davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-18
ALL STARS LOSE TO BRAINERD

Little Falls All Stars met defeat on
Sunday afternoon at the hands of the
Brainerd aggregation, at that place,
by a score of 6 to 4. They scored
three of their runs on a three Dagger
by Templeton and got one score on
some bad errors.
Lagerbauer for the locals pitched a
good game, allowing but a Few hits.
"Cannonball' Kannenberg, the Brain
erd pitcher, was pounded GU, Of the
game after three innings and was re-
placed by Victor, who pitched bet
ter game.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-18
UPSALA

June Isl. G. johnson was call.
er at Royalton last Friday.
o. P. johnson has now commenced
the erection of his residence. P. Erick-
son is employed there as carpenter.
Miss Esther Schultz and Mr.. Benol-
ken were united in matrimonial bonds
at the home of the bride last Thursday
evening. A large number Of relatives
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-18

George E. Spears, the famous bill
lard player, gave an exhibition at the
Smith billiard parlors Friday evening.
He entertained more than a hundred
lovers of this game for more than an
hour with fancy shots and straight
rail billiards.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-18

Fred Peck, J. NJ. Dorman and
Charles Blanchard of Elgewood, Ia,
and 10. A. Davidson of Muscatine, Ia,
have taken out nonresident fishing
licenses at the county auditors Of
fee. They are at Birch lake.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-13

inaugurated the "Fardale Dramatic
Club" in connection with the Far
dale activities organized by the Gar
dalians," leader William Morris,
editor of "The Fardalian," the month
ly magazine of good cheer, and sup
ported by all his merry band.
William Morris has been fortunate
in securing the cooperation of Al
fred E. Henderson, Director of the
Henderson School Of Oratory, Aeolian
Hall, New York, and of "The Hen
derson Players; to organize def
mite plan Of campaign for the COM
ing winter.
1t is Professor Henderson's inten-
ton to develop the talent that is
innate in all Fardalians and to
strengthen the new organization by
the inclusion of his own players
until the new beginners are strong
enough to stand alone.
The first performance of series
which will be held monthly is sched-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-13
Village Gossip

The Triangle Club, of Palisade is
at preent rafting fountain per
(Waterman's $2.50)in order to obtain
suits for the basketball team. The
chances are ten cents apiece-ask
any of the younger men you see
about them.
Little Bette St. John may not gain
a great deal in height, but she is
exceedingly broad in intellect. She
is about the most animated Lillipu-
tan doll-baby baby ever. Cute?
Well, Bette!
From now ON Palisade means to
improve and improve fast.
Remember the "Woman in Black"
who frightened so many people the
summer of 1914? Well, she never
came back!
Those little Jeltrup children,
Tommie and Eyrich, are as fair
complexioned as a lily and tender
hammered as young fawns. They are
just beautiful.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-13
which, as the mayor suggested, meant
that it was practically intact.
Small Loan Provided For

which, as the mayor suggested, meant
that it was practically intact.
Small Loan Provided For
Resolutions were passed authoriz-
ing the borrowing from the Edge
water Trust Company, formerly the
Northern New Jersey Trust Com
pany, several thousand dollars to
cover unpaid assessments for recent
ever and street improvements on
Walker and Cliff streets. Bills for
services and supplies to the borough,
such as printing, advertising, polio
ing, labor on roads, lighting, road
paid.
State and County Taxes
Collector Sheehan reported that the
amount of the County Tax for 1915
for Cliffside Park taxpayers to pay
was nearly $4,000. The exact total
was $28,O86.36. This made up of
the State school tax, about $4,000;
District court tax, some hundreds of
dollars, and County tax, $19,179.64.
This announcement was greeted by a
general gasp.
AICofHey ASneW reported CndC Cne
new borough sewer system assess
ment commission for assessing the
various costs had organized and in
spected the work. They would meet
the following Thursday evening. The
trolley highway commission would
meet on Wednesday evening.
Chairman Naedler of the public
grounds and buildings committe was
instructed to have the rear of the
Borough Hall roof repaired. A
strong light was also asked for, for
the Borough Hall entrance.
The council then adjourned to meet
again November %.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-13

uled for Saturday, November 20, and
will take place in the Fardale Union
Chapel at 8:15 p. m.
Admission will be fifty cents, but
Course Tickets admitting to the en-
tire series of eight performances may
be had for So.
The program for the first evening
will consist of three one-act plays
'In Honor Bound," by Sydney
Grundy; Flows Your Uncle" by L.
E. Wiiks; and the famous farce
'Tci on Parle Francois" by Thomas
j. Williams.
Among the local young people who
have already enrolled in the Fardale
Dramatic Club we may mention the
Misses Mae Morris, Myrtle Winter,
Maude Place, Mollie Stark, Florence
Order, Lucy Storms, Jennie Masten,,
brook, and Mrs. H. J. Morris, and
the Messrs. Hector Nevard, Charles
Morris, Richard Morris, Herbert
Winter, and H. J. Morris.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-13
Cifside Council
Continued from page u

been expected that he would make,
would not be made now, owing to the
shortness of the term which they
would hold office before the change in
administration on January 1. He
had in mind when he spoke the sink
ing fund commissioners, possible
police appointment, and the appoint
ment of a Board of Protectors, or
"jaggers." The mayor did not wish
to appear to be Sinking in this
matter; the time was short now; the
possible appointees would not have
time to more than get acquainted
with their duties; and besides he did
not wish to hamper the coming ad-
ministration.
Need Paid Police Head
The need of paid head to the
police department was discussed, and
the suggestion made that the police
committee with Chief Flood make
the experiment along these lines be-
tween now and January 1. Council
man Naedler said, however, that no
sum over SIS could be expended by
committees without the action of the
council board. In reply, Mayor Neu-
mann reminded the speaker that the
roads and sewers committee could
hire 1, 2, or men for work for the bor-
ough; and the police committe, 5, g.
or z men for police work.
Councilman Zimmerman hoped that
the building code had been revised
so that mot any old thing" could be
put up for building in the borough
Councilman Flood said that he
thought it would cost $1,000 year
to properly enforce the building code
On application of President Sam
mis- committee of five was appoint
ed by the mayor to confer with the
Hudson Park Commission in regard
to the construction of temporary
outlet for Palisade avenue to the
boulevard through the north end OF
the park. He understood that the
permanent arrangement for this por-
| ton of the park would probably not
| be completed for two years. The
mayor appointed Messrs. Agnew
Bender, Cadien, Sammis, and Tim.
norman as such a committee.
An ordinance, prepared by Attor-
ney Agnew, providing for the accept
ing by the borough of the portion Of
Grove avenue, in North West Grant
wood, between Highland and Lafay
cite avenues, was presented and pas
sed it's first reading.
| License Regulation
| An ordinance was presented pro
viding for the regulation of various
licenses in the borough. The ordi
nance provided that all licenses shoul(
read so as to expire on May 1. Clerl
Brundage called attention to the fac
that automobile licenses always ex
pired on December 81, and that those
secured after August were la ss se
for at half year rates. He urged
that all local licenses should be made
to read in the same way Mayor
Neumann suggested that this detail
might be adjusted at further read
ing. The ordinance then passed it.
first reading.
Mayor Neumann requested tina
the financial report of the borough
for 1915 be gotten in readiness b,
the finance committee, so as to SHOW
the condition of the various depart
ment accounts, and where they ar
encroached upon to have them prop
erly adjusted. Finance chairman
Sammis replied that this would b
attended to. The last quarterly re
port of the auditor would be read,
in a few days. Only $3.50 of fran
chise moneys had as yet been used
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-13
Farewell Reception To
The J. R. Fridlingtons

On Tuesday evening farwell re-
ception will be rendered the j. r,
Fridlingtons at the Congregational
Church, Grantwood.
The Fridlingtons have resided in
this vicinity for number of years
and made many close friends during
that time. 1t is with no little re-
greet that they leave this section, and
the same feeling exists among their
acquaintance.
Due to the opening up of a new
branch office in London by Mr.. Frid-
lington's concern, that gentleman is
forced to leave shortly with his
family and take up residence in Eng
land for brief space. However, if
all goes we'll they expect to back
amid familiar surroundings in the
spring.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-13
Bergen County's
Coming Government

On Monday afternoon, January 3,
Bergen county's new government
will take the affairs of the county in
hand. On that day, instead of Di
rector Fox being in the chair, the
place will be filled by Freebooter
William P. Eager, of Tenaf1y; in
place of Mr.. Mackay as County Coun-
sci will be Clarence Mabie, former
Assemblyman; Harry Shuart's place
as clerk of the Freebooter Board will
be filled by former Deputy Surrogate
James M. Hardness.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-13
Tenaqy Church's
Semi-Centenial
Celebration

On Sunday morning, November 81,
Governor Fielder will be present at
Tenafy at the Tenafly Presbyterian
Church, to take part in the "Cele-
bration Day" exercises at that
church. Celebration Day" is the
beginning of celebration Week" for
the church, it being the occasion of
the semi-centennial of the church.
Edmund w. Wakelee, senator, and
Byron N. Huyler, mayor, will also
deliver congratulatory addresses. The
celebration service begins at eleven
o'clock. The Governor and other
speakers of the morning will be en-
tertained later at dinner in the
manse by DR.. and Mrs. Mead.
Another interesting feature of the
service will be the unwilling by Gov
ernor Fielder of the Anniversary
Tablet" in bronze, bearing the names
of the various pastors who have
served the church. The list ends
with the name of the present pastor,
Rev. DR.. Mead.
In the evening the meeting will be
honored by no less personages than
Senator James E. MARITIME and
Charles O'Connor Hennessy.
Tuesday evening, the twenty-third,
will he "Church Camp Fire Night.
Local history and Renaissance will
be the evenings theme. "The history
of the church," "Woman's work in
the church," Development Of the
Sunday School," "Work of the young
people" will be the subjects pre-
scented. J. Spencer Smith, Mrs.
Henry B. Palmer, Frederic L. Colver
and Vernon B. Carroll will be the
speakers. An open discussion will
follow.
Wednesday evening the ladies will
hold musicale and social in the
Church House.
Thanksgiving morning, Thursday
a special service will be rendered by
the Sunday School. DR.. Mead will
deliver a patriotic address.
"Church Night" will be Friday
evening, the Goth. A distinguished
speaker is promised for this meet
ing in the person of the Moderator
of the General Assembly in the
United States, Rev. Ross Stevenson
DID,, LID. Neighboring ministers
will also be present.
Sunday, November %, will be an
other celebration day. 1t will b
called forward Day." At the morn
ing service the Secretary of tn,
Presbyterian Board of Home Mis-
sions, Rev. Charles L. Thompson
and Rev. Fisher Howe Booth, former
pastor, will deliver addresses.
Judge William M. Seufert, Prose
cutor Huckin and Sheriff Heath will
give addresses in the evening at the
platform Meeting"
The committee in charge of the
"Fiftieth Anniversary Services" is
Pastor Mead, F. L. Colver, for the
session, Alvin J. Donally, for the
trustees, Benjamin j. Mayhem fol
the deacons.
The Tenafy Presbyterian Church
was instituted November 25, 1865
and for fifty years has been power
for good in the growing community
of Tenafy and the Northern Valley
of New Jersey.
The present stone church was
erected in 1867, on the beautiful site
on the eastern hill, the site originally
granted by George the Third to Johr
Jay, afterwards Chief Justice of the
United States.
Supreme Court VIM. P. Eager, re-
Gently elected Freebooter of Berger
county is a trustee of the church.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-13
The Hundred Point Man
TO OUR SALESMAN:

the who is true to every trust; VINO
Sights who civil tongue
his without being fresh; VINO is
moderate his eating and drink
who cautious and yet courageous
much in ability but this IS always
true-hey are deal WITH whether drivers OF dray
cashiers engineers statesmen or presidents OF
railroads.
point not look just like all other men,
like em talk like hem but what ne ooes ~ True "
his nature. He himself
more his work than in what people
He the gallery He acts his
thought and little of the act.
looks after just individual and
that is the who does not spend
money until his who knows that nothing
nothing; who keeps his dgs oil other peoples
he nothing
anu "" " ~ ~ ~ "Phistine."
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-13
The |'FardaLians" To
Have Big Dramatic
Doings November 20

To All Who Live Within Fifty Miles
of Fardale:
greetings:
Be it known that on Saturday even
ing, November 6, 1915, was born and
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06
gemaiier fabren, 6a 6ieie bort @efabr
laafen, bon 6e1tiden Saudbooten
bernidtet 5u tper6en.
80. Qlpril.

81. Nprtl.
1llr6 Dos Yombaroement Diinfir-
d)e>ls, oas beute fortgefett mur6e,
m1roen biele &auier 5eritort, 20 Ser
Ioren geto6tet u1r6 cine Menge Der.
mnnot. Son Gliegern miro eine leb-
bafte Ebatigfeit an Ser &analfuite
ent1pidelt. Mm Olertanul ml1roe bef-
tigt gefampft. Die 9eutid)en balten
Sic BON ibnen befeitigten Briiden-
fDpfe a11f oem meitliden &analufer
BEL Steenitroate un0 SET Gus. SIN
Sen Mrgonnen nabmen 6ie Deutiden
eilten Sdiitemgraben n0r6lt6 bon
Sour De &aris. 8mii6en Moos un6
Wfoiel m11roen fein6li6e Mngriffe ob=
gel6lagen. SSn Ben &fen auf
ben MoaSb0ben berloren 6ie Strange
fen III 3 Iagen 43 Offi5iere ur6 ettpa
1000 Mann auein an @efangenen.
georoli3 bon Mesnil madten sic
Sein6e erf olgGoie @eriu6e, 6ie bon
Ben Deutiden eroberten @tellungen
mieoer 5u nebmen.
21fti6iffe un6 6eutibe Sl1g5euge
flogen ilber Sic @rafi6aft Suffolf>
England.
Gie 1eutl6e1 boben cine 1pel&e
Sffeniibe gegen 6ie &uiien eingeleitet
uno iin6 gegen 100 &iIometer auf
6em @eg in sic baltti9en Hrobin=
5en borgeriidt. Die 6eutibe @or,
butt errei6te smadlep an Der 2inie
2iebau=D iinoburg. @ier iotpie fii6,
lidJ bel &altpariie iin6 &Gmpfe i'm
@ange. SSn Sen @orpotben iopte ani
Ser iibrigen Sftfront ft116 feline ne=
ientltden @en6erungen eingetreten.
SSn 6em &dimpfen Inn Die Dar6a=
neuen m1Bte 6os fran50iii6e &an5er,
idiff Seanne 6'@(rc ii6 brennen6 gu
riid5ieben. Gin engliides &o6iee-
torpe6oboot tp11r6e in @r1tn6 geidoi,
fen. Die britiiden S@ladtf@iffe
Maieitic un6 Ertumpb muBten fid
idamer beihd6igt aus Ser Sdla6t.
ltnie 8ieben. Gin TranSportidiff BEL
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06
ole hitenfeQen des Aermelkaaals.

Mi@t felt @o@en unb Monaten.
1onoern felt Sabrbunoerten tobt an
ber Morbtifte 6rantrei@s unb oer
bena@barten &i1e @nglanbs Der
aampf. 9ie rMrtiuerie oes Meeres"
bonnert gegen Die ai1ten, aeue 5rumz
mer per6en losgeri1en, bon ben 5uz
ridebbenben Mogen mitgenommer
uno bon ben r1su a%nitiirmenben 500
gen als neue @ei@one gei@leuoert.
Sn @@ottlan6 muroe einmal cine
8etonmaHe bon 1850 Sonnen Sc
piht Is M&eter melt ms Snnere gez
1@leubert. SIN Sabre 1900 gtng an
oer @tele bes beuttgen 9elgolanos
bic eSnfel 6arria unter uno nit tbr
uber, 1000 Meni4en, nur Der Berg
1T 9eblieben, Der so Meter ii4 aus
benz Meer erbebenoe 8lod aus rotem
@anbftein. 9as 9euti4e 8ei@ bat
bic Sn1el in feline Obbut genommen.
9ur@ gepaltige @@usbdmme miro
Der @ogenpral aufgebalten uno Die
8ef@iebung bes Teliens bur@ bas
branbenoe Meer uni@Gbli@ gema@t.
@or iiinf Sabren muroe bon Dem
enslii@en Parlament Der t0ni9li4en
&ommi6ion bic 5rage CUR &eri@t<
erftattuns ibergeben, OF unb pie li4
bic beoro6lt@en Mn9riffe beS Meez
res geger Die &ufte @nglanos per5in>
bern lieben. Cine Mnttport lit ME
erfolgt. Sic @tetltuiten Der englt1hen
&ufe beiteben aus areibefelfsn: Die
&reibe1@i4ten bes norofran50ffaen
uno oftenglii@en 8edens bingen fritz
ber fi@er 3uiammen. @ie TT aber
bann ser 3uiammen9ang 3pii@en
5rantrei@ uno 5nglanb 3erit0rt tpor>
ben? 9ie Rreioefel1en biloen i'm gam
3en Elm nei@es Material. go tonnt'
bic @erbinouna bon England uni
fyrantrei9 bur@ Dos Meer gelOt
meroen, bas bic Q%anbsbriide 3pi:
1@en Sober uno galais bur@i@nitt
8ie ra1@ &pdre bic f@mierige Trag'
gel1f, bon Sen &iten Grantrei@'
na@ @nglan6 su gelan9en, tpeur bel
8oben oes &anols ii@ um ben pier
ten Sell Der 9Dbe bes ltlmer Mfir'
tiers beben tpurbe!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06

1dreibt Dr. 9anauer in Trantturt a.
80. gu oieier Grage:
vseSn Der Sat fann mon 1i9 ni4t
qenuq bariiber munSern, po NIT etnem
Male bic &ronfen btngetommen itno!
Die @preGFunoen fomobl Der praftt@
{9en mte Der @pe3ialdr3te ftno nerDoet.
Die &rontenbauier bic iber tdnoi<
gen 8ettenmangel gu tlagen botten,
fDnnen nit einem Male biele Saui enbe
BON 8etten fir oie 8ernunbeten berett
1teuen.-9ie erfreuli4 quite @eiunoe
beit Der GioilbepDlterung in Der jebtz
gen ariegs8eit lGbt fi@ nur pfp@olo<
gif@ ertlGren. 9ie Menf4en limb
chen ieBt our@ bic groben @reignthe
berort ottupiert, 6aB fie gar teine :3ett
baben, an fi9 unb TIRE tleinen
@@mer5en gu benfen, pteoer Elm l@laz
qenber 8epeis fir bic @inptrtung
bon pfp@if@en Momenten anf bic
@ntftebunq unb Ni@tentftebung BON
3uftdnoen, fir Ole 8ebeutung Der
@uegeition in Der Mettologie Der
Rranfbetten un6 Ser Mt1enstraft in
ber unterbriidung o%erfelben. 10 bob iie
iberbaupt gar nt@t gum 8emubtietn
tommen."
Sn Der Sat finb es au@, mte 9r.
2ungmtb in vMoberne Meot3tn" mtt<
teilt, baupt1d9lt9 &ulturfronfbetten,
tn%sbeionbere bic Meuratbente, Die
our@ ben &rieg einen @iidgang erfab>
rem baben,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06
&rieg un6 &raut1ett*
Mbmabme Der &rantbeitsfaae nno
beren Grtl0runq.

man 1ogt, baB auf benz 2anoe our
Grnte3eit, ND iebermann feline gauge
Mrbeits3eit aufbtetet CUR @rrei@u1'g
eines gemeiniamen 3teles,-oer @in<
bringing Der @rnte-ote 3abl Der
arantbtitsz unb iogar Sobesfdne it@
perminbert: mar fat teine 3ett. tranf
au fem. Cine dbnlt@e @irtung
i@eint auh Der Rrteg gu boben. Dte
perbliffenoe un6 bon niemanb por<
ausgefebene Satfa@e, bab Die 3aRl
Der erperbsunfdbtgen &ranten fi@ in
Deutf@lanb gang erbeb1i@ perrtngert
fat, tpirb 1opobl our@ bic @tatifttt
ser RrontentaFen als audi fur@ bic
angemeine @rfabrung ber @er5te aufs
Deutli@fte bepieien.
Ser @runb fir btefe mertmarbige
@rf&einung liegt nun mobl gum Sell
an Der mabnung Der aafen an TIRE
Mer3te uno an lire Mttg1ieber, ouf
@parfamteit gu balten unb bic Mittel
ber RoKen ni@t let@tferttg in &nz
lpru@ gu nebmen. Gum gr0beren
Sell ieoo@ biirfte mtrtlt& bas @rgu<
ment ri& babe ieBt feine 53ett tra11t
gu fem" aus19laggeben6- iein. 60
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06
DE deutlnt sMdattaIyfa6e.

1tn3meifelbaft pirb bet s%egentpdr'
tige arics, Der f4on 10 biel bet9etra>
gen bat, bic beutf@e l1msangsfpra@e
Ton benz 9ano iberfliiffiser M0rter
gu befreien, aud cine Gias bon
ipra@li@en Meuerunsen brtnsen Die
t%eiltpeiie nit ben te4nii4en Grrun@
genf@aften bes mooernen &rteges 3u<
1ammenbdngen. @m populdr1ten 1T
in oieier 9infi@t mobl bic "@ulol@z
tanone" seporoen. Sebsnfaas er<
pddit benz @pra@forf@er cine ret@e
Mrbeit, Die ct por3usspeile unter
Dur@ii@t oer oft tart fpra@1@oPtez
ri5@en Jelbpoft5riefe gu letlter1 bat'
@don bor einer Reibe BON Sabren
bat Der Qiterarbiitcriter paul 9crn
ben @erfu@ gemaat, bic beuti@e Sol<
batenipra9e einer mifenl@aftli@en
8ebanolung 8%u5uflbren. @ntsangen
lit INN babel Elm interefantes &apt<
tel in @i@enoorffs Nopeue ~S1e
@!udsritter" in Der mir Elm paar ber'
untergetpmmenen 2anoestne4ten be-
qeqnen, bic 1ib in einem Sb1om unz
ferbalten, 6as ber @auneripra4e
fart angendbert tit. 8ereits Wto>
i@ero1@, Der treffli@e 5eitgenOlit14e
S@ilberer bes &ulturlebens i'm 9retz
%biaiabrigen Rriese, bat eine TuQe
bon rein 1olbatH@en @orten IN elmer
Dirt vJelbipra@e" 3uiammen9e1teat.
Die neuere @olbatenipra@e nerrat
nun freili9 ni9ts mebr bon bieter
nieoeren 9ertunft, mobl ober beribrt
iie 1ih bismeilen NIT benz ftuoenti>
i@en Sorson. @uf cine erbeblides
utter tam Der MusDrud nbetm 5for1z
nib fem" au%ridbleiben. Ssn Der
Reuterbetelunq" Rarls V. piro be:
reits perboten, v1n Die &ommiB gu
greifen" unb befoblen, ~aaes oaslenl9
sbrbarli@ gu be3ablen, mas aus Der
RcmmiB gegeben" nirb. l1eberbrinz
ger bon 2iebesgaben nannte man i'm
leBten Deutf@<Jran50fi4en arie9s
: .3iebesqabenritter" rSintenmarine"
lit Elm alterer Musbrud fir 3ipilbez
ante in Uniform, ndbrenb Die Diff
3iere Die Uniform 3urpeilen NIT benz
nMauber5ipil" oertaui@en.
Gburatteritil4 lino bic Musoriide,
, nit oenen oas Militdr felbit bic elm
aelnen Sruppengattungen belegt. CUR
3eit bes Simplieius Simpliciiiimus
r@tiefelf@mierer" genannt, beiben
bic Rapa1eri1ten in mobernen Soften,
rGabnelesreiter" ober n@tupfer"
(Steder), Die 9uiaren nannte man
tpegen ibrer @@niire n8inbfabeniunz
gen., bic rotten 9uiaren u2eu@ttafer".
sSn 8aper11 lit 0er SpiBname tir bic
lllane1 rReitenbe 2aternenan3iinoer"
peit populdrer freili4 Die nSapa>
langidierer" (Gbepau1egers). Die
Mrtilleriiten be3ei@nete man germ als
n8ombeni@meiber", fpe5iel bic 5elos
arti1eriiten OILS "&naloroi@tentutz
f@er" unb ~padtrdger". Die Sager
iino, ibrer Uniform entipredeno, bic
r2eubfr0i@e" ober ~@runi&aabe!",
Die pioniere "Mtaultpiirfe" ober "pitz
4%elsrdber". Sir Den Strain bat man
Sen ia@fidem @1sprud per @ub".
Der @riaB miro pon Der alien Mlanns
i4aft als .@9pamm" be3ei4net, i'm
Trieoen beiben bic Griabreierpiiten
.@stimos" uno naarpfen". Sen gu
elmer uebun9 einge5ogenen @elerpes
mann r1ennt man rOntel", bic Neler'
be ielbit vSntelei". 60 5eist ii4 in
rem 9umor Ger Soloateniprade cine
mcbre Jii0e ipradl@0pferif4er Strait,
beren 8etpabrun9 ned iiber Den ariss
binaus bic gr0bte 8ea@tung per'
bient.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06
Cute @eIegenbeit.

Cine i'm @ei9btlo ser Staot MeI-
roie gelegene, 40 Mder 6arm, unter
&ultur, @obnbous nit bolem 8aie-
n1ent un0 10 3immern, eleftrii9e Be-
leudtung nn6 @iiterne, unter giiniti-
gen 8e0ingungen 3u faufen. Mdbe-
res at erfragen bel Mnton 2ndemeDer,
Melrol e, Wf1nn. 24=ba.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06
(OFFICIAL)
WARNING TO DOG OWNERS.

All dogs in the City of St. Cloud must
be licensed before June list, 1915. Ordi-
nance No. POI provides that penalty Of
100 per cent additional must be charged
for all dogs not licensed by that date.
GEO. G.. MAGNUSON
(SeaD City Clerk
Dated May LIST, 1915. St. Cloud, MINI.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06

= Inter @adfif@en. user
tpar 6enn ber 9err, nit Dem Du
Di@ auf benz geitrigen 8au 10 gut
unterbalten bait?"
Sin @err Mener bon BIER"
,M@, SOS tpar gemiB 6er, ber oas
aonperiations . 2eriton gef@rteben
batg!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06
Sic a%rie9s1a9e.
Uprtiebung bon Seite ~

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nille, bltrb sen anideineno l111ermeb-
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Ser betreffenben Narteien elttml1tbi-
gen IaIIen. Setne Mufgabe lei eS.
oie @arteien einanoer allmdblib I'D,
Der 51 bri1,ge1r, un0 er tb1e iein 9e-
ftes lie in scr onn6bern6en 9etpe'
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lltel1 fpmnten.