davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-01
COMMITMENT Of FEEbLE-M|NDED
DURING WHOLE LIFE TO ASYLUM
I ONLY CURE, SAYS DR.. PEYTON

For the proper care 0f the feeble
minded, DR.. David G.. Peyton, general
sulerintendent Of the Indiana REFORM
atory, In his address Sunday after
noon. suggested tina. the state seq
resate the unfortunate ones. TO do
this, more facilities should be pro-
vided by the state. he argued.
DR. Peyton suggested that every
court In the state avail itself Of the
necessary scientific machinery that
will enable 1t to properly diagnose
and commit the feeble-minded.
The subject of his address was
'Feeble Mindedness-Society' Vital
Problem" and was. in part, ~ fol-
lows:
THE complex problem presented by
the feeble-minded is Of deep signif-
canoe, chiefly because the victim 10
not recognized as m anomalous being.
He may appear to his uncritical neigh
bors as merely . little queer. He may
talk fluently and function freely in q
very simple environment.
Fundamentally incapable,
One Of the things that charactertzes
him II his fundamental incapacity.
Hence. II his environment be rem
dSred q little more complex. his in
capacity. becomes more manifest: and
II. this complex environment continues.
certain phenomena develop as q direct
sequel-alcoholism, criminal activity,
prostitution and pauperism.
THE most characteristic trait Of the
feeble-minded, however. is the impair
ment Of his ethical sense. Friendship,
gratitude, respect, sense Of duty, love
Of truth and the like are slightly de-
veloped. g- s'
Condition 10 Hereditary
s'It is now a matter Of scientific
knowledge that this condition il hered-
ltary and IL transmitted Just a. Ger.
tain as the color Of the hair or any
other trait that IL known to heredity.
The number Of feeble-minded In
this country is estimated at between
land per cent Of the total population
More than so per cent Of our criminal,
30 per cent of our drunkards. 20 per
CENT Of our prostitutes and SO per cent
OF our paupers are feeble-minded. i
Zone Of the most serious problems
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-01
PUT fEEBlE-MINDEO
CHILDREN ON FARMS

Indiana should double its capacity to
take care of its feeble-minded chill.
dren. says Alexander johnson, flrst
secretary Of the Indiana state board Of
charities. now field secretary Of the
Committee on Provision for the Fee.
ble-minded. national organization,
with headquarters in Philadelphia.
The committee endorses the colony
plan, which provides that feeble-mind.
ed children. after they have been train.
ed in institutions, be given land. the
cultivation of which practically earns
their living.
"The colony plan." said Mr.. John.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-01
HEAD OF ILLINOIS CHlDREN,S HOME
BELIEVES IN FAMILY TRAINING FOR
BOYS and GIRLS LEFT WITHOUT HOMES

Wilfred s. Reynolds OF Chicago. III;
superintendent Of the Children's Home
and Aid Society. = state organization
which annually raises . budget Of
100000 from private contributions to
defray the expenses of placing depend
ent children in the homes Of families.
is attending the Indiana Conference
of Charities and Corrections.
Mr.. Reynolds In l901-03 was q stu.
dent in Earlham college when DR.. J. ].
Mills was president. He studied In
theh Plainfield high school when
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-01
ENFORCE MARRIAGE LAWS
TO STOP SPREAD or DISEASE

: Unless remedial measures are taken
at once future generations will face
an ever increasing expense in the care
of the states feeble-minded, said DR..
George s. Bliss. superintendent Of the
School for Feeble-Minded Youth at
Fort Wayne. who filled the pulpit OF
the First Methodist church last night.
DR.. Bliss recommended stopping the
spread of feeble-mindedness at its
source by stamping out social diseases
and enforcing the marriage laws.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-01
RIGHT WILL TRIUMPH
SAYS REV. TULOTSON

Rev. Demetrius Tillotson. pastor Of
the College Avenue Methodist church
at Greencastle. and secretary OF the
state penal farm board, spoke at the
Grace Methodist church yesterday.
The Rev. Mr.. Tillotson took the par
ables and applied them to modern life.
He showed that ultimately society
would triumph over those members
who were trying to cause its disinte-
grafton and corruption.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-01

Robert l.. Kelly. now president Of
Earlham college. was the principal
For some time. Mr.. Reynolds was
head of the educational department Of
the the Plainfield Reformatory, and
later state agent Of the Board Of State
Charities.
The Illinois organization now has
$500 children under its care. l.lOO Of
whom are In families for adoption or
board. Under the Illinois plan. the
children obtain advantages Of home
life. which IL deemed more beneficial,
than institutional training.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-01

son" II IN assured success. The COM
mittee does not advocate an additional
burden to the state. financially. be-
cause the plan ID the most economical
way to treat the patients after they
have obtained training"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-01

confronting institutional life OF this
country il the pronouncedly feeble.
minded committed to penal. correc-
tional and reformAtory institutions.
This serves to handicap the construc-
tive work of these institutions.
That these institutional conditions
actually exist stands as serious in
dictment. first against the legislatures
Of our states, because Of their failure
to make proper provision for the care
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-15
President Must Be Sup ported by All Citizens
 of the Nation ~~~~-~~~~--~~-~~~~~~~I~~ By JoSEPHUS DANIELS, Secretary
 of the United States Navy
PRESIDENT WILSON is meas

DRESIDENT WILSON is meas
 uring up to the standard Of
 Washington in his efforts to keep the United States from becom- ing enmeshed in the present war. l call upon all citizens of the na- ton to give him all the support in their power, unSparingly, during this crisis.
 Lately have trembled when l have seen every other nation lose its head because it did not possess divine patience and patriotism nee cSsary in such a crisis. We are the only great power at peace. Pray God we may remain so.
 [ HAVE FELT AND KNOWN FOR SOME TIME THAT ALMIGHTY GOD HAS PUT IN THE CHAIR AT THE WHITE HOUSE IN WOODROW WILSON A WORTHY SUCCESSOR TO LINCOLN AND mKINLEY.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-15
VICTOR HUGO's VISION

Victor Hugo, one of the world s greatest authors, writing in the earlier years of the nineteenth cen ,ury. voiced this appeal to the great nations of the earth and pictured Q vision of peace that many believe will be realized at the close of the rresent great conflict:
 "A day will come when you France; you, Russia; you Italy; you England; you, Germany; all you na- lions of the continent. shall, withOu losing your distinctive qualities and your glorious individuality, blend in a higher unity, and form EuroPea fraternity, even as Normandy, Brit tany. Burgundy, Lorraine, Alsace' all the French provinces. blended into France A day will come when war shall seem as impossible be- tween Paris and London, between St. Petersburg and Berlin. as be tween Rouen and Amiens, between Boston and Philadelphia.
 "A day will come when bullets and bombs shall be replaced by ballots. by the universal suffrage ot the people, by the sacred arbitra- men, of the great sovereign senate, which shall be to Europe what the parliament is 10 England. what the diet is to Germany, what the legis- lative assembly is to France. A day will come when a cannon shall be sxhibited in our museums, as an in strument of torture is TOW, and Lien shall marvel that such things uo>ld be.
 A day will come when We shall sae those two immense groups, the United States of America and the Uuted States Of Europe, in face of aqch other, extending hand to hand over the oceans, exchanging Stheir products, their commerce, their in- lustry, their art; theic genius clear Ing the earth. colonizing deserts and ameliorating creation under the eve ot the creator.
 To you I appeal, French, Eng Gsh. Germans, Russians Slavs, Eu- lv. cans, Americans, what have we. 10 do to hasten the cCn-iug of the seat day?
 Love one another, '
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-15
EDITORIAL PAGE

made only when such growth is CD the basis of Q clean and comfortable city. Otherwise there s always a penalty. to pay in slums, disease, poverty, crime and their concommitants of public chars- ties, poor houses, jails, police courts and the rest of our scavanging and
 enoyating machinery created to cor rect evils that we might in the first place have avoided If we had only had the sense.
 We consider the city thriving where industry is great and active; where We can show palatial homes teautiful parks and magnificent public buildings; and according to the standard of our practice that is thrift aand progress. But the test is to show the other half-the back yard of the city-the places where the people of least revenue live; the places that develop in too rapid growth during which the business of acquiring dollars has driven nearly all else out of mind-the slums, the tenements, the resorts of vice. Ev- cry city begins without these, and there is the dawnips. belief that cities may grow without them anl with Q net result in substantial rrogreSs far in excess of that now realized.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-15
GOOD NEWS
Many Alaskan Readers Have Heard
 It anI PrOfited Thereby

Good news travels Tast," and the bad back sufferers in this yi- cinity are glad to learn where re- lief may be found. Many a lame, weak and aching back is bad no more, thanks to Deans Kidney Pills. Thousands upon thousands of people are telling the good news of their exrerience With this test cd remedy. Here is an example worth reading:
 F. H. Wteland. 1902 E. 41st St. Los Angeles, Cal, says: For a long time I suffered from rain in the small of back and could scarcely get around. My kidney seeretions were highly colored and irregular in passage. Doan's Kid ney Pills relieved the lameness ana weakness and removed all trouble with the Kidneys. l have had no re turn of the complaint"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Deans Kidney Pills-the same that Mir. Wieland had. Fostern-Mil- burn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, Y Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-15

CONTRARY to the general \ /. opinion that the war has
 greatly curtailed all immigra- ton to this country, while at the same time increasing the number of those returning to their home countries, recent immigration fig ures taken in groups tell very diff ferent stories.
 Considering the two great dis turbing, factors this year, the war and the industrial depression, these figures give striking testimony of the permanently and persistency of our immigration from these north ern and western European coun- tries and at the same time show that these immigrants on the whole come here with the intention to re- main and to work and that finally they make their homes among us,
 NEITHER THE WAR NOR THE PRESENT HARDsHIPs OF UNEM- PLoYmENT HAVE PREVENTED THEM FROM COMING. NOR HAVE THESE INFLUENCES OPERATED GREATLY TO PULL OR TO DRIVE THEM AWAY.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-15
How's ThisI

We offer One Hundred Dollers Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J, CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known E. ;. Cheney for the last l5 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his nrm.
 Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood ana mu- cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle, Sold by all Druggists. =
 Take Halis Family Pills for constipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-15
SOUND WISDOM FROM 4
 MODEST SOURCE

Portland Telegram: rFom the lit- Ile town of Paola. Kans., comes ~ord ct wisdom touching the amaz- ing difference between practice and idaality in the deyelcL ment of the cIry as a municipal home. A Kan srs paper relates how Fred c. Trigg o: Kansas City, delivered an ad- dress before the Mothers club of Paola on the subj Ct O. municipal housekeeping; and the views he represented are so refreshingly out o, the ordinary that they deserve wIIa presentation.
 Mr. Trigg, as it appears, Is a memher oI the K rsus City Star sfyff. pud from tina. We know, of aO4rse. that he believes in the greater city just ds the rest of us dp. But he draws a distinction be- t,.eel magnitude and quality, which is something the rest of us general ly fail 10 do. He insists that if we cannot have but ole it should be 70 latter; and theH ke maintains ioat magnitude Of the proper or Ter ~ t.st attained Oy first bringing -Lou, the conditions which make the city the best possible in which 70 live. Make the c.t5 right and .r tecOmes desirable: md desirabili- ly is the stepping stone to magAi- tude. wealth. prosperity and all the est
 Mr. Trigg acknowledges that his oSpel is not likely 10 be popular with booster clubs. promotion todies and others; hu: he holls that the error is wick the boosters, promoters and others. and not with is view. The big population which increases realty values and is a confederation of industrial activity is certainly to be striVen for, hut he argues that real piogress is
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-15
EXPOSEDI

After exposure, when you feel a cold coming on, take "PURoLA" Honey and Tar Cough syrup. boat wait until 1t has developed into pronchit!s or pneumonia. Does not contain opiates of any Elnd. Keep bottle in the house for 'smergen- cies. Your druggist will refund your money If not aatsfied. Price 25c and soc Specify "PURoLA' Sold by Keller Bros. Drug Go,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-08

aneetreter tpuroe. Sin 9aeel binter
Ser Drt1&aft, ouf oem oas 9oipital
lisgt, bAoste bas 3tel, oas mar na@
tpenigen, sen 8eteilisten pobl unbers
seBli@en Mtnuten gliidli@ erreihte,
uno bon Sem aus man eine quite
ueber5i@t iiber Sic beiben ufer nit
oen bel@ohenen Sorts pie iiber Die
feinolihen @@iffe batte, aus oenen
bon @etunoe gu @etunbe Die @@u6e
aufblibten.
Sn5pii@en batte elm enslii&er
6lieger, ser in betrd@tli@er 90be oaS
@eldnoe iiberflog, ben @@ifen our9
@ignale Mitteilungen uber Die Wtrz
tung oes Teuers gema@t, bas FAINT
lide Sorts, unteritibt bon oen auf
anoeren befeitigten plaBen unterssz
bra9ten 8atterien. in elmer Meife erz
mioerten, Sic 5par in be5ua alf ote
3ab1 Der perf@menoeten @eldoHe Sem
Teinoe beoeuteno na@ftano, in be3ug
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-08

Batterien in ibrsm Jeuerberei9 gu
itreuen per1u9ten. pie 9ugel oes
europdi1@en nfers lparen pereits tn
Oi@te Molten ge5illt, DIE tells bonn
@au9 Der erplooterenoen @rorate1.
tells pom Staub Der %aulgelpllplten
GromaNen genabrt lpuroen. Ma1z
reno ie0o@ Die GeiAolls auf oielem
Lfer i'm all9emet1len III 51em!l1er
Mabe ibres ateles nlsbsrglnyen, lpar
oas 6euer auf Die allati1@e @etts
melt penigsr sei@idt Oirisiert, oenn
in Der er1ten 5tunOe oes @efe@ts
p~erirrte ]i@ nur 1elten eine @ranate
auf sen 9pf Des Sorts 9amtote9.
9asegen iau1ten ununterbroben Die
perOerbenbringenOen @ruBe oes 5elnz
bes in sic @traBen un0 9aufer Der
barmlo1en SDpferitaot Si&anat &az
LEFT, oeren 8emobner it@ ellenos out
sic umliesenoen 8erse flu4teten. Ster
uno BORT itir3ten nit gepalttgem
Rraden sic lei@t gebauten 9au1er
au1ammen; 0as 14lante Wt11arett etz
aer alien Moi@ee muroe our 9dlfte
BON einem sroBen Mantelitid reg
qerif1en, 9liibenoe @tabl1pl1tter
iamirrten bur3 sic 2uft, iib am
anoeren @noe ibrer 8abn tief in oas
Wflafter einbobreno, uno BON neusm
einen 6aael bon @teinger0Q umberz
ftreueno. @ilo ~
Inter 6ie1e1 @erbdltnihen tonrte
man Sen alien Surm faum mebr al5
eineu 1ebr onsenebmen uno ii@erer1
Mufentbalt k5ei@ren. Man 1tte9
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-08

Sic @emablin bes Dterr. Ehronfolgers,
gr5ber5ogin 3ita, bic glndlt6e Wtuts
ter Beg iIngiten gr5ber8ogs.
berab, uno 5par, mie balb bemertt
tpuroe, 5ur re4ten 3ett, oenn nab
reno sic tleine @ruppe nod in Dem
biiteren, 1deinbar unerf@atterlt4 fe1t
gebauten Sormeg ftano uno uberlegte,
ob in ser gldbe BON mebreren 9uBeno
&iiten Munition pabreno elmer mop
los eftigen 8ei4tebung pobl Der
rihtige 0rt fir Mi4ttdmpfe let,
f@lug nit obrenbetdubenoem &ra@
cine @ranate in bic an Ben Snrm
gren3enoe Mauer, 10 bob Dos gauge
@erf in feinen @run6feiten er5itterte.
Das tiir3te sic &eratung ab, man
entf@ieb ii@ fir einen ebrenpolen
@ud3ug, Ser in Mnbetra@t elmer bon
@ou@ uno @toub Bis 5ur nnour6z
ftdtigfeit ongefinten f@%pefe1gelber1
Mtmofpbare in bei@leuni9tem Sempo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-08

zines T1rren 5%talGsttl. Psstz
mit1@ erbielt bon Der @innabme
bon Gritpon ben 8einnme1 @rtz
ponsfii, ober pie Der Gar meinte,
als CT fpdter bic i@le@t befefttgte
@tabt fah piel gu lei4t berbient.
Muratpiem. Der bas Mmurgebtet far
@uB1anb ertparb, tpurbe @raf
Mmurestti.
Sn England par man 5par nit
8elobnungen unb Stteln iebr freiz
gebig, aber man CAB bte1e obne Be-
3iebung auf bic Sat, bic lie belobnz
ten. Nur Melion nurbe tpegen ieiz
nes @ieges Bel Mbutir r8aron bonn
Nil"
Deutf@lanb be5p. preuBen per>
lief glei@fans na@ ben bret arie<
gen bon 1854, 1866 unb 1870
Il biele Sitel, ma@te 3. 8. Moltte.
Mppn, 8lumentbal u1p. gu @rafen,
fiigte aber ibren Mamen teinen nel1.
en- Bel. 9as Prinaip tpar 3meifels<
obne ri@tig. Na@ glidli@em Musz
gange bes ieBigen &rieges pirb man
pobl Bel benz @erfabren bon 1871
6leiben, pbglei4 gepiB niemano
6inbenburg ben Sitel zines Sir
item bon Mafuren ftreitig MAIDEN
tpirbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-08
Bemd6rtes UlitteC.

Sn etnem 2a3arett binter Der ergz
lif@en 5ront gei@ab es, bab cine r1ere
Sberin angeiteut tperben fonte, NOR
auf unter ben perbleiben6en flint
aranfenf@peftern Elm 9epaltiger
aampf entbrannte, tper ibre Ma&folz
germ tperben follte, mas eine @e6altsz
erb0bung bebeutete. Se6e bon ben
flint tam gu benz 1ettenben @r3te, UNI
linn 3u oetgen, tpesbalb geraoe lie CUR
Obertn ernannt tperben io1te uno
pesbalb feline Der anberer it4 ba3u
etene. Der iunge Salomo fGqte Die
folgenbe @ntf@eioung, rSebe bon
Sbnen Fat auf etnen 3ettel ibr gena1eS
Otter gu f@reiben un6 mir 6teien gu
iib%ergeben. Die d1teite tpirb Damn aur
Oberin ernannt tperben." Sn benz
2a3arett binter Der englifden .Gront
1T thinner nod Der poften ats Obertn
u befeben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-08
cbaminos eebnrtstag.

@ines 6eutf@en Didters Wiege,
Der, obnob1 geborensr Sran5ofe, preu<
bti@er Sfft5ier %gsporoen Spar. ftano
untpeit bes Mrgonnsr Maloes, un
rem iebt 10 beib seftritten miro, in
9ibilbampierre an Der Mube, in Ell
nem @eitentole. Sn Der 9orfttr@e
oort lit Elm @rab1tein erbalten, unter
6tm 3tnei 1719 %geitorbene Mnberz
tpanbte GbamiHos ruben; bort batten
I'M CONNER 1870 bic Sorfbenpbner
cor SEN b%srannabenoen beuti@en
5ruppen tbre 9abe perbprgen, bpn
Der nidts ieitens ber nbeutf@en 8orz
1Gren" argeriibrt murbe. sat es fi@
6o@ 10 mertmirbig gefii9t, .bab Elm
Gntel GbamiKos bas ein3iebenoe
.ieuti9e @egiment befebltgte. Sin 8e<
lu@er ser @eburtsitdtte @bami6os
= Ct &par am 81. Sanuar 1881 ouf
Gem fpdter bur@ bic fran5Dfif@e &ez
rplutipn 3erit1rten @@lob 8oncourt
geboren = gibt bon Dem iebigen gu
itano Der @egeno folsenoes 8.l0:
uGin ttefer, mit8rpmbeerranten, tpilz
Der, tpeiBblubenber &lematis nnb
e@ilfgras bi@t perpa6fener Sra
Ten umf@lieBt bas erhobte Serrain
ter emit be%feltigten Burg. Die Spbinr
on1 Drummer, ser 5etgenbautn, Die
GbomiFo in feinem 1@onen 2tebe
,Das @4lob 8oneourt" ertpabnt,
tpelhes Griebrt9 @tlfelm ". gu
&rdnen riibrte, ftub ner1@pu1oe't.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-08
TelobtrrntiteL
gerfdiebenartise Mns5ei@nmn8 fes'
reider &%eerfabrer.

@tegrei@er !9eerfubrer barren nod
gludlt@ been6etem &rtege, oft f@on
ra@ getppnnener @9la@t, 8elobz
111r1ger1 ouer Mrt, Srben, Mangerz
bDbungen unb Sttelberletbungen. Sci
bie1e11 nun tpirb in ben berf@iebe<
men 2dnbern unb gu nerf@iebenen
3etten Elm abmei@enbes Spitem be-
oba@tet. &apoleonif@e @%etpobnbeit
mar es, bic Sttel, bic er fetnen
Marf@dQen berlieb, BON ben Srten
ber5unebmen, an benen fie iegrei@
getpe1en tparen, unb baber tommt
Is, baB Der unter ieiner 9errf@aft
entftanbene bohe S@pertabel 10 bduz
fig beuti@e un6 italient1@e Mamen
fibrt. Mus Marmont murbe Elm
9er5og bon @aguia, MoHena Ser
aog bon &tpolia unb Tirft b. @b<
ling, Meb, lie brabe bes brapes,
Tirft BON Der Mosfopa, Subinpt,
ber ebemaltge @anblungsgebilfe, Ser
5og BON &eggio, Cannes, Der @obn
eines @tantne@ts, 9er5og bon Mpnz
tebello, 8ertbier, 9er3og ben Meuz
@atel unb @alangia unb Shirt bon
Diagram II. (. +. 9aB Der brittle
Napoleon bas @Ditem bes groBen
Sbeims f%ortiebte, 1T erfldrli&. unb
10 purbe peliiiier 9er5og bon Dfa@
latom unb MacMabon 9er5og Dun
Magenta.
Sci ben &ufen ging mon dhnli4
por. 8atbarina II. berlieb ihrem
2tebbober Potemttn tpegen Der Gr<
oberung Der &rim ben 8einomen
rSapriti@estii", b. +. Der Saurier,
@anoiom erbielt >pegen ieines Ste
ges iber bic Sirten am &imnit ben
5itel zines @rafen Rimnitstti unb
fpeQen bes IelbauQes- in Stolien ben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-08
Taleg.

Nbb. /. Granattptrfrns at einem See
beneebGl1be innerbalb Ser Seltllng
&aleb @ultanieb.
Sic bic enge, nur 1850 Metr. breite
@ren5e ser duBeren uno mittleren
9aroanelen i4iBen, in be19ault4er
&ube 6abingeflo1en. Nur felten uno
in GROCER Terne batte Ser 9oaner
Der 5@iffsge19ibe. Sic @tiae Ser i'm
Triblingsi@mud %pransenoen yfatur
unterbrp9en. !9ier unO 0a batte Der
6einb oe5 Na@ts Die Mineniperrs
6ur@ Mbfii9en gu i@ma@en ners
fu@t, - Elm 8eriu@, Der fat t regel~
mdbig NIT Dem @erluite eintger Der
NIT 10 beitler Mrbeit betrauten Boote
enoete.
90 {aB 6as fleine !9duflein ser
auf bie1em Setle oes &riegsi@auz
plabes 5%ugelahenen Sournaliiten am
9onnerstag, Sen 18. Mar3, IN ettpas
nab0entli@er @ttmmung por Dem
ein5igen nod pffenen Seebauie BON
S{9anaf &aleb.
Sci Sen friberen Be191eB u1t9er
bate meiit ser alte Surm beg @@lo1z
fes aaleb @ultanieb, BON Dem aus
man eine pra@tpo1e 5ernii&t genlebt.
ols 8eobadtungspoiten fir Die Bez
ridterftotter ee6ient. Sbn iu@te mon
ol1o au3 iebt ouf, uno mon erbl1dte
BON BORT IN Sen GuBeren 9aroanelea
Elm @ei@maoer BON flint engltl4en
unb bier fran50iH@en @@iffen, ots
apei SSeuer }tenungen gebtloet 9atten'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-08

- 81 nie1 @orgfa1t. Gin
8egleiter zines 2iebesgaben5uges
ftedt ii@ nod f@nel einen in 3ei'
tungspapier etngetpidelten Rrugen In
bic Sai@e.
nMenid," frast i'm fem Greuno,
nparum ftedft bu 6enn ben 9alstraz
qer1 ein?"
,@enn r1ort ouf bier bis feds
@o@en perreit. muB man 6o@ refine
W6f9e in @orrat NIT baben!" anti
mortete Tim 9err Saufer3peig.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-08
DIE Observation-Disclosures.
e6tl6crmmg oeS MrtilerieouellS ant is.
Msir6.

Mtar5.
ueber Sic bentpiiroigen Greignihe
bes Is. Mdr5, an DEM sic engli9z
fran5D1iide Tlotte in Den 9aroanelz
len cine enti@eioenoe Nieoerlage erz
lit uno na9 iiebenitiinoi9em &amz
pfc unter f6peren Ierluiten Den
aampfplab raumen mubte, gibt elm
@onoerberi9teri tatter fplgenbe @htlz
oeruns:
@lf Sage uno elf Md&te waren BE-
reits felt ser lebten 8ei@iebung Ser
on ben olten, 1865 bon Mobammeo
II. erbauten @@lDhern &aleb @ultaz
nieb uno ailioz8abr gelegenen itarz
ten Sorts 9amtoieb uno Meo1@iOieh,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-08

Abb. 8. Sic beidabiste unb CUR 3eit
%nnbetnpbnte friibere mountaineering
bon Sldanaf &aleb.
uno - na@ ser iiblt@en Sattit i'm
Rrei1e umberfabrenb ben 9agel
ibrer @ei@ohe auf ane Sorts hno