davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-25
NAMES TAMPERED
WITH IS CHARGE
Prosecutor in Election Fraud
Cases May Demand a New
List of Jurors.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 25.-Notwith-
standing assurances made by James
T. Layman and William Nackenhorst.
jury commissioners. 10 Circuit Judge
Ewbank, that they had found no evil
dence that the box containing the
names OF 1000 prospective jurors for
the coming election frauds trials had
been tampered with, Pros. Rucker to-
day has under way a movement for
the substitution of new names.
Rucker charged in petition before
Ewbank that he believed someone had
access to the box and that they were
now engaged in the nefarious business
of Investigating the persons who
might be drawn. 1t is believed that
unless more evidence is produced by
the prosecutors office the petition will
ber efused.
Judge Ewbank today withheld his
decision. pending the production OF
more evidence by the state attorney s
office
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-25
WILLIAM HENRY LEER,
PIONEER OF CITY, DIES
Was Born Here i'm 1S45-Found Dead
I'm Bed Wednesday
Morning.

William Henry Leer, 60 years old,
1921 Lincoln way e, a pioneer resi-
dent of South Bend, was found dead
in bed by his wife when she awok G
Wednesday morning. IT Is not known
how long he had been dead when he
was found, for Mrs Leer was not dis
turbed by him during the night.
Death was caused by Bright's disease
with which Mr.. Leer has been suffer
ing for some time
He was born in South Bend oct. 2.
1S45, and during the early years of
his life he was engaged in farming
on the old homestead which now
forms a part of South Bend. In 1900
he plated a part of the land which
became known as the Henry Leer ad-
ditiOn, forming a valuable adjunct TO
South Bend.
He was married in 1868 TO Caroline
Shedrtck. who survives him. Two
daughters. Mrs. Minnie Bimm and
Mrs. ElDora Moore. the latter Of
CassOpOlis. Mich. also survive him.
Funeral services Will be held from
the residence Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock. the Rev. T. f.. George Off
ciating. Burial will follow i'm Bow
man cemetery.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-25
TWO THOUSAND ARE
NARROWED BY WATER

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Aug 25.-
Five hundred army tents and two car
loads OF provisions were sent 10 New
port. Ark. today from Little Rock To
shelter md feed the 1000 persons ma
roOned by the high water of White
river. Some families have been with
out food since sunday morning Six
have died from exposure and the back
waters covering thousands OF acres OF
farm lands are dotted with dead
horses. hules. hogs and cattle
Two business houses were partly
washed away by the river current
running through the main street OF
Newport
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-25
GERMANY WANTS
NO WAR WITH Us
High Official Says Arabic Might
Have Went ino Path of
Torpedo

BERLIN (via Amsterdam), Aug. %.
Germany wants no war with the
United states" was the emphatic as
sertion made by a high official OF the
German government 10 the lnterna
tional News Service today.
we are confident that there will
be no war" ne continued. The enc
mics OF Germany are doing everything
possible To cause difficulties but we
trust 20 the fair -mindedness of the
American people 10 see through these
efforts"
Referring 10 the sinking OF the
Arabic, the ofhcial called attention 10
the German admiraity's statement OF
July Il that German submarines are
using every precaution to prevent loss
OF lite on ships they attack.
There has been no change in the
policy OF the admiralty since that
statement was issued he went on.
II the Arabic was Intentionally sunk
without warning the commander OF
the submarine violated the admiralty $
order and his act will be disavowed.
According TO reports that have
reached here the commander OF the
Arabic admitted that he changed his
course 10 approach another vessel
the Dunsley-that had been attacked
BY a submarine. but which was still
afioat
1T is possible that the Arabic cross
ed the path OF a torpedo launched al
the Dunsiey. In such a case the sub
marine commander was not respons-
iDle- Only the captain OF the Arabic
can be blamed for the loss OF his ship
We regret that any lives were lost
when the Arabic was sunk Germany Is
not warring upon non-combatants
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-25
MEN ARE DENIED PAROLE
Will Have to Remain at Federal Pri-
son Until Sept. 4.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. %. - The
nine men under sentence of one year
and one day for Terre Haute election
frauds. have been denied parole by
the federal board of parole and will
have to remain at the Leavenworth
penitentiary until Sept. 1, after which
time the board will again meet at the
prison commission TO reconsider their
case.
The nine men eligible TO parole are
John Masselink Arthur ellis, Joseph
Strauss, Charles Haughton, Edward
Hollee, Alex Acztel, Joseph O'Mara,
George Severn and Maurice Walsh.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-25
SOLE OBJECT IS
TO AID HAITIENS
Sec'y Lansing Denies United
States Has Plans of An
neXatiOn.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-A COM
plete disavowal that the United states
plans annexation either of the whole
or part of Haiti was made by Sec'y
of State Lansing today. The secre-
tary declares this government had
acted TO save the Haitien people from
professional revOlutionists and that
the proposed convention does not
even ask an American naval base in
Mole st. Nicholas.
The United States has only one
purpose in mind at this time" said
Sec'y Lansing. That is TO help the
Haitien people and TO prevent them
being exploited by professional revO-
lutionists.
I'VE and other countries have
great interests in Haiti. Yet the dis
organizers. ] cannot call them real
revolutionists. have trampled on our
rights and those Of other nations.
They have refused TO support any
government.
People have been and are starv-
ing in the streets of the large cities
because the authorities are afraid to
bring in food stuffs from the coun-
try districts where they are going to
waste. The convention that we have
asked Haiti TO agree to is designed
purely and simply to protect the in
terests of Haitiens. 1t does not even
ask the guaranteeing of an American
naval base in Mole st. Nicholas.
THE convention, it must also he
remembered, must be approved 10y
the United States senate before il
can be made effective"
Secy Lansing stated further that
the principle enunciated by PTeEt
Wilson in his Mobile speech that the
United States would not acquire by
contest a single foot Of foreign terri
tory would rule in our dealings with
IIoitf
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-25
KAISER ADDRESSES MEN
Present at Formal Occupation OF
NOvo Georgievsk.

NOVO GEORGIEVSK. Poland Aug
25.-(via The Hague Aug. p and 25.)
Emperor William personally wit
messed the formal occupation of Novo
Georgievsk by German troops today
From his horse he addressed about
10000 troops assem- bled on the battle
field between the captured forts.
Again we give the greatest glory to
God" he said in a clear, ringing voice
that even the soldiers in the rear
ranks could hear. IL thank you, sol
diers and commanders. for the bravery
shown in taking such a formidable
stronghold in only eight days.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-25
Damage Auto
In Joy Ride;
Leave HOme e

Parental I ;iveness in the way OF
enough NOR y on which 10 return
home came % one OF two Chicago boys
who ran away from home and were
found here by the local police. The
money was divided equally and both
boys were sent back to Chicago We'd
nesday morning.
They were Alfred DeGraw. Il years
old. and Edward Pasal, Il years old.
who left home because they feared the
wrath OF the latter's father whose auto
they had taken on a JOY ride. While
out riding the machine ran into a
brewery truck and was badly dam
aged
one Of the boys cOnfded 10 Chief
Kerr that he had come 10 South Bend
to see a girl. but the family was not
at home The boys were found sleep
ing in the Salvation Army tent on y.
Michigan St, Tuesday night.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-25
RUSSIA CALLS UPON
JAPAN FOR SOLDIERS

TOXIC, Aug 25.-Russia has ap-
pealed 10 Japan 10 send troops 10 Eu-
rope. according TO reliable informa-
tion secured by the international News
Service today. The request is now be-
ing discussed by the cabinet. but il
probably Will be unsuccessful. OppOsi-
ton 10 Japan's further active partici-
patton in the war is steadily increas-
ing.
Leaders Of ne opposition assert that
the constitution forbids the use OF
Japanese troops for any purpose other
than the direct interests or b0For OF
the nation.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-25
STATE SUPERINTENDENT
TO VISIT SOUTH BEND

Charles A Greathouse of Indianap-
oils, state superintendent of public in
StruCtiOn will meet with county and
city officials here Thursday 10 discuss
school matters with them. Ii is prob
able that plans for the coming school
year viii be taken Up by Mr.. Great
house with the local officials.
The question of industrial and vo-
cational education probably Will be
taken up, for Supt. l.. j. Montgomery
has been expecting "A meeting With the
state superintendent for this purpose
for some time Mr.. Greathouse will
visit other northern Indiana cities
while on a trip through this part OF
the state
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-25
TWO TRAWLERS ARE SUNK
Crews of Both Ships Escape After
Torpedo ExplOdes.

LONDON, Aug. 25.-The LowestOft
trawler Integrity was sunk by a SUBJ
marine today. The crew was saved.
The trawler Young Frank was sunk
by the same submarine that destroyed
the Integrity. This boats crew was
also rescued
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-25
TALC0T is APPOINTED
RECEIVER FOR SEIFERTS
Dealers i'm Wall Paper and Paints
File Involuntary Petition
i'm Bankruptcy.

Thad NJ. TaIcot. jr., L. :. district at
tOrney, was appointed receiver for
Seifert Bros. 517 +. jefferson blvd.
Wednesday morning. An invOlun-
tary petition in bankruptcy was filed
Tuesday in the district court at In
dianapolis by Seifert Bros. who
placed their assests at approximately
600 and their liabilities at close TO
$4,000.
The business Of the petitioners has
been in wall paper and paints. Meth
er member of the firm could be got
ten in touch with Wednesday for fur
theT information.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-25
Rifle Trunks
Of Austrian
Ambassador

LENON, Mass, Aug. %. - The
trunks and bags of DR.. Constantine
Theodore Dumba, Austrian ambassa-
dor TO the United States. were rifed
at the LenoX railroad station during
the night and letters and documents
scattered all over the floor.
Ambassador Dumba admitted today
that he thought the burglary was in
spired by persons who sought 10 get
secret Austrian papers Imperial doc
uments of Importance were all in a
travelling bag which he carried in his
automobile.
One of the bags at the Lenox sta
ton containing $4,000 worth Of jewe!ry
belonging TO his wife, was pryed open
but none OF the valuable contents were
stolen.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-25

PARIS, Aug. 25.-Alolcnt artillery
duels were fought by the French and
Germans at various points on the front
last night Conflicts were also waged
with grenades and petards. but the
communique issued this afternoon re-
ported no infantry engagements.
A French aviator bonn barded the
station at Torrach. Baden. No infor-
nation az TO the result was given in
the communique. which follows:
I'm ArtOis in all the sectors TO the
north of Arras, the cannOnade was
rather sharp during the night Some
combats with grenades were waged
around SOucheZ and Neuville
I'm the region around Roye and
LeSsigny there was an artillery duel
which was violent all the time
In Champagne and in the ArgOnne
only some mine conflicts were report
ed
In the NOsges there were conflicts
with grenades at Barenkopf.
"One of our aeroplanes bonn harded
the station at Torrach, in the grand
duchy of Baden last night"
SINK TRANSPORTS.
ATHENS. Aug. 25.-FOur Turkish
tCONTINUED or PAGE TWO)
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-25
.BOMBARDS GERMAN CITY
Twelve Non COmbatants Are Killed
at Onenburg.

BERLIN. Aug. 25.-Cby wireless). .
-Ofenburg, in Baden, was lombard
ed by a French aviator last night and
II n-combatants were wounded it
was officially announced today. The
damage TO property was somewhat
serious.
The war office in making the an
nouncement was careful To point out
that Offenburg is outside the zone OF
military operations. The city is
nine miles southeast of Strassburg
and 80 miles north Of Frieburg. It
is on the railway running south from
Karlsruhe.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-25
BACKED INTO VEHICLE
violation of City Ordinance Causes
Mans Arrest.

Samuel Raz, los y. Walnut ST was
in city court wednesday morning
charged with backing his buggy into
another vehicle and slightly damaging
f. This was in violation of city Ordi-
nance No. 1858. The case was con-
tinued until Tuesday
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-25
WERE MERE AMATEURS
Burglars Enter Home and Take Only
Real Money.

Burglars entered the home Of Ale
xis Mossey. 2OS Z. Navarro St. some
Tuesday afternoon and stole between
eight and dollars. According To
Chief of Detectives KuespeTt, the OPP
eratiOns of the thief were the crudest
ever seen in South Bend. Every
room in the house had been ran
sacked, the dining room table turned
over and even the cases taken from
the pillows
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-25
STEAMER ASHnRE

WAohIN GION, Aug 25 The
coast guard cutter Miami is rushing
10 the relief of "A steamer that has
gone ashore on the Adjax reef off
the southern coast of Florida. head
quarters here were notified today.
The steamer sent out calls for aid,
that were received by the cutter
early today. The name OF the steam
er has not been learned.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-25
Late Bulletins
GERMANS WIN

BERLIN, Aug. 25.-The advanced
positions OF the Russians defending
the fortress Of Brest Litovsk have
oeen pierced by the Germans. OFF,
cal announcement of the breaking
OF the RUSSIAN front at Brest Litovsk
was maze today by the German war
office.
The capture of 5000 more Rus
sian prisoners in the eastern theater
OF war is reported
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-25
GOES TO SENDER'S RISK

Instructions have been sent out
from the postoffice department that.
according 10 advice from the postal
administration OF the Argentine Re-
public. all mail parcels containing ar
ticles OF commercial value are sent 10
that country at the risk of the sender.
This is due TO the fact that such ar
ticles are liable 20 customs duty and
are liable 10 cOnhScation bv the Gus
toms authorities If the addressee fails
10 pay the duty
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-25
NOW RESIDING AT RENO
Huntington Wilson TO Sue Wife For
Divorce.

RENO. New. Aug. Huntington
Wilson. former assistant secretary Of
state under Philander c. Knox and
Elihu Root. has been living in Reno
for the past five months for the pur-
pose of suing for divorce. He has taken
every means TO hide his identity and
confines himself entirely TO his apart
ments. His suit is expected to be filed
next month.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-25

kaZmarek WieCorek. section hand,
Helen Stempin. cigar stripper.
Frederick j. Schoeppel. teacher,
Helen Irene Johnson. teacher.
John Franklin Rupp. salesman
Florence l.. Claunch. clerk.
James Johnson. laborer. Niles
Mating Johnson, missionary.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-25
Clifford N. Carver, Private
Secretary to Ambassador
Page, is Now on His
Way to America.
GERMAN AMBASSADOR
AWAIT INSTRUCTIONS
Crisis is LeSSened But Admin
Stration Officials Are Far
From Being UnduIy
Optimistic.

LONDON. Aug. l25-C1iffOrd n. Car
yer. private secretary to Ambassador
Page, left London today for America.
He is believed to be carrying to
washington the official report OF the
United States embassy on the de-
struction OF the Arabic.
The departure Of the secretary led
TO the impression that Ambassador
Page did not wish TO entrust his en-
tire report to the cable. Sec'y
Carver probably will reach Washing
ton about Sept. 2
NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-Ambassa-
dor Won BernstOrh secluded himself
in his quarters at Lhe RitzCarltOn to-
day while he awaited dispatches
from the German government in
structing him as TO further action in
the crisis caused by Uhe sinking of the
liner Arabic.
TO. washington TO confer with Sec'y
Of state Lansing or whether he had
received any further messages from
Berlin. he replied:
Il have nothing to say"
Then he retired TO his quarters,
leaving word that he was not to be
disturbed.
WASHINGTON, Aug %. - The
German crisis resulting from the
sinking Of the liner Arabic admitted
ly was lessened today, but admins
tratiOn officials we're far from being
unduly optimistic. They interpreted
the note OF Ambassador Won Bern
stOrff as indicating that the German
government desired to be conciliatOry
But whether that government is will
ing to accept the position OF the
United States-that American citi-
Zens cannot be endangered whether
travelling on neutral or belligereht
ships. xcepting In accordance with in
ternational law-stlll was problem
atical.
Neither the state department nor
the white house would interpret the
significant paragraph in the German
note that IF Americans should act
ualIy have lost their lives. this would
naturally be contrary 10 our inten-
tiOns." Taken at It's face value. Of
fCials declared that II indicated a
sweeping change in the German sub
marine policy TO accord with the de-
mands of the United States. that the
right of stoppage. visitation and
search be exercised where passenger
carrying vessels are held up by sub
marines. But so far. there has not
been the slightest evidence from Ger
CCONTINUED on PAGE TWO)
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-25
UNITED STATES IS NEUTRAL
Italy-Turkey Proclamation Signed by
President.

WASHINGTON, Aug 25. - Pres't
Wilson today signed a proclamation Of
the neutrali,v of the United States in
the war recently declared between
Italy and Turkey The proclamation il
is understood is almost Identical to the
many proclamations already in effect
nations.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-25
POLITICIAN KILLS SELF
BoOnViIle Man Tells Wife He is Co
ing TO Shoot Squirrels.

BOONVILLE, Ind, Aug. 25-ThOs.
Brammer. As years old, eX-trus-
tee of Campbell township and a prom
inent republican politician shot and
killed himself with a shot gun. Bran
mer told his wife that he was going
to shoot squirrels. Shortly after a
shot was heard and Brammer was
found dead. 1t was not definitely es-
tablish today whether he killed him
self accidentally or committed suicide.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-25
STREET CARS OPERATING
Conditions at Galveston Are Now
Nearly Normal.

GALVESTON. Texas. Aug. 25.-For
the first time in 10 days. limited street
car service was in operation in Gal
weston today Conditions which were
demoralized by the storm OF last week
were nearly normal today.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-25
PENETRATE STRAITS.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-Two al
lied cruisers penetrated the Darda-
nelles sunday and bombarded the
Turkish batteries at Kastanea, ac-
cOrding TO a dispatch from Mitylene.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-25

WASHINGTON. Aug. % The
president today appointed the follow
lng pOstmasters. fndiana-James W.
PAYNE. Shelburn. Louisiana-Herbert
Ne Gordon Melville
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-25
SINK COLLIER

SEBASTOPOL, Russia, Aug. 25.-
"A wireless dispatch says that a flo-
tilla of Russian torpedo boats over
took a Turkish collier bound for the
BosphOrus and sank il.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-25

Ell PASO, Tex. Aug. 25.-Federal
and state authorities today began a
thorough investigation of the murder
OF Nell Wormser, an American cattle
man, whose body was found last night
on the Mexican side of the Rio
Grande. Wormser disappeared after
he had crossed the border on his way
to see the Villa authorities about a
cattle deal.
The investigation now under way
aims to ascertain whether Wormser
was killed by Mexican bandits or Vii
la soldiers. His friends say that his
murder may prove a second Benton
case.
villa officials will be asked 10 grant
permission fer an examination of the
body. which was found partially
buried in the sand at the edge of the
Rio Grande.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-25
Army Now on FJrder is lnSuffi-
cient to Deal With Contin-
ued Raids Of Armed
Mex sanS.
TWELFTH CAVALRY Is
NOW CHASING BANDITS
Gang Crosses Rio Grande at
RanChera and at LaiSle and
Are Proceeding in DireC-
tiOn of FaIfurriaS

BROWNSVILLE. Texas, Aug. 25.-
United States military authorities have
appealed to Washington to send more
troops TO the Brownsville region, re-
porting that the troops now on the
border are insufficient TO deal with the
situation caused by the continued
raids of armed Mexicans.
band of MeXicans has crossed the
Rio Grande at Ranchera and another
at Laisle. At last reports they had ef-
fected a junction and were proceed
ing in the direction of Falfurrias.
American troopers have been sent
to prevent any attack on that town.
A detachment of the 18th cavalry
under Maj. Carter is pursuing the Mex
leans.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-25

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-25

INDIANA AND LOWER
MICHTGAN.-Fair and cool
tonight and Thursday.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-14
8ietet feline 9ienfte obne &~ergatnngen

Dr. Doran, tpelder bonn @taate
li5eniiert lit un6 ipe5ieme Iutoritat
bon Ser Min11eiota Stootsbebor6e Der
Me6ical @ramtnatoren bat, Die be.
beute11oen Eotpns unb Std6te 6es
Stoates gu beiu@en, bietet allen, mel.
DIE ouf 6ieiem 8eiude fir @onf11l-
tation, Examination norfpreden,
freien &otb an, a11sgenomrne1 Die
M11slagen fir Me6t3tn. @les, tpos
fir oieie @ertbbolIen Dienite berlangt
tuirb, 1T, baB iebe @erfon, 6ie be-
bonoelt tpirb, bas er5ieIte grgebnib
ibren 6rennoen mittbeilt, tpo6ur@
ben &ranfen un6 Mngegriffenen IN
ieber @tu6t uno 9otaIitdt betpieien
miro, baB feline 8ebonolung o1nebm-
barer @eife ft@er unb ge4pib IN ibrer
@irfung lit.
Ma9 ieinem @pitem teine Opera.
tionen mebr fir 8linoodrmert5in'
bung, @~olendtein, @eidtpiilite, &ropf
ober gepiiie &rebsarten.
&ranfbeiten 6es Magens, Ser Gin
geDeioe, 2eber, seq 8lutes, Der &aut,
Merpen, bes &er3ens, Der Mtl3, Der
Mieren, 81de, dotmrbaliider Emub'
beit, @beumnismus, @ciotica, Malo'
ria, 8ettneben, 8etngeidpulit, i@spo'
DE 9ungen unb foI@e, melde lonee
Ieiben6 itn6, tieffitenbe Hronif4e
aramfbeiten, melde Der 4,1nft bes So
miIienor3tes geipottet, fonten ni4t
berabiG11nt tperben.
@ern SIR Mieren. ODER 8lofet'
&rorfbeit babt, bringt cine 3tpei Tin.
gen GIai9e 11rin our unterfud,.ag
NIT.
8ebenBet, bob biefe frete 0Ferte
MIR fit einen Sag gilt.
Berbeirotbete Graaaen miifen in
gegleitung ibrer mdnner fort,'e''
un6 min6eridbrige NIT ibren eltern.
ST. s. 6. 9orar, Minneapolis, @tnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-14
10 Gent Gascarets
>per11 biliSs pber nerftppt
Sir franfes appfueb, lauren Magert,
tr6ge 2eber ntb Gtngetueibe-Sie
arbetten mdbrenb SIR f9laft.

Beregte 8unge, f9ledter @ei@mad,
lnberoanli1fett, blei6e 9%n1tfarbe unb
elenbige 8opftpeben fomn1en bon elmer
berbdrteten 2eber rno berftopften @inges
tpeiben, tpobur9 guer mnger angefant
tpirb nit u1beromlter Mabrung, fpel9e
idiuert nnb gdbrt e1ei9 @raut IN ei1e1n
gnge!%tponeue11 SEP: Siss II Der critic
beroaalt@feit. fanle @ae. i@Ie&ter
atber1, gelbe 9autfarbe, innere SSurdt,
mas f6redl9 11nb tpiberli9 1T. Gin
gnscaret beute Mbenb tpirb @urer Der,
ftopften gingetpeioen cine bur@adngtge
Meint9ung brin9en 1tr6 @ll@ an Morgcn
3rre6f gebrn@t bnben. Gle arbe1ten
fpdbrenb SIR fd1aft - cine 10 Gent.
Sdahtel bon gltrem apotbeter ipirb Gud
mo,1afelars. gut fablen MAIDEN.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-14
@eritopfnna nnb 1tnberbanlidfeit.

st babe @Domberlain's Sablette
-gebra116t ur6 muB fagen, oob tie oos
Befte fino, tpos id ie fir @eritopftng
un6 11nper6auIidfeit .gebrmtdte.
Meine 6rn1 gebrm1dte ffe gIeidfa1s
fiir @%erftopfung, un6 fte tbaten tbr
gut" f9reibt @ugert g.. @nigbt, Wtl'
mi1tgton, g. 6. gu ta11fen Bel Mar-
tin MoIitor. - Mnaeige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-14

@erbd&tiges 3ei@em
Sinh benin unfere Na6barn 10
perf9ulbet!"
,uno ob! Sic 3oblen fhon iber>
al bar. 6amit's niemanb merfen fou."