davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
TOWNSEND PUPILS Get
ON SCHOOL HONOR roll
Special to THE EvENiNG JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
TOWNSEND. Del, Nov. 1O.-Mrs
Margaret BlackWay who lives on her
own farm a short distance from here,
was quietly married to J II Simpler
last Thursday night, at her home on
the road from Townsend to Smyrna.
Their many friends gave them va
riety shower and serenadc Friday
night
The following pupils Of the Town
send high school have been reported
by Professor Hudson to be worthy Of
commendation for the month of Oc-
tober
Tenth Grade-Reba Rittenhouso.
Leola Ratledge Miriam Hutchinson
and Helen Reynolds.
Ninth Grade-Gladys PALLET. Leliah
Money Katherine Shockley and
Karlene Hart.
Eighth Grade-FlOrence Unruh.
Helen Pritchard and Maybel Harman.
Seventh Grade-Maybel Shockley,
Stockton Townsend and Maude Bran
BILE
Sixth Grade-Clara Unruh, Elsie
Labdon, John Treleaven, Plul Hodg-
son and Ralph l1einold.
Fifth Grade-Edna Reynolds, Junior
Reynolds and Margaret Wilson.
Fourth Grade Mary Schwatka. Es'
ther Hutchinson. Mildred Thomilson
Mary Watts. Myrtle Ivory. Lillian
West. Grace GuessfOrd. Elmer Pritch
ard. John Hutchinson and Avery
ShOckley.
Third Grade Virginia Wells. Eliz
abeth Watts, Lillian Alfree, Margaret
Guessford Bradford NaylOr, Davis
Staats, Rollen Austin and William
Pinder
Second Grade-Martha Weldon
Dorothy Hayden. Dallas Carran, Wal
ter n. Lee, Thomas Steggs and Wal
ter NJ. Lee.
First Grade-Clara Vanhorn, Viole
Wilbur DORIS Wells. Frank Wells anI
Edward Pinder.
The passenger train No. 143 on tn,
Centreville branch of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company ran into
horse belonging to W. c. Dodd an6
broke its right hind leg. The anima
n
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Savin enter
tanned Mrs. Waiter c. Harris and Mr.
end Mrs Edward c. Reynolds at thei
home near here at a weekend hous'
. party.-Mrs. NJ A. Richardson enter
tanned MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Hall anC
Mrs. Mcbride, Mr.. and Mrs. John c
Hall aud daughter OF Chester, Pa.
at weekend house party at he
home here on South street-Assistan
Train Master f. l.. Reynolds of VIII
mington spent Sunday with Mr.. an,
Mrs. w. p. Reynolds here-Mr. an,
Mrs. George NJ. Bennett spent th'
weekend with relatives in Goldsboro
Md.-Burt NJ. Wells spent Sunday witt
friends in Wilmington-Mr. and Mrs
WoOdie White spent weekend witt
Smyrna friends--Howard Curlett an
Miss Isabelle Day of Wilmington
{ spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs
! J. B. Curlett-William Watson, Jr
| has returned from Mt Airy. Pam
| and Mrs. Leonard Dickerson. of Al
= lantic City, n. j., are Speeding thei
vacation with their parents here. MI
, and Mrs. B. G. Lockerman.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
MAY ENLARGE THE
COUNTY WORKAOUSE
Legislature May Be Asked
to Authorize Bond Issue
for Addition
PRISONERS NOW
ARE DOUBLED UP"

At the meeting OF the board OF trus-
tees of the workhouse yesterday ways
and means to provide for the eyer-in-
creasing number of prisoners at the
workhouse We're discussed, but moth
ing definite done. To enlarge the
prison will require an act OF the
Legislature and at the next session a
bill may be presented TO authorize
the issuing OF bonds for this purpose.
There are 350 cells in the prison,
and il is the rule that when possible
but one man shall be confined In a
cell Under the present crowded con-
ditions, however, il has been neces-
sary to place two men in some of the
cells. The short term men are
doubled up" while the long term
prisoners are kept to themselves.
There are still a number of cells hold
ing but one man, but 1t may soon be
necessary TO put two in the long term
cells II the population continues TO
increase.
During October there were 800
prisoners sent to the workhouse, the
/ largest number in any one month
since the prison has been built. The
daily average population during the
month, according to Chief Warden's
report to the trustees was 4S4 which
is far in excess Of what IL has been
heretofore. The total population at
present is> AL. During October the
daily average Of men employed was
40S
The cost OF maintenance for the
Officers was S27S.O7. while the cost OF
maintenance for the prisoners was
81 .653.1y for October The receipts
and the balance in hand amounts Ia
1926. 1881. The amount due the pris-
on for board OF prisoners and other
; items Is S7,94171.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
I'm Milady's BoudOir''
at No Expense. ~ w." "
Copyright 1918. By H. Y. Taft
The "Out of Sorts" Day
Copyright 1918. By H. Y. Taft.

mlady moods sorts day?
when direct the maid at home to visitors;
apparent reason
il.
These the look yourself truth
fully the face that rovns back from the mirror you will admit
that have lost deal charm
Why that usual
smile? suessy without me
fascinating ripple
oft-recu
is gouchy being
really Ask yourself if it
friends remain bad tenn
pero o "A life
her most temperamenal
of shrug her graceful
shoulders would the most precious thing
lne-her beauty and pose
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
Those of Middle Age Especially.

WheR you have found no remedy for the horrors that
Cypress you during change of life when through the long
hours of the day though your back would break
when your head aches constantly, you nervous de-
pressed and suffer from those dreadful bearing down palms.
don't forget that Lydia E Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
is the safest and surest remedy and has carried hundreds
of women safely through this critical period
Read what these three women say:
Evening journal., 1915-11-10

scales covering the top Of her
head almost like one scale.
Her head was itchy and burn
ing and she irritated and
scratched her scalp. We
had TO watch her very close
in order to keep her from
scratching her head. She
would dig hcr finger nails in
and scratch and then she
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
PENNSGR0VE MUST
Be MADE SANITARY
State Health Board Will
Summon Officials of Town
TO Explain Delay
ONLY "a OF 3O4
WELLS SATISFACTORY

TRENTON, Nov. 1O.-Pennsgrove
officials will be summoned before the
State Department of Health to explain
why they have failed to fulfil their
promises to put the borough In a
proper sanitary condition. Further
prOcrastination. it was announced by
the board. would be followed by dras-
tic action.
When sanitary conditions in the
borough reached an acute stage due
to the great influx Of population CO.
incident with the activities of the du-
Pont Powder Company, the State
Board made an investigation and
called a conference, at which the
borough agreed to appropriate $1,000
TO better conditions and the powder
company agreed to contribute a like
amount.
President William II. Chew. of the
board. made an investigation last FIJI
lay. which disclosed that while the
powder company Lad performed its
part of the bargain. and even gone far
ther by employing a sanitary officer
at a salary of SIPS a month. the bor-
ouvh had done virtually nothing. Mr..
Chew reported that the borough au-
thorities. so far as he could learn, had
spent only Sl77 for sanitary work
Notwithstanding they had collected
$500 in fines for violations OF the
health code.
Il was also brought to the attention
of the State Board that OF 3O4 wells
examined in the borough, only 80 were
found in good condition. More thal
100 of the wells were badly polluted
Unless the borough authorities take
prompt action the board threatens C
invoke the provisions Of the act ol
last winter. under which it may take
charge of the health OF the borough
charging all expenditure. against inc
municipality.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10

was learned from Postmaster English
today According TO the records OF tn,
Office the deposits in September and De-
tober this year amounted 10 S47 ,494
whereas the total receipts for the first
year the bank was opened here, 1911
amounted to S37 .407. The business don,
here has increased over fifty per cent
during the past two months.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
KUEBLER HAS
Cause TO REJOICE
Says That the World Looks
Different Lately, and He
Wants You TO Enjoy Ii,
Too

Why not enjoy life, says the Lax-a-
Tone man at Miller Drug Co. A per-
son with stomach trouble always has
the blues and is in distress. Herbal
Lax-a-Tone has accomplished wonders
with these same people and they
praise il.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
WILL THE WAR
END TOMORROMl

BY The United Press.
BERLIN, Nov. 10.-The Euro.
pean war will end tomorrow, says
u postcard from German soldier
In the YOSgeS. "Germany's last
great war was in 1S70-1S71. Peace
was concluded May 10. 1871. Add
1870 TO 1871 and yOu get 3.74I. Add
the first two figures. 2 and :. and
yOu get 10. Add the last two and
.yOu get ), menning. 10-5-7l.
"This war has been In 1914
1915. Add 1914 TO 1915 and YOU
get 3.S29. Add the first two fig
ureS and you get II. Add the last
two and YOU get II. meaping that
peace will come on 11-1I-1s.-
=
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
CHILD'S HEAD full
OF PINPLES
itchy and Burning. Irritated
and Scratched Her Scalp.
Would Cry Awful.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

when my little daughter was two
months old her head broke out full Of small
pimples. They festered and left big thick
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
sunday, November II. Baltimore ana
Ohio Railroad.

$3.50 TO Baltimore and return; SZ.og
70 washington and return. speclai
train will leave Delaware Avenue STA
tion. wilmington. SAP a. m. Return
ing leaves Washington Union STA
tom p. m; Baltimore CCamle. . =.
Station, p. m; (Mt. Royal SUE
L. m.-Adv
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
From MIS-. Hornung, Buffalo. N. Y.


BUFFALO, N Y.-"I am writing let you much your
medicine has done for failed terribly during the
and and remarked about
appetite and at times very weak
81 was visiting friends house thought
lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound took and have gained
eight pounds have good appetite and feeling better every day
Everybody asking what doing and Lydia f.
Pnkhams Vegetable Compound You publish
wish and hope others who the
get health from medicine did"Mrs. A. HoRNUNe,
Stanton St, Buffalo, N. Y.
Made Me Well and Strong.
MAcEDoN, N.Y. all down and very thin
appetite could not sleep and weak felt badly all
the time The doctors said had blood and what had
turning took different medicines which did help
but Lydia Pnkham's Vegetable Compound made well and
song and recommending it to fTiends"Mrs FRED
CHAoE r. No 2, Aiacedon NY
The Change of Life.
BELTsvIIE MD" BY the of Lydia t. Pnkhams Vegetable
Compound have successfully passed through trying time,
the Change of Life suffered with weakness, had
bed three time Lydia Pnkham Vegetable Compound
restored perfect health and prang for the
other who suffer didM W. DUvALI, Route No
Betsylle, Md.
For 80 years Lydia r. Pinkhams Vegetable GO SSSS
Compound the standard TG%NNN
male ills. sick (V/ g ~{SEANW
justice to herself if \T
medicine made from roots and herbs it " IL
has restored many suffering women tOhealth II
E7MES@Write CA \.-sS3 III
%A$ (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN MASS N ysSA@sRW
by a woman and held in strict confidence.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
pRrpARING FOR CONVENTION.

me Chamber Of COmmerce Jas ar
ranged for the convention of the Death
Benefit Association Of the Sons OF
Veterans. which will be held here
FEBRUARY %. The Hotel DUPONT will
be Headquarters for the $50 visitors.
The board of managers of the asso-
citation will meet here on February u.
The convention will be held in Eden
Hall
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
MUCH cARNEYs POINT

MIME NOAhA1O nEfNEf
Monday being pay day at Camey's
Point the local stores were crowded
with shoppers yesterday. Clerks at the
postoilice were rushed last night and
this morning receiving postal savings
deposits.
Some idea of the amount of business
done at the local postal savings bank
Evening journal., 1915-11-10

would cry something awful
Il sent for Cuticura soap and Ointment
You could sec the scales were loose and
ready to come of the next morning. After
using them two weeks she was healed. -
tsigned) Mrs. G. NJ. Mccullough. Honey
Grove. Pa. Jan. l. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard ''Cuticurs. Dept. Il, Bos-
ssn-- Sold throughout tho world
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
MRs. D. l. MEGOWEN DEAD.

Mrs. PAMELA j. Megowen, aged Sf'
wife of David l.. Megowen. died on
Monday. She was a daughter of the
late J. A. ID. McKeever. Her funeral
will be held from the home of her sis
ter. Mrs. f.. H. Miller. No. 24lS Wash
ington street. on Thursday afternoon,
with interment at Silyerbrook Gene
terry.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-06
&rdne.

Ger BERT b m tie 6ineiiife Selb.
herr 9fo beitraFte Opiumrou9en ei,
nes Splboten i'm erften Sale mil
abi6neiben zines Sbres, i'm apeiter
nit benz Sobe.
Grontrei9s Ginfubr belief
il9 in Der eriten 9GEfte bieies Sab
res ouf $4,000. 900, cine 4bnabme
BON $131. 100000 i'm @ergIei9 aum
@orjabre.
pie DID
nantber9nsrte limb infoIge oes ariez
ges geidIoifen unb Sob piro ni6i
erportiert, fonbern ppn ben Reqies
r~un9sbonten fe~it9ehoIten.
0as 9r0Bte 0eIta biloet Der
8onges. Sein S"SlGdeninbaIt 1T 1r6=
Der oils aat MilIionen 6ettar (etro
20 Wtitlionen Qcres), pdbrenb oas
oes gtiIs nur eiipo pen pierten Sell
umfaBt.
Die oItsit Woiisrleitunq. BON
Der man tpeib, puroe 700 Sabre b.
Gb. 5mti6en Dem SiIpobiee uno See
ruiolem nnaeleet. Sic lit auf elmer
Strede BON 1900 Sub in Sells eins
9ehauen.
Der regenrei6 Il Groftrid
III Der bel Gheropunii, mo Der Sab
resourdf6nitt $50 3pII betrGgt. Sn
8eutIdlano %brirgen ss bic 9p9eIen
auf "a Soil, MedIsnburg bagegen
nur ouf ettpa 20 Soil.
Sn 2iffobon miIien bic
5ilmtheotsr cine 70 bobe 8efperbeQes
bubr be3obIen, baB Gle bsmentipres
6eno bpben Gintrittsprriie ben 9e=
iud oieier @rt BON gergniiaunqs>
pIGsen erbebIi6 beeintrddtisen.
Der Retired lit 5uerIt am 16.
Sabrbunbert oIs m@~ertugobe" in
Sponien getro9en poroen; Damn ul5
npanier" uno CONFEDERATION" i'm IS.
Sobrbunoert unn ais rSrinpline"
in ben Seer Sohren bes 10. Sohrs
bunberts.
Die 9robtausubr aus
ZEN Der. Staaten betru9 i'm Wdi
oieiss Sabres S3,500,0OO gfuno, aes
gen nun 27. 775,000 gfunp i'm moi
1914. 4u 6ufeiien puroen i'm gpril
1915 100000 Gtiid erportiert, az.
gen 250.000 i'm 4priI 1914.
Sn Der ShIadt BEL Mutnsn.
i'm rufFidziaponiltsn Rrieae, Die nit
unterbrehunden pom "a. sfebruar
bis gum 10. RdrS 1905 oausrie.
fanoen $4,000 RuiTen 400. 900 "a.
ponern eegeniber. nno bon cen srit.s
rem fpurosn babel unesf1br 125. 600.
BON ben Iebtsrsn $1,000 aetrist.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-06
Der uberIiitete 0ssinfettionsapporot

Gus Nirnbsr9 ipirb foleenoe Be-
eebenheit beri6tet: SIN Gefangenens
lager, mo iebr bieIe Rufen untergez
bradt iino, befinbst iit ou6 Elm
Sesinfettionsopparot, cine md9tiee
Maidine, Die duBerIi6 elmer 2otpmpz
the GbneIt. 4nfdn9li9 boben bic
Rufen muir nipermiuis ibre MGf9es
ftiide our Destruction abgegeben. Sn
pouene Oeden eingebunben psroen
oieis 8Gnoel in ben 4pparai eefdos
ben unb tommsn nuf Der onoersn
@eite entteimt pieoer berous.
SIN Der lesten 3eit mar nun elm
gon3 beionoerer 4norung Der AuHen
our 0esinfettipnsonitalt gu bemerten,
10 6ab man nnnebmen muBte, BOB
bic oeutfde GrSiebung our ReinIi6@
felt bel ben ihmuBgepobnten Sob
nen bts Sitens Ihon gsbDrige Sort
f6ritte 9enadt bate. Sin oeutI6er
Wo6mann oes QaQers iproh Eh in
fol9ebefen aud einem eebiloeten Ruis
len gegeniiber in bisism Sinne aug.
w2it elnem ironii6sn QddbsIn auf
Den 2ippen a%ntlportets oieier. oab er
bic WonbIune ihon bemertt babe,
Gber nit einem 5unehmenben 0rane
CUR ReinIi6teit ieintr 2onosIrute
babe Dies leioer nidts Gil tun. Die
SunbeI entbielten mobl audi WGi6e>
itiids. in Der 9ouptiobe nbsr &artofs
feln, Die iid Die Rufen @ptt neib mo
Suiommen9eiudt hotten. SIN 0esinz
tetttonsoppdrot lpur0sn nun bic Snrs
toffeIn in ben 9Inbeln elmer ftorfen
9iBe dusgeiest uno 10 tamen lie fsin
eeoorrt pieoer in Die !SGnbe ibrer
BeIiser, Die Iie oonn nit gehaecn
osrSebrten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-06

bet man sintn QsipiTen Gurus, Ser
fih SumoI in toitborcn Stidtreien une
ieuhtenoen Observation-Disclosures
gen tuR0tut. 4m toltborften iino Sie
Ip9enannten. nit bunten YsrIens
itldereien bsieBten .Suipelentltinsr".
Bon u~nIsrsn Abbiloun1en seiat bic
erite (9lbb. y Elm Eleio nit i~onnens
gefdIteItem Nod. 0itiss fir iinet
ihIante WGhttn 9eel9nste, 9rosioie
YIobeu Tam nur in Seios pnsr
WolmuHe!iu o~usgefibrt perpen, %
bic 6olteIunQ re; acknowledgement
iebr bolb mlse;nouoetiallen puros.
Ginsm elattCn. nitt 5u lpsiten 6ui
TERED iin0 SIC lcjocn umi1umten.
unten nustprrnatureu 6abeln aufQe.
nGbt. Inter Der erittu 6ulbsI ldBt
lid iehr gut eIne 1uIde anbrinQm.
MI Del Saiue btneriW mir iberelns
anpergreittnOe 6ltutu.e, nR sineu
aus 9elttdier Spise per9tlteilisn Sog
tiGtbor rsrben I0Nen. Sra1sn nnh
InilnlG9e itno ebtntdlls aus Splge.
lin bic 2aiut lit tin 9onc ols @iirs
tel seIe9t. has iei;pdrIs unter elmer
Sdleiis ihliebt,
Gin GtidtrsiIIej0 fir idlan,e 0as
men 1T Nsr ge9enrdno oes ndhiten
9iloes (4hb. p. Weitidttr Soiiit
cher Sdlettritcit. teiet lpoitbor.
Slsnen sur Sey'teluag Sis',s isbr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-06

Die i'm nG6iten 8iIoe (46b. 81
Sargeitelte 9luie fir dltere 9amen
lam iopobl aus Ssioe oIs aud oua
eemuitertem Mu1elin hergeitsGt ipsrs
ben. Sen ipiben 4usfdnitt t0nnsn
ginIas unb Stebtroaen aus Sin bets
ten. Die ilsinen 9raesnteile or6eitet
man aus Seioe, es pirbe aber ebenz
1peut ausieben, ,penn an STEELE Der
feiten a%rn9enteiIs elm 8otiits poer
Spisenfraeen, bic beioe in GROCER
4usmabl pOrrdtig iino, umssIest
piiroe.
3unddit 5eieen mir lin abb. a
elm aleio fur iebr srobe Domsn.
Jur folde fdeinen llebsrrode eon3
bsionoers sesisnst gu fein. Gum uns
tsren 8pt tann Elm porbonoener Rod
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-06

Setoe unb i4mor3en 8noptAen. Die
BLUE, Die iibsr 6utter g~eorbeitet 1T,
f9liebt born nit Orudtnopfen. Die
&n0pfe, Die oo~rubergeisbt unb in
gleiden IbitGnoen' ouf Dem Got pei~
tergefiihrt iinb, oienen nur CUR 3ierz
De. Der BOD 1T runb geidnitten, Der
Sluis 9Iatt oufoeiest, unten in Sis
ten ausfollsnb. Den aniaB bcdt Elm
aus Seibenitoff in 5alten seIegter
9iirtel. aroasn unb Stulpen peroen
pamit uberetnittmmeno aus bemielben
Waterlal geferti9t
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-06

aus Seioe p6er 2u6 9~srpenouna
finben. sum gonSen llsbertIsip mub
Elm gum pprhonnensn Stoff puNsnoer
neusr beiorqt .rsrben. dug ones aus
nsuem Stpii beraeitsnt peroen, 'ino
no3u 5 yjdro ertproerlid], s,ue
Stcifmenee. an bic mir bisber ear
niht aetpobnt ipureu. Der untsre 8od
brouht ober nitt bis oben bin aus
Stoff su iein, ionosrn Tam sinem
6uttsrrrod angeiebt psr0eu. Die
Satue 1T fir iih 5u arbeitsn. Der
Hod ueey5utn0pIsn uuo oariibsr ser
miitsls StGbten aeitsifts @irteI lus
Seios Su Iseen. Nus 0einisIbsn ne
tsrial merosu Die Isrmelaufidlaqs
uno Die iIeine 0eits 9edrbsitet. Die
Den gals porn freilnhsuosn Stsbtyas
gen lrsroen uamsntIid ron 0amsn
nllttleren filters. Die niht germ gang
palstrei aeben, beppr3ugt.
Sum S6Iub brinasu mir Gin Gbb.
s. Elm Slsio fir Mdohsn ron S-I2
Sahren. Gds reisenoe altiodsn, eas
fur talteye 1age aeoaht lift. itsIIt
man aus NunteIrpt:m Commercial
eet uno aoTniers Is nit i6par4tr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-06
llsbergriffe Der enqIiidsn goit5snIur

Die en9Iiidn 3sniurbeamtsn err
bretSeu. ME aus StpdboIm beriG,:st
riro, nibt nur Die neutrolsn 9pItlie=
gel, ionoern itedeu. ipie psri6ieosns
idpeoii6e Gtihdftsbduier Hagen,
bic ourtit6bsrten grisfe nit GROCER
2eidtferti9tsit in pertebrte gricfums
i9Idee. So srbitlt ole i6tpsoiide
6irma Gsiisr uno &sratrosm in I'll
mem an ie esridteten 9ritfumIdIdg
einen fremoen. aus Duluth I Mtin-
usiota ootiertsu 9rioatbrief.
Ois f6ipsoiideu 3situngtn Ttsnsn
sIeitsti.ig nit GROCER Gjenuatuung
fsit. oab Die 3sutiden ois ouf osm
tei6io9nabmten 0umpfsr .5bo.fen"
pl-s F%uneenen. nGd gueIdus be-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-06

itimmten Qofidde, felbit Die aus
RubIdno tommenoen, f9Ieuniglt unb
unpsriebrt suriideegefen boben, Die
les 9erbalten itede Inn 10 mebr .pon
ben en9lii6en llebergriffen al, oils
Die in Die t9dnoe Der Oeutiden gefaIs
lenen Sriefe 5einbesppit geipeien lei,
pGbreno ii6 Die GneIdnOer fort9eieBt
an Der BON eineln neutralen Qano an
ein neutroIes 2onb geridteten poit
otrgriffen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-06

btirifft, 70 1T Shpar; uno Wsib
fir erpBe Dameu tets cine tleioiame
Somblnation; aud Blou uno WeiB
if cine 9siaaies ,3uiommeniteluu9,
nenn Die Streiisn Mat gu brett, Die
Gorreour nitt 81 groB iino. 9es
ipnoers groBs 6rouen tun gut. boris
genital ober ityda qeitreifte Stofie
au berusen. Dos iihsrite fir iolhe
Jtgursn limb onemaI einfarbiss Stofs
fs bon mstr ooer ipeniger ountlem
Tarbeuton.
Cine onmuti9e 6infadbsit 3sidnet
nod INNER bic Niesiobriee Spmmsra
MODE aus unp ie eutbebrt int grobsn
unb sanSen nIer sr5en!riiaen 6ors
men. Die SoIls bsfinpet iih in
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-06

Der notirlihen S9obe, Die Srogen Iino
bon bsfteiosner @r0be unb !Sobe.
bic aermsG iine longer getporoen,
bic fpiBen SaIsousf6nitts bon bs3euz
Ter 2iefs. Die 6orm Oss Rodes 1T
melt. ober in teiner Weiis iibertrieben.
yIur lei Der RadmittagstoiIstte fins
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-06
Dir Mo0e.

go srForbsrt fir cine Frau inns
rnsr cine gentle 8eIAidlidteit uno
@eihmod, bon ben DerIdieoenen mo-
bsrnsn SIeioermuitern. Sdnittartsn
unb Jarben olelenigeu aus5updbIeu,
iDelfe Der @robe uno benz a6rpsrbau
Der betreffenben psrion am beItsu
entipridt. oenn oisielbe 5orm, bass
f:lbe Muiter uno oieIeIbe 5orbe Doer
Jurben > aombinntion pnbt nitt fir
cine idIante unb ltorte. fir cine eros
BE unb tIeine Srou. SsIbft in bee
aug ouf ben StOff muB man ole
rittiae 4uspabI t~reFfen. Go Tinb
sum BeiipisI i'm alIgensinm brett es.
ftreifi. Obsr erob turrierts Muitsr fir
cine grobe perIpn nitt smpisbIenss
inert. neil fis oieIelbe nod er0bsr ers
thtinen lafen. Nus Ole 6arbsn an
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-06

pnpid9sn SIetoes. Der eigentide Rod
1T aus gIattsm Stoif, ebenio bic 4srs
mel. Die 6oIbeIn iinb oem Rod aufs
gendbt, 0ieielbe Stidsrsi Diro aud
our BLUE bsripenoet, bic eIatten
2eiIe gu qermeln uno 3identeilen
perarbsitet. lin Die 2ai1s 1T cir
rotsr SdmtgiirtsI Qsisst. Der unter Ell
ner Shnoue ihIieBt. Ghmales
Somtban0 nit Sdleiftsn aiert aud
ole atrmel.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-03
Must Stay Out of War.
douglas Co. Press.

The blood of all European nations
flows in the veins of United States cit
izenship. We are an amalgamated
race, made up of the hardy sons and
daughters of Europe who had inde-
rendence enough in their veins to
leave monarchial and religious cursed
Europe and come to the United States
where they could worship God &C
cording to the dictates of their con-
science. Therefore, we of the United
States can have no racial and re-
ligious prejudices. Neither can we
mix up in the European madhouse
melee. For the good of ourselves:
for the good of our neighbors; for
the good of humanity and for the
good of the United States and of Eu-
rope we must not.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-03
washington Call. J

We wonder if business will ever
be better and we are not the only
one. In fact we are not worried per-
sonally, for we are doing quite well,
thanks to Drawn and brain. But the
fact remains that business is bum.
There are three reasons and maybe
six. First, the automobile, the par
eel post and the mail order house
have come to stay and when they
came they did not occupy vacuum
by any means. but they occupied a
space that was already filled by some
one else, and it is cinch that two
people cannot occupy the same place.
So somebody had to give and it is
not very hard to guess who it was.
Nowadays when people transact bust
ness any place, in about Ave minutes