davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-27
Taxation Laws Bother.

Taxation Laws Bother.
Notwithstanding is strictly up
against it in the matter of raising
taxes this year, owing to an apparent
collision in two laws which went into
effect July /. The two laws are the
ones which require that. property shall
be assessed at it's full value, and the
law which prohibits cities assessed at
over 81, 900, 900 from making a levy OF
over II mills without a special cleo
ton, which will permit the raising or
an additional two mill levy. This meant
that Mobridge will have to run along
this year on half the money used dur
ing the last several years, as the as
sessment of property at its full value
brings the total valuation above the
million dollar mark, which puts a ban
on more than IL mill levy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-27

Berlin reports that the great Rus
sian fortress Of Kovno has been cap
tured BY the Germans. Together with
much war materials and more thar
60 cannon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-27

The Germans arc preparing to LAM
AOsps On the coast OF Finland. &C
eordiny 70 Z Stockholm dispatch
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-27

The Russian war ONCE In an ofic'
III communication admits the evac'
nation Of the towns Of Sokolow,
0iedle and Lukow, to the east OF
Warsaw.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-27
Aberdeen Will stay Dry.

Aberdeen VIII Stay Dry.
Pierre.-Aberdeen remains in the
dry list. This is the decree OF the
supreme court in Affirming the lower
court Of Brown county in the case OF
A. L. Ward ct al. against c. C. Fetch
er ct al. The issue wal on counting
Of the disputed ballots. The supreme
court finds that thi~rty-seven votes
were errone0usly counted in the AZ
Armattve and forty-lve enormously
counted in the negative. and with .
negatlve majority Of nine shown. The
change leaves Just one majority
Against license.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-27

Lord Robert Cecil, parliamental
Under secretary for British foreie
alIairs, 10 tho course Of . formal l
oorview, declared that the allies mu'
~ I'll lawful mean prevent cotte
reeching their enemies, and said
10y b considered necessary to NAL
cotton contraband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
SAILOR NOW FRAME
FOR HER BEST PHOTO
Thanks TO TattOoist, Follies Girls
Smiling Features Beam from
NOrseman's Breast.

If the classic outline of Miss Gladys
Feldman, statuesque lady Of the first
row, is not known from coast to coast
and vice versa it will hardly be the
fault Of Leon Friedman, press agent
extraordinary of the Ziegfeld Follies.
The terrific strain Of keeping the
hawless Ziegfeld chorus intact was be-
ginning to tell on Friend Leon, so he
stole away for weeks visit to Jack
sonville.
Scarcely had the shores OF Sandy
Hook been lost in a misty haze whsn
Manuel Nasaldouche, the great Cuban
tattooist, arose from the hold and began
to puncture designs on the brawny
chests and arms of the crew.
Then an idea shot through the head
Of the great news merchant. He
rushed 10 his cabin and thrust his
hand in his grip. The first photo ne
pulled out was that of Miss Gladys
Feldman. At the precise moment when
a husky Morse sailor was about to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
Strive to Enlist Leaders
Before Pushing Plan for
Reapportionment.
CONVENTION HEAD
is NON-COMMlTTAL
Another Conference Planned
Corporation Amendment
Dies in Committee.
from a stan Correspondent, o, The Tribune. ]


Albany, July 27.-For an hour this
afternoon Elihu Root, President OF the
Constitutional Convention, listened to
the pleadings Of Lemuel Ely Quigg and
other Republican members of the Com
mittee on Legislative Organization, who
urged him to enlist in plan to deprive
New York City not only Of proportion
ate representation in the Senate but
in the Assembly as well. Edgar Tru-
man Bracket, chairman Of the com
mittee. and Ray b. Smith urged that
the convention take up the question
OF reapportionment One of those at
the conference informed the Tribune
correspondent that before the members
decided to confer with Senator Root a
teat vote WAS taken among the RepuD-
lican members on the reapportlonheh1
scheme. All present voted FOR IT.
senator Root gave no definite an
swer and at the end of the hour the
Brackett- Quigg Smith forces dld no.
know whether they had the fresIueh'
of the convention with or against them'
One Of the leaders in the movement
said tonight: .;.;o,.
I'VE can put these PROPOSITIONS
through right now. but we don wan
70 do il without first obtaining the
consent of Mr.. Root. Mr.. Barnes. Mr
Wickersham and Mr.. Tanner. thlhh
we can get their consent. II we uoH =
we NAV nut il through anyway al
though il is possible that they might
be able TO swing the committee theIr
way in case they really wanted 10
exert themselves"
Mr.. Ouigg argued that the counties
CT Nassau and Westchester woouLG
nrobablv become part Of greater New
York in the near future. and that y
would be wise TO prevent New YORK
CITY from getting control OF the lower
house.
There will be another conference to -
morrow or Thursday between the
Rrackett-Q ui. Smith forces and Sen
ator Root. An effort will be made 70
get the other members OF the DIG
four" in the convention. Wlckersham'
Tanner and Barnes. to attend.
The corporations committee, OF
which Jacob Bremen. of Brooklyn, IS
chairman. to-day killed the Marshall
amendment providing that all stock
corporations shall elect their directors
annually and that each stakeholder
shall have the right to vote his shares
cumulatively or distributiyely.
The Leggett proposal TO wipe out the
hribery section from the oath elected
officials are required to take was
beaten by a viva voce vote in the con-
vention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
Sorrowing Women Meet Train
Bringing Dead from Chicago
Ten Bodies of Eastland Victims Arve-Mothers and
Fathers Among Mourners-Youth Vainly
Seeks for Corpse of Fiancee.

her she searched everywhere for her
husband Finally, frantic, she had
gone to the morgue and there discOv-
cred his body. Her hair has turned
gray.
Ten-year-old Caspar Laline's body
was accompanied by his mother and
father Mrs. Laine was before her
marriage Miss McCafrey, a member of
a we'll known family in Stapleton,
Staten Island. She is an expert swim
mer, and in a letter received by her
relatives she related that she dived
after the disaster and finally brought
up the body Of her own boy.
The bodies were lifted 20 several
undertakers' wagons at the station eX-
its. Most Of them will be buried to-
day. The body of William Rupp was
delivered to a brother at Elizabeth,
\. j.. by the railroad officials at the
request of officials of the Western
Electric Company.
The bodies of Robert L. Clark, his
wife and their -year-old daughter
were delivered to Mr.. Clark's aged
mother, who went TO Chicago TO obtain
them. Other bodies on the train were
those Of George p Rechten and Ed
ward Joseph Gatens.
Thirteen more bodies will arrive
from Chicago on the 5:2S express to-
day. They are those of Anna Hillman,
Albert Ketscha and his two children,
Ella and Florence Remy, Henry
Brosche, Mrs. Adolph Sulzmann, Henry
HeiTerman, George Mayer, his daughter
Muriel and mother-in law. Mrs. Shell
don. and Walter Ande. All Western
Electric Offices will be closed to-mor-
row and its $4,000 employees will be
idle out of respect TO the memory Of
-. H. Ifaaatar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28

An hour before the sos express from
Chicago pulled into the Pennsylvania
Station yesterday afternoon number
Of weeping women in black gathered
near the gates. As the funeral train"
bearing the bodies Of ten Eastland vic
Tins, arrived they rushed to the collins
of their loved ones.
One little group Of women and chill
dren rushed to c. G. Laline, father OF
Caspar Laline, jr, the ten-year-old boy
who was drowned, TO comfort him.
Mrs. Frederick Kahn, whose husband
was another victim, had 70 be carried
out Of the station At the gate a
Young man, who said he was Arthur
Smithson. was sobbing because the
body Of his fancee had not come IN
on the train as he had expected. ID,
But perhaps the most tragic OF all
the little scenes was that enacted when
Mrs. Judge, whose husband and two
vear-cld son were drowned, cried out
TO the spectators: MY boyl Oh my
bow" She, too, had to be carried from
the station.
Only two of the survivors Of the dis
aster came on the train. One was Pat
rick McGlynn, whose niece, twenty
years old. was one of the victims.
The Rev. Charles p. Mallory, pastor
of the Beck Memorial Presbyterian
Church, headed a group Of friends OF
Mrs. Frederick Kahn.
Mrs. Kahn told the Tribune reporter
that oily illness had prevented her
from accompanying her husband: lie
had ins.ated that she stay at home;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
LASSOES BITING TERRIER
Patrolman Drags to Station
Dog Which Attacked Children.

Two children were severely bitten by
bull terrier in front Of 10 Herzl
Street, Brownsville, yesterday evening.
The animal knocked down Max Per-
sesky, seven years old, OF Il Herzl
Street, biting him on the arm and hand.
Edna Lipschitz, ten years old, struck
at the animal. which bit her in the leg
A crowd then chased the beast. II
was cornered by Patrolman Catterson,
who lassooed and dragged it TO the
Brownsville police station. The chill
dren's wounds were cauterZed.
A maddened cat bit Charles Reischal,
Of East Ninety-third Street, Canarsie.
and clawed Mrs. william Valiant, Of
the same address. The animal was shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
BLACK AND WHITE
FESTIVAL AT PIER
Narragansett'S Summer Colony,
in Costume. Goes to 7. 5.
Hanan's Charity Ball.

Narragausett Pier, r. l., July 27.-ln
the ballroom Of the Casino "black
and white" ball for charity was given
tonight by Talbot S. Hanan. Of New
York. Two orchestras, in costumes Of
black and white. with ties TO match,
ulaved music for the festival The
flower girls were also attired in gowns
of black and white. and the same color
scheme was given full sway in the deco
rations of the room. About $50 men,
bers Of the summer colony dlned at
round tables. arranged on the plaza Of
the Casino. A new 1oX trot, the black
and white" was danced by VI. Roberto
and Miss Antoinette Bloodgood.
Among those entertaining tonight
we're the Duke and Duchess Durazzo,
who gave q dinner for q party Of ten;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanan. who gave a
dinner for q party Of thirty; Mr. and
Mrs. William II. Coombs, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry b. Kane and Mr.. and Mrs. John
{. Norris.
Prizes Of silver cups were presented
to those wearing the best costumes.
The Duchess Of DuraZZO wore a gown
Of white lace. The duke wore full
evening dress SUIT, WIN striped DlaAei
coat: Henry B. Kane wore black
satin coat. with white knee breeches.
Mrs. John II. Hanan wore a white wig
and a costume Of white tulle. trimmed
with black grapes.
The first prize Of silver cups in the
black and white costume ball was
awarded TO Henry B. Kane, of New
York. who wore a striped blazer cos
tune. and Miss Dorothy Norris, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Alfred Z. Norris. Of Phila-
delphia, who was a Futurist Pierrot
The second prize was awarded to Harry
D. Holloway, of Philadelphia, who was
in a black and white costume with but
terfy wings, and Mrs Albert Bond
Lambert, Of st. Louis, who was shep-
hcrdess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
HURLED BY TRAIN, KILLED
New York Business Man
Stepped in Front of Express.

Ridgewood, n. j.. July 27.-Charles
II. Farmer, seventy-two years old,
president Of c. II. Farmer e. Co. manu-
facturers of dress trimmings at 576
West Broadway, New York City, was
killed bv an Erie Railroad express
train at Hohokus tonight.
lie got OF his tram tonight and
started across the tracks. He failed to
notice an eastbound express approach
ing and was struck. His body was
thrown high in the air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
car was responsible for its leaving the
rails.
LOO, n CnJloy Eirat Danutu Police

car was responsible for its leaving the
rails.
Leon G.. Cooley, First Deputy Police
Commissioner, arrived to take charge
Of the police investigation a half hour
after the smash-up. lie was leaving
Police Headquarters in his car when
the news reached him. lie was joined
By Reuben Wilson. Assistant District
Attorney Of Kings County, who bus
led himself with the collection Of ath-
davits from witnesses of the disaster.
Much credit was showered upon De-
tectives Vitale and Kellerman for
their plucky rescue Of Mrs. Moles and
her child and of the unidentified man,
probably Ruth Cuddy's escort. To
reach the wrecked car the two men
had to Chamber up over the wooden
framework of the structure and then
run the danger of contact with the
third rail which furnished motive
power to the railway before they could
free the survivors.
MacDonald's father is well known in
Coney Island. He is connected with
many societies for civic betterment
and for the uplift of the resort. is an
architect and an extensive holder OF
Coney Island real estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
HURD FLEES JERSEY
Girls Alleged Assailant, Under
Bail. Is in Arkansas.

Hackensack, n. j., July 27.-George
Z. Hurd, ex-po3tmaster of Haworth,
who was convicted on May % on a
charge brought by sixteen-year-old
Martha Conrad, his former clerk, is
somewhere in Arkansas.
Although under $4,000 bail, Hurd has
been missing for some time. 1t was
thought he had fed to South America
until his family srnounced his where
abouts to-day.
The defendants lawyers have decided
to petition for a new trial on August
II, when Hurd's sen has promised to
have his father present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28

decorated Leon rushed Up and stues
Miss Feldman's photo n the artist,
hand.
All" sighed Manuel. with A d.,
Juan tremor to his voice, "but "a
senorita is beautiful" Then he went
TO it, and In five minutes he made ",
Kruger the most enyied man Of the
crew.
Friend Leon told the reporters. "bu,
Of course" he said. this Is not 70,
publication. I'd be greatly mortified
If you were to mention IL in the
papers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
Magistrate Cobb Gets a Clock

Members OF the Board Of Water Su,.
ply gave a dinner at the Hotel Meal.
pin last night to Magistrate W. Brpe,
Cobb, formerly secretary Of the Board
Of Water Supply and a law partner .,
Mayor Mitchell His friends gave him
A clock. Among those at the dinner
were Mayor Mitchell, Commissioner,
Chadwick and Smith Of the Department,
of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity
and Chief Engineers J. Waldo Smith
and II. II. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
Pvthians Elect officers.

Amsterdam. y. y, July 27.-At the
annual session to-day Of the Grand
Lodge of the knights Of Pythias OF
the Domain of New York these off
GERS were elected; Grand chancellor
Clarence MacGregor. Buffalo; grand
vice-chancellor. John A. K. Kapps
Troy; grand prelate, Charles w. Endel
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
Itineraries of Some of the
.--------.u--z.--zs a-z< sz-----~-s 1&c ss-zs~s
Forty Ways and More
to the
California Expeditions

is the title of an attractive
bookletiSsucd by the Chicago
&North Western Ry., which
outlines in concise form care
fully planned itineraries COW
ering over forty different at
tractive routes from Chicago
TO California, and shows
plainly by a series Of outline
maps and condensed time
schedules how you may see
both Expositions and visit the
most interesting localities the
scenic West has to offer the
tourist.
You should have this valu-
able booklet to properly plan
your trip to the Pacific Coast
and the California EXpositions.
1t will save you time and
money.
Mailed free with other 1T
erature which will assist you
I'm determining the places you
wish TO visit en- route and Civ.
ing rates. complete train serv'
ice and full particulars by sp-
plying TO or addressing
&C. Walton, C. A.. 1881 Broadway
Phsas Greeley $500. New YORK
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-09

icrniOeolt oft nm 5 bis 6 @ra6 mar.
mcr iii. OILS Ole ooruutcr bsiinolide.
0esbolb mcr0eH lid IN ser oberen
9ltIldl ldueller 9ofterien entiuideIn,
mo mcun sic Mild ipater pernlenat
miro. tritt III 6olge ser qroBerell
In5ahl bon NofterieE in Ser mar.
meren 0filh ons Saitcripcroen Der
aan5elt Mtenge idlncller elm.
gei &criudlert, bel oenclt sic Gent.
pcrntur oeS MaiicrS i'm @ilblipei.
der Cps @roo hetruQ. muroe or.
mlttelt, 6aB oie Mild, iperu lntqc.
riltrt. inncrholb orci Stlnocu bon
elner Gcmperatltr bon 80 @ro0 ouf
cine Ioldle BON etlpaS ilber 60 @roo
ob9efublt mltr0e. 9ie nidlt unlae.
riibrte Mild errcidte 6ieic Gem.
perotur crit mad, @erlonf BON 4
St,moeu uu0 Is Wiinutcn. Mus
hieicm GrqcbniB ut 0altIih Der
9orthcil oeS ltlnrilbrenS, ooS in
3piidenr0umcu non ct1uo 10 %.
uuten 9cihebut ioate, 81 e%rtcnncn.
Gle ebeu e%rpdbutcn &eiuItotc
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-09
9os 2Se6dufefn ser Aartoffern.

trodnen neigcn. fam oo8 @ehdu.
teln lhooltd mirfeL. meru lid Sui.
ldlcn ben ourd 0en oufgcId)iltteteil
@cocn Sulammalgc0rGngten Sten.
aein 0ohlrdlme biI0Cn. lpelhe 0as
Yu@trodlIen ocs @o0euS beailniti.
Qen uno ole Stcn0elbiIoung bent.
men.
llntcr Ioldlen l~lmItGnocu ebenIo
BORT, no Die &noncn nod oa5u AMI
Itmerem @ooen. iebr tiei aeIeot
mnroen. lit Gas qepobnIid)e 4if.
hdufcln SIT nitcrIaiien. Gbculo
nnftbeiIig o0er n,iuScitcus nueIos
Ut 81 ipates Anbdufelu, iuoenl
nonn leidt Die g~ebiloeten Snoaell
hci6ooi9t uno ilberoies Su bod, nit
@ooen bc0edt lueren. luit lidl boil.
tonncn ouSbilocn 81 %f0nncln.
@ibt Die 9eihoiienbcit ocS go
oerl$ SIT Ser @eiiirhtuua AuluB, ouB
Die GfIdn5cu iu fSoIae oe$ @ehdu.
teinS md mehr inter ser Srofen.
heit Ielocn mcr0en, 10 lit cs ieoel-
Tolls rothlnmcr, ois 0nouen Der.
hoItnlBmoRiq tief 3u Ieaer mo pom
Dem 9eboufeIn gon6 9bitono 6u
nchnlcn.
Iuf Ichmiacn Sauob0oen onQc.
ltelltc &eriudle ha5cl ergebeIt. oab
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-09
2SirRfa,ne Derni6tung oes Somenso6nes.

rob lie cntlpeoer praftild) njdt
ourdiilhrbor lit oocr iid bod nidlt
Iobnt. &n iolden F6uep miiiieu
mir neriuden, 0a* loitiqc uno bart.
nGfioe llnfraut nit @ilfe ben 6 b G.
mifcIjenfu b%ernidten. }ln heitcn
Act lidl on5u nns CileubitrioI CSron
SuIphote) beipobrt. Mfon uin1ntt
3uei %}funb Giien0ttriol mo I6Itt tie
in elmer 0,aIione @o7icr ouf; 0ieie
2oiurq miro %als0ann nit elmer
Nonoipribe in m0gIihii ieinem
Strahl u,Sqcitrdllbt. 0iroj eilte
ioIhc Nejtdubura iDeroen 0ic 9ldt-
Ter bes 20meuSohns ihiDor5 QrfGr6t
1tr0 itcr5en oh, mahreEO ods 8ras
iclbIt in fclner @eile beiha0iQt
miro. Is lit nbcr ~unbeOi1qt MOTH.
mrn0i2. ooB gum ausipriten Der
giiennitriolIoiunI elm Apparct &C.
brruhi irjr6, Ser In gans ieircnt
St1ub ii, 2oInnq d'tf Dem Rcicn
rcrtheilt i9eil ionit 5r cute Roie.t
olh Sfc0en Icitra pitroe. Sos
qusipriscn oes GiienoitrioIs in bic.
Ter &etie iclte 5nei ooer otei Gage,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-09

9todBudlt im Sd)nclncitale III 0lelenl
SSrilbjobr 9dll5 %helonoere Nulmert-
fomfeit mi6nlcn. Die ocr5citigen nc
DriQen Sdnmeinepreiie tonltcn nldlt
bon Ionaer 2ouer icir. ndmentllf)
ocsbolb nift, neil 10 pieie6ornlen Die
Sdlpcine5ldt be0clteno eit9eld)rontt
hoben mo Elm GROCER 2heil Der 3ildl-
Ter IN Ser nergangenen 9~fnnatct bolt
ItGnoig u%nrcifc Shierc bel ben ME
0~cr9chcnoen Yrciien obne @etercs
ouf ben Wnrft geporien bat. @ler lnl
~9tor0peltcn lit Die 2oge Jest 10 gelpor.
Sen, oaB mir Dor Nblortf picler $50
6en unleren 8ebnrf on Sdnpeine-
flcild otlS oent m%itttereu @citert MGR
Sen oedcn miiIlett, neil mir ielbit nidt
1nchr aertilQen0 SfmeineilciId) fitr
oiciclt 3mcd proolt5iren. Ment9ltel5
reidt Die oer5eitige 8ro0uftion nid,t
nlcbr aus, I'M Die ciqenen @coilrfnil-
1e in oicIcm GbciIe ser &eretniatel
Gtaoten 5lt ltiQen. Sir oic Sdpelne
oes 3ilhterS iu mittleren gSeIten
miro oomit cine itGrfere 9tadfro8e
nod icinen Nroouften einieten, un0
err miro ciren hoberen Greis er5ieIcl,
olS cS ionit I'M Woisqilrtel mogIid'
qcueicn mare. Gieie Stdrfutq
uno &%rditiQutQ 0eS Shmcineprciics
miro Iitl pom mittIeren &eitcn ans
o!@0onn Dcrollgcneincrn. Giciclii-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-09
Sn 2Se5ua auf sic 9euernte.

5Irf i'm NlgtTtc;llcn Der tSan -
ha brnuheu mir ms lclbitperitGno
lid NIT oieleu %llnnierbin nIcbr Mr.
bcitsmlfmono erforbernoen Metho0er
nidlt peiter db5umiibcn, ionoeru be.
trciben oid ole Grntc oes GIeeheue&
III ser gelpobniidlen einiadlen @ciie
nobel o5er im1ncr. nomentIid aud
bel Der foitbnren Gu5ernc. on8 dller.
1roBte @crpidlt oarutf ST. Iegen lit
ben &erIuit an &IGttern. ipie idlon ge.
iogt, mloglidlt gerina ST. oeltolteu.
Sn a"llgemelncn fonn man. nod
iugel, oaB oas %geluonnene Sen, je
nod ser Gelhoficnbeit Der Mielet,
eincn oerldieoenen Mcrtb bat; es
muB besboIb I'M &orous fir oie
perihieoenen 2bierqottuugen be,
ltinlmt mcroclI. Gas bette Sen be.
fnmnten oos Sun9picb ooer Die
Sdofc, o1S ihledlterc Die 3ugtbie-
re. Nit Sdnd)tclbolm nurdqeiee-
te8 Sen lit mir an Die Yrcroe 6u
perlpertben.
Sci ser AuibGuabrung oes @eltes
.lber Den Stnuen lit es Dor 0cl
0iiuiten bc5 Stnac5 81 id)iiben.
Sen, DEFENDERS aleebcit. BEL Dem
bic 0etabr ser SclbItent5ilnounq
icbr QroB it, MIRO Dor Dem Ginfah-
rem IN oic Shcltlc III 0tieteu gum
0lirdi6piben nulgeiett.
Ger Grtroq ser 0euerntc lit na,
tilrlid ieDr perihie0en, ic nod ser
8cidoffenbeit ser Micieu. Gbenlo
perihieoen lit nud, oic @iitc oeS
9eucS; Dos idDIedteite @eu ~Iicfellt
noiie @ieicll, on meld)en nlr iult.
res Suttcr mddIt. Dos quite @elt
hot I'M &er9Ieid nit Dem if)led)teu
Sen einen mehrfoh 10 bohen 6at-
ter ooer 9tobrunqsmcrtb. auf Dem
Ncubo0cn bcrIiert 0oS Sen 0urd}
MISUNDERSTANDING ult0 tbeiImeiie
3criepung al ieiueu Gjcnid)te, 0as
es bel ser Grnte gcbobt bot, I'm 10
bis 90 4ro5ent. 9csgleiden per
Iiert es III 6oIBc Ser 3eriebltng
momcntlid Der GimeiBitoffe ur0
oe8 6ettes) oil ieincm @ertb.
Oo in mandcn @cQeuOcn eill
nidt un~beoeutenoer @ortoel nit
Sen betrieben Miro. ser transport
Ioien &eue5 aber 3ienllid uuit1lo-
lid, mo nnmentlih Iehr foitipielie
1T, hot mo lfoidlineu oebolit. nit
meldlcn man Dos Sen ouf eincn
perboItniBnIaBig fIeinen &olun au-
inmmenpreiien fam. Senieniqelt.
Die er0Bere Mtellgcn @ell berfnuIen.
tann Die gelmtutl1 oicier &etprelic
MIR hringeno empfobIen meroet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-09

h,uitiacn 8ede bcrieet 3p mer0cit.
SIN 5cQmocn nit id~ueeloicn &Sin.
terri mortct ntGll NIT DEM Ser
piIon3cu bis 8iun 6riibjaBr. neil lid
oreie Ncaeupilon5en obne J}nd]thcit
md Damn nod p%crIeeen Ioiicd mo
INT 5otnmcr cincu Grtroq lieicrH,
iernct lDeiI ite oui oen oltcu Bee.
ten bcI'er iibernintcrn. Wciitcns
mer6eH bic Miutterpilon3en nit Ct
mas u~errottetem Ginger ODER NIT
(%1uncnreiliQ Qe1cn 6as A~usfricrcn
oeidllet. 10 ooB qIeid5eitiq cine
leid1te 8eoeditnq Der 5eBIiuqe itott,
'in0ct. 9iclfah 1T bic 0alonIoqe
ser Gr6hcerbcete oHdl crit inf 5riit
lima moaljd mo bc5u cianet iidl
bieIes 8eriobreu tpobI an beIteu,
neil Is fetne beiou6erc Borbereituug
beoingt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-09

miroen beim 9iibleh ser Mild, nit.
tells geW0bnIidelt 9runncnunIicrs
c%r5ieIt. es lit Ieidlt SIT e~rfeunen.
ooB Die 3cit oes HilGlungsproselles
eine su lunoe lit, mo cS oeft 90.
rams Die 9pttmettoiefeit heruor, oof,
ouf eina MiId)form ole quite Gr.
ioIae etSielen min, ein mirflomercs
&iihlrnittcl ols 9rrnnemuolier Der.
moilbt merocn io1te. $50 reidIid,
g'5 oorbonoen lit, I1Bt iid) sic Gem.
pcrntltr Der MiIdi nit 2~cidtiafeit
oui 40 @ro6 berttnterbrineen. in.
Dem man sic MtiId). reip. ben Rohmt,
iihcr cInen &iiblnpparot Inufen I0Bt.
Der nit Serfleinertcm @is. ooer Ell.
ncr I~tiIdnn0 BON Gis un6 SolS &C.
filllt lit o0er 6und meId,en eisfoItes
@oiier cirfuIirt. @enn sic Mtild
in Honnen oefiat ulo oieie MIR III
ciucn nit @iSpoiier eefiiuten 9e.
batter oelteat peroerL 10 eeht ser
NbtilbIungSpro5eB iebr lonqiam Dor
lid beionocrs menn sic 8oflncn
QrcB iiuo.