davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14
RUSSIA'S MIGHTY ADVANCE
REPORTED FORCING FRANZ
JOSEF TO PLACATE ITALY
.CARPATHIANS STILL
CENTER OF INTEREST

RUSSIA TRYING TO CUT SEVERAL ROADS THROUGH FOR
HUNGARIAN lNvAS0N-B0MBARDMEN OF DAR0A-
ING SHIPS-BRITAIN DECIDES NOT TO PUT COTTON ON
CONTRABAND LlST-CARGOES TO GERMANY ALLOWED
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14
.HILO MAN NAMED
HEAD Of HEALTH
BOARD FOR Time

Especial Star Bulletin Wtreless1
HiLo, April 14.-D. S. Bowman has
been appointed acting president Of the
territorial board Of health during the
expected absence of Dr.. J. S. 3. Pratt
on the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14
WATER SHORTAGE
=. DANGER IS TOLD
. TO BUSINESSMEN
Chamber of Commerce Meet
ing Brings Out Discussion
on ArteSian Supply

y 'Tt is a great mistake to think \
y that the artesian water supply \
y of Honolulu is inexhaustible. The =
y level is constantly falling, and =
y has been doing so for many =
y years. =
= The city government should \
y obtain possession of all the water =
+ sources in the Honolulu basin, If =
y financial conditions make that \
\ possible. =
y Honolulu will probably be a \
y city of 10000 inhabitants with =
y in 40 or so years, and provision =
y for its adequate water supply y
y ought to be made 1t is all very y
+ well to make temporary addi- y
\ tions to the supply. but the prob y
y lem will not be satisfactorily set y
y tied by little schemes costing y
y $4,000 or $4,000 cache. H. y
= harrison, superintendent Of hy- y
= biography. y
~ y = = \ = = ~ = - .
A brief but Illuminating speech by
G. K. harrison, superintendent of the
division Of photography, board OF ag'
riculture and forestry, came near the
close Of a meeting of an hour and a
half, held by a committee iof the
Chamber OF Commerce. this morning.
Some of his conclusions are para
phrased rather than quoted verbatim
above.
Besides condemning the PROPOSE
ton of sinking more artesian wells,
on account of the ominous retreating
of the supply. Mr.. harrison was equal
ly opposed to unlimited tunneling of
the mountain range for water. This
process was certain to drain the sour
ces of the springs on the low lands,
as well as those of the artesian basin.
because all the islands fresh water
was derived from the rainfall.
He stated that the flow through
the vet uncompleted Waiahole tun-
mel was already diminishing, also that
the tunnel had reduced the level Of
the plantation wells at Waipahu.
Mr.. Larrison discussed the Pauoa
springs, which the governor had ask
ed him to investigate before expend-
ing the loan funds appropriated for
(Continued on PAGE twol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14
Los Angeles Hears Report That
SaIvaging of Asama Covers
Other Operations
TURTLE BAY Is SAID
NOW MINED, MUNITIONS
LANDED, CAMP LOCATED
Mexico In No Condition Now
to Protest Violation of Neu-
traIity-Visits of Idzumo,
Tokiwa and Chitose Are
Declared to Be Significant
ASSOCIATED Press Cablef

LOS ANGELES, CAL, April
14.-The japanese cruisers
Chitose, 1dzumo and Tokiwa,
together with attending col
liers, have been at Turtle Bay,
on the Lower California coast,
guarding the stranded Asama.
A correspondent for the Los
Angeles Times says that while
the Japanese vessels were
awaiting a crane-ship, the har-
Dor was mined, ammunition
landed and a camp established
on the shore.
With Mexico in her present
condition, there is not much of
a neutrality basis for Japan to
violate, it is said.
An Assoeiated Press eabIeeram to-
day says "Pond doubted mines" This,
u ID understood, means that Rear Ad.
riiral Charles r. Pond Of Mare island,
10 quoted 90 saying he doubts II the
Turtle bay harbor has been mined by
the Japanese Warships.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14
Dardanelles Bombardment Gives !
Turks Chance to Hit Allies Sims

CONSTANT1NoPLE, Turkey, April 15.-Shore batteries
at the entrance to the Dardns have bombarded cruiser
and destroyer has been struck by the Turkish gunners
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14
Two German Cargoes Allowed Through

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April 14-Arangements have
been completed for the shipment America from Germany
OF two cargoes of German dyestu paid for by American i'm
porters before the broke These cargoes been
the subject of considerable diplomatic representation
LONDON, England, April 14-The British government
has decided against placing cotton the contraband list
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14
Monuments S

III. E. HENoRIck, LTD.
Merchant and AIakea Sts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14
Colonies to be Consulted on Peace

LONDON, England, April 14-Parliament reassembled
today Secretary of State for the Colonies Harcourt in speech
assured the dominion colonies that they will be consulted
regard to any peace terms when the time comes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14
MAILS

From San Francisco:
Persia, April II.
For San Francisco:
LurlinC, April i.
From Vancouver:
Niagara, April p.
For Vancouver:
Makura. April 80.
Sharp County record., 1915-08-13

Gov. James E. Ferguson OF Texas
urges that the farmers of that state
should demand of the federal gov
ernment $150,000 to be devoted to
the carrying over of the cotton crop
Matthew McNulty, known as the
VILLAGE blacksmith" of Lafayette,
Indiana, has retired, after having
been in the business for almost 6O
years. He estimates that he has
shod more than half a million
horses and mules,
Cyrus Page, a wealthy citizen OF
Little Falls, Mimi, who died lately,
left $4,000 to be used in installing
a huge clock in the court house
tower in that city The will said
It the money Is not used for that
purpose it must be distributed
among the poor,
One woman is already a candi-
date and another Is expected to
Oct into the race for United States
senator from Kansas in the next
campaign. Mrs, Evelina Burnes,
superintendent Of an orphans home
at Atehison, Is a candidate on the
democratic ticket,
A dispatch from Huntington,
W. Va, says Owing to the indus
trial depression the price OF a
plain drunk" In Huntington has
been reduced from S2l to ST. The
city council, however Is being
roundly scored for making this
hard times" price
Continuous rains and floods d.
minished the estimate Of the Kan.
sas wheat crop by 23,OOO,OOO bush
els and the yield this year Is now
estimated at about ll5,7OO,OOO
bushels, The crop Is rated as med
ium in 70 counties, good in 10
counties and poor in 8 counties
The world Is to be rid of hump
backs, according to d statement re'
Gently made by Dr.. II, W, Forbes
a specialist of Portland, Oregon
He declares that the next genera
Sharp County record., 1915-08-13
A ROAD PLAN

The Record trusts that the whole
people of Sharp county will not
only give the road plan as outlined
by David L. King in last weeks
Record their endorsement, but that
they will unite in carrying the plan
into practical effect.
If everybody agrees that the
plan is a good one and everybody
stops at that, neither the roads nor
the people are any better of be-
cause of that fact.
The people can unite their efforts
and work wonders on the public
roads in this county in a couple OF
days. About the middle part of
next month would be an ideal team
to do the work.
Every community in the county
should take the matter up now,
all agree upon a date, and plan to
have a large crowd of workers on
the roads on the two days agreed
upon,
Sharp County record., 1915-08-13

time. How different with the man
He can be guilty of the most repre-
hensible conduct and repeat and
repeat his dissolute deeds, and yet
hold his place among his former
associates of both sexes. Have
you ever observed a skunk of a
man, who was guilty of placing a
stain impossible to erase upon the
character of a trusting girl, Strutting
about like a peacock and evidently
imagining himself a hero, while the
girl in the case was abandoned and
avoided by those who ought to be
her friends and stared at by the
idle crowd? And then haven't you
had the idea that the man in the
case ought to be treated like a rat
tleSnake, on the theory that ne is
just as dangerous as the snake?
1t is quite probable that the
double standard of morality will
never receive a death blow from
the men, the majority of whom the
present method of judging conduct
seems to suit very well, but it is
certain that the women themselves
could start a reformation in this
respect.
They could demand that men
be as strict in their conduct as the
men demand of the women, and
they could come very near enforc-
ing their demands. They ought to
do it.
Sharp County record., 1915-08-13
Lawrence County Schools

The school statistics Of Lawrence
county show $500 white children Of
school age and 2Oi negroes, a total
of 1904, OF this number B,lO2 are
enrolled In school During 1914
three brick school buildings were
erected In the county at Mihturh
Alicia and portiu There are now
eight brick school buildings In the
county, and one log building, The
latter is at Mt Olive, near Ravenden
The total value Of the school prop
erty in the county Is $l52,Olj
Sharp County record., 1915-08-13
Edwards
Nero. 60.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES

ton will witness the disappearance
of humpbacks, as a result of modern
methods of diagnosis and treat
ment.
Abraham Wilcox, who for three
years has been a resident of Fort
Worth, Texas, has celebrated his
l08th birthday, and is in a physical
and mental state that suggests no
reason why he should not remain
in this world for several years to
come. Wilcox is welded to activity
and methodical habits, He retires
early, sleeps soundly, rises about
daylight, has a hearty breakfast,
then is off for a walk in some OF
the parks.
Little Willie" who weighs only
526 pounds, Is in search of a JOB.
A travelling show with which he
was connected went broke at Phil
adelphia Pa, and the manager says
Willie's appetite helped TO put the
show in bankruptcy His breakfast
when he was not feeling particular
ly bad, generally consisted of six
eggs, an entire loaf Of bread, quar-
ter peck Of potatoes, pot Of eollee,
any meat that was handy and any
thing else that could be found So
1t went throughout the day and the
show cook declared he was d great
er expense than the rest Of the
troupe
Sharp County record., 1915-08-13
SWEARING LIKE A MAN

A news item published in the
daily papers reads as follows:
Pine Bluff, Aug 4.-JOseph H.
Cobb filed suit in Jefferson chancery
court Tuesday for divorce from his
wife, Effie Cobb. Cobb alleges his
wife 'swears like man, and fur
ther that he realized too late that
by his marriage he had socially oS-
tracized himself. The couple were
married in 1912"
That brings up an interesting
question. Why shouldn't a woman
swear like a man? Why shouldn't
Cobb's wife swear just like Cobb
probably swears, and why should
not any mans wife swear just
like her husband swearS? By this
we mean, of course, why is it not
just as proper and just as nice for
a woman to swear as for a man?
A good many people think they
can explain the difference in the
same sort of conduct for men and
women, but they can't do it. When
they try it they get all mixed up,
and their whole explanation ends
every time in beautiful tribute to
the womanhood of the country and
terrible indictment of the man
hood of the country. Ever notice
that?
The truth is that Mrs. Cobb has
Just as much right to swear as has
Mr.. Cobb. The truth is that it is
just as nice for Mrs. Cobb to swear
as it is for Mr.. Cobb to swear. The
whole truth is that the community
at large ought to have just as high
regard for Mrs. Cobb when she
swears as it has for Mr. Cobb when
he swears. If you don't think so,
just be honest with yourself and
see if you can give any sort of sat-
isfactory explanation for the exist
ence of one standard of morals for
aman and another for a woman.
That a double standard Of moral
ity does exist no one denies, but
the fact that it does exist is no
good reason why it should do so.
A good many people hoot merrily
at the idea that a man should be
as good as he expects his wife to
be, but he ought. Why not?
Dissolute conduct will debar a
woman from good society every
where. A single misstep that be-
comes public and the ban is upon
her, not for a short time, but for all
Sharp County record., 1915-08-13

lut mOullldll llOllle lOWn COull'
ell has placed tax on dogs.
Hardy Reeves, who lives neal
Melbourne, has lost a good mule
and two goods horses since March
w. j. McGinness, pioneer citi-
zen of the Calico Rock section, died
last week. He was "A years of
age.
A fall festival is to be held at
Walnut Ridge October Is to 80, at
which the varied products of Law
renee county will be exhibited.
Reuben Sigler, aged 81 years,
died at Black Rock a few days ago
from CreoSote poisoning, a disease
he contracted while building boat
A Brough Club was organized at
Elevenpoints, Randolph county, last
week. The members pledge them
selves to support DR.. c. H. Broueh
of Fayetteville for governor.
The roller mill a t Mammoth
Spring bought 102 wagon loads Of
wheat from Fulton county farmers
in one day last week, paying little
more than one dollar a bushel.
j. 0. Linn, who resides in Sage
township, lizard county, reports tC
the Melbourne Times that Is bee
trees have been found in his i'm
mediate section during the past few
weeks.
The canning factory at Newark il
developing into one of the Creates
industries in Independence county
The factory has already put VI
about ten carloads Of fruit and to
matoes this season,
The home of w. f. Timer of nea
Pocahontas was burned to t b
ground a few days ago, The famil!
lost all their household goods ant
clothing, and there was no insurance
on any of the property
The clerks statement Of t h
financial condition Of Randolph
county shows an indebtedness o
$14,419.53. During the past twelve
months that county spent nearly
$4,000 more than was received II
the treasury
Sheriff Russell emptied the jail al
Pocahontas one day last week anC
put the prisoners at work on the
public roads, Mr.. Russell an
nounces that he will let no more
prisoners pay their fines in jail, but
that they will have to 90 on the
roads
As q result Of the report of al
inspector that a large number Of
residents have allowed their prem
ises to become unsanltary, Mayo
Alexander of Balesville has warned
all such property owners to clean
up their premises or suffer a fine IL
his court
The shipment Of RANGE cattle from
Cotter, which generally starts II
July, has been very light SO laI
this season, only a few carload,
having been shipped as yet There
Is a general tendency upon the par
Of farmers in that section to holt
their cattle,
An unknown party set fire Il
several large stacks Of wheat be
-ss -s-'''7-
Sharp County record., 1915-08-13
NORTH ARKANSAS NEWS

longing to Lawrence Stubblefield of
Dalton, Randolph county, one day
lately, and several hundred bushels
of fine wheat were lost in the fire.
Bloodhounds failed to locate the
perpetrator Of the deed.
For the first time in the history
of Jackson county peaches are be-
ing harvested there in quantities suf-
ficient to supply the home demand
Up to five years ago practically all
fruit used in that county was i'm
ported, but in recent years many
orchards have been set out
AT Cushman one day lately the
base ball team of that town and a
team from near that place played
a game of ball The score was so
to 40, and it is said when the con-
test was over all the players had
their tongues out and had to be
hauled away from the ground.
Allen Skiver young man who
lives near Mountain Home, was
bitten by a cotton mouth snake while
fishing in a creek near that town one
day last week. and the wound came
near proving fatal Skiver was fish
ing with his hands, and reached
under a rock for a fish and instead
got the snake bite
Cyrus Stratton, who runs a dairy
farm on the east side of Warm Fork,
brought a wagon load of cattle hides
to the depot Saturday morning. The
night before eleven head of cattle,
mostly cows, broke into his cane
patch and filled up on green cane.
Every one of them died within an
hour after they were found.-Mam-
moth Spring Monitor.
Fire of an unknown origin des-
troyed the residence Of Tom Jones
near Calico Rock one day last week.
Four small children were the only
members of the family at home
when the fire occurred, and they
were unable to eXtinguish t b
flames, which originated in h
roof in a manner that cannot be
explained by the family.
A dispatch from Mountain
Home says Farm Demonstrators
Mccoy of Baxter county announces
that a farm institute will be held at
this place in September. Special
stress will be laid on dairying AT
a commercial club meeting here
Monday night committees were ap-
pointed to get tomato and straw
berry acreage for next year.
One day last week viii Kaisineer,
who was working on his farm near
Mountain Home, staggered to his
residence in a dazed condition and
with blood covering his face and
clothing What happened to him
has not been found out, as his
mind has been 80 Ul0uded since the
occurrence that he hasbeen unable
to tell anything concerning the al
fair From al | appearances he
was struck with some object, A
piece Of bark was found In
the slraws of bis hat and marks
Of a lick Of some kind are on
bis forehead, but what happened or
how it happened no one knows as
yet
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-19

M}or6. Ole lcniatinncllen oeltcldlcl
0ricq$fiIme I'M ga Groiic Ehcatcl
1c5ciqt mcrben, Die NIT 0enebut9unQ
oes @roRcn @enerolitabe5 II Berlin
uH Scr 6rnnt I'M GiteH un0 Mclten
ouiQenonmlen moroen iin6.
Sum critcn Otule miro bel oieier
W~cIedenheit in lmierer Stoot DIX
0entidc Snde III oerbiirgt cd)tcil
Tilm5 81, Norte fommert, III Mol.
eelhilhcrn. Die 5ucrit nit bciipicllo-
iem GrioIqe I'M Gelttlhen Sbcotcr i'll
gtem Yorf qe5ciat morhrn iino mo
icjthCr IN unoeren 9roBcren StGotcn,
llnbcidrciblih lit Der Gin0rut, 0cll
0icie prdhtigen Tilnts ouf Die 3elu-
der modem. Yreoigcn lie 0rd bcrcot
Die liidtigfcit Ger oclltid)en %<ruppen.
3eiQctl lie ood) nit unmiocritcbIid)cr
&Inrhcit mic nnicre ~I>ltnqels IN
.Tcloorur" orauEen in tYein0ealou
Sc fitr bic herrlidc oHltldc Gadlc
tlmpfcn mo ltcgcn.
Nuloertc ION ~pafcnocn SceicL
sic Dos 0clltidlc, 0citerreid,iid) unNo-
ride Seer mo sic itol5c oelttidlc
N}0rjne ifiIocrn rotten lid Oa por
sen NllQer scr @ciduuer ob. llno
icoc oici,r Secncn cr3ohlt upn ciucu
0ro3en 0gttldcl Sic0c.
Scr 3uiicr @iIhclm icitit.
irjne Sobne. mo Der 0reiic alter
Tran5 Nnfcph non CcItcrrcid
ll1oarn crid,ertcu ouf 0ieien ciu5ia
ortiacn Iilma. llno oouu iieht man
IN buntcil Helhcn Sic topfercn Sdla0
rem ms Tclo 5ichcu. man Iiebt lie iii
sen Sdnibcnardbcn, bel ser Nc'dlie
GlntQ Scr icinolifen 6eituu9cn, beim
icierlideu Giu5ltq IN Die crnbcricn
5tdotc, I'M 0ipoltdc, bel SpiG mo
SdlerS. i'm Snmuic Qcncn Die 6ranf
tirru3 mo Qcaeu Die bod itbcr ibnen
l~dmcben0eu NeronIdn$ Der 6eln0c.
Ater nidlt MIR Die 6cutldeit Irup
pcn mo Nccrfuhrer 5eiael Die Mdlt-
oclbilbcri Tic NorfiIbrllnl mare
mid, unlfoIIcuo. lncrtn ntait nldlt olidl
bic Sein0e Der bcioen &niierreide. Die
Gnaldltocr. S%ronsoien. 8eIaier. Hui
fen etc. i'm Slim erbIideu milr0e.
Riemano %pcrlduine. lid) Die 0eltt-
idlcu RrieQS ManoelhiIoer ar5uid,nIt.
en-! SScoer brinQc Ieiue nmcrlfani-
iden SrelinNe niitl Gem MIR 10
form ma ole ooreiuaenommeueu 81
elmer heiiercn Nniidlt il,cr Gclitidl-
iano uno Gcitcrreidl llngarn befeb-
rciI.
Mnu6lihc grflarurn Der @ilocr
pon &arpH @Smuuo pm Hatomsfi,
pam 1. Saroc Hcairncnt in Berlin.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-19
SeriOnalia.

~ SER @uquit @o5aDn.
ieii ilbcr go %carcn elmer Der trctc
ten Arfciter inn 6radjt0eporten1cat
Der @lInuufcc @nbn. reiit Anian8s
gum Sciudle ieincr nrei Sod)ter
lu1o ieincr SdDmdgerin mad Cos An
aeles. Gol. Go bcliebt bel ieincn &or
geictten hit iidl @r. Sojobn gentadlt
BAR inn @r. Graft einen llrIaub Don
; MonntcH bciuiaigtc mo ibn eil
9~tunoreiic 9}ilct ltm oic babe Melt
sum @eIhenf mudte. @r. &Soiabn
miro nlid Die Ncltnlsitellun9cn III
Son 1iego uno Som .Srolcisco 10.
ipie nae bic &iIitcnitoote om Stilleu
&tccrc bciudlen uno Damn geidttigt
pm icincn Gin0riifen nod ga Groilc
iurildfcbrcn. no IS oncrfdnntermd-
zen imner nodl ON idloGlten 1T.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-19
Sooesihatten.

,Srou Hodcl Wtilnmoer itorb en-
Eienltug II Der tyriih III lhrcm 0cim
533 Caledonia StraBc, int Mlter pol
ta3 Suhrcu. Sjc miro ii6erlcbt pot
enter (odter uu0 mo cincnt 8ruocr
Dos orci Sabre oItc S0hndlcn ocl
Semitic Af d ael Wc@uQb uor
Molmcn itorh ON Wnntdq III citlen
hIcilQeu Spitdl.
Gbomoe z. 2pSue, lett bic
len >Sahrcn bier oni0biq. itorb III lei
nem Mcim, 107 llol. @eit Aue. @r
2rane. ncr Gus 9i0rmcQen itammte
mar ein Dtittontpier I'M 9irqcrfric
&C. uno muroe nnle5u 10 Sabre olt
QjC Nittue mo ENC Sohtcr ilberlc
ben ibn. 0oa 0c1rdbniB iuno an
Ntittmadl 9tohElittog itott.
6rou Heqino lSubt, oic an
IL. Mars in QtiIuuttfce itorb. mIroC
ON Glcnltoo Aofmittog alti DEM bic.
iinen iiloiihen 6%rieohoie bcitottet
Sic mar Die @ittmc oes periturbcrclI
@crmanu Subj. eincs tribe.
rem 9iIracrs q go Grolic. Gic BE
ardbulB GercnoHicu ian0cn nm
balb 2 ltbr III Dem Neint Ihrer God
tex. 6rmt ). Roienbcrg, $40 iiiot. 8.
@tro3e. ltdtt.
IN Gototo oriibcn itorb scr 9rieQs
pctcrnu ,<nnc9 @$jIfinion. 2ne &c
orobuiG lit ooicloit ont Samitoq
9iodm1lttoG.
On clncn1 hicijiQcn Spitnt ilorb
6rnu G. VI. N}oen Dou @ctcrioM
4'trnn.. mo lic nudl bcitottet miro.
,Su alter Dou 50 'Sobrcu itorb ia
NoIna9 ohen Grou 9lnno N}c0a5e,
&cop Giamuiou, uica aal
G.diie Ser @ta6t cltlonq bctamt ais
Chi, itorb ort 4tiitnodl N}oracn
IN Der Gentrol Refrigeration. no
hin CT MtorQer@ nm ! lthr polt eincm
tirfllhGl Ao0, mo er tobiiIdtig nur
ne Qchradlt mororl Nor. Gr NOR it
Gen lcttcu - %ohreu bier ais fiid)cr
mo 5lHEGroeltcr fhdtI1. Scin Aiier
erottC CT dlif s. ,lobre. Core
NctottuuQ. moi,lr iejn in Sohn, Ntb..
mpAuenocr @rit0er gmueilmqcn
ldn0tt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-19
Sic aGuSe Samilie perIaet i'd
onrnnf.

Nr. 6. %Siuiou@. 0omiItou. ..
ldrcibt: rllnicre Nan5c Sontllle
perl0It iid' olif Gine Sor . &ouia.
&ielcldt Dot jenouS III ihrer SAINT
lie enc ldrmert Grf6ltrma
piclcldlt tit 6 Dos Nubu. Gr. @cu
ihc CriajuoI Sine (ar Sonia iii
EN- ltCf3 trrcjtcs Nouahalnluasmittel.
cr ajbt ioi3rtjne Grltittcrrutl. 3ine
<or Neuig o~urdlorindt Die nuI@
aerelt r1l0 2uaaeu. pcrnid)tet sic
mo hiIit Scr 9}otftr porar
Sei Sbccm Ipotbefer. ahlr 25c.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-19

r7 g. s.. @oI3. Neerlt fir Die
Icip gnqIano MtutlioI Sic. Der dlte.
ten ~iGhriidlen Djpiocnoen @eieIlidloft
in Nmcrjco. hot Elm Gorttor i'm oiul,
r1er 90 Statc @onf @ebGuoe croft.
net. unh mcnn sic iih iur 2ebens.
reriihcrtura in~tereiiiren, 70 miro es
rrn @ortheil fir Sic ieirl fih nit Inn
in @erbiuoune 81 ieseH.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-19
SohieitsgIodtn.

Ter Gruntn GIcrf perobioIgte on
eic ~iolGcuhcu cinen NciratbScrlaub
uibitcm;
{. y. Gluiicn mn Slecpn Gne,
Wlmn, uno &oicpbine :. Sohnlon
pom &liooro.
Nonarh @unoreomorf uu6 @rct,
d'cn SoISer. bci0c Ron Ga Groiic.
Irthur ". Miihocllon uuh 2caip
Eonla. beioc non ga Groilc.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-19

Wlit Der Eoit ourite &otte nod
T%cutidlano uuo Gelterreidl llugaru
perlonot mcroen. Hnbruug1nittcl
itno pom cipililirten &olfern niemala
iilr IricdafpntrcbouoC crtlort NOR.
sen. &brcr ~9}erienoun1 yer Yutd
loit oitrttc clio uidlt9 i'm &cgc ltc
ben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-19
. @SciGcr Mcnld, DIT idluarSc
Gcber.

IL 2cbcr lit en- 8butrciuiocr.
81 eiuer Belt gloubtc 1an. lie let Der
Sir scr 2cioen. Ter frubcl bel ocn
meiiteu 9rittn 1T, 81 ibrc 1cber
idnuur5 miro lnc9cn ~ ll1retntafel
len i'm Glnt, 5urtdantlIhret ar
jdlrhtcn pbnilihcn Suitono, no.
Surd, pl(iplitdt. Npnihnlcr5. &cr.
ltopiuna mo 5dnlnNcl elltlteht. 0r-
.anaQ's Mem Eiic Yui relnt0tn oie
pc,cr ms oehcn lcres Ecben. Sur
25t. III alien Apothtcn,