davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-08
tive of the place.

tive OF the place.
There is living in Caldwell 1ineaI
ueScendent OF one born in old Whitbv
whose experience illustrates how an
EngiiShman might become an Amer
ican, one might almost say by acct
dent. In the early part Of the eigh-
teenth century one William Young
was born in that old seaport and
learned the ship carpenters trade. and
about Tvs shipped as carpenter on a
great East lndiaman; while in the
atlantic a small schooner from Salem
MASSACHUSETTS, an American Privateer
war ship, captured the great vessel II
was the belief among the common
people of England at that time thar
the Americans were Savages and can
ibals; the English crew so suDDosed
and feared their fate. After capture
the English crew were confined
together till call was made for the
snip carpenter; he feared it was for
death and eating, but was greatly
lieVed when the Privateer's comman-
ger showed him the sprung mast of
MS schooner and asked him if he
Souid repair 1t; he replied he could If
ne had his tools and sufficient helm.
thls was promised him and he was
taken to the American schooner with
ms tools but without any of the En-
gilsh ships crew to assist him. When
oe began his work the first fact thai
surprised him was the readiness of
tue ankee common sailors 10 help
and do the right thing, and ability to
use his tools; their free and easy
ways, and all absence of fear of their
Hftlcers impressed him, and he was
greatly attracted to them by their
superior intelligence and independent
manlineSS. When the lob was fin
ished the American commander asked
INN to jon the crew; meantime he
mad learned from the Privateer's crew
the story of the Americans history
ana present struggle to secure in
which awakened his ma
tive English love of liberty; and he
Joined the Salem privateer, and tbns
began 10 be an American. His grand
son told me OF some of his subse-
quent voyages, and of one during
which they entered a neutral port in
the West Indies: he was now a gun-
neir, IN charge of the principal gun OF
TINS vessel; as they entered the mort
they saw an English man-of-war A.
anchor; he had found life on an
American vessel a great contrast TO
mat on an English ship of that period |
"ehere the common sailors are |
treated with great severity bv the Of !
ieefs, and he had membranes OF |
'uch treatment ranking in his heart;
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-08
THE REAL KAISER
(From "The Real Kn;oOr ;,

NJ From The Real Kaiser.")
Inc most noticeable of his fea-
lures are his eyes-gray, shot with
a peculiar yellow CLINT They are
slightly prominent, and their CHS
tomary expression is a stare which
mas something of curiosity in its
naughty pride Those unaccus-
toned to that stare become readily
embarrassed by it. When the
kaiser is displeased, the pupils roll
Sideways, displaying the whites of
the eye, after the fashion of some
terocious animal.
The Kaiser's complexion is
slightly pallid, but clear, and indie
astive of clean living and active
habits, His hair is plentiful bis
mouth hrm but gross, and his fore
head high, The touch of art Is
supplied to his countenance by the
aggressive military twist to the
mustache, familiar of the Kaiser
A;itoot, the Kaiser carries himself
like a soldier and a gentleman.
on horseback, like conouerinp
king. |'N' "'s
His manner is usually stern
but can, on occasions, be gracious
friendly and even jovial. This Is
particularly the case when he IS
talking to foreign men of note. or
to pretty women. He ie
impatient of the opinions of men
no advice. This renders him &C
cc,essible to the influence of skillful
flatterers, a class with whom ali
monarchs are more or less sur
rounded.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-08

dividends for years told 1t viii sell its
stock at $1,000 or ten dollars above Far At this pur
chase price the stock will Weld 727 3l per per an
mum on the investment In section VIII re none
not be had for less than per the
philanthropy Of the proposition There thousands of
eight per cent investments in Idaho and the borrower
would think that he doing you favor by letting
you in on them.
Tribune The company's stock investment is al
right We have nought say against t. IIo II
is no profit sharing in the deal and if there it is
the poorest kind Real practical profit sharing is found
in the weekly monthly pay envelope. Whenever d
company feels like doing its employees good the
proper way to show it is by an increase in wages
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-08
ESTABLISH AN EMBARGO SAYS RARrun1 NJ

representative Bartholdt of Missouri is q paci6er nv,
procession He solves great problems of peace and war
'he rest OF us sleep Incidentally he seems to be
ne representative in Congress of Wilhelm II bv wav ~
missouri He suggested in Congress the other dav that
the United States establish embargo on the exnorta
non OF all kinds of supplies This would sion tho
uioPean war, thinks our distinguished Mssourian b,
gvlng Germany an immence advantage Representative
''out reasons that in view of the fact that GERMANY
seems to be holding her own in spite of the fact t ;,
She is cut off from supplies from oversee the allies
ewel supplied hence by cutting off the supplies Of the
'lieS Germany could bring about peace in hurry
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-08
x 4 4 X 4 X X X X X X X X * X
4 THE OBSERVATORY. X
4 Z AA&& kAAA ~

am wondering how MANY who
have read SCOTS Marmion recall that
the Whitby. which the German fleet
recently shelled, was the Yorkshire
Whitby of St. Hilda's Abbey, and the
tragic events which Scott connects
Herewith.
The Abbess was of noble blood,
But early took the veil and hood
Ere upon life she cast a look,
Or knew the world that she forsook
air too she was, and kind had been
As she was talr, but ne'er had seen
For her timid lover sigh,
Nor knew the influence of her eve.
Love, to her ear, was but a name,
Combined with vanity and shame;
Her hopes, her fears, her joys, were
all
Bounded within the cloister wall:
The deadliest sin her mind could
reach,
was OF monastic rule the breach;
And her ambitions highest aim
To emulate Saint Hilda's fame"
This AbbeSS was the one of Mar
mion's supposed time; Saint Hilda
was the historic woman who is sup
posed to have founded St. Cuthbert's
on the island of that name. The ira
d:tion has it that St. Hilda came here
from Northumberland and founded
this abbey, and so prosperous was
the work that the Abbess had at one
time no less than five bishops under
her direction; it is also claimed that
Caedom was a cow-herder on the
Abbey lands, and after mature age
began singing Christian songs. thus
antedating Chaucer, and in 1895 a
monument to his memory, and first
Christian songs in English was
erected and dedicated at Whitby. II
IS claimed that Caedom had heard
the Scandinavians sing their wild war
songs was full or song-fire, and when
converted began making and singing
gospel truths, which coming to the
ears of St. Hilda she persuaded him
to leave worldly things and enter the
Monastery where he cultivated his Gift
OF song. So King Alfred tells in his
account of the Christian historian
Bede, known in literature as The
Venerable Bede" It's all an inter
esting story regarding the early DAYS
OF Christian England.
Whitby has always been a place of
note, being particularly engaged in
ship building and training seamen.
The great navigator Cook was a ma |
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-08
4 x x X X X x X xxx
x PROVERBS AND PHRASES. X
4 kkkA knnn

In war the olive branch of peace is
OF use.-Ovid
virtue consists in avoiding vice, and
IS Inc highest wisdom-Horace.
me fortune of war is always doubt
II you do not dare to die YOU will
never win life.-Schiller. -
he maXlms Of fen reveal their
characters.-Vauvenargues.
IN moment comes either death or
joyful victory.-Horace.
z Just fortune awaits the deserving
FTugality, when all is spent, comes
jest.-Surus. - ~ 'eii III
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-08
WHAT WE ASK OF OUR LEGISLATURE.

Government of necessity place penalty thrift.
We must raise expense money from those who work
and and accumulate property The unthrfty
support the because they have nothing with
which to do it. An ideal state would be where the thrifty
were rewarded by the government in as in other
things, while the unthrifty were penalized.
The incoming legislature should make such changes in
our revenue laws will make the IS light as pos
sbe and the payment Of them as easy as possible The
study of revenue laws should take up the time and
occupy the attention OF the legislature to small
tent. Taxes have become too much of burden on the
people of Idaho Our present laws a reflection upon
the intelligence of the people of this state We state no
more than the truth when say that it seems to have
been the purpose of the past legislatures to make the
payment OF taxes rksome and burdensome as possible
FOR instance why not allow discount for the payment of
taxes when due? Why not encourage the payment of
taxes promptly by reward rather than punishment? WHY
not use business principles? Why not use little COM
mon sense?
The changes which sense dictates in our rev.
enue laws and the repeal of few others in toto are all
that is demanded OF this legislature Have we elected
men this time who will do this little and do it we'll? We
are IN doubt An Idaho legislature always inspires doubt
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-08

as he saw the English ship he had
awakened a burning desire to he re-
venged, and lighted his linstock and
stood by his loaded gun; lust then
the commander espied him, and Dis
corning what he was about to do verv
quickly put stop to his proposed
action, telling him it was neutral
port, but such an act as priyateer
hring on an English man-of-war wouId
result in their getting a broad-side
that would blow them out OF the wa
ter. The old man used to tell his
grandson OF the incident to illustrate
now completely he had become an
American in few years association
with Americans. At later period he
commanded a vessel in the
service of Congress, and his name an
pears among the Soldiers and Sailors
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-08

There may be millions of German sympathizers in this
country but none with the exception OF Barthodt urges
this country to the rescue OF the Faherlahd ms
country has munitions of and supplies for sae
We will sell them TO whoever comes after them. If Ger
MANY had control of the German friend IRON Mis-
souri, would have different tale to tell Our PACING
president and secretary of have already inteered
too much with legitimate trade Their pernc1ous activity
have already cost American industry millions OF dollars
The thing for this country to do it to attend to her
knitting.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-08
= x x x x x X X ~ &k4&4
* OUR CHESTNUT CROP.
= = \ \ %%&A&4 AAAh.
Good That He Returned

llFnrom Philadelphia Public LEDGER
Boy watch my horse till I Come
back! called man to a boy lounejng
around the station. as he bastened -
pa farewell to a departing friend
rains. tanning the
Just then the locomotive whjstIed
ana an me horse, rearing suddenly start
ed "a at full speed up the road. '"'
ne boy started after the fleeing an
lmal, and, as the owner annr,rnds a a
claimed with relief pP~'' Gu OK
+oJ us '9Wro noH 5uIql pooS SIR
longer 'iiiH much
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-08
ForeWarned.

.Cfrom the Houston Chronicle
On George, Gcorgew exclaimed ,
iona mother when she saw her small
boy considerably battered m and ', d;r
y. You have been fighting aga eir
s how often have | told you that YOU
to Wv Me lisa SAID he; what are you going
10 40 no when fellow hits your"
MI, my keep out of his way" said the
81 u bet, said the youngstcr he'll
keep out Of mine after this" ~ i
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-08
THE PROPER WAY TO SHARE EARNINGS

we note and elsewhere publish item to the effect
that the American Telephone & Telegraph company in
It's nOeraty is going to permit its employees purchase
STOCK IN the company. The announcement is made bv
the company itself, and with great JUNCTION This il
CLAIMS Is profit sharing proposition We can hardly
see 1t in that light The company has paid eight per cent
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-08
THE SHOW WINDOW EDITION OF STATESMAN

Inc Statesmans annual New Year edition was called
the Show Window" number. 1t was something little
different and little better than the ordinary new vea
euon OF the Statesman and that is saying great deal
polSe Statesman is one OF the best newspapers in
tue northwest 1t has been said, and believe it. that
the Statesman is the best newspaper in the country nub
hshed in town the size of Boise Its new wears edition
fully sustains its splendid reputation
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-08

reason suspect that Fred Coleman implicated The
report shows Allen advanced public moneys
employees and made loans to individuals. This also
known to the public weeks ago.
There is disclosures in the report of startling
nature In all probability Governor Hanes did make
it public for the that it contained nothing of
value.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-08
THE FAMOUS RAMsrEDT REpoPr

The famous Ramstedt report has been made public
The only startling thing about the report that we can see
is the fact that it made public right off the bat
When o. V. Allen, ex-sate treasurer plead guilty and was
sentenced to the pentenay every person in Idaho knew
na ne was an embezzle AT the time they had good
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-08

| OF the Revolution. He took a wife at
Salem and several of his descendants
served Our country in the army and
navy. HON
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-08
England Finally Puts One ov.r

u, IRON the New York MaiIJ
having TO pay emergency taxes e.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-08

us a wise Mexican who knows
""erc the capital of his country Is.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-08
Literary Note.

~ from Philadelphia Ledger)
orlginsl sin. - wv -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-08

d war we aren't in is taxation without
representation at last
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-08

ldaho IS Christian state, controlled by Mormons and
governed by Jews-Understan?
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17

gu fagen fnien: mOtio. persiB oeine
quite Gr3iebuns nidt!."
Den Wunia, ms Wirtsbaus gu ees
ben. duBerte Otto an oieiem Gage lams
ter.
4ber nur Elm LANCER, fehr pors
purfspolIer Bid maj bic Intsport,
uno elm langss. iebr poripurfsoones
Sdpeigsn.
Der brittle Sag bsgunn nit etpas
oas man cine tIeine 4useinanoers
febung nennen t6nnte.
5rou Martba Iagts gu ibrem
Mann: "Stto, ou 9efdnit mir gar
nibt mebr. 0u mart friiber gang
onoersi S1rIt Oh benn niht, bab
unIer 6ribden fhreit?!"
.4ber perfudte Otto su err
pioern.
0oa feline Jrau idnitt ibm iebr
idnen Den SaB ab. inoem Tie gang
sinfo9 5rib6en in feline Qrme legte
uno entfGieo: sd bite Did. tiim'
mere bid I'm ihu!"
mas blieb Otto 8imspanger ba
iibri9?
ad. er fibIte es. ouB er nidt ben
Tlut 6sfaB, gu tp;eoeripre6en.
llno 10 nabm er benin 5riB9en uno
timmerte ii9 UNI ibn. On o1s
Wir.sbaus oadte er an Oiefsm 4ben0
ni6t.
Ooeegen bradte Der pierte Sag cine
ueberrai6ung.
Otto 8imspaeger 5og glei9 fruh
morssns feinsn 8affenrod on. buftete
eusrsii4 uno ertIdrte: r9eute min i'd
bod enoti6 maI -
NiemoIs foute Trau Martba Bins
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17
0o9 Elm Jelo.
Cine ebrli9e ariegssti9i9ts bon
german Masuer.

GO barf nift perf6piegen iperoen.
bob. ola Der 8udbolter Der SpartaH.
su TieosrsS 6irma, Otto 8imspan'
ger. fid trob isinsr 45 Sabre. trob isis
usr bier ainosr un6 trOb bes Wun'
fdes ieiner 5rau. bic. pie INNER.
ipenn Otto ettpus pollte, prinSipien
busegsn nor. iid aIs 2riegsfreipiIis
ger meloete - es oarf, tpie geIagt,
nibt per19piegen neroen. bob DO
gang Rie0ers Sdirma iebr. aber Iebr
eritnunt mar.
Die Otto 8imspanger, Der
fdmG6tige 9u6boIter, Der 70 gar
ni9t offenfOe Monn. bieier in elmer
odtsebnidbri Gbe. pieoerboIt aufa
5oupt esldlagene pantoffelbelo -
Eolodt2i
So6 CO mar 70.
DITTO 8imsponger, Der, 10 lange er
NIT Wartba 9imsfpanger, gsb. 8eiBs
mann. perheiratet mar, nod niemdIs
etiuas ourfgsieBt bate, seiste bless
NAL Binen, bInb ItonObft. riitte Elm
nno eing idlieblid - gang Rieoers
S6irma mar bab pertpunoert! - an
Die Gront ab.
aber nidt senue oamit. Dab er an
bic 5ront oboin9. tdmpfte er audi.
1lno niht aenug oamit. oaB er
tdmpfte. tdmpfts er aud taper, 70
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17

our 8egriBung eridienener girasr
BON Rieoerz SAirma.
Shon madte iein rehtss 8ein cine
Yspeguns, cI2 pous e no9 iener GEE
fGbrli6en Ridtune abfdpenien
ollein Elm enereifdes 3upfen ieiner
5rau biuoerte i'm oaran.
Snoem tie refolut ben Irm in ben
Isinen lsgte, iaete is bon miloen 9ors
tpurfs: nOttp, bu pirt bod ni9t?!
SECT eeben mir na6 Sauie. Ods
Qbenobrot partet f4on."
limo Otto 9imspaneer pasts teis
men Wioeriprud.'
Gs mub geiagt peroeH, ooB fia
Ndrt6a gimsponger, eeb. 9eiBmann.
am eriten urlaubtase ibres Wtannes
isbr nett benabm.
sic puroe nibt miioe, ibren Stto
gu IiebtoIen uno gu ftrsideln, Sill
Der" uno .2ieber" uno .9er3den" 81
ibm gu fagen, uno iie Itono aud niAt
on. Iene Spette fur Inn gu tocnen,
pel6e Die feines Qebens mar: aalbss
nierenbraten nit aartoffelialat.
4ber lie sab. als er am Nbeno gang
ftidteru oen WunIdI anoeutets. ms
Wirtsbaus gu geben. nur nit netis
fiber 3Grtlidtsit CUR 4nttport: n4ber
Stto -"
am s~tpsiten 5aee inoeFsu. 10
idien iss. ma6te Die urfpriiHeIi9e
3drtli6teit siusm fusifen tempordren
@obIpolsu plab. sinem Dohlponen,
bns etmos MiitterIibes bate, oas
mon6mal stsidiam Die Stirn runs
seIte uno gu benz psnn audi brapen.
10 bod autpeiIen unahtfamen 2naben
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17
int 3anie ballet.

taptsr, DAB CT gang giteoersSntrs
ma rib Muno uno Sbren auf! - fia
oas GiIsrne 4rsu3 srtparb.
.2iebe 5rnu 8imstponser," Taste
90 Der SpartafenbirsttOr GiirdtesOit
8unermann 3ur 5rau ieines 4nges
~itsIItsn, lid sratuliersl Wer bate oos
esoadt! BON ibm, benz 8imspanger!
Reel"
sSrau 8imspongsr feufSte Bios uno
ertpioerte. ME cine Ratursetpalt. Die
Die Sednii tiihn geadbmt Bat, itol3
reiieniert; I'D, ia -
Greab ie iidb Dem llnpermeiolifen,
bef4IOB iie. Die Satiade, oob ibr
Otto. Der SABINE, nun ploblid Elm
9elo mar. obne Bioeripru4 gu trugen2
Gs I6ien 10.
llno 10 r~sfimierte Der Stammtifh
I'M @ditbof CUR eide, aIs er zines
4benos pou3dblig periammeIt mar:
~a4 - ieBt triegt er ie tlein! Nun
leben mir ibn, fpenn er auf llrlnub
beimtommt. gum sriten Nale bel uns
i'm W%irtsbaus!"
X 4
Otto gimstponger lam ouf llrldub.
Martba 8imspanger. esb. 9eiBs
mann. ieire Jrau. flog ibm, taum
Dab er ausseitiegen mar. UNI Den
gals uno rief in einem Son. in benz
cine perbaltene 3GrtIidteit Die anges
be ne Serridiudt MILD peroedte:
-, mein DITTO - oa biit ou ia!"
\ ..rstpanger. oen Elm ountles 9es
fubl dnsitIi9 madte. gsldns es, iif
aus osr llmarmung 5u l0ien. uno
feline 8tite i9peiftsn iebniiidtig bins
ibsr gu Der Reibe einiger aleidfaas
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17

panger, geb. BeiBmann. erfabrsn. mas
ibr Wann an bieiem Gage eigentli9
nolte.
Gie nobm Jpn tur3 entfdloTen bic
MiBe aus Der 6ano, peridloB fe i'm
S9rant uno iaate entriiItungseuts
flammt: .Wis? 0u pinit fort? Obne
nli6?i Qm friben morgen?i!!"
Sbre 4ugen mad, er oabei nur elm
Jrage5eiden. bafir aber orei 4usrus
funss3ei6en.
Oiefen orei 4usrufungsseiden nor
DITTO 8imsponser niht sepadfen.
Or, Der i'm &riege niemals nit Dem
Gsinoe pattiert battle, bettelt. ieBt febr
:ldsIid: -4ber beute abeno. aiebite
-
@orouf feline Jrou ibn ftreus ons
blidte uno ertlGrte: .9eute 4beno
fpoGen mir Teben!~
Run, es ma6te ben Ginbrud. als
oh 5rau Martba an bieiem @beno
btinb fei.
DEM fe fob ni9rs! -
Den finften gag oerhielt fA DITTO
3imsipanser p0ais foisfaa. uno ru'
Fig.
Gr tiimmerte fid um 6riBhen,
itri9 cine 9artenbanf grim an, reis
niete bic 3leioer Der gdn5en 6amilie.
COB Ole WGfhe, trant nidt. rau6te
niat unb beibmubte tsinen Seppid.
4m Mbeno oieies ~eeie9neten Cages
fagte 5rau Martba gu ibrem Monn:
Otto, 70 sefduit bu mir, 10 biit ou
brap! Tun peroen mir bic reitliden
fiinf Sage oeines llrlaubes frieoli4
p~erlebeni"
rSa," iaate DITTO ~tleinIout unb
nidte ergebsn nit benz 3opf.
r9ekn mir gu gett," faste feline
Grau.
llno aud barauf iusts DITTO i6on
BRAD: sd"
8eioe eineen fe i9Iafen, ober nur
zines bon ihnen ftano am nd6lten
Morgen CUR iiblihen 3eit auf.
9ieies cine mar 5rau Martba
Bimsnanger, geb. 8eismann.
Wer beihreibt bas Grftaunen oiefer
8rapert, als lie I'm Bette ibres 9atten,
an StelIe ieiner felbit nur einen Set
tel portland. auf Dem eeidrRben itanb:
.2iebe Martbu. i'd mub Dir fdon
fagen, bnB mir Der llrlaub 3u LANCE
oauert. @s geht mir 81 frieasmdBig
bel urs gu Sauie 81. 2eb' pobl. bIeib'
biibi9 eeiuno uno fife mir Die Sim
Der! Sd bin tpieoer eingeriittl
Otto"
Srau Martba NOR auBer ij6 uno
tobts; ober es niiBte nidts. i1r Stto
NOR bereits ipieoer an Die 6ront ses
flidtet
Der 5sislinq!" oudte fie.
am @tommtii9 oes @aItboufes
Sur eide" aber, mo man ourh cine
Mnf6tspoHtarte Sttos BON Der Sade
erfubr, lofte man, NOR b~efriebiet unr
faete: ,Oos bat er gut eemadt! Gr
tit bod elm 9elo!'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17

rST @er @eloer gu m6higen 3inien
leihen m0dlte. eilen perldBlid1en Hatb
aeter FIR Geeos uno Mortgaaes braudf
oher 8eIb auf quite Giherheit aisleihen
min. penoc iih an rs. s. 3idifh.
203 g. 4. Gtrabe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17

Der Oorfmdhter mahte ftets
Ole Runoe,
Tilt StentorItimme braht er
Ole Runoe:
v5ehn uhr, Jhr Seut hat
Ole uhr eeihlaeen,
vWer nidt nah Raus oeht
miro heim eetraeen.
vWahrt Seuer uno Sihtl
Dob Damn 1T nod Gins:
nGrinft OIo Style Saeer,
ooer trinft gar feinsl
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-16
Electric Cars Good Run.

The test run of the Federal stor-
age battery car from Lambertville
to Pennington Monday was a com
plete success, the car leaving the
stroke of it's special schedule, at
1918 a. M. and arriving at Elem
ington at 10.39, six minutes ahead
of the time allotted to it.
The return run was made in thirty
nine minutes, or fifteen minutes
longer than the outgoing trip, but
stops were made, and a heavy re-
frigerator car was picked up at
Ringoes and brought into Lam
bertville, so that time was but four
minutes longer than the steam train
takes on the afternoon trip when it
brings the same car.
Besides the representatives of the
storage battery company, quite a
number of Pennsylvania Railroad
officials and attaches were on the
car. After it's return here it was
sent to the Trenton shops for some
slight alterations in the mechanical
parts, after which it will be returned
for service.