davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-01-11
TWO DOOR SINGLE
compartment BODY

A new $3.50 six. known as the
siX-42. has been added to the line OF
the Kissel Motor Company. Hartford.
Wis, Gibbons-Wetherill Service Com
pany, White Bros, Front and Orange
streets. local representatives. The
unique feature of the Kisselxars is
the employment of two-door single
compartment body as standard The
arrangement is made possible by us
Ing individual chairs in the drivers
compartment. which permits the use
Of single door 20 inches wide, on
each side of the body. giving en-
trance TO both front and rear seats.
This arrangement. introduced by the
kissel Company, gives an unusually
smart appearance to the car, and
With the better lines obtainable will
gain favor over the fore-door type. is
the belief of the company. The
streamline idea Is worked out to a
nicely i'm this body job. and an unin-
torrupted surface obtained from the
radiator top to the centre of the car.
In order to make access to the front
seats from the rear easy, an aisle
eight inches wide is placed between
the forward chairs. Side lamps are
dispensed with. The design of the
body is used on the four and five
passenger car, and to those prefer
ing the conventional fore-door type
five and passenger also arc
offered.
Evening journal., 1915-01-11
BASKETBALL THE EVENING JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS H
Some SideIights on The Sporting Game
BY Hal SHERIDAN.

kWrlJten Tor me United PreSS.l
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Freddie
Welsh, Joe Shugrue and Charlie
White will have to mingle in twenty
round bouts to decision before the
real king of the bunch can be picked.
At least that is the consensus of opin-
ion here, following the Shugrue-
Welsh and the Shugrue-White bouts.
The Jersey City boxer and the
champion are scheduled to meet
again in a ten-round nO-decision al
fair here. II probably will be a cork
ing bout-as their first meeting was
but there isn't one chance in a hun
dred of change in the lightweight
championship. Shugrue would have
to knock Welsh out and that, judging
by his past performances, is a re-
mote possibility.
In twenty rounds a decisive victor
could be picked. 1t is doubtful If
Welsh could successfully defend his
title against either Shugrue or White
over the Marathon route. Welsh has
said several times that he is perfect
ly willing to meet either of the two
in a bout to a decision. But he has
been content to stay around New
York, where only ten round node
cision affairs are permitted, and
where he is in little likelihood of los
ing his title.
A majority of boxing critics here
pick White to beat both Welsh and
Shugrue in twenty round affairs. The
Chicago boy possesses something that
neither Welsh nor Shugrue has shown
here-a punch. The champion and
Jersey City boy have shown great
skill as boxers but neither demon
strated that he had wallop that
would put a man away.
White landed a snappy left on Shug-
rue at times in their last meeting in
New York that Jared the Jersey boy
badly. Had he not played a waiting
game White, It was thought, might
have scored a knockout over Shugrue.
Evening journal., 1915-01-11
nelson WOULD CINCH
The TITLE BATTLING
By The United Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Oscar Mat
thew Battling Nelson" announced to-
day he was going to the courts to pro-
tect his name of Battling" One Of
his first actions, he said, would be to
ask an injunction to prevent Danny
Morgan from billing his heavyweight
as Battling Levinsy. BAT" said he
went to lot Of trouble and expense
to put the name Battling" before the
public and he doesn't propose to have
every fighter from coast to coast ad-
vertising himself as battling" So
and-So.
Evening journal., 1915-01-11
BUICK CAR IS
AN Old FAVORITE
Continued from Pace Six

the factory's latest creation, the
Ruick Six model c $50. The first
seasons success of this car demon
strated the permanent market for
this grand model. The 1915 six is
a real beauty, following closely the
lines of the 1914 model. but accentu-
tting its streamline body and adding
To its equipment every power motor
Ger refinement developed during the
twelve months. II Is a full capacity
car. with easy seating space for the
driver and six passengers. When
the extra disappearing seats are fold.
ed away 1t is a roomy five-passengcr
car. The new Bucks look more than
ever like full-powered, dependable,
automobiles.
Evening journal., 1915-01-11
FIRESTONE tires
IN Great DEMAND

Enough steel TO build twenty-four
slxysorapers is put into the Firestone
rims every year.
This is the statement of r. J. Fire
stone, Sales Manager of the Fire
stone Tire and Rubber Company-and
he gives the figures to show it.
To meet the demand last year r.
600 tons of steel we're converted into
Firestone Rims. This is 24,000.000
pounds. Contractors say that 1,O0O,-
600 pounds of steel is enough for a
pretty tall business block.
Evening journal., 1915-01-11
NIT sALEM WANTS GAMES.

The Mt Salem Quot team would
like to receive challenges from any
team in the city. Call Ward Johnson,
Diamond State Phone No. 4S46A, any
night, at o'clock.
Mt. Salem won four out of five
games from Harrison Street NJ. +.
Church, Tuesday night of last week.
Evening journal., 1915-01-11
nEMANn FOR FRANKLIN CARs.

An increase OF orders since De
cember / of AZ per cent has taken
all the cars the Franklin Automobile
Company had in the warehouse and
the Company is now behind in deli
yeries. an unusual condition at this
time of the year. The Company
starts the new year without e. car in
stock and with orders ahead.
Evening journal., 1915-01-11
SATURDAY BASKETBALL

Clover -, Elkton High 80.
West End "a, Swarthmore %.
Chicks 81, Hermits II.
Sickem p, Hustlers "a.
Emmanuel 36, Eden G.
New Castle Boy Scouts SO, South
'ide s.
Baraca 81, p. and J. 2l.
Y. NJ. II. A. 20. U-9, ID.
Company G p, st. Francis Is.
Evening journal., 1915-01-11
HIGHLANn WINS ONE.

Highland defeated Company c on
Friday night in the armory by a %
q score. Highlands star was Will
fong. Highland would like TO receive
challenges from and second-class
teams. Send challenges to James
Logan. ID. & A. 4346A.
Evening journal., 1915-01-11
CORNER STONE LAYING.

The Wilmington ng Commission
expects that the ne Of the new
Joint city and COLI building will be
laid about the latt of April. No
definite program he l arranged for
the event.
Evening journal., 1915-01-11
FOOrd was High.

Some of the best shooting Of the
day was done by William Foord, who
broke "a 25 shooting from the %
yard mark. In this event A. B. Rich
ardson pulled down % %. while
E. r. Calvin broke is and Harry p.
Carlin II. Foord's "a from % yards,
Richardson's 25 straight and Edman-
sons Is straight in the miss and out
event were in a class by themselves.
Those who shot at 100 targets made
tho fnllnu.inn ecnrns
Evening journal., 1915-01-11

Referee-A. OOnnolly. 1inesulth
Trueman and Carr. Time of halves
40 minutes. Goals-Allen, 2; Hop
kins. Fisher penalty.
Edge Moor defeated the Boys Club
of Kensington at soccer on Saturday
Z to 2. The lineup:
- uo,.ss CInh
Evening journal., 1915-01-11
There were several VISITORS and

Next Saturday will be a regular
Coleman DUPONT spoon day ana there
will be a take home trophy in each
class, as well as a miss and out event.
Evening journal., 1915-01-11

Arthur L.aMotte .......2 5-25
Glass z receives added. birds.
Winners of Chicken Shoot
Another attraction was staged
In the way of chicken shoot,
which proved most interesting and
helped draw the poultry lovers. w.
B Smith had been charged with the
task of providing nice birds, and right
well did he fulfill his duties, and the
twelve prize birds proved a most in
viting appearance. The conditions
governing the chicken shoot we're
that the high man in each class on
each of the two % target events would
receive a chicken. There was also
a miss and out event with two chick
ems as prizes. The long run in the
miss and out out event was won by
william Edmanson. with the remark
able score of 16 straight on the hard
est kind of targets. Mr.. Edmanson
stood on the 23-yard mark and broke
the SIS targets, thrown at the most
difficult angles in grand fashion, and
surely deserved to win. Second prize
in the miss and out event ended in a
tie between Zed II. Lofland and W
NJ. Foord, and on the spin of the
wheel to decide it, Mr.. Foord proved
the lucky man. and went home with
the bird. Zed had won bird in Glass
c. so still was to the good on the ar
ternoon.
Dol Richardson won the Glass A
first prize chicken with 25 straight
and the second one went to CLYDE
Leedom, after spinning off with Viii
liam Foord Both had tied on "a ,
%. In Glass B, d. S. Wood and H
S. Crawford took home the fowls witt
the scores Of % %. respectively
Class c chicks went to ed II. LOT
land and r. L. Naudain, with scores
of p and 10 respectively. Arthur
LaMotte. without competition in Clas
(. won a bird with score Of lex 25
The scores by classes and event.
Indicates winning score
Glass A.
Evening journal., 1915-01-11
SOCCER

Being shorthanded and playing with
only eight men. Wilmington was de-
feated, goals to 1, by Centenary, in
Philadelphia on Saturday, in a Second
Division Allied League game.
Centenary. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1915-01-11
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
NOW At BROWNSON HALL

Tomorrow night will witness the
opening of the reorganized Brownson
Basketball League. Four teams COM
posed OF the fastest players in the
Brownson Library will contest for
the championship. A handsome prize
donated by the president of the
league, John J. Farley. Games will
be played on Tuesday and Friday
nights as a preliminary to the big
game. The teams as picked are
evenly matched and close and excit-
ing contests are looked for.
On Tuesday night Albion will meet
Clarion, and Belvidere will try con-
illusions with Delmar. On Friday
night Albion will clash with Belvi-
dere.
The teams will line up as fol-
Evening journal., 1915-01-11

Glass ID receives 6 added birds
CLASS r.
Arthur LaMotte ..............2 o-20
Glass Z receives added. birds
winners of Chicken Shoot.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-15
ARTICLE xvL THE REFERENDUM.

Section taD. The people reserve 90
themselves power known nR The Refer
endum. by petition Go haxa submitted to-
the registered voters on the State, W APP
prove or reject at the polls, any Act. or
part w any Act or the General Assembly.
IN approved by the Governor or. IL pass
ed by the General Assembly over the
veto of the Governor:
tbl The provisions or this Article shall
We self-executing: provided that addition
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-15
CHAPTER SIS.

Am Act 10 amend the Constitution OF
Maryland BY adding thereto a new Arti-
Gle to be entitled, Article XVI" providing
for "The Referendum" and to provide
for the submission OF said amendment to
the qualified voters OF the State for adop-
tion or rejection.
Sec. 4. BE 1t enacted by the General
Assembly Of Maryland, three tifths OF all
the Members elected to each Of the two
Houses cUncurring). That the following
as Article XVI. title, aThe Referendum
be. snd rhe same ~ hereby proposed as
am amendment to the Constitution OF
Maryland, and liz adopted nv the legal
and qualified voters thereof, as herein
provided 1t shall stand as " part and wv
q new and additional Article OF said
Constitution to be known and entitled as
Aforesaid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-15

Music was furnished by Mr.. Utz's
Victor Victrola. The guests included:
Dir. and Mrs. Harvey Stonesifer, the
Misses Della Marsh, ZELDA Houck.
Blanche Stonesifer, Elva Krug, Fife
Smith and Beulah Arendt, Levi Utz,
Edward Zumbrum, Earl Bechtel, Paul
Shorb, Guy Wentz, Harry Sandruck,
Harry Stonesifer, Claude Bechtel,
Paul Null, Harry CARRIER. Paul Brown
and Harry Slaybaugh.
Visitors at the home of Emory
Raubenstine on Sunday were: Mr..
and Mrs. David Wisner, Miss ZELDA
Wisner and Samuel Geeting, ST., OF
Deep Run, Nd, and MI. and Mrs. =.
M. Raubenstine.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Zepp and
daughter, Verge, and grandson,
Llevelin, and J. ii. Krumrine, ST.,
motored to Boiling Springs recently,
travelling via Hampton, York Springs
and Dillsburg.
Cyrus Feeser recently purchased
a new buggy from N. z. Gobrecht G.
Bro, OF Hanover.
The employees OF the Basehore G
Mehring CO., are at work on the
farm Of Israel Baum, tenanted BY
his son, Theodore, installing by
draulic air-pressure water-supply
outfit
The season for the shooting of
squirrels, quail, wild turkey, wood
cock and bear, opens Friday, October
Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stonesifer
spent Sunday at the home of George
Stonesifer, near Wisner's school
house
Mr.. and Mrs. 9. Victor Brenna-
man and children, spent Saturday
and Sunday at Mr.. Brennaman's par
entail home, near Jefferson
Rev George E. Shelter will hold
the Lutheran communion services at
st. Bartholomew church, Sunday
morning, at $50 o'clock. Prepara-
tory services will be held Saturday
mt y. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-15
MANCHESTER.

-oun social held BY the mem
80 10 tha choir Of Emmanuel Lutn-
bers church. Saturday evening, DC
eran b IN the social room was well
topel u;1ad The following program
pastaTtained the guests: music py the
5 la;r. recitation, Treva Brown; vlc-
en DIa selections, j. 1lngllng; mono
tFula irene Lau, victrola selections;
losue oIoene. ". II. Geiselman; VIC
no Ia Selections. After the entertain
tEoLa eonn was served. Ice cream,
men IA candy were for sale. About
SSI was realized.
nm 1r- and Mrs. Charles Folgert, Of
.1.ir,orn are guests at the home OF
.a- PARENTS. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Folgert. 15rd E;sanbrown
..d children, of Reading, Pa, visit
y tbeir aunt, Mrs. William Eisen-
E-own. for the weeks end.
NJ lanes Marshal, of Boring,
-,ant several days at the home OF
III daughter, Mrs. John Adkins.
- M and Mrs. +. "a. Bergan were
-,Tan a surprise BY their children at
Hin home on North Main street. The
srsnfrr was greatly enjoyed. Those
e.orant were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Eairas Mr.. and Mrs David Haines,
III ard Mrs. David Shaver and child
-an Mn. and Mrs. Samuel Null, Mrs.
rrryen Leese, of Hanover, Pa; Miss
rarhart. OF West Chester, Pa
Nv David Everhart and father,
W Charles y. Everhart and MIR.
charles Dutrow, OF Frederick, Md,
snant Sunday in town visiting friends.
MI Eyerhart and children, who
snent the past week visiting at the
home of her grandmother, Mrs.
carilla Musselman, returned home
with them Sunday evening.
M and Mrs. Peter Helfric are
sDending a week with relatives and
friends in Columbia, Pa.
Werthimer Bros, who were oper-
sting a cigar plant in Hampstead,
moved their fixtures to this town.
They are occupying the lower floor
Of the Sherror home. They are
desirous OF obtaining more workmen.
Mr.. Frank Crumrine died suddenly
at his home in Melrose, Monday af-
ternoon, at d. m. He was paralyZ-
ed about noon. Interment at Sher-
mans Church, Wednesday. Age r.
years.
The concrete work is about COM
Melted for this season. Mr.. Benton
Burgoon, Miss Mary Masenhimer and
VI. Archie Manchey, placing pave
ments, curbs and cutters, the past
week.
The threatening weather OF last
week did not seem to dampen the
ardor OF those desiring to attend the
York fair. Thursay one hundred
automobiles passed a given point In
this section. Their return trip was
made in pouring rain
Mr.. John Panebaker and daughter,
Mrs. Spangler, and Mrs. Bowers, Of
Pennville, Pa, were guests at the
home OF Mrs. "A. E. Myers, Mr.. Pank-
bursts sister, Tuesday, October IL.
The tolling OF the Lutheran church
bell early Wednesday morning an
nounced the death or Mrs. Reuben
Shaffer, OF Melrose. She was in her
usual good health Tuesday. About
400 D. NJ, the family noticed she
was no we'll and at D. ~, she died.
Age So years and II months.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-15
BLUE RIDGE COLLEGE.

The chart for the reservation of
lecture tickets will be in Firemen's
Hall, Saturday morning from $50
until 10 o'clock. 1t will then be at
the drug store for the remainder of
the day. Those who are at the Hall
first will be given first chance as to
choice Of seats.
Quite a number of the students
were in Westminster last Saturday
and witnessed the foot ball game be-
tween Washington and Western
Maryland Colleges.
Prof. Guyton and family spent the
weeks end with his brother in Balti-
more.
Mr.. Vernon Slower attended the
wedding reception given to his sister
at her home in Waynesboro, Pa, Fri
day evening.
The students who have been max
ing social survey OF the town have
with but a few exceptions, been well
treated
Miss Mildred Strife has been call
ed to her home at Clearspring, Md,
because OF the sudden death of her
grandfather.
The Messrs. Dorsey from Sharps-
burg, Nd, motored down to the Col
lege to visit friends here last. Sunday.
The recently formed literary So
ciety has been given the name or
Collegian- The first public program
will be rendered, October Is.
A few Of cur number attended q
Sunday school meeting at Piney
Creek, last Sunday
Miss Hazel Barto spent Saturday
and Sunday with her school friend,
Miss Louise Arnold, Burkittsville,
Md.
Prof Clauser, Messrs. Troupe and
Harp enjoyed a camping trip in the
mountains near Thurmont few
days last week.
Miss Anna Mary Bopst was pleas
antIy surprised Sunday afternoon by
a visit from her sister and parents
from Frederick, Nd.
Misses Parkhurst, Angle and Bopst
attended the Young-Geiman nuptials
at Westminster, October T..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-15
LOCUST HILL.

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Reese, Of
Grand Valley, entertained the follow
ing guests at their home on Sunday:
Mr. and Mrs John Leese, Of Gran
berry Valley, MT. and Mrs. Howard
Baughman and daughter, Ruth, OF
Westminster, Nd; Mr.. and Mrs. Maui
rice Lester and daughters, Grace
and Elizabeth, OF Union Mills; Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Zepp, and grand
daughter, Myrtle Zepp, DR.. and Mrs.
]. S. Zeigler, of Melrose; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Sauble, Of Melrose, Mt
and Mrs. John Reese and SON, John,
and Clemington Reese, of Union
Mills.
A concert was given ut the home
OF Peter Utz, on Sunday evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-15

"Mr. Warfied is one OF the leading business men,
bankers and farmers of the County and his wide and diver
ed experience should prove of great value the State"
The Westminster Advocate
"Mr WarfieId i a man Of unassaiIable integrity and
ability who will represent Carroll County In the Senate
with his characteristic energy and bring to bear the dis
charge of his duties and responsibilities his constituents
and to the State att large the sound business pnc
pies that he has applied his affairs and that have
for him business but reputa
ton that extends beyond the limits Of the State"-Sykes
nile Herald
IT. arecent interview Mr.. Warfeld said: eff elect
Cd to the Senate propose soliciting meeting with other
Senators and members of the House after the cleo
ton practical to formulate definite plans present
the Legislature when it looking the elimination
of all unnecessary expenses and shall advocate economy
and business methods only i'm the Legislature but i'm
every branch OF the State government. adv.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-15
HORSES AND MULES

@ Will receive at my Stables, East
Chestnut Street, Hanover, r.,
49, BY express, On FRIDAY,
uSIiORER 4, two carloads of Suck
ING and Yearlings Mules
Broke Mules and Horses on hand at
All times for sale OF exchange.
H. "A. SMITH,
oct1 Hanover. Pa.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-16
9entihes WiemOranonnl inter
Seipre6nng.
9&nihlnntnn. IL. gIpril.

9'cnmtc Ora Observation-Disclosures
bobcn Qtltcrn Dos pttmoroH0lun 0c@
heutlChcH Notlthnitcre, @rol Ecru
itorif. ilbct oie ,irnQe scr 9tahrllnQa
mittel rno DER 9Soijcn5uiihr be
iprphcn. >Su ontlihcn Arcilen nciQtc
hon oahln. nos Melnoron0um nehr
ols cine GrtiorurQ iibcr Die pcriou-
licbeu glniidlien nee 9'ntiduitcr@ ati
5utoliol. 0oh (5rof Ncrnitorii hut
0iicntlih crtIort. ooB cr nui 9ln
ueihluacu ieiucr Go1icrtnn bin ooS
Iiemcrannum pcrlnhie.
Ser &oridllc9. Die @Soiicuml@iubr
Sn nerbictcn. mir0 non Scr 2Noil)n0
toner hcaierlulg ol@ cimoe ollac cberL
res Die Gcr. 5tooten Ill 3lttlnft
lcidt IL &erleQenbcit briuacu ionntc.
nnhc Ncamtc habcn 6oo Gnlplln0clL
0oB. mcnn Ole 9Scr. Stoaten nit
ciuem S&oilenou2iuhrnerbct Den 9In.
iou1 lHndtn ldlmodlc 9tdtioncn lcidlt
ih gcBrunQCu icbcn miir6en. i'll ,Sric.
feue3cltcu Elm frlcgsitorfca ltchcE0c3
Seer 3u unterhalicn. Yes mlr0t
oher oic 92oicr rn eiu hcocutcn0cH
crhobeit. 9tdd 9luSlnliunQen Der &c.
unitcn mer0Al crit li1t' glbloul clnl
ncr Sn0c lrQeuomeitnc SGlrltte unicr
unntulcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-16
MrieL ScS 9Dnncrs.

sSn Der Grtldrung ppn B!iB uro
0onner begniiate man iid meiIt. bic
Grfheinungen bel eIettriiden 5unien,
ipie mir lie aus @erfuhen i'm QabDs
ratorium fennsu. gum 8ergleid bers
anSu3ieben. Solhe @sreIeide iino
cher nur rob. Neuers llnterfudungen
ilber oas Weien bes 9onners, iuoriis
ber Or. 80. Gdmibt Wien in Der
3eiti6riIt rGis Nnturpifenidoften"
beri6tet. srgeben fol9eHbes; Bon Der
8Iibbnbn meg pfIdn3t iih sine Stob'
psne ii6 abIoieno. entiteben iiir5ere.
aud borhare Shlpin9ungen, beren
8reite, 0auer nuf Soften Der eSntens
fiat iener itdrtjten SdpaufunQ nit
Ser 3eit Suninmt. RefIerion. nidt 10
iebr oil Wolien ooer ReoerlpGnoen.
Ipnoern oieImebr an Der Grtn3e Der
ihieoenen temperirter 2uFiidlihten. III
erItsr Qinie ober Der Ginilub pom
Winbftr0mnnqen. febt bic Dauer nod
meter binauf. Der urfpriingIihe
Ihorie Small ipiro in Elm Rollen ab'
Qednoeri, Tam aud Seiilid) in 3lpei
ooer msbrere Shlaes gsfpaIien per'
ben, bic fursen uuregeImoBiaen gBtl'
len, Die oas tlirrenoe GerduTh naber
Bite krporruien. qeben ollm1blih
Qeqeniiber Den re9eim0Bigen uerloren,
70 ooB lei iernem 9onner mitunter
qons gut Elm 9on feft9sItelIt rperoen
,ann.
0ie Irnqe, oh Die Gnsrgie Der eIes@
triffen GntIaoung dlIsin pirflih blns
rsid)t. uu nlIe Die GrIheinungsu bers
oorsubrngen. mot)t ieins Sdpierigs
teit. ST nud bic i'm 0onnsr onges
Ieote Gneroie - beim itdrtiter ous'
aemeFenen iiber $4,000 Wleiertilos
orommoeipid)t aroB 9e9eniiber Der
beg aelpobnlihen Shnlles - un cine
3obl onsufiibrsn, pdrsn iibsr 200
UlilIionen 5ornbIdfer notbpenoig,
nm ndbrenb 13 Setunoeu, Der 0uusr
lenes Donners, nenen 9elamI1len
GneraieinhoIt gu tt3euqen -, 10 psrs
fhninost fie bod bolltommen aegens
iiber Der zines glibes. Giir oieien
lam mon unter nift oeraoe ertremen
8erbGltniffen ettpa 1910 Wietertilos
ordmmqeipi6t onnebmsn. gur Elm
tleiner 2beil Der Gner9ie beg gIiBes
niro in 1rudftpontuneen unb
S9on umeeisbi. iebenfalIs bas msiite
in onoere Gnergieformen iibeTgefiibrt,
70 4. 9. DGrme un0 qiht.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-16
ltnelc Gam ioH arHerhen.
gSnibillgton, II. Ipril.

9iidlt meniacr OILS ichs5ebn oncrl.
fanildc Ganpicr nit Horgos Der
teridieoenIten Art iino III iilnaItcr
on bohcr Gee onaebnlteu moroen.
Sic britlldCn Gchoroen iDorcn. mic
III ser htciigen 9sotihnft berlid)ert
miro, hesboib 81 oiciem &orgeheu &c
2lDiulgen. neil Die anpit1nc es uer
iditnlt potten iih Dor Der Abinbtt
olis nmcrifaniiden 01fen non ocE
hritiidlen aonlnln Die n0tblgcn Nus
mciie i!bcr lire Naraos 81, ucridoiic.:
uun 1!cidl5citia 3u meIocn. DOB iic al,
len ouf 0er Scebnn6eI be5iigIihcf
g;oridriften Der britiihen Regierug
piinftlid, flaG1acfonJncn ieien.
IS heIit, 0nb in ocn mciiicn SoI
len Ole omcritonlihe 5hiiiscigcn.
tI,iincr lid Die n0thiaeu 9eiheiniqun.
cen ben 0cn britiiden Qoniuln ans
i.cllcn Iicgc. Sie onhtcit dber ga
NIT ihrer &iIid)t @enilge ocleiitet 5u
habcn linA rcrgoEcn Is abiidltlid.
nNer ldotiidltlidl, ihrcn Nopitancn
tie giusmciie mlt3uqchen ooer oie 9cs
-hor6cn tn 1onDon 8u bcnod)ridltigen.
lie 0opltiic fonnten onber. rpcnn iie
ouI lohcr Ger non britiid1cn Strclt-
3crn oHacholtcn mur0en. Den geiors
certcn u@liitrihein" Hidt per3eiaen
.uno NM ten rrit Sdiii unb 2uouua
.nodl cinelH trttiihcr S1aien.
9Els eJIle mPitere llriod1e Der .nnib-
'renoidc1 NeIoitiguua" oes amerlfo-
.aiihcu GeehonoeIs ipiro es be8e.d.
nct, 0oB stonterbon0c Ron nibren
0an6clsortjteln ridft gctrennt berla.
6en pirn.
Sic ThotiodeH mnr0cn 5ir ieiiut
uiB oes Stoatsanltes 9ebrodt.