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

cXCIUSIVC OII~FKH Cut Cs It costs us $500 daily.
 Loose treads are combated reduced 60 per cent-by the large rubber rivets we alone create.
 Punctures and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-31
ROGER
LOANS
ARE PUNK
OFFICIAL REPORT TO GOV
ERNt)k ON SCHOOL
Land FUND.-

nave gone FAR enough in tae matter.
.,.a.a. ..,.;.,a ,.a .5a.t .4a r,..n
i
rom - '''"''. ~ 7''''' '.''' :
I the state o 0kahon@ aS ~
ROGER Nils county is concerned. f
rotten TO The core
This is one Of The many damasih.
s.atemen made today be state F2
aminer Fred Parkinson in an of'ieta
report 10 Governor cmee \ wee
or SO aeo EXaminer Parkinson char-
I'd that T. Nj Miller. ehief clerk
John y Williams secretary Of ii.
sehooI land department. wa eniIU %
ranipmations b1 gbiea favarcsm al
she expense of tbe state school lnnc
alnds @as aoan % certain borrow
ers ia Roger Mila count Goternol
G0ee sought 70 rehnke Parkinson il
seaihtne letter and challenged
Parkinson TO investigate conditions n
rae school land department, 81 6mca
no complete report has been made 9
.he public since statehood
Examiner Parkinson accepted 'he
challenge, and sci his expert account
ants at work chas NeNander @9
sent 10 Roger Nils count 70 1<lk'
Ia first hand inquiry, The resolts q
which are contained in the report
that Parkinson has transmitted e
Governor Cruce, in which amea7ss
= wish to say thar in addition e
the charge Of official favoritism
shown by Nr Miller to his own
county now charge him with Off
oial rottenness In the matter oi max
ing farm loans from The eermanaH
school funds q lbe state in hoe
Mills county
Tine report recite- that kirhard f
Baird business associate Of Ail-
er at Cheyenne, and who is not
farmer. applied for a loan Of S25oo
January 81. 1912. on 1000 acres
and, which Baird and two appraisers
onder oath valued at $1,000 and 'haf
q addition ne improvements "e
worth SsS5 Baird sWore chat tat
l9le assessed valuation was oniE S1-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-16

Zen ,cnn:e. Gr mu8tr oIIo ~ ons
0srtn Wlit.sln c~-eiien. 2u:rIt pure
os oas ean3e Bib ouyA sinen it0rt,u
ejitrusn 9eift siuaefaBt uuo eann
nit Ser porIitti9en @9traQpne Der
Mduer pou nuben Ter %bsgcunen. 9us
Bic ,3isqelitejne. elmer mad Dem an
bern. nit pobrsr aarth1uIeraeoulo
entfernt porosn raren bis auf bic
Iebte Sdiht, Die Dos SiIo iruq, mn
be Elm oijnnes mstouiifss neg aes
T9nnnt uno in Rem 3pifdenruum
Sips aeaofen. 10 ooB Dem Wonoae
mdlos cine neus fe'.e llnterlaoe bon
stpa 4 Sol TurhmeTer bcreittt nun.
Re, bic Damn eneIib mt ouer Sc
hutiomteit obaenommen peroen tpnns
te. 50 lpuroe ons f6on oer!oren
QeqIoubte Bib boQtommen feil in
Sift :bsit oebrn6t uuo Miro nun in
Der ftdo.i;Aen Y.natotes einen ST.
rtnpIos e,HaIten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-16
Gle G!tcitca Trmfbl1fc.

Der 8ounerneur DIR propin3 Suos
tionQban9 in Si6oIen (9orea}, Der
Sdpaner Soiat!. Rat in benz alien
8uoobiItentloiter 0dinbl i'm Gpops
eiAongs ge3irt duBerIt ieltene F)ols=
0rltdbl0de br00tiIS:iGct Reliqicu3>
coriGrifter. foqennnn.er Sutras. ents
oedt. Das SlOiter ipuroe Dor mebr
ais 100 Sa9ren 9e9riinoet uro 1T
our6 feline i60nen M9prnbdume elm
belie6ter acknowledgment getporoen.
6inter Dem 6auptgebdu0e 1tebt cine
groBt S6eure. 0urin limb Die or
nGbnten 0oISorudbl0dc. 86.686 an
Ter 3abI. uufgeitapeIt; lie iolien
ii6er 800 Sabre ali isin. Gbenio alte
OrudfIode 9ibt es pobl auf Ger
gdnSen Welt n:At; ~ieDenfau5 baben
its tiinitIerii9 un0 photographic eis
nen uniGdb6aren Wsrt. Die S9eus
ne, in Der lie aufbelpubrt nur0en, lit
bon ben Spe<Iingen, Die font in
grober 3ahl unter Den Oifern all
Ter anoern &Ioitergebdube iih einges
niftet haben, peri4ont gebIieben. mas
Gle MGn6e bem GinfluB Der bsiligen
Sutros 3uf6reiben. Na9 Sdiotis
Nniidt lit Der i6arfe @eru6 Ser
5arbe, nit Ser Die 9u!tsn Ser
S6eune geitriGen iino, Sci SpsrIins
gen unan9enebm gemeien. 0as Slos
ter, oas nidt beionOcrs gut srbols
ten If. miro sur 3eit pnn 200 Ml0rz
den hetppbnt, Nfit inn 1T cine
buO0bIitiI4e GGule perbunoen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-16

fef3ufelicn, in treIder Set tie an
9eitimrungsp-t onfommt, Notiere
3'ir aud genau RE RiGltung. Writ
Grub 9ctn GbuOrb"
Wi0er Grtparten fam bis griefs
taube ii6er boupt nidt mad SoIeI 3u=
lid. Daqe9sn trof nuh smsi 1az
GEN aus 3irih zine YoTttarte elm,
au' pelfcr Ser TreuHo bic Mel
ruro erItuitett:
.Sturnt: 9snnue WittoQ82sit,
Hittur9: nat) meinem Mo5en.
Die Jaube mar iibridsns por}ii0s
lid! ri! 9ont Hn0 8ruB Gein
Sumo"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-16
9ie Icttnng cjnc3 &SauSacmGlocs.


Cine Der tpidti8Iten 2ufga6en Der
moctrrsn 9~unitpflege betebt in Der
Grb0Itun9 Der 3uhlreiden WonDges
mdloe, pelde bic gliiie5sit Der tia,
lieniifen Moierei 5uriid9elaTeu bat.
9eIonosrs in Sterilization bat bus
Rlimo nit Ieinem uebermoB on
8interfsu4tiqteit oielen be~oeutenoen
5resten G4aoen Su9efiigt. Sn 5obls
rei@eu 6Guen mar lie RGTe trob
alien GegenmoBregeln niGt Su be-
tdmpfen, Die @onogamGIoe muBten
nit elmer oiien Mouer7di4t BON
ibrem GntF,ehung5orte entfernt un9
in M}uieumsIale 9ebrn9t nercen, UNI
ni4t %poGitdnoig ausrunoe gu Qeben.
60 bat ii4 in StnIien cine eiqene
Se6nit Ser QoSl0Iung Der 9Fre5fen
herauagsbiloet, uno per bic bebeuz
tenoIten 8erdlosiammlunqeu Stnliz
ems b:iu6t BOT, tpiro i;4 an bic
groBortigsn Tresten 2uinis. @au>
ben5io Terroris uno onoerer BE-
riibmter Moler erinnern, Die bort in
nnosrdnoert>r 6arbenprodt pron9cn.
Sijn3it 1T Der benz iibcren Der
berb:n cn5 ferrli4e WanbqemGloe
9eret!et porbsn. nit benz @icpanni
Nnt1nio GocGi oo 8orncncne, Qee
nonnt Il Eorbenone, in @iocenso, bic
9fiIica Santa Morio 81 GampnQna
geiGmiidt bate. 9as Bib felt
ben hcil;gen Nrguitinu3 Dor uno
9eh5rt Gil Ger beIten G6opfunaen
0es Molers. De Morer, oeren cSnz
nenTId@e @oroeacns bennolt bate,
rpor ober oerart pon Der IeuGtiateit
5erno9t, DAP Der Heitouratrr PRO
fei1or 6|itippini Die qer66n!ide &rt
Der 2c3l0iunq bes Srestogemdloes
NIT Der 8aGitsinididt niht ou!psn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-16
Str @ricftnnbe.

gbrldro bate cine 8rieftaube aufss'
sooen, lin ibre 9efdbigung ~feit3us
ftcIlen, icnbet er oa5 Sisr zines Sas
gee BON 9oiel, isinsm WofniiBe aug,
nit Ser Giienbobn an einen SSreuno
nah 3iri3. 0as 9egleiti6reiben
entbielt 6is Worte: n2ie5er Sumo!
Sd fenoe anbei in aorbperi6lub sine
B,ieftarpe. Gs hanoelt iih ocrum.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-16

rTer NeinnhheitSrdth hfr tsppi~ iUIoeyt eta
erpBartt9es grSlehuHgSuert lal SieANe eeT ~ielosnbeH
MeHidhheii. Sem 4Gth III CnplheS perth NIB Ia Den
Nt:iien Sdueu a%tnlaeHe. oerloyeRe @e'nuobfit ipie
eeIsuhrinaeu. anocre Sdle %htuaestn. uelde aut
itmeren erblIdneH obeT eGWo.tfAsn &e,aiiHnatH he
ruheu. heierH ih uar iehr itiper chez gar ntfnf, ielti
lei ndiuritdey yeteHSiptne uno teier StIbitfhduo
luna. an lcldbtH fSalfn lno Die dTeHiideN Hetas
ituHleH Cher GereifiuWaen 10 idllper Rue bic Sebcns-
frntfe 10 idiU0t. odE Die QeiliTdtte oes aDrperS nh
uldit gu entidtgeeHen 0eiIiFlieG aurrdnen tonueH.
Solhe SGile get. ren IN etRe quite otuifdtt N0fHrbelis
aniidlt. no sue nGthrlthen NeIinttIcl III NHlpeRpupQ
9ebradt neGatE. meld1e ben Gorrtr ~tTaftieeu uHn
retuigeH. IN GTi,-eT Ndturheiiauii1lt gehgGudleH ipiI
Sutfs nno S~puheutaoer. elCflrtfdle Stdlfbncrr.
Aneipp fdle ~ dferfureu, TinffureH, Mai
fuac. Incapable Netlpnmnaitif, hompopatht
ltd)eH SetlfatIoTeH. Iebem ayduthettstdle Winenlhdfi
lth dnarpdBf. VIE ipaeuaAAieu uuhftIhdyeH RTaRts
hetteu, ipie ~diRtHnfudt. SrebS, Nptiepite,
Ne tefant .Sdbntunp eu Sbt peuiie, ,, 9serppuS
0roftratiou". ..SDcomntor 2itaria'' II ~.
llno hetihdr loldnge Rudl Sebensfratt atHug uprhun
ben 1T nm AMI bic SehduolEn9 rengirrn ~ fpHReH. uuh
lpidH9e Die 3e.rornug leteHspidiiaer SrgaHe Updl
nld1t gu ipeit. por9eidrltten 1T.
The .Lindlahr College of Nature Cure
and Osteopathy
III Die bette %nturbeiIiduIc Der sselt. ssir lehrsn
Guf itrsng pInenidlGftliher 1SrnnoIGge ale Sueige Der
oeuttheu HaturheiItunoe uRo Der dnltTis
tauiiteH { # bppdtht Tie @eleaenheit III Gud
hermit ae, oifu. bic ! d II It { uHo eheIne auer
Erofeiiioneu 81 erlerneH. lniere Sh Ter BADEN Jest
Gelsgenheit, ipdhrene Der leBten 5uei 3Ghre uuieres
oreiIdhrigen Aurius MebiStn 81 iiuoiyeu in elmer rraE=
ldreu MebtstHiiheH llninerhtai. Nnes Aahtre Ia uus
fern &rpipectns aut @erIanaen freI 6useihtdt.
DIR. Lindlahr'S SanitarIum,
$3.50 S. Ashland Boulevard, Chicago, ~.
H. LINDLAHR. NJ. D.. Direktor.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-16
II Der WerIeQf

Jr Der YerIsaen6ctt
Cattin: .Moolf. On tiit npSl gar
Elm E:iG.ider GHnap8trirter iA
fan0 in Hsinem Epin0c cine dlnz
iae nit @olomo7er."
ponttFftIfe.b: %. bas 1T il
aar fir unis,e 0oIofiiGe."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-16

GFiasiRi ..t srvet @oesa