davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29

putty and painted over them"
What mere house-painter can do
so can l." said the woman, and forth
with ordered ten cents worth of putty
and a putty knife. Shrinkingly she
worked up the putty with turpentine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29

T1T time when hospitality is the
order Of the day; when every
bungalow in the Adirondacks,
u every shack in Maine, every
csstlc in Newport, harbors beneath
rs roof some stranger or near
rranger, II behooves the housckeepcr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29
ny EDWARD RIDDLE PADGETT.
Mr.. TownbredT axes a Hand

NY HEN Mr.. ToWnbrcd returned
from the city one evening a
while ago and straightway
w began to talk, Mrs. Town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29

HERE was once a Young Man
who went away on a Vacation,
and Another Young Man who
- did the Same Thing. But they
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29

] HE bed rooms OF the house stood
badly in need of repainting.
Their once white surfaces were
diSfig,Ired with many n prirny
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-10-01
UNDER WHAT FLAG is
THE lew FIGHTING.

The head Of the British Hospital
Fund Committee was Lord Roths-
child, Jew.
The head of the British Finance
Commission, just arrived in Amer
lea to try to save the financial sit
uation for the adde's, is Baron
Reading, the Lord Chief Justice of
England, born Isaacs, a Jew
The Kaiser has put the manage
ment of the entire railway system
of Germany and Austria, which
has been a decisive factor in this
war, under the supreme control
of Herr Balm, creator of the great
German merchant marine, who is a
Jew.
In France the Grand Officer of
the Legion of Honor, General Hey
mann, who has been put in com
mand of French army corps, is a
Jew.
In Turkey the Supreme Military
Commander, Enver Bey, who has
just received the order Pour La
Merite from the Kaiser for his sig
nal successes in defending the OAR
danelles, is Jew.
In Italy the Foreign Minister.
Baron Sonnino, who helped to per-
suade the King to cast his lot with
the allies, is Jew.
The Jews are great race with
out a country, ruling race with
out seat of government, but where
ever an enthroned monarch sits you
will find close beside him or her, as
a chosen, sagacious, loyal counsel
lor, some Jew who rules by divine
right of intellect.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-10-01

other parts of the diaspora. The
synagogue was the center of the reli-
gious and communal life of the COL
ony.
Even when Christian influences be-
gan to assert themselves their con-
dition did not change materially.
The christianization of Spain had be-
gun very early. Even before Con-
stantine's conversion a council of
bishops, priests, and the subordin-
ate clergy met at Elvira, near Ora
NADIA, thus showing how numerous
the Christian communities had
grown. The converts to the new
cult were both Romans and natives.
Yet the Jews and the Christians as
sociated together in perfect free
dom. Intermarriages were not infre-
quent. The Christian farmers would
call in pious Jews quite as often as
their own priests, to bless the prod
uce of their fields.
Whatever troubles there arose
for the Jews at that early time in
Spain as everywhere else was caused
by the higher Christian clergy.
Thus as early as the reign of Con-
stantine, the Bishop Severus of Ma
gona, in the island of Minorca,
burned their synagogues and forced
them to embrace Christianity. Bish-
op Hosius of Cordova, who had pre-
sided at the Council of Elvira men,
toned above (about 320), prohibited
Christians, under pain of ex-com-
munication, from trading, inter-
marrying, or otherwise mixing with
the Jews, or having their fields
blessed by their rabbis. Still, all
this had little effect upon the popu-
lace. Nay, the position of the Jews
grew even stronger after the inva-
sion of the Germanic tribes from the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-10-01
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

North, the Suevi, Vandals, and es-
pecially the Visigoth's who became
the new masters of the country,
with whose rule new chapter in
the history of the Iberian peninsula
begins.
ITO be continued)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-10-01
October l, 1915.

The courts have sustained the de-
cision of Commissioner of Licenses
Bell, prohibiting the exhibition OF
moving picture films showing the
Frank case
Rev. DR.. Stephen S. Wise, of the
Free Synagogue, Louis D. Brandeis,
chairman of the Provisional Com
mittee for General Zionist Affairs,
and Joseph Barondess, Commits
sioner of Education, are scheduled
to deliver addresses on "Citizenship'
during the coming season under the
auspices of the Lecture Bureau of
the Board of Education
Federal Judge Samuel Altschuler
of Chicago recently appointed to
the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of Federal Judge Grosscup was
honored at dinner at which men
prominent in the political social and
business life of Chicago we're the
speakers.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-10-01

10 be cOntlnued).
Observation-Disclosures ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
4 NEWS BREVITIES :
DR.. Lee K. Frankel was chosen
treasurer of the American Public
Health Association at its convention
at Rochester last week.
Samuel Ginsburg, well-known
West End newsboy, is the winner
of the Boston Newsboys' Union
Scholarship for this year. He won
the scholarship in a competitive
examination.
Mrs. Sidney Adler, wife of prom
inent Chicago (Ill.) lawyer, has re-
Gently entered the Chicago Univer-
sity as freshman. She has a son
who is sophomore at the same in
stitutiOn.
Mr.. Henry N. Vessel, treasurer
of the Jewish Hospital, is a candidate
on the non-partisan ballot to sue
coed Judge. Mayer Sulzberger as
Judge of Common Pleas Court No. 2,
of Philadelphia, Pa. Judge Sulzber-
gers term expires this year and he
has declined denomination.
P. NJ. Raskin, England's Ghetto
poet, arrived in this city from Lon
don last week He is the author of
two volumes of poetry, one in Yid-
dish, entitled "Ghetto Lieder," and
the other in English, Songs of a
Jew" which contains a preface by
Israel Zangwil1.
Leon Bakst, noted Russian artist
and designer of theatrical costumes,
is expected in New York this winter.
He will design the costumes and
scenery for the Serge de Diaghilew
Imperial Ballet Russo performances,
which will be held at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House.
Supreme Court Justice Samuel
Greenbaum has now received the in
dorsement of the Democrats, Repub-
licans and Progressives for re-elec-
ton in New York county.
Manager Al. H. Woods has in re-
hearsal four-act drama of Ghetto
life, called 1.-THE Modern Shylock."
,ELic x,lo s,&.oda1oad Ia E..e=1a..1
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-10-01
NEWS BREVITIES

DR.. Lee K. Frankel was chosen
treasurer of the American Public
Health Association at it's convention
at Rochester last week.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-10-01

Samuel Ginsburg, a well-known
West End newsboy, is the winner
of the Boston Newsboys' Union
Scholarship for this year. He won
the scholarship in a competitive
examination.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-10-01

Manager Al. H. Woods has in re-
hearsal four-act drama of Ghetto
life, called "The Modern Shylock."
This play was produced in England
last spring and met with fair sue
cess.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22
MARION INVITES DR.. MAHooD

MARION INVITES DR.. MAHooD
Following the closing Of the I'm
ion revival meeting now being con
Quoted by DR.. Mahood and Mr.. and
Mrs. George, a series Of meetings
are to be conducted in the city OF
Marion,- and are to be in charge OF
the same evangelistic party. The
/ laymen Of the various protestant
churches of that city are perfecting
plans for the meetings and a tab
ernacle is being erected for the
services DR.. Mahood and his two
daughters, and Mr.. and Mrs.. George
are earnest Christian people, and
enter into their work with a de-
termination to be Of help to the
community which calls them. Speak
ing Of the preliminary plans of the
meeting the Marion Register of
last week has the following to say:
beginning Oct. 8, the Marion
churches will enter into union evan
gelistic meetings, with Evangelist
Mahood and his song leader, Mr..
George, in charge. The executive
committee has been busy and met
again Sunday afternoon to further
complete plans, and from the way
the ministers are going at it,"
this meeting will be the biggest Of
its kind in the history Of Marion.
"A tabernacle, 80x100 feet will be
erected on Mrs. M. L. Elliott's lots,
facing on 9Th avenue, between 18th
and 18th streets, this being consid
cred the most central location avail
able. Work on the building probab
ly will be commenced this week or
next under the direction of expert
enced men, but the ministers and
laymen expect to help to keep the
cost of the building. as low as pos
sible. ;,
"Mr. George, the song leader, was
in the city Saturday to confer with
the ministers and stated that he ex-
poets to have chorus of 200 VOL
ces."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22
FARMER is HEAVY LOSER.

/ c. L. Cochran, who is operating
the John Evans farm in Coffins Grow
township, suffered heavy loss by
fir Sunday night, when lightning
struck the large barn on the farm.
In the barn had been stored about
twenty-five tons of hay, 1900 bush
els of oats. In the building also were
house horses and cattle. Four fine
work horses and one scolt, and two
COWS perised in the destruction of
the building. t. &se a.. ~ ~, ..2
Mr.. Evans, the owner. of the prem
Uses, carried insurance on the build
ing to the amount OF $500. The
barn was one Of The largest in that
section of the township, and its to-
tai destruction entails a savy loss
to the owner, Notwithstanding the
insurance carried. ~ I$,s
Mr.. Cochran and his family are
heavy loscrs in this misfortune. Prac-
tica]y all Of the seasons crop OF
hay, and all of the small grain
had been stored in the building. and
were totally destroyed by the flame
T'' severest loss. however, is cows
ed by the destruction OF, four choice
farm horses and colt. Mr.. Coch-
ran had no insurance len the con-
tents OF the building or his stock,
and the loss is felt most keenly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22
SEED CORN PROBLEM.

Tho United States Department
Of Agriculture is urging farmers in
the Corn Belt to test out ccrn in
the cribs for seed for 1916. Farm
ers who have corn in the crib are
urged to select the best ears and
test, the corn, and if satisfactory,
save it for seed, next year. Owing
to the generally backward state OF
this years corn crop in many OF the
northern but important growing sec
lions of The Belt, there is danger Of
injury to the crop by killing frost,
the occurrence Of which may be ex-
pected at any time. 1t isl therefore,
important that every effort possible
be made to secure good seed for
next years crop. Where any of.
last years corn is left It should be
gone over and the best ears. saved
for seed. Moreover, as corn ma
lures unevenly, it is possible to Sc
cure seed from the early ears be-
fore the rest of the crop is matur
ed. ,.-, .l. c.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22
WantlAdS.
FOR SALE
NOTICE.

Anyone wishing to sell or buy real
estate. see. M. l. B. RICHMONDA j.,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22
MOVING TINE in 1 MANIC HESTER:


During the last week or ten days
a large number of changes in resi-
dence have been made, a goodly num-
Der Of new residence having been
completed and owners and tenants
taking possession. ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Hughes have
moved. into the handsome new resi-
denc9 on east Main street, which j.
l.. Kelsey has just completed John.
Fardy, who has been living in Ahe:
Hutchinson building on North Frank
lin street, has moved into the H.
Schmidt residence on Liberty street.
Charles Barnette and his family have
moved from the o. c. Clarke resi-
dence on Liberty street to the dwell
ing just vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Fardy, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Ftsch-:
er have moved into the building va
Gated by Mr.. Barnette.. Mr.. and.
Mrs. H. C Seeds, who, formerly re,
sided on North Franklin street, are;
about to take possession Of the new.
residence which H. tSehmit has iepm-
pleted on Liberty street. Mrs. Bert
Acers and two daughters, who, have
been living in the Hubert Carr cot
tage on Gay street, have moved In
to the Hutchinson cottage on Frank,
lin street. and H. E. Bryan and tlau-
ghter. Miss Eunice Bryan, have NOV
ed into the Carr cottage. ,iiG!
With the completion of number
Of residences now under process .Of
construction, other changes are soon
to be made. a tnEEE
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22
United Brethren Church.

Next Sunday will be the last of
, tho conference year and the pastor
will be glad to greet as many of the
friends of the church at the morn
ing worship as possible. A report
Of the years work will be given and
the sermon theme will be What
Hath God Wrought?'
Sunday school will follow immed-
lately at the close of the Dcrning
service, at which time there will be
election of officers for the coming
year.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22
Epworth-C. A. Gilbert.
Fairbanks. H. Barr.

| EpwOrth-C. A. Gilbert.
Fairbank-J. H. Barr.
I. Farley and Dyersville-W. J. Pyle
Fayette-T. H. Gallagher.
/Greeley-B. A. Alexander. .,
Guttenberg-F. G. Young.
Hazelon-F. A. Smih.
Hawkeye- o. Hoffman.
Independence M. j. Locke.
Lamon-Hadwen Williams.
Lansing Roscoe Sires.
Lima-W. E. Butler.
Lime Springs-D. S. Perry.
Luana-F. o. Hillman.
Manchester-C. X. Hudson.
Masonville-T. B. Cooper.
Maynard J. E. Mitchell.
McGregor- G.. 0. PeddicOrd.
Monona-J B. Bird.
New Albin-C. r. Disney.
Oelwein-F. p Shaffer.
Ossian-F. o. Hillman.
Postvil1le-P.. M. Phillips.
Quasqu eton-G. F. Kelly.
Randalia.- !
Ridgeway-G. M. Shoemaker.
Strawberry Point-J.i c. Ross.
Sumner-Walter Piper.
Volga City-D. M. Parker.
Waucoma-C. S. Burnard.
Waukon-J. A. Young.
West Union-H. C. Culver.
Winthrop-SamuelB Bear.
MARSHALLTOWN DISTRICT.
S. r. Beatty, district superintend-
ent. Marshalltown.
Albion-C. E. Luce.
Braman-A. w. Smith.
Brandon-Henry Allshouse.
Belle Plaine-E. G. Hunt.
Blairstown- A. B. Chamberlain.
Cedar Rapids John Huss, F. D.
Chada; st. James, John Dawson; St.
Paul's, A. M. jayne; Trinity, ]. P.
VanHorn.
Center Point-A. E. Coe.
Chelsea-J. w. Ash.
Conrad-L. D. Stubs.
Dixie. W., Hayuerd. ...r
Dysart- John Evans.
Eldora-F. @. Brown.
Fairfax-E. G. Cutshall.
Carlson w. H. Doner.
Geneseo-T. H. Sheckler.
Gifford-Supply.
Gilman. S. Westfall.
Gladbrook- H. E. Morrow
Grundy Center Gilman Smith.
Iowa Falls F.. C. Whitman.
Kenwcod Park-H.. E. Wilcox.
Laurel-F. S. Hurlburt.
Marshalltown- r. F. Hurburt.
Minerva-G. E. Maxfield.
Montour-E. f. Bunce.
Mt. Auburn-T A. Trimble.
Norway and Walford M. J.
Mickey,
Owasa- Cyrus Albertson.
Palo-J. W. Bearse.
Reinbeck j. @. Robinson.
Rhodes and Melbourne A. R.
,oover.
Shellsburg- B. L. Weaver.
State Center-J. J. Yost.
Steam boat Rock To be supplied.
Stout-To be supplied.
Tama-W. C. Cleworth-
Toledo-W. L. Alexander. |!
Toledo Cirt.-R. E. J. Thompson.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22

Irving Whitman was a guest Of
his uncle, John Whitman, for short
time last week. MI. Whitman was
on his way from Ohio, where he had
been on business. The young man
is son of Ira Whitman, who form.
erly resided near this city. The
family now resides at Hathaway,
Montana. =. $3.50 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22
FOR SALE.

]! Two good farms near Manchester,
one Of 80 acres and one OF 1875 acres.
Both OF these farms have good sets
Of buildings and can be bought on
easy payments. St
23-tf - WILLIAM BARR. JR. q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22
CARD OFTHANkS.

To all who so kindly assisted us
during the illness and following the
death of cur beloved mother, Mrs.
E 'wrad Sherlock, we desire to ex-:,,
press our sincere thanks. e.. S2G,i*+E !;
THE CHILDREN. .,,3s9sS%y'#.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22

Traer-E. G.. Copeland. I'll
Urbana-N. IF. Norton. g.
Union To be supplied. #"'
Vinton-T.. E. Temple. "
i Walker Thomas Maxwell.
Whitten-C. H. Hawn..5 81. r. =:
H. O. Pratt, chaplain Iowa Sol
dier's home, member Marshalltown
Quarterly conference. -, -.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22
= CONFERENCE
MAKES APPOINTMENTS
( CONTINUED from page ~

Continued from page L.
Buck Creek G. ]. Chalice.
Calam1s w. A. Buell..
Camanche and LIE Claire E. B.
Morton. -. .t,--.
Central City &c. C. Fort.
Center Junction.. c. Davis.
Clarence s., S.: Smith. -.
Clinton-C -. %Nye.
L.yons-R. c: ,Keagy.
Coggon-W. L.! Simmer.
Davenp ort-Frank Cole.
H1s Delmar-H. w. Artman.
kGss Dewitt ]. Kidder.
55s ,Elwood-C. w. Cleveland.
Hop inton--77L. A. Bradford.
Iowa City---A, J. 'Northrup.
Lishon-James Ballz.
Lowdens and Oxford Junction Sup
ply. - 49,,
Low Moor p. N. Dwello.
Marion-A. T.. Bishop.
Marion Circuit. B. JOINS.
Maquoketa-I. A. Bartholomew.
8 Martelle- B. s, Bailey.
McC lausland - r. m. Ackerman.
Mechanicsville--W.. N. Baker.
$s- Miles. L. Lockard.
I & q MONMOUTH r. Millott.
Morley Leslie Farnam.
Monticello e. L.. Bellows: - ="
Vernon----W. c. Keller.
Oasis ~
I. olin-s. v. wiliiams. /
w. Tongue.
Ryan and Sand --. Creek w.
sLeager. d ~;
Sabula George Woodall. +
s solon- Ray Busenbark.
asa Springville- J. w. Turner.
Stanwood- George E. Shear
Upton WE. Vanburen.
Tipotn Cirt.-O. G. Domer.
Upton Cirt%West- A. WI Straub.
Yiola--W. A. Odell.
S# West Rranch--Wm. Mitchell.
s Wyoming Bowder.
George. r. Sutherland, young peo-
ple,s missionary secretary; member
Esdaquoketa quarterly conference; T.
~ Potter, agent Iowa Methodist
s,ospital, member Clinton quarterly
conference.
4s DUBUQUE DISTRICT
w. q. sCrOWder,s dlstrlct superh-
tendent.
Arlingto H. Barton.
Bonafr--G Guy Rutherford.
Burr Oak-.-Walter Edie.
Calmar-W. T. Smith
CASCADE -Henry Davies:
Chester. c. Oleson.
Cresco-Wm. Kirwin.
1 Clermont- H. Graham.
Colesburg 20. J Felter.
Decorah-G. IS. Lockland.
Delhi CIV. Skinner.
Dubuque Center Grove, J. c.
Varton; Grandview avenue w. NJ
.smen; st. Luke's,, H. d. Atch1son.ts
Earlyille-A. M. Mcintosh.
East Dubuque. W. Cass.
EdxeWood-Je sse M. Smith.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22
Golden Church.

The regular morning services will
be held at IL o'clock. Sunday school
lat ~. The public is cordially invit-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22

!; Brotherhood of American Yeomen,
meets regularly every LIST and Sd
Tuesdays. Visiting archers always
welcome.
= w. D. HOYT,
7. Foreman.
-, l., -, CHAS. H. BUNKER,
: -' ..~* '@E: :2' y; ~ Correspondent.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT or Ex

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF Ex-
EcUToR. - ~ 49,
State Of Iowa, Delaware County, SIS.
Notice is hereby given, That the
undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as executor of the
estate Of Veronica Nachtman, Late OF
Delaware county, deceased. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
and those having claims against the
same will present them, duly anthem
ticated, to the undersigned for allow
ance. -. ~
35-3wks JOHN NACHTMAN.
Dated Augustf21, 1915. j.
By Arnold & Arnold. Atty's. g., +,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22

w.. C. It. c@UssYc CONVENTION
The w CT. o. county conven-
ton is in session in yEarlville today.
Members of the=local Union are in
attendance at .the,Asesssions.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22
FOR SALE.

"A nearly new four burner gasoline
stove, also a dresser. Inquire Of
I, STRICKLAND & STRICKLAND, i /
Bows. tt. Manchester, iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22
MRS. RAY NANDEL
Home ]: i. ! Baking
Specials for each day of the.
week, as follows:

Specials Tor 'sach day OF the
week, as follows:
Monday-steamed brown bread and
Tuesday-Cinnamon rolls.
Wednesday-Meatl loaf.
Tursday-Coffee cake
Friday Raised i:nutbread and tea
rolls. = 4 ~ ! 4
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Z.
Cookies salad dressing and white
bread always on hand. IA
Cakes and pies baked to order.
Please phone your orders one day
in advance. E%
Phone 657,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-09
Ter 2aRelturm ais @cinuoheit*
iuGdlter.

Sin WiuIdlcnCr &ua0iturlHutonn.
Scr am Mmhener Shlod1thoi dIs
&rIdiuenbelduucr au.acbiloet iulIr0e
I)at aegenmnrtig IN ei1em bon Den
Ccutlhcn bolebten ruliiidl polni
idcn Sto0tdwu Nie Srid,incnidjalt
oor5umehHten. Dor cini0cn Sagcll
thifte CT an ona i.Gotiihc Srldiaen.
ihuuanlt in M!llrd,en fSlcildl uolt cl-
mem StNpein, Gas 10 bpharaola nit
Er,d)incn 6urdiebt mar, oaB bel Del
len NenuG III nift bollig ourdlgcfodl
TEN 3uItonoe fiIr sic SoIooten tDot
ldd'lldl Ole @cfobr erniteitcr Grtran-
flung tul0 loqor 2~ebenSgefGpr be.
ltdno. Go fono Ger 2onoiuurmudrn
l3lltcr 500 bis 600 bis iett Qcidlod)tc.
1cH uno tntcriudten Shmclncn neun
Stild hit Crid,inen ourhIebt, 0orlln,
Ter an einem Gage oIein cler, cin
hobcr in 9cutld,lono unbcfanntcr.
Hro5eutlot, Der ubcr IN anbctradt
Der befannteu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lc i'll atufIan6 nidlt munocr6umchnten
proudt. SelblnerItdnDlld, oadtc
por YeGcbuulg oieics Dries ourd Sic
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-09
Grnites uHo Seitcrrs uum Srirgsldanplabe.
Sic ar0Rtcn Eatriutrn in 0nuaad
blcibcn bier.

IN tjuem bicrhHr QClanQtea &ri.
.catbrjci aus Mtontlr u. )cbultptct DER
betrcficnor &crfalicr ucsiclbcn. Scr
iehr gut mterriftct lit. onS rntcr
atn 10000 caua0iidcn Sruppcu. Die
oi9 Nricp5ircipiaiQc uadl CnqI1nD
ainNen, foit tein cin3iQcr QcborcHcr
SonnOicr ltdl bcian0. Gle iibcrpit-
aCl6e Nicbr6abl bcitnn0 oll9 Sdot
Ten, G%nglGnocrn uno 6ran5oicn;
audi iunQc AHtcritnnCr. Die canuoi
lten &'crbCrn an ser Wrcn5c III 0tc
&In0c Gctdllcn maren o0cr nll9 Nbtn
tc!crluit lid ciurcibcn llCl;cn. porrn
%0oruntcr. Gle norItcbcn0c 9tadlridt
crtI0rt mo crban5t cine iril
bcre MittbeilunQ, monud) I'M
oteren 9tcp Yorf mo Muinc
mo nn0crcu an CANADA QrcnScn4
cen St1otcn nodl nie 10 nicl fyarnlor
better lidl mIitcllen licBeu. mic in Ocll
lcBtcl Ntondtcn. Is marcn 0ica al
les Jltn8e cnnooiidlc T~ntrictcn.
0hren = gSettcrlc.
3ilrih. - Ser frillcre ocl,tldc
Observation-Disclosures, Der Batter
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-09
Sic inrdltcrliden WclGnocidhuieris'
feitcn

All DEM aompiacIdn0e i'll 9lpern
rlhrt fol9cuoe Sclopoittartc cines
iuuqeH Citi5ierS por Augcn; 9tcllid'
Godhts bin idl bel Der Abloiuna. ais
j + me:nen Hcutcn hcinl lleberIIeigeu
Scr Nruitncbr Nilfc itnuo. bis an oell
@clb I'M 8dbcn Scbm lueQgclodt. 10
0ah ih 0arh Yioltierc oltsQearabeli
mcr0cn mubte. Stcu Cir Die SltIta
tom int Wrdunticucr uorl
Gmqlamo firdltct bic Nnshnnaernna.
Git 9ouooncr &ldttcr YStouooro"
uuo peucuiIlq @oit" propbe5cier. baB
Dem cngliidcu &olft lhnucrc Soften
bcnorIrhcn mo 2cbelsmittclprciic
iniolqc hcr Ebotigfcit Der Ocntitcn
(aud)tootc Glorm meter lteigcn mcr
Sen. Gle opening Yoit~ ihrelbt !:
YSir miliien ms olIi 9roBc Gpicr
uorberciten. Sic NinuuajiebunQ oe@
&ricQes miro lidl iilr Gnglono 10
ihlinm ge'taltcu ME mir Gelltidlono.
ocun sic ihrcdlide ocutid,e llntcrice
s5lottiIc miro ic0eninuS lu0brcno Der
nod)itcn 0tonate nod pernlcbrt per
ocu mo picI llnhcil onridltcn."