davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1915-06-11
THREE DOLLARS PER CAPITA"
have respected.

1t said that the voting out of the saloons in Stevens
county will every person in the City of Morris
additional So. 90 year in taxes.
Suppose it will (Which it will not but suppose it willy.
If you a merchant, how many book accounts did
you lose last year, because the person whom you trusted
spent than he should in the saloons? More than
So. co.
If you customer how much more did you have
to for goods because the merchant had those bad
counts to carry? More than 49, 90.
If you have other working for you. how many
times did workman spoil piece of work when he was
intoxicated and how much did it cost you to do it
again? More than So 90.
If you a workman, how many days half days
work did you lose because other member of the
did not appear to do his part Certainly than
day.
If charitably inclined Gas all should be what
the of the need how many times did you
tribute dollar help out family where the
spending much in the saloon? You re
Eight wad' if you didn't dig up than So 90.
These questions might be continued almost ndeGnt
ly.
Not all the taxes that pay paid to the unity
treasurer Every of US, merchant customer farmer
foreman laborer paying to and directly caused
three dollars per capita.
Morris tribune., 1915-06-11

brought ourselves to where depended upon the
financial support of such institution for lessonng
of taxation and material improvement-an institution
of the and ills of the Individual and
life If we need town city improvements. let like
intelligent and fair dealing business men, determine what
they shall be- and pay for them they ought be paid
for, with good clean money raised by fair equit
able system of taxation But after all do need to be
afraid of this scare-crow, Bankruptcy has been
spoken of again and again. Of there will need to
be adjustments consequent upon change of fnan
ca policy is often the in business when
facing of financial stringency But what has
the experience in many places and for many years
and this said in spite of all that be said by those
who fearful The experience u.s. that the expenses
of caring for the needs of the corporate life of city WILL
be easily taken of and great advantage
the community. without the help of the license money.
What about those blind pigs? Who is going to run
blind pigs? feel perfectly safe in saying who is
favor of county option will be guilty of such awessness
and indecency? want take it for granted that in
Stevens county there is such overwhelming population
of decent lawabng citizens that this but setting up
of But should there be blind pigs will
know what to do with them supposed to know
what do with the wild tigers that trouble
times But is this any argument at all to use
against what the community believes be its light.
There are men whu steal-s this lawful argu-
ment against honesty?
There are men who are immoral-Is this an arg
ument against the strictly moral and pure life?
Henry Nobbs
Morris tribune., 1915-06-11
THE PEOPLES FORUM

discussion of public
Responsibility but does
nVIege Wheher the opinions EXPRESSED agree
become long be to reduce
them
Mr. Editor How strange are the ways of men-A
week ago somebody struggled hard to there was
crime in Prohibition territory and presented some
sort figures establish the claim" Of all this
was to further the cause of anticounty option and to
create scare that does not and never will exist.
Now they say cit is false to make the statement
that there is crime associated with the saloon
than where the saloon does not exst-ndeed there was
so much crime in the dry territory that there not
crime enough to go around the wet territory was
left out of the deal.' Say-who responsible for
this discriminating distribution of crimeor rather is it
owing skilfu Juggling with figures which by the
has been known to
''What a shame it is that should have such an
disregard for TRUTH and that they should such
decefu methods. and should become fanatical when
dealing with this question of the SALON.
advise the anti-county optionists not to worry
movement of county option. Of know they will
not take the advise-for why? They know we'll that the
whole question of saloon institution in the life
the people of today not being forced down the threats
of the people and strangng them but it is getting into
their minds upon their hearts and conscences and the
people are becoming tremendously alive the situa
tion.
What about that license money-what is the really
wrong thing about the whole situation? Is it not that
Morris tribune., 1915-06-11

different from any other village in the world. No one
there foot of land but the mining company On
from the mining company that the land is wanted
for mining purposes, the village may have to recontruct
the waterworks system, paved streets the
cemetery school house. The iron companies pay 95
per of the taxes o Hibbng and think they ex
horbant The business prosperity and very existence
of Hbbing depends upon the iron nnes and it is unrea
sonabe suppose that the people there would be resisting
the mining companies cness there was merit to their
side of the controversy.
Morris tribune., 1915-06-11
THE FARMERS WILL DO IT

The first county Minnesota in which the antisaoon
voters failed to victory Jackson county, The
bad and the antsaoon voters were over
ident, and the farmers did not get out to VOTE
1t is the clear thinking, right-ving and independent
farmers who voting Minnesota dry county by county
1t is the in Stevens county, elsewhere-an
overwhelming majority of the farmers opposed to the
saloon.
But the farmers cannot Stevens county dry I'M
less they go and June 21st If they
6dent, and permit poor roads other minor in
convenience keep them away from the po the result
will be in doubt.
There of 200 farmer voters in Stevens
county and thirds of them against the saloon,
but the saloons be voted OUT every of the
go the polls and help roll that 400 or
500 majority.
That's what the farmers did in Clay county, and they
That's what they failed to do in Jackson county, and
they lost.
Morris tribune., 1915-06-11

In her relations with other nations, Germany has
blundered since the beginning of this war; and
of the German newspapers and many of the German-Am
erican newspapers in this country have spoken of her
LAUNDERING diplomacy In the present controversy
with the United States, the German foreign office
unable distinguish the clear fact that it American
lives and American property that this country expects to
hava cd
Morris tribune., 1915-06-11

The steel trust has refused pay it's taxes at Hib
bling of the reckless extravaganza of that
village Before newspaper editors and the public gener
ally believe the urid tales of municipal extravaganza at
Hibbing bv the iron mine owners, it would be
we'll to be fully with the facts Hibbing is
Morris tribune., 1915-06-11

Local notices, five cents per line.
Card of Thanks, twenty-five cents.
Lodge resolutions. S1.0O
Legalnotices at legalErates.
Morris tribune., 1915-06-11

This departmen devoted to the discussion OF pqRic
tiOnS by who wish discuss them edto1
for the views here @ but df 6
privilege whether the expressed with or
them
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-13
BRIsCoE MAKES PLEASING RUN

Harry Walls, eastern representative
for the Briscoe company, drove the
Briscoe for Connover & Mehring, local
agents. Mr.. Walls is we'll known lo-
cally as the winner of the Glidden
trophy in 1911. c. L. Connover, who
was with Mr.. Walls in the car said:
LESS than 10 gallons of gasoline
were used by the Briscoe during the
entire three days run, an average of
better than 22 miles per gallon being
made. Nc engine trouble of any kind
was encountered, the first look at the
engine being made more than "a
hours after it had been running all
most constantly"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-13
va NEWS or TTnE \
km6RAIRORS/
WILL ASK FOR VETO Of
FULL CREW REPEATER
Trainmen and Conductors to Meet
Sunday in Harrisburg and
Other Cities

Joint meetings of Trainmen and
members of the order of Railway
Conductors are scheduled for Sunday,
Resolutions will be passed urging the
Governor to veto the full crew bill re-
pealer.
At Sunbury trainmen and conduc-
tors from Remove, williamsport,
Wilkes-Barre, Scranton and other
towns will attend. Meetings in Harris
burg will be held in Whites hall and
other lodge rooms. 1t is understood
that petitions will be circulated and a
canvas made for signers. These petit
tions will go to the Governor Monday
Similar meetings will be held at AL
toona, Pittsburgh, Blairsville, Phila-
delphia and Reading. In the mean
time the local legislative representa-
tives of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen and Order of Railway Con-
ductors will continue activity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-13
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG d
philadelphia Division - 121

philadelphia Division - 121 crew to
go first after us a. m: 105, lis, 1l9,
10, 100, 12s. 127, III, 49, 49, lOi' l2s'
Engineers for 121, 12s.
Firemen for 100. 100. 1S3.
Conductors for i07. 12T. 1872, 1877.
Flagmen for 107. 116, 119.
Brakemen for ITO, 113, 121, 12s, 1872,
Newcomer, Davis. Sober. Gibbons, B. L
Smith, Young, Bissinger. speas. Crisis
Shaub. Seitz. Sellers. Shelter, Powell
First. streeper. Ester, Layman, Hind
man, Brubaker.
Bieich. Dodd. Kearney. Gilberg, Farm
err, Bremen. Packer, G~elsinger. Pen
W~hichello. Collier. Durall. ,Horstick,
Shafer, Manning, Herman, Buhey. Hus-
ton. McCurdy, Robinson, Myers
Mofratt.
Conductors up: FIickinger. Fink,
Fraelick. Rapp, LOCKER.
Flagmen up: Bruehl. Sullivan, Clark,
Brakemen up: M~cNaughton. Brown
Moore. Collins. Cox. Bryson. Allen,
Dengler, Felker. Wolfe. Critic. Shultz-
erberger. knapp. Stehman, Bogner, Nc
Ginnis.
Middle Division = 22o crew to &c
first after 2 p. M: 24O, Is, 10. IS, %
rs. 20. 16. II.
Engineer for Is.
Engineers up: Simonton. Garman
Wissler, Smith, Hertzler. Moore
Kugler, Free, Clouser, Mumma.
Firemen up: Wright, Fletcher, Ross
Fritz. Karstetter, Arnold, Liebau
Sheesley, Zeiders, Cox.
| Conductors up CAN'T, Fralick
Eberle. Huber. Byrnee. Baskins, Keys
Paul, Patrick.
Flagmen up: Bodley. Miller.
Brakemen up: Thornton, Kane, Bo-
Ian. Fritz. Reese, Strauser, Rissinger
Kaufman. Bell, Nearhood. Henderson
Troy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-13
.Orrine For Drink Habit
TRY TT AT OUR EXPENSE

We are in earnest when we ask you
to give ORRINE a trial. You have
nothing to risk and everything to gain.
for your money will be returned if
after a trial you fail to get results from
ORRINE. This offer gives the wives
and mothers of those who drink to
excess an opportunity to try the
ORRINE treatment. 1t is a very SIM
pie treatment, can be given in the
home without publicity or loss of time
from business. and at a small price.
ORRINE is prepared in two forms:
No. 1, secret treatment, a powder;
ORRINE No. 2, in pill form, for those
who desire to take voluntary treat
ment. Costs only 800 a box. Come
in and talk over the matter with us.
Ask for booklet.
Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 North Third
street. Harrisburg; John A. McCurdy,
Steelton, Pa; H. F. Brunhouse, Me-
chanicsburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-13
READING

Harrisburg Division - 10 crew first
crew to go after 11.45: %. 81, 20, 62,
16, 8, II, %. Z.
Eastbound after s.45 a. m.-59, II,
90. so, "a.
Fireman-19.
Conductors.
Brakemen-2, Z. Is. 16, 20. %.
Observation-Disclosures. Massimore
Upton, Barnhart. Crawford, Richwine,
Wood. Fortney, Sureley, Fetrow, Mar
tin, Merkle. Bonawitz.
Firemen-Dobbins. Keefer, Nye,
Fulton, Bowers, Bingaman.
Conductors-Sipes, Hilton, Orris.
Brakement Creager, Gardner.
Miller, Duncan, Yoder. Taylor. Smith.
Slentz, Mxton, Laucks, Pagie, Ems
minger, Wynn, Shearer, Painter. Nc
Henry, Bingaman. Hinkle, Holbert,
Ely. Epley, Ayers, Kapp. Hoover,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-13
Three HerR- Brooks
Cars Win Perfect Scores

j. X. Kipp, local representative for
the Herff-Brooks car, is highly pleased
over the performance of the Herff-
Brooks that completed the three-day
Publicity Run with perfect scores. Not
only did these cars come in on time at
all the checking stations, but finished
without mechanical adjustment or tire
punctures. In speaking of the results,
Mr.. Kipp said: Those who go through
a three-day run of sos miles on sched-
ule time without mechanical trouble or
adjustment of any kind, naturally feel
Contented with the performance of
their cars, but when every car of one
make goes through without any ex-
ception and win perfect scores, a man
has exceptional reasons for feeling
satisfied that the car is dependable"
The three Herff-Brooks Skies were
driven by w. l.. Keene. of New Cumber-
land; Harry Miller. proprietor of Cen
trail Hotel, and J. X. Kipp, local dis
tributor. The Herff-Brooks averaged
seventeen miles to the gallon of gaso-
line, and consumed one quart of oil to
$50 miles. Every hill was negotiated
with high gear. and Mr.. Kipp says no
other car in it's class can surpass this
record, and quoted instances where
many cars of higher price did not equal
the performance
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-13
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division

Philadelphia Division - oil crew to
go first after 1915 p. m: 2S5, 234, 206.
222. 226. 204, 21S.
Engineers for 211, 222. u
Ftremen for 222.
Brakemen for us. PA.
Conductors up: Pennell. Stauffer.
del.
Brakemen up: Taylor, walkeman,
Lutz: Musser, Rice, Campbell. Deetz,
Goudy. Long, Fair, Wertz, Sunny.
Middle Division - 225 crew 10 go
after 1.S0 p. M: 245, 249, 242, 23S, 100,
ITO, lis, 116, los, 112, 1903. 119. 100. ia,
104.
Engineer for 116.
Firemen for 1fO, 1l6.
Flagmen for 109, ia.
Brakeman for 103.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-13
THE COLES I~NTRODUCTTON

The Cole Eight, entered by Harry
L. Myers in the Publicity Run, re-
ceived its official test as far as this
territory is concerned. The car, a big
seven passenger, was received here by
special delivery, and in the three-day
trip was the first real test which the
car had been given by the local dealer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-13
YARD CREWS

Engineers up: lands, HoyIer, Beck,
Harter. Biever. Blosser. Meals, Stahl,
Swab. Crist. Harvey. SALESMAN, Kuhn,
Pelton. Shaver.
Firemen up: Schiefer. Rauch, Weigle.
Lackey. Cookerley. Maeyer. Shelter,
Smell. Bartolet, Getty. Barket, Sheets.
Bair, Eyde, Bostdorf. Ulsh.
Engineers for 10. Bird "a. 30. 2
| Ftremen for 6. End s. 1s. 6e.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-13
HoLLIER EIGHT WINS SPECIAL,

The new Hollter Eight entered as
car number one in the Publicity Run
by I. w. Dill arrived at every control
ahead of time and won the Dupont
Fabricord trophy at Wilmington for
being the first car to enter that city
with seats upholstered in the Fabri-
cold material. The car went through
the deep sand at Stone Harbor with
out difficulty. and on smooth stretches
of road would reach a speed of SIS
miles an hour.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-13

With ample power to take all hills On
high speed, and with beauty and sim
plicity of design, the car commanded
favorable attention at all checking
stations
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-27
Gdabe, 6ab Der Mbaeur6nete Sob

sdabe, baf Der 9bseurbnete Sob
Jon BON Mlabanta ein unperbeiierli=
der @oiierfanotifer lit. Cont Mir
be er einen a11sge5eidyneten 0iploma=
ten obgeben. 1enn nit be1n perft=
SEN @barafter ser englii6en Folitif
lit er biel better bertraut als iein
Dreun6 8rDan. M11d} bel better alS
8rGii6ent @ilion, un6 6ie idarfe
@erurtbeilung, 6ie CT Ser 8olitif 6es
Hraii6enten in Ser 2l1iitania=Mngele=
genbeit 5utbei1 mer6en IaBt, faut I'M
10 1dtperer inS @etptbt, als er Elm GUT
ter 2emofrat lit un6 ieiner @eburt
un6 ieiner @eiinnung nod bon Spm>
patbien fir Deutidlan6 obne meite>
res freigeiproden tperben fann.
Son benz beriibmten id>ueoiiden
6orider un6 Sbriftlteller Sben Sc
6in ltammt ser M11sipurd: uMIes,
mas id an ser 6ront int Often rr6
inn @eiten iob erregte meme 8e=
numbering. Sd babe ben @inorud
getponnen, bab Deutidlanb nr16 De-
iterreid-l1ngarn nidt beiiegt per6en
fonnen." Dara1 miro ar16 Ser Mn=
IdlmB sSStoliens an SEN Dreiperbar6
m6ts dn6ern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-27
Ser Yapit mirb audi, nad)bem 1,t1-

1mebr 5auiiden Stalien uno Deter
reidtl1ngorn un6 Deutidlano ser
&rieg al,sgebrodem lit, @om nidt
perlalien. Mnoere n%elttrole, Geutid-
lallo freunolid) gelinnte bodgeiteate
DISQUALIFICATION baben 6em FL. Sater
uabe gelegt, mibrenb Ser Gal1er Ell
1res iold)en &rieges Som 5u perlalie1
unD in Spaluien ei1le 3ufln6t 5n Ut
der, oph bot Ser Eopit oas rnnomeg
obeelebnt, oa er Sic geriiderung CT
balten bat, bab feline per- onlide 81
derbeit altd in 6ieiem 6alle gelidert
bleiben un6 sic pdpitlide &egierung
oufredt erbalte11 bleiben miro. IS
Iiegt mobl sic @erfabr Dor, oaB Die
@erbinoung 5utiden oem @atitan un6
Selterrei9 un6 Deuti6lan6 geitort
lperoen mag, ober Ser Napit iiebt Elm,
oaB er einen groben politiiden Sell
ler begeben miiroe, menn er freimil=
Zig in sic @erbonn1tng geben miiroe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-27
.ad Mittbeilmnseu aus Der 8am'

Mad) Mittbeilnn9en aus Der 8mn'
6esbouptito6t bat 6ofelbit Ser @intritt
SsStaliens in SEN &rieg ouf ietten Der
MIiierten 6urdans feline 1eberra=
1dung berborgerufen in bortigen @e=
gierungsfreii en. Mam batte i'm BORT
l4ngit ertportet - UNI nt9t 5n ia
gen: erbofft, uie man ia in Der &e-
gel ober 6o6 iebr banftg Dos, mas
man tpiinidt, ou@ 81 ertparten uno
81 erboffen pflegt. Sbglet4 man IN
beIogten @oibingtoner &reiien Die
gr0Bte Trie6ensliebe> iebniidtiges
@erlangen nod 8eenbigung 6es it9
fir Dies 2on6 o6er bo6 fir btele lei'
rer, Mngeb0rigen re@t gut be5oblen<
SEN &rieges an Sen Sag legt ber-
nimmt man bon iener Sette bod
enrdo11s fetne &u1r6gebungen reg
geramerns iiber sic @erlangerung
n1e6 geridarfung 6es &rieges, mie
lie ser @intrit Galiens in bieien al
Ter @ora1sii6t nod CUR Solge bo-
ben miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-27
Sin &rieg miro inn %allgemeiae11 als

eine iebr unge1egene 8eit fiji einen
@egierungsmediel betradtet. SSn els
nem iol6en @e6iel 1iegt immer oas
gingeitdn6niB Ser l1nfabigfet nno
unbrm6barfeit berer, Die Big bobtn
I'M Mmte porer. 9ieies Gingeitano'
nib bot iebt SOS 1iberale @abinett in
England MAIDEN miiiien. Sc bot Die
&onierbatinen gu Silfe rufen miiien,
un6 tper bic 5miide1t ben bei6en gro
Ben engIiiden 8orteien beitebenoen
@egenldbe fennt uno tper fi4 6es
prablerii9en @ebarens Ser liberalen
Serridaften 3u 8eginn beg @rieges
erinnert, Ser fann nenigftens unge-
fdbr ermeiien, uie idmer bem libera-
len @abinett sos @tngeitdn6niB ge=
tpor6en fem muB, bob es nit feiner
@unit unb nit ieinen &iiniten am
gnbe lei. @o tper6en 6enn in 3us
funft liberale unb fonierpatipe @ini'
5ter 1ebe11 einon6eriiten. mm ne1nt
bas elm @ooIitiong- Miniiterium, pal
fen6er f6nnte man es Elm Berlegen'
belts! Mini1terium nerr1en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-27
@pbl in ben meiiten an ben 3en'

@obl in ben meiiten an ben Sen
trolperein ongeidloiienen @ereiren
iino oie @orbereitnngen fir Die ct.
9onifa8ius= 6eier im @ange. IS lou
feine gerduibpoqa 6eier tper-
0e1l sen oa3u iino Die Soften
81 ernit i'm olten @oterlanoe
uno o1.9 bier in ser aoop'
tipbeimotb. Ser ct. 9pnifa5iustag
miro mebr als ein Samilienfeit &C.
feiert meroen, 1pas aber onrd)aas
nibt bi11oern ion, burd ent1predenoe
&ortrdge 5u belebren 5u emitger
Gbdtigfeit at ermumerm, oaourd
oem Mlunide Des GentralpereinS nod.
sl1fommen unb bem ld0nen 9onifa'
5iusfe1te &ed)mt11g gu trager.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-27
@enn Elm 10 aneeiebenes &latt mi

Menr et1 10 angefeDe1es 8laH mte
Sic 9o1rooner Nau Mean @a5ette it'd
mutt Sem @ebo1ufen elmer Mtlitar6ifta=
t1pr NIT 2or6 &itdener ols 9iftator
5u b%efrer1nben begtnuh un6 6ie rid-
ltdtsloie l1nter6ri6ung Ser oppoii=
tio1renen Brele befiirmortet, bonn
mnB es in ser Tbat meit gefoanmel1
lein ir england. 9um miiien bort
3uit4noe berri6en, bon 6enen mir
bier feline Mbmng baben. Cine Wfi=
litar6iftatur pflegt man ein5nrtd<
ten, me1111 man cine &epolution be-
flrdtet. Mls england europa 10
ru6los in Sen furdbarlten &rieg
Itiir5te, Den bie @elt jemals geieben
bat, 90 bat man linn sic &epolutton
p~ropbe5eit, un6 sic @rfiQnng oieier
Eropbe5eiung fdeint naber 5n iein
oIs man geglm1bt bat. Die Mus1ai'
iumgen ser Ban Mau @a5ette geben
in oieier 8e5iebung iebr 5u 6enfem.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-27
v3mqeaeben," iaet ser adtbare

n3mgegeben," iagt Ser ad)tbare ST.
MageL ~6ob es 8eiten 6es Samples
nn6 ser Motb gibt, mo 6as @abl=
MORT Sur Country right OF mrong"
6en b0diten Hatriotism1s ausori&t,
lit es 1tidt ebenio pabr, bab ebe eine
loI6e 9ringlidfeit eintriH, mirflider
@otriotism1s mebr Sd6rfe i'm 1tr=
tbeiIen mn6 Me6en bon nnS berlangt?
@oren nidt Die iebt beriibmtem 8or=
tie uMp Country - right or mrong"
me1entli9 cine @rfldrung, 6ab mir
in ei1rem @treite 5tpii6en unierem
2an6e nn6 irgenb einem ot6eren
2an6e feline Sragen fteaen, fon6ern
bon innerem Grange un6 6ur@ @ib
betpogen rnier 2an6 nnteri tiiben?
Das be6e11tet ober ridt, 6oB ebe u1r-
fer 9on6 in anstp6rttge @irrer Der
midelt tpir6, unier &edt un6 uniere
Hflidt in Troge itebe> ales III INT
1erer Wta1t 31 tbl11, inter Sd1D an1
6em reften 8ege 5u erbolten, bamit
unfere &iIfe, tper1t eeforoert, iomobl
aus 8flidtbetpuBtfetn mie inn @eiite
potriotifher 8egeiiterng geleiitet
mer6e. Mebn1id fdeint 6ie beinabe
angemeine Befiirtportung BEG Srie'
bens o11Ber odt gu laiien, 6aB bie
@eredtig11ng eires Samples in gro
Bem MoBe bon feiner 11rio&e uno
feinem 3mede abbdngt. Sic Wetge=
rung eine> urrprobo3ierten @ngriff
obautpebren, 1T ebenfo feige tpie cine
unbinige &erousfor6ernng." Wornm
un6 tpo311 Elm @rieg nit Deut1dlan6,
SOS uns nihts 3uIeioe getBm1 but?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-27
Wue &etradtmu9cn iibcr Ben @crtb

Ser militariid}en @ilie> melbe Staller
iei1nen nellen g~nnOesgenoll lien al let
itcn pcrn1ag, miiroen notbgeorurge1
in oas @ebiet ser Specialization gebo'
re11. 0ab Sic @an0luungstpeile Sta'
liens eiu f11rd)btar ldpperer Sdlag
fir u11ler alteS @aterlano lit, Dos laB1
iid) llatiirlid) nid)t be- treiten. Mber
u1lere @er5en erfiiat oie uncrld)ilt=
terlide 3l1periidt, bab es fetn ber'
nid)tenber @d)la9 iein miro. @ir per=
trol1en oorouf, bab Ser @ott Ser
@abrbeit u1o Ser @eredtigfelt, Dem
@eutlblan0 feline Sade a1lbeimge-
lteut bot, iett ieine @affen 6oppelt
1egten miro. gr miro cine Solf, Dos
in langiabriger 6rieoensorbeit eire
10 berrlide &11lt11r m%1fgebaut bot,
nidt u%11tergeben laiien. l1n6 gu Der
e%ilernen gnti6lolienbeit, nit melder
0eltld1ano bisber uu ieine politil9e
Grilten5 gefdmpft bot, miro li6 bon
rltlt on m1d] noh ser brennenoe
@a,1rlt geiellen, Ben abtriimigen
@11noesgenolien no6 @eroienlt gu be-
itrafen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-27

&itdemer 11immt jett audi &efr1t-
ten, sic 6as gdpabenolter erret6t
baben. Mber befanntli6 bebauptet
Ser 8olfsmltnb in 6ieiem Sitter font
Ser Meni9 gu &eriton6e. 8enn
6os mabr it, Damn miro &itdener
omf sic 100000 Monn> Die er 10
bringen1 bra11dt, mobl nod eimige
3eit marten miiIiet1. GroB6em ct
gleidsettig audi 6as @ilitarmaB ber=
abgeiett bot. Sic @ltnben nn6 sic
2abmer bat er biSber ee1tommen, in
3ufl1nft miro er 1pobl ar6 nod 6ie
3merge nebmen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-27

Seme amerifaniide 8latter, Sic 10
fre116ig in oen STUFF 5eerauber!
einitimmer, ser in 2ortoon anem1al er.
tont, menn sic 6el1tiden l1nterieeboote
tpie6er Elm poor britiihe &amoels'
idiffe perienft baben, ideinen ber=
ge1ien GIT boben 6oB a116 Der ameri-
foniide geebel6 Naul Sones BON Ben
gngIat1oern GeerGltber .gei@impft
tpur6e. Sic 1el1tiden befin6en itd
olio in gutter @eleuidaft.