davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

North Dakota is a state about two
hundred miles north and south by
about three hundred and fifty miles
east and west. It is crossed by four
transcontinental lines of railroad, and
each of these railroads have in the
state numerous branch lines. Railroads
are not built and operated unless
there is business for them to do.
Twenty-Five years ago the Territory
of North Dakota was divided, the
north half being given the name of
North Dakota and the south half of
South Dakota. Many people by reason
of its name, North Dakota,' have an
idea that North Dakota is the coolest
state there is in the Union. AS a
matter of fact, it extends no farther
to the north than does Minnesota or
Montana. Minnesota lies east of North
Dakota and Montana west and all of
the great Canadian northwestern prov
inces lie north of North Dakota-Man-
itoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta.
There are few states in the Union,
not even excepting Arizona and New
Mexico, which have as many bright
sunshiny days as has North Dakota.
In the winter, as rule, there is not
a large amount of snow and the WIN
tiers are infinitely more pleasant and
agreeable than the general public
have any idea of. By reason of it's
pure, bracing atmosphere, malarial
diseases of all kinds are unknown and
the people of the state are healthy.
1t was thought for long time that
corn could not be successfully grown
in North Dakota, but there are now
many millions of bushels of corn rails
ed each year and the amount grown
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
Cities and Towns of the Diocese of
Fargo, N. D., in Which There Are
Parochial Schools.

Fargo-Presentatio Nuns.
Devils Lake-Sisters of Mercy.
Fairmount-Sisters of St. Dominic.
Fingal-Sisters of Mary of the
Presentation.
Fort Totten-Gray Nuns.
Fried-Sister Auxiliaries of Apos-
tolate.
Jamestown-Sisters of St. Joseph.
Lidgerwood-Sisters of St. Bene-
dict.
Lisbon Sisters of Mary of the
Presentation
Mantodor-Lay teacher at Manta-
dor
Napoleon-Lay Teacher.
New Rockford rd-Presentation Nuns.
Oakes-Sisters of St. Benedict.
Oakwood-Sisters of Mary of the
Presentation.
Olga-Sisters of Mary of the Pres
entation.
Pembina-Ob1ate Nuns of the Sa-
cred Heart and Mary Immaculate.
Sykeston-Presenta ton Nuns.
Veseleyville-Secular Teacher.
Wahpeton-Sisters of St. Benedict.
Wild Rice-Sisters of Mary of the
Presentation.
Willow City-Sisters Of Mary of
the Presentation.
Catholic Population, 69,S71.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
Present State Government of North
Dakota

Governor, L. B. Hanna; Lieuten-
ant-Governor, J. H. Frame; Secretary
of State, Thomas Hall; treasurer,
John Stein; auditor, Carl O. Jorgen-
son; attorney general, H. J. Linde;
superintendent of education, E. J.
Taylor; commissioner of agriculture,
Robert F. Flint; commissioner of in
surance, w. C. Taylor-all Repub-
licans.
Judiciary.
Supreme Court: Chief justice, B.
F. Spalding; justices, Chas. F. Fisk,
E. T. Burke, f. B. Goss, A. A. Bruce;
clerk, R. D. Hoskins-all Republicans
except Fisk.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
Cities and Towns of the Diocese OF
Bismarck in Which There Are
Parochial Schools.

Sisters of St. Benedict.
Sisters of St. Benedict
Glen Ullin-Sisters of St. Benedict
Hague-Lay Teachers.
Kenmare-Ursuline Nuns.
Mandar-Sisters of St. Benedict.
ichardton-Sisters of St. Benedict.
St. Anthony-Ursuline Sisters.
Strasburg- Sisters.
Fort Berthold ReservatiOn-Bene-
dictine Sisters.
Fort Yates-Benedctin Sisters.
Catholic population, white and In
dian, about $500.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
North Dakota
Standard Hon. L. North Dakota

is increasing every season, and as
matter of fact, the Mandan Indians
Of North Dakota grew corn success
fully for centuries before the coming
of the white man. There were LOO
silos built in the state last year and
there will be as many or more built
this year. Where few years ago
silo was a novelty, today they are
seen everywhere all over the state.
The growing of alfalfa and clover has
gone forward by leaps and bounds and
it has been found that alfalfa without
irrigation will grow and live in any
part of the state, east or west or north
or south, and the fields of alfalfa are
cut from two to three times year.
There is no state in the Union which
offers better inducements to men of
moderate means to settle in than does
North Dakota. The vacant public
lands of the United States are prac-
tically gone. A few years ago there
we're millions of acres of open public
lands in North Dakota; today there
are less than seven hundred thousand
acres of vacant government land re-
naming, and the larger part of that
land is rough and only adapted to the
raising of stock, but splendid land can
be purchased in the state at very low
price. Lands range in value from
about twenty to fifty dollars per acre.
The land in the state, as rule, is
either level or slightly rolling, and is
easily cultivated. There is no natural
timber and but very few stones and
under cultivation. The crops average
we'll year in and year out, especially
where farmers till their lands with
anywhere near the same care that
they do in Illinois, Iowa and other
of the older states.
The school system in North Dakota
is excellent. The United States Gov
ernment gave to the state when it be-
the lands of the state for the benefit
of the common school fund. Over
twenty millions of dollars worth of
cipal is held intact and is drawing in
and helps in a material way in main
tanning and supporting the common
schools. In addition, large amount
institutions of higher learning. Some
of their lands have been sold, SO that
the support of those institutions is
partially cared for outside of the direct
taxation for their support When all
of the school lands shall have been
sold there will be a permanent fund
for the common schools and the high
er educational institutions of from
seventy-fve to one hundred millions
of dollars, vast amount that will
stand as a guarantee for their support
and maintenance for all time. The in
vestment of these funds is carefully
safeguarded, and in all the years not
one penny of the principal of these
funds has ever been lost.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

North Dakota has many church de-
nominations The people of North
Dakota are temperate, Christian
people and maintain and support the
churches of the state with great deal
of loyalty, and there are continually
being built throughout the state newer
and better churches and church par
sOnages.
North Dakota is only in the begin
ming and in the making. There is no
question, with all the opportunities
that North Dakota has, with its hum
dreds of thousands of acres of the fin
est land in the world, with its splendid
school system, with it's churches, with
it's several thousand miles of rail-
road, with the continual planting
of groves of trees, with the build
ing of newer and better homes in
the cities, towns and upon the farms,
with the growing of alfalfa, clover and
corn and the raising of horses, cattle,
sheep and hogs and all kinds of small
grain, but that North Dakota is CON-
ing into her own, and lands that are
now selling for from twenty to fifty
dollars an acre will within a short
time bring from one hundred to two
hundred dollars per acre.
The growth of population in the
United States is rapidly increasing.
The larger growth has been and is in
the villages and Cities Prices of farm
products must increase rather than
diminish because the demand for them
must become such that prices neces-
sarily increase. An increased price
for farm products means an increased
value for the land that produces them.
We are glad to see an increase in our
states population 1t has always been
considered that land means wealth,
yet after all it is population that makes
land valuable and with the increase
coming, there will be a great increase
in the value of real estate in North
Dakota. Therefore, those who may
ward with confidence that purchases of
them a handsome profit within rea-
maintains an immigration Depart
whose duty it is to give accurate in
formation to all applying for it.
territorial Gays; nave HVeu mere lOT al
most thirty-four years; have seen the
state grow from small beginning to
the splendid position which it now
occupies. I have faith in its future,
in it's opportunities, in its people, in
its soil, in it's climate, in it's schools
and churches in its homes. If you
are looking for a place to make
home, where there is an opportunity
to work, where industry and prudence
can and will be rewarded, then come
to North Dakota, for no other state
offers to you such opportunities.
L. B. HANNA,
Governor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
IT'S GRANDMOTHEG'S RECIPE TO
bring RACK COLOR AND
IJSTluE 10 HiIi.

That beautiful, even shade Of dark,
glossy hair can only be- had by brew
INK mixture ol sag" Tea aud Sui
phur. Your hair BE your charm. f.
makes or mars the face. When u
fades. turns gray strcakcd and looks
dry, wispy and soragely Just en ap-
plioatiou at two 81 Sage and sulphur
enhances It's appearance a hundred
Gold.
DON'T bother 10 prepare the toa'c.
you can get from amy drug store q 90
cent bottle of "Wycth's Sage aud
lSulphur Hair Remedy. ready 10 use
/ This can always be depended upon
20 bring back the natural color,
thickness and lueiro ~ your hair aud
remove daudruff, stop scalp itching
and falling hair
Everybody uses "Wycth's Sage
lane Sulphur because It darkons so
naturally and evenly that nobody can
tell 10 has been applied. You simply
dampen q sponge on soft brush with
/ Il and draw This through the hair
talking one small strand 90 a time;
Ihy morning the gray hair has disop.
lpoarod. and after another application
Tie becomes beautifully dark and ap.
peaE glossy. u.irous aud abuudan'.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12
TAKE SAL rs To
FLUSH KIDNEYS
EAT LESS MEAT ~ YOU FEEL
HltlitCIIN OH HAVE BIln.
DIE TROUBLE.

Meat forms uric a,'d which ev-
cites ana oyorworRs the Kidneys In
their elfors 10 filter IL from the sys-
tom Regular eaters OF meat must
flush the Kidneys occasionally You
must relieve them like you relieve
your bowels. removing an the acids.
waste aud poison. else YOU feel
dun misery in the kidney region.
harp pains In the back aud sick
headache. dizziness. your stomach
#ourH, tongue is coated and when
'ho Weather 81 bad Won have rheu-
Wai., tHinges The urine Is clou-
lN. ull OF sediment. the channels
often rct rritated. obligiug YOU TO
s'l up two or three times during
Do. night
10 uoJtraliyo these irritating ac-
IDS ANA flush Off ,ho hody's urinous
waste get about four ounces Of Jad
salts from any pharmacy. take "a.
hiospoouful in "a glass OF water be
fore breakfast FOR Few diys aud
your liduoys will then act line and
bladder di.url'r dI appear This
fIUuu san. s made from me acid
0I nHpa Wd lemon juice com
biurI NJl NhiI. aud has been us
rd for generations f1 clean ana f.m.
ula.n sluggish l|du".a luI stop
bladder imitation II sa'. s ln.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK

H.# WORTH Tex. Fob IL
300. 900. market > 10 10
... 10000 one fancy load.
.. 500.
.. 'p'- s5oo including 400
...... H..I steers SLOW. market 10
..... ..u .tl.. bulk S5.hOe7 $50:
Hly top ss.Ts. bulk
81. COWS slow. 10 lower.
... g.. .. H1lk St.00d s.2s: heifer.
t.. ... SO 300. bulk $500 n 20.
......r .H.. and heifers steady
bulls steady, top Ss.9s
N.. ...u 500. calves steady
.n. .... nulk S4.7sR g.7s: stock
.r tt5.
-..rip i000. sheen 20.
...... lower Tor the week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12
rtANO ~ ~tNI~~ BOOMING
OI;ptNG 10 HINpIU~pN

#.H henderson Piano Go s.m.
.. H. HrHar. ..nH Zoe spite of fh.
......I.. bard fIm.. \ .arn.#
.. p...H. HnIHld,1 aud placed .
.uDL ..t early part az la. Vr.k
.. boom practically sold ouf ll
fH. management making Arrange.
uanf fa Hluil. CO. larger trade f...
.. .nu fHan zoo amy time in tho posi-
H. II'.1rrsuH states thar fI.
henderson rHrp Co... Piano nH..
ID Do. Nh r".aily Tor tIs PAN
lIuii' trade BE- rruing al0u. HH.
.nrIinr fo .Hedr'r ard before l1n.
.e expect. fool offer au Instrument
Blob $500 1000 ueal demand loo thi.
.rrfiou
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb. IL
.I.. Wheat 80 . red issiLn
800 so red 1886 dist: No .
HrF f.4'. '5eis No. ? hard =,
Gosh Corn No white 7S6u.
$50 . white '''s No. mixed
H 40 3 mixed 7sG y.
ti.h oats Ne white s7h. y.
white IS 3-iH57. No ,,,.-.
5Gts atits.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12

TO RENT Fob a.. one room
apartment shades. linolcum. gas
heater call az Park Apt. / l05 Jack
son Phone 9N9 SG-3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
SCOOP" The c=s Rspsrtsr

For RENT Five room modern
plastercd house sol Lincoln street.
Apply 200 Lincoln S6-gp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12

FOR SALE nuescher valve from.
bone. silver plated, gold bell. has a
case Ouufil u excellent condition.
Govt $1,000 new win lake $4,000
cash VI lipscomh S6-lt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12

Tnr G,ma. .ik thc ulI. .HE
o. 90 great ..., .INlu uH I..
aHronlH.r. IuU 'ppcllU iH.
duN 800 I.. N. tuUiit. .I
which .i. h. luirolIrt OHU
.IuHUI ana |r. which COIL. .H......
w1, Do, m. fully and U.....
lN have I..H uheiifuf.d 4.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12

FOR RENT Two rooms for light
hounto pima with hoth modern. Nd
dress VI o. Slows 0ftire S1-Gp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12

FOR RENT Modern furnished
rooms for light housekeeping can
mas Fillmor, Phone iG9
N4-rt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12
Time Table

so o., Ar from California ana
carlsbad .... .... 1870. T. 50
SO 90 d. fur Kausa Ci,y aud
Chicago IHt.u 4 u
SO 900 AZ from clovis e 20 J.. 80
No iIl ~ tor Eonsls city and
Chicago .r. b 81
so Nu. A. from Galveston.
houston &c. Worth 1ul Sweet.
NliNr ..... I..- 81
Mcsthuund.
SO 20 Ar from Chicago .d
kinEI. ClfF ........n. So
$50 30 lE fur Carlsbad and
California ...I. 80
$50 l|5 Ar from Kansas CTS aU0
Chicago ........ Iu.H- % So
$50 Do, ls for D|ul. IU.I. > So
so '0I l. Tor saoefNat,r ~
Worth Houston ana Galveston
...... ........ t.I- &c.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12

FOR RENT Eight room houso mo.
dorn. lOl0 TAYLOR Also five room
house. modern lNUu Pierce Phone
Gi3 Sc. %
FOR RENT Rooms for liuht house
Keeping. modern and convenient
Cos Van lhrou of Phone iH0
SO 90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12

Daily New Want Ads must be- &C.
rOmpsnisl ly the CASH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12

WANTED Usn Wiro business
mW u .E. wr third interes, in
paving b." Us. who can ha lile an
ulU.. .r .ur. UU tl' road on good
.aaN #H ah. $1,000 to handle
! tUr urHHH Uu" For particulars write
/ b. ID I. E. 49, Nmarillo. Texas.
STAT
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12

BACK To TINE FARM On pub
DE- road TWO and half miles from 81,
Francis "a progressive neighhor-
hood have o choice little stock farm
100 acres Zoe suuar'. fenced on all
sides. good water tank. no other inn
proycm,uts about 90 acres bottom
land balance upland Half of II
planted 10 row crops should pay for
,ll in year for quick sale. Sl0.0O
per acre. patented har' This g. clear
of debt hut viii give terms II de-
sired g. r oliver Room 10 Bivens
Bldg S7-3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12

.l-" r....Da4lc 32nd degree
NU.H. .n screw back Return
f. H ."r.Dl Reward Syst
TuW .... som, nice porkers,
|r, . delivered az your resi-
..#.. ... r. cont. per pound. Phone
.rt SGD
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-06-04
@ne6 ~&al1al be0rpbt.
Ser 11nterleebuotfrie9 miro anf
&anal3une ausgeoebnt.
snrfei tuarnt bic gfentralen.

9onbor, 20. Mai. Mus elmer
Mote SEE tirfif@en &egierung an
bie neutsalen Mddte 1T eriidtlid.
boB bic beuti@ztiirti19e Maian5 Ell
men unter1eeboottrieg gegen ben
gueaz&anal berla7enbe 5abr5euge
plant. M3it &udft@t uuf hie I'M
erparteten Grfolge beut1@er Inter
{esbopte gegen brtttl6e @diffe in
BEN 9ar5onelen biirfte eine io14e
politif, tpie bier gefiiblt pirb, eine
1dipere Bebrobung Der @erbinoung
5tpt1 19en @urppa unb benz fsrnen
Siten b1iben,
Die gtote Der tiirtil@en @egtez
rung bot folgenben Mortlout: u9ie
foi1erli6 ottomoni16e Regisrung
7isbt 1iA NIT Riidli4t barauf, bab
bic brttifde Resierung ibre laut
Der &o.1oertion pom Sabre 1888
eingegangenen @erpflt6tungen gez
geniibrr neutra1en Md@ten, feline
&riegsf4iffe i'm @5ue5z&onal 5u
bo1tsn, rt@t erfiiut bot, 1onbern bob
1ie ferbt iebt ben &anal befcitigt
u1b baB bic fran50iifhe &egierung
mil feinbli4en Mbii@ten gegen bas
Sftomanif9e gtei@ Sruppen in
Megppten gelonbet bat, in bic g}otz
1peitbigtstt ber1ebt, mtlitarii9e
MaBnabmen gum @@ube ibres faiz
{erli9en Ssrritortums, bon benz
Mtyppten einen Sell bilbet, gu er<
greifen unb Die Syeinbfeligfeiten ouf
BEN @ue3z&onal aus5ubebnen."
Ser Npte tpirb 8ugefiigt, bob,
fai1s b:e1e MaBnobme neutrale
|. @6iffe pber Moren in Mitlsioenz
1hoft sisben, es flor fem mifie,
boB bic 0erontiportlihfeit ouf ben
Negierunaen Gnglanbs unb 5ranf=
rFi9s 1nftet.
@;rnbennnfaa.
6putb geno, Sno., 29. Waai, ssSn
Bette g2p. 3 Ser Sa1niion Goal Go.
tpurben beute 1e6s ousldnbi16e Cru
benarbeiter unter elmer Weai1e bon
59iefer unb Gr0e, bic bon Ser Oede
bes @6a9ts abbr5delte, BERT 19uttet.
3pei BON ibnen lpur0en als 2ei9en
gefunben unb bic anbern iin0 16mer
berlebt.
Das uiro belfe1t+
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-06-04
!. -
Q0it 8crbinon1tgem.
9eutibe 5reimanrer iage,1 itt
ppn syeinOen lDs.
@runoprin5ipie,t perlekts

8erlin, Iber 2onson, .29. Ntas
Die beuti6e @rpBlpse Der a5rrs
maurer bat beute in ibrer StBuHg
Die fplgenbe @rfldr';ng a1genoHnz
1lle;1:
,Qtneefidts Der 5altung Der traz
1ieni1@en Breimaurer, bic in1ptrter=
BON fran5Dii16en @efinnungsgfRot@
fen, an pem polittf6en @treit ieisz
nobnen, Der gum &riege fiibrte uas
laburd5 Sic grunbprin5ipien be-
sSreimourer perlebtes, bic iolT
Dletboben ousbriidlin perp1ete1, sl6f
Die beutde Grpblpge biertltt = dlse
fruberen Nerttnbungen init italte=
11ifGer nnb beut19er 5reimaurersss
rM5ii be5ug ouf 5reimaurer sa1
onhsrsn feinOliGen 2dnbern tote@
berbolt bic @roBloge bic beretss'
friiher ongenommene Gntf9afbunas
lout tpelder ale 8esieAungen GO
Sen rer1diebenen @rpBlogen oua
Mustru@ Der :Seinbfeligteiten sa
1uspenbiert tpprbtrs ::..iinb.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-06-04
eo6 bes beatiden @anitatsweiens.

Ser bdniide 9beror3t gb01s
ion beri6tei in Der uWerlingsfe 8g
oe11oe" iiber oas bentl6e Ganitdfs
tpeien i'm &riege:: u9a ih nuf aie=
fem @ebiet reidlib @elegenbat
batte, mir perionli6 cine NleinnHg
81 biloen mo6te id folgenoes ID
gen: 8on Dem 9ngenblid, mo 1ag
@9labtfelo bon 9onitaatstr11ppen
6ur6iu6t miro, miro ieoer Ser
tpunoete, sSreuno ipie 6eino, gIeib
bebanoelt, trarsport;ert, perbunoeu
nno 5u BEN beridiebenen 2n5aretten
IN oa5l1 eingeribteten 3iigen ge.
bra6t. gs miro ourbous tern lin
terfdieo eemadt. Das 1T oie 8nbr~
beit. Das oettibe Note Rren5- -5nni-
tdtsperfonaI, fotpobl bie Mer5te iuie
Die 5olonten, bas Eranspormate<
rial, Dos Qo3orettmele1 Die AlnbB-
lan5e1L bfe gerbanDs sitofiol,rrL % 'ssosis
Snnitats5:ige fin6 geraoe5u ioedI.
Sd iprab nit bielen fein6liden
gernnn6eten n1lo traf 1libt einen
ein5igen, Der fid iiber oie gebnao-
lung in irgeno elmer 8e8iebnngs be-
Hngte. Cine Station, bic oie rDer-
nunbete1, Geinbe 10 bebanbeH 1nie
es bie 6e1itide tlit, fonn iid,t dlg
yBarboret11 be8eihnet s1peroea.
Be1n Die 8ebnnbl blung bei ben 9er
biinoete1l tlllr nnn6berno nin gieidE
1T, 10 fonn oie Menfhbeit ';ftai5
fem. cine fol9e 40be 0m 3ibih.
iation erreidt Il, babsg,.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-06-04

eeyu einem Bel e1onberen Sell Der
Mpte fonmt bic beutfhe Regterung
auf ben r@ulfli9bt1> unb rGufb=
ing" z5oI gu ipreden- @s banbelt
T6 befanntli9 um einen Saudi
bootangriff auf ben Dompfer Sui
flight" unb einen i5liegeranariff auf
hen Dampfer uGufhing". Sn Bet
ben 5Guen briidt bic beutf6e Re=
eierung ibr 8ebauern iiber ben irrz
tiimli@en glneriff aus unb erfldrt
1id gum S@abener1ab bereit. 8lei9<
7eitiq erf1Grt bic beutf@e &egierung,
bub 5ie ou9 in Der 3utunft far aQe
eerortigen 5due, bic bur4 @er1e<
fen berfdulbet tporoen iino, @daS
oener1ab lei1ten miu. Sn 5peifelS
hoften Jduen fdtdat 8erlin por,
t,ollten bteie benz 9aager @6ieosz
ger10f CUR Gnt1me1OH19 A!tIetDlet]el
tperben.
Besugli9 bes .Jalabo"z "z5ones.
sines enslif@en @9tFfes, nit beHen
nntergang Der Mmerifaner Sro{ber
ben Sob fonb, ertlart bic beut1Ge
&egierung, baB Der &opitdn bes
lrrter1eebootes benz Dampfer 3ett
CUR Gettung Der Puiiagiere getpahr<
te, boB Der &apitdn Der r5dlaba"
CHER Befebl gum Meiterfahren gab
ntb gu entfommen fu8te. SIN
ean5en, botten bic poi1agiere Der
r5oloba" % M1inutsn 3eit, ii@ gu
rette11," beiBt es. n9ie @4nfb an
hsm 8er1ut BON. Men16enleben 1T
hem &opitdn BET n5alaba" .au5uz
Mreiben."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-06-04
9aS miro belfe1t+
@ralioent YDineare miro an'
aebli@ &altwaiie
,,@aterlaro gerettet. "

poris, 30. Mai. RaDmonb potnz
care, Der prditbent Der Neplblit,
gob beuts betannt, bob er teine al
tobolbaltiaen @etrdnte mebr anribz
rem meroe. Muf Elm @e1u4 Der gaz
tionalen probibtttonsliga lieB ct
bur9 leinen @etretdr, 5elir 9ez
cpri, folgenbe Mnttport ge6en:
v@ie sr1u@ten ben prditDenten
Der Republit, benz 8eiipiel anosrer
etaatsoberbdupter gu folgsn uno
fiib gu perpfli@ten, tpdbrenb oe5
&rieges, feline alfobolbaltigen Sc
trdnfe mebr gu ii@ gu nebmen. Die
Re Werpflthtung iibernimmt Der prdz
iibent milig un6 obne S9pierig<
felt, ni9t auetn fir bic 9auer ces
&rieses, fonbern fir immer. @r
geniebt ntemals oltoholhaltige Sc
trGnte."
Aeukerite spariamfeit empfOblen.
8erli1r, 80. Mat. Tim benz Ver<
geuben BON Nabrungsmitteln nod
tpeiter oer5ubeugen, baben bic 8er<
liner 8eb0rben neue 8eroronungen
fir Refaurants erlaf1en, bic an 1.
Stunt in Rraft treten. Darna4 per<
ben Sable b'bote<Mabl5eiten abges
19afft unb uur na9 Der Rarte fer.
piert. Ger genuB bon mebr Sc
mife uab tpeniger 5leif9 lou
empfoblen tperoen; es ion tpeniger
gebratenes unb mebr getc@tes
Jleifh angeboten perben. Der @e<
brau9 BON Set ion Derm1nbert
lnb nit RartDffeln fOl Defenders
gefport iperben. Nur geto@te unb
ger0fete Rartoffeln biirfen benuBt
tperben.
NeutrdIe, Dsutfdlanb unfreunb.
lide 3titunsen, biirfen ii Reaau.
ronts nidt u,ebr oufseleet psrben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-06-04
:.r-
Mab oe1l1 Sapelt,
@ieiise oeutlbe Srupprnutafler
mad Sirol abseldypbeuo
eeSnsbrnf Elm grnppemlaqer.

Bern, s6pei5 80, Mai. Haz
1e1be, bic bon Seiterret4 bier siH=
trafen, 5eri4ten, bob groBe Mena
gen BON nit beut1@en Srupptn h=
1ebten 3ligen, ii@ auf Der la4
na9 Der subgren5e befinben. aae
Sruppen beiteben 3umeift aus ssSHz
fal1terie unb Mrtiuerie. 9ie Mssz
ienben l9dBen bic 3abl bet .5su
fden uno Dfterreicbif6<ungariI6a
aruppen, Die in ben leBtsn Sagen
bie Heife na9 benz @iiben ungstrs=
ten BADEN, auf penigfens 60o,0N
Mann. seyn fhier enblofer 55yRfefhs yfefhhs-
beiBt ss, bepegten iih bic Gig
BON sSnnsbrud na6 benz @iioen
Sic 3iige feien nit griinen Stpeigas
gef6miidt, unb Die 5ruppen felbE
befdnben ii6 in Der benfbar beTsE
8erfaiiung un6 @timmu11g. 8n
@tabt sssnnsbrud, tpirb bebonptsss
bobe id) in ben lebten Saaen 81
Elm tpo5res 5ruppenloger 0erteaaz
belt. Oie gtrdben tptrnne1tensbo1s
beutl@en @o1baten benen 3ett as
g6nnt tplroe, Die @;ebenspiirbidtei=
ten Der @tobt in Mugen16etn A
nebmen.