davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-10
HAS ABANDONED
 HER CAMPAIGN

Berlin, April 10-AdJices have hctn received here that Austria has abandoned her campaign against serbia, thus bringing to 8 close tine offensive movement which was the immediate cause of the Euro peap war, Additional Austrian VI oops are now being sent to the Italian frontier.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-10
AUSTRIA Is NOW
 SEEKING PEACE

Geneva, April 1O--Adviccs re- ctiyed here from the Pore state that Austria has asked him to ob- trtu peace proposals.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-10

Doctors are notoriously their own most disbedient patients. Us- ually they eat and sleep irregular ly, they are out in all kinds of weather, and they hesitate at no danger of contagiOn or infection: yet of the 2,2O5 physicians who died in the United States last year, PA were more than eighty years old, and twenty-one of them mere than ninety. The average age was about sixty-one years. Probably doctors dose themselves less than other people do.-Youth's Com panion.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-10
ALL THE PARTIES
 ARE FAVORABLE

Rome, April 10---Al political parties in Italy express themselves as in favor of the governments participation in the European war. There is a profound Politi- cal upheayal promised and pro olauatiOns have been issued by the different factions throughout the country that unless the mOn- ulchy agrees to take part in the conflict the monarchy wtn cease to exist.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-10
ALASKA SLUICES ARE
 USED IN SIBERIA

Alaskan sluices were introduced last year for the first time in the history of the Lena Goldfields pro- perty, Siberia, and recovered from s6 tu 9S per cent Of the gold, com- pared with 2S to S3per cent by the trommel machines and other Siberi- an methods employed. It has been decided to supplant all washing ma chimes and siberian sluices (kuli- binas), by the Alaskan type of sluices as fast as possib!e.-Min- ing Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-10
VESSEL
 IS TORPEDOED

Paris, April t0--The three masted French schooner Chateau lriand, out of London for New York with a cargo of chalk, wac sunk today by 8 German submarine off the Isle of Wight The crew were saved, being given ten minutes in which to leave the vessel before ShC was turpedoeIl.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-10

The Alameda came in at II o'clock this morning with 25 first and five second class passengers for Skagway. The nest of them are bound for the interior. She al so had 36 tons of freight for this port. The vessel continued on her run to the westward shortly after noon.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-10
REPORTED TWO
 HUNDRED DEAD.

Douglas, April 10--It 8 report cd that two hundred Lead Villa C'diers have been burned near Celeya an that General Villa is new fleeing with military trains toward Alamaca.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-16
SKYLINE FRUSTRATES AIM.
Why So Few Men Are Hit By Infantry
Fire.

A Paris correspondent Of tie Asso-
ciated Press says the relatively small
proportion of men hit by infantry fire
has been explained by the fact that
the blue sky draws the aim high. La
Illustration maintains 11at this posi-
ton is untenable, because high fire is
often more deadly than low by reason
of the fact that it reaches the reserves
who are often assembled in far more
compact masses than the men on the
firing lines.
In charging a position an infantry
mans rife barrel forms an angle o.
about 12 degrees above tie horizon.
At from 16 to so degrees the Lebel
rife, with the CD bullet, mas a range
of about 4,400 yards maximum. Sup
posing that a considerable part Of the
fire were drawn high by the blue
sky, there would be a zone Of $50 yards
just within the maximum range that
would be particularly dangerous for
the reserves.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-16
TO TAKE CHARGE OF
SERVIAN HOSPITAL
DR.. Kirby Smith, Son OF Gen. Kirby
Smith, is in Typhus Fever
Zone.

Tie State, 18th.
Reynold NJ Kirby-Smith, NJ D., third
son Of the late Gen. Kirby-Smith, C. S.
4, has recently taken entire c-arge
Of the Servian unit of Red Cross
nurses, Who are on duty at i-ospital
at Belgrade, tie center of the typhus
fever epidemic which is sweeping Ser
Liza Dr. Xii lbySmith, previous to
his enlistment with tie American Red
Cross society, was health officer at tie
University of the South, at Sewanee,
Tenn, where he received his educa-
ton and among other achievements
Won fame as foot ball player.
DR.. Kirby-Smitl had several years
experience as an army surgeon in the
Philippines, where he worked along
vita Herbert NJ. Smith, NJ D., Rich
land county health officer. His health
becoming impaired, he returned to
lis home at Sewanee, where he later
become health officer for the noun
tain He left for Europe last year
On the Red Cross relief ship and until
his recent assignment to Belgrade on
the death Of Dr. Ernest P. Magrunder
Of Washington, has had charge Of Ser.
Wan units two and t-ree at Salonika,
Greece. A recent cablegram from him
received at Sewanee indicates that the
is making arrangements to transfer
both units to Belgrade.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-16
Other Wars Different.

Conditions in the present war are
different from those in any former
wars. For this reason is it not JUS
titled to point at the fact that per
haps in former wars Germany fur
nished belligerents with war materials,
because in those former cases the
question was not whether any war
material was to be furnished to the
belligerents, but merely which one Of
the competing countries would furnish
IT. In the present war, with the ex-
ceptlon of the United tates, all the
countries capable of noteworthy pro-
duction Of war material are either at
war themselves Or completing their
arrangements and have actually pro-
hibfted the expectation of war mate
rial. Therefore the United States of
American is the only country in po-
sition to export war material This
fact ought to give a new meaning to
the idea of neutrality, Independent OF
the formal law.
Instead Of that and in contradic-
ton with the real spirit of neutrality
an enormous new industry Of war ma
terials of every kind is being built
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-16
MORE STRENGTH !
FOR OLD PEOPI|
Mrs. Hutchison-Eighty-ona
Years 0Id-Uses No 9th
er Tonic but VinoI and Rec
OmmendS It to Friends.

Greenville, Sc" is with pleasure
tell others of the great benefit have
derived from Vinol, for the past several
years. am 81 years cid and find Vi
moi gives me strength, a healthy appe-
tite and overcomes nervous disorders.
Vinol is the only tonic reconstructor l
have used for several years. have
recommended it to great many Of my
friends and it has always proved satls-
factory" : Mrs, NJ. A. HUTCHIsoN,
Greenville, S. C.
Such cases as the above are constantly
coming to our attention. If people =
this vicinity only realized how Vinol
vigorates old people we would ne
able to supply the demand.
It's the tissue building, curativs
ments of the Gods livers, aided by
blood making strengthening proper
of tonic iron contained in Vinol,
makes it so successful in building
strength for old people, delicate
dren and for all rundown conditiol
Vinol is also a most successful rene
for chronic coughs, colds and bronchit
If it fails to benefit any one who tr
it we return your money.
GLIDER AND WEEKS DRUGGTSTy.
NEWBBRRY, S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-16
REGULAR OFFICERS
SUIT THE GOVERNOR
II Am Not" Slid Manning, in Regard
to Report That He Would APP
point COnstabulary.
The State.

The State.
Gov Manning on Tuesday gave out
the following statement:
81 am not contemplating any more
than formerly an appointment of con-
stables. The recent publication of the
opinion by Mr.. Dominick on the gov
ernor's powers of appointment seems
to nave led to the idea getting out
that I was about to make general
establishment of the constabulary. I
am not. In the beginning of my ad-
ministration 1 placed the work Of the
enforcement of the law on the regular
officers of the counties and munich
palities Reports from all quarters of
the State show that the officers Lave
responded finely. I am pleased with
the results so far"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-16
MANY CHRISTIANS
WERE SLAUGHTERED
Estimated That 12,OOO Took Refuge
in Mission COmpOund-Death
Rate Fearful.

New York, April "A fearful rate
of mortality among the ten thousand
refugees crowded into the yards of the
American mission at Urmiah where,
it is said, five thousand persons scarce
ly could find accommodation, is report
ed in missionary's report received
here today through tt State depart
ment at Washington by the Presbytc-
rian board of foreign missions.
So great was the menace the COM
munication says, that for Willie it
was unsafe for anyone to leave the
premises, and tie bodies Of the dead
could not /, lied. Later, when the
way was opened, one missionary was
kept busy attending to buria!S. At
times on an average of forty refugees
died every day
The communication described in de-
tail the fight of Christians, not only
from Urmiah, but from all Azerbai-
jan province, after the withdrawal OF
the Russian troops.
"Of the thousands" says lie COM
munication, who are forced to remain
behind, their villages being so situated
tat fight is impossible, only the fu-
ture can give us a correct roll Of those
murdered in cod blood and witt cruel
tortures Of the Kurds; Of the women
and girls carried off and of tie chit
dren lost and the families separated
in the time of this terrible catastrophe
Only One Shelter.
Cali who could fed the city and
found the one sl-elter tnat gave them
the best hope of safety. This was Cur
American mission property, guarded
! b. the American flag and, what was
even more potent than the flag, tee
position Of influence and confidence
earned by long years of service by our
missionaries
1T is estimated that II all twelve
thousand took refuge in our mission
compounds of Urumiah, wI2ile three
thousand more were given shelter at
the French mission. Those VITO took
refuge with US were unframed, White
villages were being plundered and
burned and hundreds of lives were be-
ing lost
The communication points out thai
all these refugees have to be fed, three
tons of bread daily being needed to
keep TEN from starvation.
The letter asks that the Red Cross
society be informed and that the board
Of foreign missions send $4,000 for
immediate needs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-16
REMADE MEN

If you happen to be one of the thou
sands of men and women VINO suffer
ever so slightly from an inactive liver,
you will be surprised at tee immedi-
ate effect OF GRIGSBY'S LIV-YER-
LAX. That headad-e, or lack of ener-
gy or constipated condition, is sure to
be the result of imperfect liver condi-
tions.
Help nature to do the work by one
or two doses of GRIGSBY'S LIF-yER-
LAX each week and you Will be'a new
being
Sold in SOC and $10O bottles Under
sound refund guarantee by Glider &
Weeks. Genuine bottle always bear
the likeness of L. K. Grigsby.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-16
2 Drops Of "GETs-lT"
Out Comes the Corn

It's tie Worlds Wonder; Never Fails.
Ycul make goo-gco eyes at your
feet, after you use "GETs-IT," and
you'll find the places where those
bl5uliety corns used to be, just as
smCotn q. your cheek.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-16

How Wide Is 'GETS-IT' Smile Wei,
Good Deal Over z Feet!'
There's no corn or callus among me
millions CT feet in the world that
"GFTS- IT" will not lemoVe--there's
no escape. "GETS-IT' is the new
way, the simple, commcn-sense, sure
way l. does away Wit: greasy oi1t-
ments, salves, pads, cotton rings, har-
nesses. knives, scissors, razors, files,
and the limping and the painful pig
eon-toed walk of so many corn-pestered
people. All you do is to put drops
OF "GETS-IT." Millions are dsing it.
there's no pain, no trouble, no chang
ing shoes because of corns.
"GETS-TT' is sold by druggists eV-
erywhere, 25c bottle, or sent direct
by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, III.
Sold in Newberry and recommended as
tie worlds best corn cUre b P. J.
Way, W. G. Mayes and Glider & Weeks.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-11-18
Get Rid of Those Poisons
in Your System!

You will find DIR. Kings New Life Pills
a most satisfactory laxative in releasing the
poisons from your system. Accumulated
waste and poisons cause manifold ailments
unless released. Dizziness, spots before the
eyes, blackness and miserable feeling gem
orally are indications that you need Dl.
Kings New Life Pills. Take dose to-
night aud you will experience g. aleful re-
lief by morning, 25c.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-11-18
Rheumatism and Allied
Pains-They Must Go!

The congestion of the blood it its flow
causes pain. Sloan's Liniment pc, etrates
to the congestion aud starts the blood to
flow freely. The body's warmth is renew
ed; the pain is gone, The imam or woman
who has rheumatism, neuralgia or other
pain and fails to keep Soan's Liniment in
their home is like drowning man refusing
rope" Why suffer. Get bottle of
Sloan's, 25c, and Soc S1.00 bottle hold
six times as much as 25c. size.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-11-18
A Pine Whooping Cough
Remedy.

Mothers, Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey is
just the remedy for your children's cold
ailments. The fact is that pine is a quick
enemy of cold conditions, Its qualities
loosen the mucous in the throat, soothe
the lungs and open up the air pass ges.
The combination of honey, soothing and
pleasant, with the loosening pine quality
mades this an ideal cough remedy for it
new friends. family of growing children
cannot afford to be without it. 25c
bottle.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-11-18
NEW HOUSES BEING
ERECTED.

Several new dwellings are 90
ing up here. Mr.. Parker is hay
ing a nice dwelling erected on his
lot in Payne Addition. Mr..
K. W. Wepf is having a nice cot
tage erected on his lot on Second
Street. Several others are hav-
ing their houses remodeled and
will all be handsome houses when
completed.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-11-18
Thursday Nov. 10, 1915.
TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

We will get out a larger paper
next week, and want all of our
correspondents to send us the
news from their vicinity. If you
haven't stationary and stamps let
us know and we will send them
to you.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-11-18

Mrs. Ed Hampton and daugh-
tiers, are Nashville visitors this
week.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-11-18

There will be dance at the
Monteagle Hotel Saturday night.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-11-18

Only five more weeks to Christ
mas and the heart of the little
child will be made happy, and
papa will have to loosen mp his
purse strings to furnish the
necessary "kale."
Thanksgiving comes but once
year, and we all ought to be
thankful that God has spared our
lives for another year, so that we
may enjoy his many blessings.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-11-18
Three Great feature Reels

viii be shown never heretofore in this county, Go
joy high-cass entertainment and help worthy cause
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-23
Deutf@e Mpfe1fugel.

Nnan mode einen febr biiinnen Mu<
belteig, role i'm 10 fem mie mogli4
aus, banr made man bic GInung pie
folgt: f@d1e feds grobe, CRIME @epfe1,
babe fie ean3 fem, nebne @ofine1,
1ibe Man6eln un6 ettpas bittere boz
gu, 3ttronat. 3uder, 3itronenf oft,
reibe ettpas 3itronenf@ale ab, fetn
gef4nittenen GH@pfefferfu@en. Dtes
al1es gut unter chamber gemt4t nab
lege Bic gan3e MoKe in Ben Seig,
giebe Elm bis9en be1tebtge5 Gett boz
rauf, @dnfez, S@infenz Der Gleii4z
felt unb role es gut 3ufammet, tue
Gett in ben Sopf, lafe es beiB tperber
unb lege bic Mpfelfugel Ftnetn, lafe
cine CUTE Stunbe baden, Bis bic @pet1e
f9Dn braun 1T.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-23

6err @eberbt f@retbt iiber feline
Tran. rmeime 5rau tpar lange Bet
front" fdreibt &err Gbas. @eberod
bon Binder Greet, Mlta., uibre @lie.
ser moren idlimm geiduuonen. Gin
Mr3t bebonbelte fie flint Sobre lang,
fo11rte ibr dber nidt belfen. Sd be-
itente 6on1t cine @robeftfte Mpen'
frquter, no6 6eren @ebrm19 fte boQ.
ft6i16ig gebeiIt tpar."
8enn dlles anoere beriugt, gebron'
6e Sorni's Mlpenfrdl1ter. Mber mo-
r11n1 Big Damn morten? D11r@ @nr.
ten getpinnt man nidts. @ebrma@1
eg iebt mro beobodtt feline beilen6e
@irf11ng. @Ieid sic erfte 51ai@e
mtr6 feline @or5iige liar MAIDEN.
Grogt 1ridt mod Sorm's Mpen-
ffrGiuter in Mpotbefer, 6enn BORT III
es ni6t an bober. @pe8tologet1ten
Iiefern bieie beriibmte @rartermeot=
ain, ODER man be5iebe fie brett bon
bent @nborutorirm Der &eriteIer:
Gr. @eter Gobrnep & Cons Co., 19
-25 go. &opne @pe., Chicago, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-23
3polftes @opitel.
Gin boiler Sdmler zines einfaden
@nftern.

Shirt 6elir tpar iebr frdnflt6 uni
6em &iridbauernbof nngetommen
Ct mm febr blet6 un6 milo unb
mott nn6 ber5ogt ur6 miirriid un6
ber6rieBIih. Mber Ser 8uuerrt6of,
tor tpl1Bte ibm friide &offn11ng Elm
5ufIoBen. Die Siirftin batte Die
oemitbige Stole Bel ser franfen Mn-
no o11@ in Ser Meim1ng iibernom.
men, 6l1rd 6ieie Dpfer Die Setlune
hires Monnes 5u erfleben. nn6 @ott
iegnete sic Meittel 6es Bauert16oftors
mrn6erbor. Ser Shirt 1ebte 1te11 auf
nn6 befam tpie6er Mppetit un6 fri
i6en 2ebensm1tb. Ct ging i6on
fritz morgens nit benz 8ol1ern6of-
tor in Sen Stan un6 oufs Gel6, Iegte
logar ielber nit ser &an6 at BEL
beridieoenen Mrbeiten, un6 fragte
babel Sen guten, olten freun6li@en
8ol1ernboftor tpie Elm &tn6 tint alles
aus, int @a1ts nn6 &of I'M Staq
n1r6 o1f ser Sl1r ur6 int @al6.
St merfte bal6, 6ob Ser 8o1errr-
ooftor @opf nn6 &er3 o1f 6em red=
ten Sled Babe nn6 6aB er eigent-
Ii6 gei9etter iei, als ma11der BE-
riibmte @elebrte. Sc tpar INN
frei1i9 frem6, tpas in Sen Buhern
1tan6 - 6ofiir ober butte er einen
fIaren 8lid un6 elm ribttges nr-
tbeil iiber aues, mas I'M praftii@en
2eben porfam. Oft fagte Ser Shirt
5u ieiner @emoblin: nDieier 8ouers,
mann fommt mir Dor, tpie Elm @ei1er
oes Mltertb1ms. ct bat Elm flores
@iiien iiber ole Dinge I'M profit
fdyen 2eben. Mam torn NIT linn
iiber olles re6en, tpas I'M 5taatsle,
BEN ODER in Ser Bolfsmirtbi6af, i'm
&an6el nnb @etperbe, in Set Me6i,
gin, I'M Sda1lfah, in Der 2arr6pirtb,
idaft irgen6mo bortommt. Dobei
muB er nidt erit in 10 nn6 iobiel
8udern berumblGttern, babel mub
CT ni9t na6p1appern, tpas 6teler
ODER iener S@riftiteuer iagte, rein
er lit fit fih Elm gar3er Ma1r. ct
tragt oas n0tbige @iifen in ft4, ct
bat es in iid felber, er idopft 6as
ridtige l1rtbeil aus iid ielber. Die'
Ter Ma1m bat cine Selhititd1oigfei1
urrb Breibeit, tpie fie iest MIR mebr
nenige Menfdet beitben. 81 lift Elm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-23
.Biliuftat mnb Sartleibiqfeit.

IS lit itderli9 iberroiden6, baB
irgerb cine Srur sic elen6en @efiib-
lie 6urdmubt, tpel9e er3el1gt tuerben
6rr6 @iltoitdt u1t6 &urtleibigfet,
>per1 2in6erung 10 Ieidt unb 5u 10
geringer Muslage 31 boben lit. 6rou
@bas. 8ed, Gales, 81. s., fhreibt:
n@or ehpa einem Sabre gebraudte
3tpei Gloi6en Chamberlain Sob.
lette, nr6 Die betltet mid bon mel
net @ilioiit6t unb $ortleibtgtett."
gu ta11fen IN $enrp's Corner Draag
Store. - Qn3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-23
fit 4ans nno Kdbe.
q . # : e (.

man f@d1e eine 8ratpfanne bon
aartoffeln einen balben 3ou bid uno
itreue @al3 ba3mii@en. Gin @tad
@tbroait Qmet @ippen), beftrene nit
@al3 uno pfeffer uno lese es auf bic
roben &artoffeli@eiben, f4iebe es In
ben Sfen un5 lafe 6as @an3e i'm etgez
men Safte gar braten.
@panif@er Rutte1fled.
Sue sutes Tett in einen 3opf, bann
gei@nittene 3miebeln, latte gelb tperz
ben, bann f@neibe cine CRIME pfefferz
f@ote, cine 3ebe &noblau@ 'binein,
fuse eine Mefer1pibe fiBen &ofenz
paprtta bin3u. laffe nod Elm bis4en
braten, bann einen guten 2offel boQ
Mebl, cine 8u@ie tomatoes uno einen
S@ub Morcefterfbtre Salce uno
Salo, aulebt ben gef@nittenen Stripe
unb la7e langfam to@en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-23
@1mifhe Iauben.

@ine aaKerole miro nit Sped,
3niebeln, @ur5e1tpert. einen aalbs>
fno@en, gar13em @etpiir3, etpas 3ttroz
1ten{dale eingeri@tet; bic gereinigten
u1b b~reifierten Souben barauf gelegt,
braun a1braten lafen, bann NIT etz
tpas @uppe, 8ertrameffig uno Mei1
aufg@ofen unb mei@ %geblnftet; tpe11r
Tie bann berausgenommen ftnb, miro
nit benz abgefeibten @aft cine braurte
@auee abgerIbet, mie gep0bnlt@ nerz
fo@t un6 a11es Set abegef@0pft, bann
nit ei1em @tid 3uder unb @lace
no4mals aufto@en lafen; Die tronz
4terten 5aube1 merben betm Mnrt4z
ten in einen geitiir3ten &eisring gez
legt unb nit Der paiterten @nuce
ubergoKen. Mobli@medenb, na@ etgez
1er Mrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-23

mebr fir 6ies Sir i9lein, Oh Der

mebr fir oies 8iiri6lein, Oh Ser
@1re6t fleibig arbeiten lernt ooer
ni6t. Sos nia6t fir MIDI bas Sobr
binour6 pieueidt blt1p6ert @uloen
aus Fir Sen &11e@t aber fir fem
qanses 2eben ptele Smien6 Gull
6en." uDos peritebe id midt, iagte
Der Shirt. @ar oern Der &nebt
mi6t fleiBig?" ~Mein, anttportete Ser
8auer, Mi6el neritebt es 1,o6 nidt,
fleiBig at orbeiten. ST lit. 6ie
@urltlerei nod gewobnt, er bm g11=
ten @iuer, meint, mos er tbut, menn
er nidt fa11len5t, fon6ern immerfort
arbeitet, aber sic borausberednete,
flor beoblidtigte, itets 3telbetp11bte
Mrbeit fennt er ni9t. Ct lift arbeit-
fam, nber 1i@t fleiBig. Mit Der BLOB
gutminigem, ober ge6onfenloien ar'
belt fornmt man a1f feine1t griinen
8tpeig. Dor11m bolte i@ meine
Dienifbotem itreng an, ni@t bloB NIT
Ben &ain6en 3u arbeiten, ion6ern m1@
mutt 6em @opf. sic miiiiem iebe
Mrbeit 5uerit iiberbenfem un6 miiien
iid nomentlid be5igli6 ser Mrbeits-
5eit ites fGar betpuBt iein, file miiiien
ii@ fir ie6en 3eitabi@niH elm Be-
ititnmtes 3iel ieben.
(S6luB folgt.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-23
Storiem bai MFR etm wort,

iagte itol3 unb 1out:
,sestalie,1 Fat t1ur Elm @ort."
9pb er auf bie1es @ort bertrant'
limb gIaubt', es iei ein iidrer Sort.
Ser tpurbe es gar balb gepabr,
DaB 1ieies @ort 2iige mar.
Semi batt' Sta1ien MIR EN- @ort,
Gin @ort, auf bas mar ba1en Tam.
9onn itGnb' es beute rtmmer bort
sSn uni rer i9ltmn1en Seinbe gann.
9arm folgt' es bDier 2odung nidt
l1nb f61ntfte trelt fit CIR unb Yfltdt.
a1or it's, naB lolder 2issniaa.
Nte @utes lie %e1tiprieben fann;
l1nb mill man nennen einen 6taat,
Sem nten1als lit at tralen, Damn
Colt ibr 5u eurer Ghaub' %erfennen,
9ann tpiro M ftetS %sStalieu nenneit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-23
aa1bs{@niBe1.

Son elmer &qlbsfeule nimmt mon
febr i@0ne @@eiben, tlopft biefelben
un6 fal5t fie Elm tpenig. Damn tperz
ben bic @@niBel auf ser oberen @eite
NIT elmer bunnen @4t@t fem gebadz
ter Gbompiqnons, bic nit fem gebadz
ten RrGutern bermengt meroen, be-
bedt, nit beiBer Butter beitri4en, 3uz
fammengerout, in 81 uno @emmelz
n1ebl paniert 11nb f@0n eolobraun gez
baden. 9as nod benz 8aden 3uriid<
gebltebene Tett miro NIT etnem @laie
Mbetntpein unb etnem @lafe gutter
8ouillon permengt. Man laBt bic
@ouce auf bic 9dlfte eintoden uno
siebt fie bann iber bic @@ntBel.