davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-23
committee At TREASURY
MEETS FOR FIRST TIME
New Organization Will Aim for Bet
terment Of Public Service in Sec
rotary McAdoo's Department.

The improvement committee, the
title it has taken unto itself in lieu of
a better name. designated by the Sec
rotary of the Treasury 70 investigate.
report and make recommendations for
the betterment of the public service so
far as regards the operations of the
various branches of the Treasury De-
partment. assembled yesterday for the
first time. The meeting held in the
office of Assistant Secretary Malburn.
Assistant Secretary Malburn. pres
ident, presided. The other members
are w. W. Warwick. controller of the
Treasury; James l.. Wilmeth. chief
clerk: Frank Halstead, chief OF Gus
toms. and Sumner S. Boyd. chief of the
personal income tax division of the
internal revenue bureau. The meeting
was informal. merely for the purpose
of getting together. 1t was decided to
hold the first formal meeting Friday
morning.
While no plan of operation has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-23
APPEALS FOR WAR BABIES.
German Crown Princess Purposes t.
Organize Relief Movement.

BERLIN. September %. by wireless
to Sayville.-The Crown Princess Ce-
ellie issued the following appeal on the
occasion of her birthday anniversary,
says the Overseas News Agency:
after having baslsed in the sunshine
Of Gods grace through the birth Of
my war daughter, I heartily wish to
assist women without means who have
borne children during the war and
whose husbands are in the army.
Therefore 1 appeal to all German wom-
en- who also have been blessed with
war children and whose means are suf-
ficient. to join me- in this work of
neighborly love" y
A daughter was born to the German
crown princess, at Berlin April last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-23

A jury at Baltimore has held Mrs.
Lillian Washenfeldt to be an Access
sorry to the murder of her husband,
John Washenfeldt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-23
Surprised by Increases.

Although overcrowding had been an
ticipated, and a large increase in the
enrolment had been expected. the
school authorities have been surprised
by the enrolment. Yesterday it had
reached 50.765. as against $3.50 the
corresponding day of last year.
This increase is in smaller ratio than
that Of the opening day. The great in
crease the opening day was attributed
to the excellent weather. One of'the re-
markable things about the increase is
that it is practically all in the white
schools, the total registration in the
colored schools being but sixty-five
more than last year.
Central High School is still leading
all the others in enrolment. Yester-
day that school had 1890 pupils. as
against 1850 on the corresponding day
Of last year. 1t is probable that by
Monday the enrolment will have
reached 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-23
AMERICAN WILL TEACH
COTTON GROWING TO CHINA
Government Enters Into Three-Year
Contract With Texan-May
Also Get Forester.

The Chinese government, through
the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce. has employed an American
cotton growing epxert to encourage
production of the staple in China, the
bureau has announced. H. H. Jobson,
assistant agronomist of the Texas
agricultural experiment station at
College Station, Texas. has entered into
a three-year contract with. the Chinese
government.
THE Chinese government is striving
to develop the resources and industries
of that country. said the announce
ment. The employment of a cotton
growing expert Is one of the first steps
toward an Improvement in the produce
ton OF cotton. AT present China pro-
tiuces a considerable quantity of cot
ton. most of which is used in home in
tiustries. In some years China exports
considerable amount of cotton to
Japan, and with improvement in the
staple and in methods of grinding and
packing abe foreign trade is expected
to increase"
1t Is announced also that negotiations
, are in progress for the employment OF
an American forestry expert by the
Chinese government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-23
Coroner Feinberg Convinced
That Negligence Caused
Fatal Cave-In.
FEAR SIMILAR ACCIDENT
ON BROADWAY IS POSSIBLE
Search for Missing Blaster Who Set
Off Shot Which Caused Collapse
Resumed Today.

NEW YORK. September 23.-Five Off
tclal Investigations of the cave-in of the
new subway under construction In 9TH
avenue in which seven persons were
killed and about eighty-five We're in
5jured were in progress today. The ac-
scident. which took place yesterday, was
still attributed TO Il collapse of the wood
zen street surface as the result of the
dynamite blast. The inquiries were con-
Quoted by the public service commits
sion, district attorney and other city and
state officials Mayor Mitchell declared
that all the subwav construction now in
progress throughout the city will be in
spected TO learn if there is danger Of a
similar occurrence elsewhere.
The district attorney said that he did
mot as yet know whether there was any
criminal action to be taken. but the in
Evestigation was said to have convinced
Coroner Feinberg and the assistant dis
strict attorneys that the disaster was due
Ito negligence.
Man Who Fired Shot Still Missing.
+ The search for the blaster who set off
the fatal shot causing the collapse was
Z resumed today. He disappeared imme-
diately after the explosion.
+ At least five miles of Manhattan's
5thoroughfares. including some of the
avenues carrying heavy traffic. are I'M
Sdermined by subway construction The
wooden surface of the roadwayS
traversed by street cars. automobiles
and heavy wagons is supported by a
rhoneycorlb of wooden Orders. said to
lsbe similar to that which collapsed in
9Th avenue Engineers and experts en-
gagged in subway construction fear
repetition of the accident possibly un-
der Broadway, more crowded with
traffic than was 9Th avenue at the time
of the cave-in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-23

discussed, II is probable that the I'M
proyement committee" will be divided
into subcommittee to look into con-
ditions of the various activities OF the
Treasury Department, as, apporuoned
TO each subcommittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-23
other High School Enrollments.

The other high schools are practically
at a standstill. Their enrollments for
September % this year and the cor
responding day Of last year follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-23
Additional Victims Sought.

= Search of the piles of timber and
broken street car tracks in the bottom
yof the excavation was resumed today
for bodies of additional victims. Four
of the subway worknlen were still
missing. and it was feared that their
bodies were buried under the debris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-23
CLASSESAT 'PETWORTH
ON HALF SCHOOL TIME
Shorter Hours for Third and Fourth
Grades and the Kinder
garten.

Halliday classes for the third ana
fourth grades in the Petworth School
and a shortening of hours for the
kindergarten. making two classes pos
sible for the same room, had to be
authorized at the Petworth School to-
day because of the overcrowded condi-
lions. This is the most serious case Of
overcrowding yet confronted by the
school officials.
Seventy-two children were enrolled
in the kindergarten. A class of thirty
five is considered a good sized one.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-14
fATHERHO0D" WILL
FEATURE At CALAX

The eminent actor Hobart Boswortk,
will play in the great and interesting
play of the West, "Fatherhood," which
comes to the Galax Theatre, Thursday
November 18th. 1t is written and pro-
duced by Bosworth, and here's the
story:
Lon Gilchrist, middle-aged and i'm
mensely wealthy ranchman, drives into
Southwestern settlement and meets
a pretty waitress in a lunch room. At
ter several such visits he proposes to
her. She is astounded after their mar
riage to find that her husband, instead
of being a poor cowboy as she had
thought, is millionaire.
Gilchrist, a bachelor all his days,
pays little attention to his wife and
she suffers under his neglect. Finally
SIZE can stand her isolation no longer
and leaves for the settlement. Lon
thinks she has left with a handsome
young cowboy whom he sometimes ash
ed to take her to countryside gather
ipgs. Later he finds he is mistaken.
The girl becomes a mother and sends
Il postal card photo of her baby to Lon
who races to the settlement to see his
child. There is an effecting reconcilia-
ton and the ranchman, his lesson
learned, thereafter makes his wife his
pal in all his interests.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-14
First Methodist,

Sunday school at $50 a. m. T. NJ.
Furlow, superintendent. At II O'Clock
Sunday, DR.. j. T. Therrell, distin-
guished Sunday school specialist, will
speak on THE Awakened Forces, of
the Church"
At the evening service, the choir will
have charge, and will render one of
the best programs of evening songs
ever given here. You are cordially in
vited to hear the following program:
l. Organ Prelude (Adagos) Moon
light Sonata Beethoven
II. Professional, DAY Is Dying in
the West"
III. "Sun of My Soul" Hymn AZ.
w. Prayer
V. Softly Now, the Light of Day
-Gottschalk.
vi. Ofertory (a) Nocturne-Cho-
PIN; (b) 80, Thou Sublime, Sweet Ev-
ening Star"
VII Scripture Lesson, "The New
Song "-Ten minutes by pastor.
VIII. abide With Me-" Hymn so.
TX. Might ong"-Brown.
X Now the Day is Ended Miss
Hardy.
XI. "Thy Temple"-Geibel.
Benediction.
XII. Postlude.
Those singing will be Mrs. Heys,
Mrs. Bryan, Misses Payne, Morgan
Hardy, Dunn, Mr.. Everett, Mr. Ames,
MIR. aDniels, Mr.. Bryan. Mrs. McLen-
don, organist
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-14
WOMEN KNIT XMAS
SOCKS FOR SOLDIERS

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 13.-The SOL
diers in Europe will not be forgotten
by the women of Savannah this Christ
mas. A score or more ore busy knit
ting hosiery, mittens and other arti-
cles to be sent to the Auxiliary Mill
tary hospital, London, for the Allies
soldiSs.
shipment will be sent the latter
part of this month and another will
follow early in December.
sissippi A. & NJ, IA.
At Valdosta Columbia 0, Mercer %.
At Winston Salem: North Carolina
20, Davidson 6.
At Richmond: Clemson 8, V. M. L..
6.
At Chattanooga: sewanee 0, Chat
tanooga 0.
At Columbia: Virginia 10, South
Carolina 0.
At Chattanooga: First half; Sewa-
nee 0, Chattanooga 0. Final, same.
At Austin: First half; Alabama 0,
Texas 49,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-14
bUsHMAN KNOCKS
OUT CHAMPION
JEFFRIES AND BEVERLY BAYNE
ALSO APPEAR IN OPENING.
TONS CHOICE"

Francis X. Bushman, James ]. JEFF
fries and beautiful Beverly Bayne,
whose articles on The Fine Art of
Dress appeared recently in the At
lanta Journal, will star on "Penning-
ton Choice" five-part Metro produc-
ton at the Opera House Friday, Nov.
18th.
This is remarkable production. The
theme of it is a fine one, dealing with
the power of a real man to come back"
from life of dissipation and ease to
a life of decent living. Pennington
(Francis X. Bushman) on his way to
the dogs" makes this choice through
his love for Eugenia Blondeau beverly
Bayne), and despite all temptations he
succeeds in rehabilitating himself.
So strongly does Pennington come
back that he whips James j. Jeffries
ii a thrilling fight. This is a real
battle with the gloves, and Bushman
actually knocks out the former cham
pion OF the world! Bushman is perhaps
the best athlete in the motion picture
world, having been a champion wres-
tier before he went into the movies.
The fight scenes are worth more than
the price of admission in themselves.
Pretty Beverly Bayne is shown in some
charming poses as a mermaid on the
California coast
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-14

At Atlanta; Georgia 0, Tech 0.
At Birmingham: Auburn O. Wander
bilt II.
At Lexington: Kentucky :, Pur-
due 0.
At Knoxville: Tennessee 0, Mis-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-14
FOOTBALL RESULTS

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 13.-Twelvev
thousand football fans sat through a
drilling rain this afternoon at Grant
Field and witnessed one of the most
heated struggles that the old football
rivals, Tech and Georgia, have ever
staged. A scoreless tie was the out
come.
Georgia outplayed Tech throughout
the game, though with the exception
Of the first quarter, when she tried to
drop-kick, she was not in position TO
score. She threatened only this time.
Whenever she got the ball within the
Tech twenty-yard line the Jacket de-
Tense always stfffened and took the
ball away from them.
The game was played in a sea IF
mud, with individual players on both
team hard to distinguish after they had
been in action ten minutes. Tech suf-
fered from fumbling at critical stages
Of the game, Fielder being chief Of
fender of the Jackets, and the Red and
Black followed the ball better and re-
ceiyed practically every Jacket fun
BILE. There were few stars the ground
gains on both sides being entirely in
consistent, but for Georgia Paddock
and Neville proved effective, gaining
practically all the ground that the Red
and Black made. For the Jackets, they
gained so little, it is difficult to pick
star. On the defense, the work of two
men stood out better than all their
fellows. Johnston, for Tech, and Ne
vile for Georgia, were assigned the
difficult feats of backing up the line
for their respective sides, and hte
way they did it was caution, their
work spelling every offensive march
that either team seemed destined 20
start. Charles Thomson also played
a great game on the defensive for the
Red and Black, while Billy Powell
mixed into several plays. Johnston
received the most tackles on the de-
Tense from Jim Senter and Strupper.
Several of their tackles were fierce.
Henderson, Garmony and Thrash
played the ball to Georgia's line while
Mauck, Alexander and Phillips did
good work for the Jackets.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-14
Calvary Episcopal Church.

Holy Communion at 1880 a. m. This
will be the corporate Communion OF
Chapter A of the Church Building So
ciety. Sunday school at Gas a. m.
Morning prayer, litany and sermon
at IL a. m. Evening prayer and ser
mon at 1880 p. m.
These services will be conducted by
TIE Rev. John D. Wing, rector of
Christ Church, Savannah.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-14
CHURCH SERVICES

Regular services, with communion,
will be held this morning at II O'Clock
at the Presbyterian church with SER
mon by DR.. John I. Armstrong, of
Nashville. A selected program of mu-
sic will be rendered
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-14
First Methodist.

Or. ]. A. Thomas will fill the pulpit
at First Methodist church today, as
usual, preaching this morning at II
o'clock and this evening at the usual
hour of service.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-14
FurlOw Lawn Baptist.

Rev. R. L. Biyins will preach at
Furlow Lawn Baptist church this
Iaorning at II o'clock and again at the
evening service at 1880 o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-14
FORTUNE TELLER
pROF.C.H. BELMONT
PIANIST,
SPIRIT DEAD
TRANCE
SOMNOLIST
MEDIUM

Calls names, tells past, present and
future, gives advice on all matters of
Importance. He will tell your name
without one word spoken; he will
tell you the names of your loved ones;
give dates, facts and localities; he
wwill tell you the number fthe street
you live on, describing your friends
as well as your enemies; he will adj
wise you on business speculation,
travels, changes; securities, law suits,
wills, deeds, mining, buried treasures,
etc. Prof. H. c. Belmont. to prove his
ability, will give his special readings
for soc. Hours 10 a. m. to } p. m.
If you never consulted spiritual
istic medium, now is your chance. Mrs.
Belmont always in attendance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-14
First Baptist Church.

AT First Baptist church, the pastor
DR.. Lansing Burrows, will fill that
pulpit at both services today.
NOW KUN O
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-14

Usual services this morning at II
o'clock, and prayer services on We'd
resday evening.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-14
COTTON MARKET

AMERICUS, Ga, Nov. 13.-The cot
ton market today displayed a little
more strength than on Friday, though
the closing figures were slightly ad-
vanced, with the December option at
11.75 and January at 1190.
The futures market yesterday was
quoted as follows: Open Noon
December .11.57 Ills
January .................11 HIP 11.90
March .................. 11.95 -
The Americas spot market was quot
ed Saturday as follows;
Fully good middling IL 1-2c
Good middling ...............11 lac
Fully middling ...............10 3-4c
Continued fair and open weather
throughout "the belt" conspires to
hold prices down by adding slightly
to the general crop output. Frost
would greatly help the situation.
The demand here for spot cotton re-
mains fair only. Stocks increase but
slightly, as the crop, locally, is about
all in.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-09
Trancni0Ds.
Bon Mcrpario.


Inns BAT tein Soft oie @afFe getpeibt,
Inns CAB eas Sdidial tein GiientIeio,
@ir ourfen niht tdmpfen uno Iiegen.
Mir iteben beifeite nit glIbeuber S.irn
uno febeH BON ferne I'm 6irit uno
Sirn
Die f9reienben 4oIer fliegen!
Die Mnnnen Iinb brauben-toir blies
ben am serb!
Hun 5iT6t i'm Sample ods blnu5taHte
S6tpert,
Nun prafelt Der au9elregeu!
Die @orben finb reif, uno bic 9arbeH
fino rot -
Nun fGneioet i'm Sturm Ser raffenoe
500
1%lniern berrIi6ften Grnteiegen!
@ir blieben am 9erbe--unb mir
{hauen ins 2ano -:
Jern Itebt oes &riegers rotbluttger
8rano
0or ben 8liden, ben Itieren uno tar
rem.
Die brauBen 'i6 padsn in 9ualm
uno Oampf,
SIN tpiloen, eifernen, berrliten 2ampf,
Die tennens ni9t-: Sorber mr5
!Snrren!
Die 5rGnen perbolten. ben Naden ses
trofft,
Die 2lrbeit nit aitternber Sano 9e>
f6afft:
Mtr tuns, neil mir miiTen uno polz
LEM
Mber babinter ftebt grau uno sroB
Sas Morten-eas Warten-Io gren=
Senlos,
Nuf bic &useln, bic treffen iolen.
Weit in Der 5erne ringt 2e5en uno
Sob
0eit in Der Gerne tit d63enoe Got
limb elm einIames, r0delnoes Sters
ben
@eit in Ser 5erne auf blutnoFer
Oil -
Oas 1T bns GiIerne areu3 Der
Srou -
limb mir miFens uns ale erperberl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-09
1oro5 unO Orr Welt6rieg.

Gin Ginienber, Der beuts NOD isis
nen 9ora3 lisIt, mad3t oarouf ouf.
merriam, oob ii6 in elmer Der Soro3;s
i6en Soen q. 50 cine Stropbe fin
bet, Die mertpiirbiq 3eitsemdb tIinqt.
Die betrefienoe Ooe 1T an bic 0ottin
6ortuna eeri6tet 80 oioa, Qratum
quae regis 4ntium ~. uno Die
0liidsgottin piro inter onosrem ons
gerufen:
Series iturum Gaefarer: in ultis
mos cribs 8ritdrno8 ct jupenum re-
Gems eramen Gois timsnoum pnrtibus
Oeeanoque rubrp."
(Wfogeit bu beItIben ben AIT ben
ferniten 8riten sisbenoen 8aiisr uno
bic ms fSelb binous oebenoe Sung
mdnnl6aft. Die ben 8oltern bes
Oitens uno am Rotsn Meer Elm
Sdreten fein io1.)-3pur pobncn
beute Die 8riten nihi mehr am dubers
fen Ranoe beg GrbfreiIes. ober gu
erreifen tperben tie boffentIi6 ebenio
iein pie CUR 3eit beg Quguitus. unS
renn oisIer 9oq tonmt, nerben ale
DeutIAen ben @lGdpuni6 teilen. ben
5ora3 benz @0mertdiTer 5ugeodht bot.
Obns gergr6Bsrungsfu6t, Obns
ueberglut, rubia uno ftia abgsihlois
fen. rei3en ie (bie Germansn) tein
frenoes Bolt gum arisge unO bsbrdns
gen duA feins nit pIinoerung unb
Raub. uno SAG qer1oe lift Der ho6fe
9etpsis ibrer 9refiliAteit unb madi,
oob fs ibr usberqeluiht nidt Der Gss
tpalttdt perodnteu. Dod Iinb one
f4lo9fsrtiq. uno lpenn es nottut, 10
ftsbt oas Seer beyeit. ROB uno Monn
hi be0eutenber Cab.
Satitus (Germduin).
ME Die Fiction 7Srancaiis' mel,
oct. pirb Dos nsue fron3ofIhe arisass
trsu3 bic cSorm zines Sternes baden.
Die Rspubti.aner ertldren. Der Oruno
lei, oaB bic reliqi0isu GsfGble Der iss
iamitiIden Gol0oten i'm Jron3oiens
beer. bic Ole @us3siAnung erbolten.
our9 Elm areu3 DtrIsst pur6en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-09
NneiuIte9cuOe 0ranen.

8om Stanopuntt Der birgerli6en
TamiIie betrahtet, lit oie Grduenf-ags
i'm Grunoe genommen bic 6rage Del
naueinitebsnben JrauD; Die pirtbs
ihaftlide uno io3idle 2ebensfrage fir
iene neiblihen Meien. Die aus trgeaos
einem 0runoe peoer cine Ghe etnges
ben tonnten ooer tpoaten, nod inuers
balb Der siJenen ooer elmer befreunbes
ten 5dmilie einen @irtungstreis ge-
funosn BADEN, Der lie ptrtlih befriss
ojgt. Sn fruberen .3eiten. als bic Or
t~perbsbsrufs poutommen in itarrer
5eIIeIn Der 3unftmdBigen Ginrihtuns
gen Ia9en, BOT ii9 fir bic aueinites
benoe 5rau teine nnbere R6gIidteit,
iHnerbaIb bes areifes eeieuidafili6
9teidltebsnoer gu teber, dls oas
atoIfer. Tarum finoen mir bsIonoegs
i'm R~itteIaIter in pen alofern 7Srdueu
aus ben perihiebeniten Sdidten Der
eieienIdnft. Ole bier gIeihiam eineu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-09
Sernfsfranen.

Die nah ben 3egeIn eine3 9eruTes
orbeiten0eu 6rauen baben es i6tuer,
ibr S4idial gu peritebsn. Der Shops
fer bat an ie niht geoa6t, oIs er ben
Meniden iduf. Sbr 9aiein 1T niht
natur9em0B; ibr Sun bat feline tiefe
@ur3eIn. Cine oaee llu3ufrisoenbeit,
Die fe iid niAt eingeitsben birfen, UNI
nift gu erbIohen, begleitet tie. S1re
Stimmuns 1T 10 ungepiB ME 5pi,
iaen 5pei Wagneten. sic i6pantt
5pii6en 3pei Gmpfinounggpsiien.
Die cine lit bic Der 6amilienfrou.
9eren Stimmungen, Oeoanten un0
Gebdrben fteben feit; pas fe bari, fol-.
muB, 1T our6 Grabition uno aon=
pention beItimmt. Niles, mas BON i6r
uerldnet piro, lit bur5aus m5glid).
ollie DeIt beItdtigt re in ibrer Dirt;
qrieiter uno Didter iegnen Iie; ibre
Wufgaben bieten f6 ibr 10 bon6Ii9
tute t6~ous9erdt. oas ma aud u an
sufeben brautt, I'M gu pi1en. mas
NIT ibm gemadt iperpen foa. Dag
nirtt un9ebeusr pobItdtig; aud dui
ibr IeibIides Sein. Sbr Qeben 1T
flar, uno oeshalb lit ibr Qugs tIor;
ibre Gmpfinoung lit fider. barum 1T
ib; Sang fiber; unb ibr Character lit
often. neil re rett bat. Sn 1T in
Dobrheit bic f~eIbitdnOige Jtau. Sic
lit in ibrem 6oufs fat iOuosrdu. unO
islbit ibse Sorger eeb6ren auf cine
iuuere gr. gu ibr. W lift etpas Ghs
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-09
Stnhlpcritopiuna peruriadlt bic
meiiten WeldnuerOen.

4nAciommcIte 5toiic in Gltreii
20 TuB ~@ingcpei0eu p%eruriodlen
9lhiorbirimq BON @iftelt, briuleu
6ieber berpor, itorcn Die &~croouung.
Gs entitebcu @oie, man fiiblt ijdl
uoilgcitopit. rei3bor uno beinobc at.
Qerlih. Sic ShnIo liegt in Current
3uitnl0e. 9cieitigt oiele giitlqen
Nbfolltoffc, inoem Sbr Gin bon Or.
sling Nem Gtfe 8inS heltt Abeno
cinncbmt. Grirett Cub Oes onocrut
MorGcns zines poll't6noioeL ireicl
5tublganQes uno Sbr lperoet oant.
hor iein. 0auft cine Griqinolfln,
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BON Guren! Apotbefer fitr 25t.