davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-10
INFANT oAUaHTERs DEAD.

Jean. the seven months old infant
daughter of'Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Stotler.
died today about noon atSthes home of
her parents on the East Side after d
brief illness. The parents OF the child
moved here about two years, ago from
Ciarksburg. Mr.. StotlerI Is a. stogie
maker in. the. employ ofAthe Cumptson
cigar factory inltiis city. Mrs. Stotler
was before her marriage Miss Elsie
IThayer. The funeral will take place
tomorrow, with. interment in Maple
Grove Cemetery b. Undertaken Fred
Jenkins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-10
Many are Imperiled
by Fighting Bulls

WAYNE, W. Va. Sept. 10.-Hun.
dreeds wre imperiled and the town
was thrown into a panic WIN two
giant bulls, brought here for exhibi.
tionS at the horse traders convention,
engaged In battle on the main street.
Thetanimals were Herefords. weighing
1880 and 1000 pounds. Men, women
and children rushed to the nearest
places of safety. After both animals
had been badly gored they were re.
captured by their owners, ]. NJ. Booth
and W.. NJ. Jackson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-10
OTHER TEUTON DIPLOMATS
MAY GET RECALL ORDER
FOLLOWING INVESTIGATION
Conduct of German Ambassador and
Minor Officials is Reviewed
By State Department
AUSTRIAN ENVOY IS SEEKING SEG[Ug0N
(By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON Sept 0Fresdent Austria to
call her ambassador situation which CON.
as possibilities extending aes
DR. Dumba used F. j. Archibald,
foreign
office Although has not called
carried for Captain military
German embassy. v ~
Lansing said Government consider.
Tue sending Of h. the which
While
situation further II is known that the activities Of
sador. again being DEPARTMENT.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-10
Suffrag Speaker i
Will Lecture Here

Mrs. Deborah Knox Livingston, ma.
,tionai5 chairman Of the franchise COM
mitteeg of the National Suffrage Lea.
que. will deliver an address in this
city Friday evening. September "a, in
connection with the w. g. 4. U. State
conyention.l Mrs. Livingston viii de.
liver several addresses. throughout the
state about that time. 2 ii
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-10
English Unio n Net
in Favor Of Peace

BRISTOL, England, Sept. 10.-The
Trades Union Congress representing
more than 50, 100000, organized Eng:
lish working men rejected by an over
whelming vote today, a resolution cali:
ing on the parliamentary committee
OF the labor party to formulate and ad.
vocate. terms of peace satisfactory. to,
~. working class. q Ri
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-10
Hagenback Wallace
Circus is Coming

Hagenbeck and wallace's big cir
Gus advertising car arrived in the city
this corning on the accommodation
train from Wheeling. The circus is
to show in Fairmont on September "a.
The advertising men will start tomor-
row to put posters around the city
and the surrounding towns.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-10
EXPECT GOOD GAME.

Asgood game of baseball is assured
Sunday afternoon at Traction Park
when the Monongah baseball nine Is
scheduled to clash with the Grant
Town nine. Both teams are said to
be In good shape for. the game. The
game will be called at o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-10
Think Negro Was
Hanged:by Mob,
tBy Assoelnted .Prcss. J

pnv,IHYsyr HSs59{tTSu SpTSM IITSSS:I Mns3sIa,. m.
Love Rudd, a. negro, who was taken
from a constable by a mob . near
Clarksvilie Wednesday night, had not
been heard from since. and II, Is re-
ported he has been hanged. The ne.
gro was charged with robbing houses
and making threats against white per-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-10
GOES no TERRA ALrA... !.

Mr.. ]. w. Right. secretaryao OF the
Fairmont Young Mems Christian AS.
sociation, will go to Terra Alta tomor.
row, where he will attend an inter.
state conference OF Y. NJ. c. "a. secre.
taries to be he'd there. n.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-10
The Weather.

West virginia Generally. fair to.
night and Saturday. * I. 3
Western Pennsylvania - Partly
cloudy tonight and Saturday; probab.
~ showers Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-10
ExEclITE spy

LONDON, Sept. 10.-oficiai an
nouncement has been made that q spy
was executed here today. The name
OF the person was not given.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-10

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1O.-Secre.
tary ansing aannounced4 that the. Ger
man mote on the Arabic case, handed
Ambassador Gerard in Berlin, had
been received by the, state department.
1t has not all been decoded. he said.
The secretary would not give any in-
timation as, to when the note would
be given out for publication. 1t was
generally believed. however, that II
would be released by Saturday.
Secretary Lansing later said that
the German note substantiated the
German submarine commanders
chaS5e thu. he believed his craft was
about to be rammed by the liner Ara.
bic. That was the reason that he tor.
pedoed the vessel, Secretary Lansing
said. the note stated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-10
NO Indemnity
FOR AMERICAN
LOST ON ARABIC.
Imperial Government Will
Not ot,Acknowledge Any
Obligation.
REGRET is EXPRESSED
Wilson and Advisers Hard
at Work Considering
German Note.

(Ry AssocIated Press.l

WASHINGTON, Sept. lO.-Presi.
dent Wilson and his advisers began
the consideration today of Germany's
note explaining the sinking of the
White Star liner Arabic.
The Communication was understood
TO be of considerable, length and there
are no intimations OF the time that
would be required for determining the
governments attitude.
BERLIN, Sept. 1O.-In its note 10
the United States on the sinking Of
the White Star liner Arabic, the Ger
man government says that it "most
deeply regrets that lives were lost
through the action of the commander;
1t particularly expresses this regret TO
the Government of!the United States
on account OF the death OF American
citizens" and adds:
"The German government is unable,
however, to acknowledge any obliga.
tion to grant indemnity In the matter,
even II the commander should have
been mistaken as TO the aggressive
intentions, OF the Arabic"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-28
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
you any department, cali phone 1863

strunk, Nina Camp, Katie Mae
EagIeton.
Sunbeam Maids, attendants of the
Princess of Dawn-Callie Gissendan-
er, Agnes Burford, Theo Beckham
Marian Long, Nettie Camp, Louise
Spencer.
Moonbeam, King Moons courier
Norman Horne.
Eloise, a poor little girl from earth
Margaret Little
Flower Maids-Irene earn, Dolly
Jones, Ruby Edwards, Christine
Close, Marie Robertson, Annie Nc
Kay, Elizabeth Horne, Marian Mef-
fert.
Each character ard part in the
charming play was cleverly portray
ed. Miss Sandifer interpreted the
character Of the Princess of Dark
ness with graceful dignity and ex-
ceeding cIeverness. She was beauti-
full in her robe of black, spangled
with stars. Miss Sandifer was ably
supported by Miss Garrett and Miss
Harriss, sboth of whom acquitted
themselves with great credit. Mr.
Horne, as the Moonbeam, was the
clever, handsome courier just needed
to play the gallant to the pretty prin-
cess. Miss Aiken's delineation of ar
Irish maid was simply perfect.
The graceful dancing of the Star
Maids, in black dresses with silver
stars, and Sunbeam Maids in yellow
was very much admired.
1t is always great pleasure to see
young people sustain parts in any
performance but the acting by the
pupils last night was especially pleas
! ing, attractive and gratifying to the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-28
"rr woS'r STAND ANY MORE CUTTING =

1T wOS'T STAND ANY MORE CUTTING
quarter apiece for each member OF
the family. But while she was pre-
pairing dinner her sister-in- law looked
into the Kitchen and announced that
two cousins had come over fromIRush-
vile TO spend the day.
'Shuclisr said Mrs. Minkler. Now
I'll have TO cut the pie into six pieces
"a half hour later two neiShbOrs.
Judge and Mrs. Peters. called. and Mr.
Minklcr asked them 10 stay for dinner.
to which they agreed.
Mercy sakes- gIumbled Mrs. Mink
Ter Now I'll have to cut the pie into
eight pieces
Just aS dinner was Icing Gished Up
who should drop ia but IN Old bache-
Tor friend of the family from the otaer
side OF town. and lie also accepted Mr-
AIinkler's invitation to take timer.
"'Amanda Jane declare N-e eKas-
perated Mrs. MinkIer Ca her ~isier-iT-
law. I'll make out To- cHl that pesky
pie into nine pieces. hut ] tel YOU now
it won't stand any more cuitins than
that II a single other person comes
here TO dinner today I'll squash the pic
up. dish IT round with sass on il and
call it n pudding Youths CompIn-
ion
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-28

Concluded on Fourth Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-28

pride of every parent present, as well
as the school faculty and Miss Hill
in particular.
The young ladies' auction club met
this afternoon with Miss Annie At
Einson, who entertained only club
members, her niece, Miss Virginia
Sistrunk and Miss Bessie McKissock-
Miss Grace Milligan Of Anthony is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Louis
Lang,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Edwards and
DIR. and Mrs. Davis OF Irvine were out
Of town people attending the school
entertainment at the Temple last eve
ming.
Yesterdays Times-Union contained
a pretty picture Of Miss Elinor Nixon
of Tallahassee, who received second
honors in the Leon county high
school the past term. Miss Nixon
formerly lived in Ocala and was con-
ceded to be one Of the brightest
pupils in school.
Mr. and Mrs. w. p. Gray. who have
been visiting the latter's brother and
sister, Mr.. John Carney at Lake Weir
and Mrs. James II. Hill in this city.
have returned TO their home in Tam
pa.
Mr.. jim Pyles is III with fever at
his home on S. Watula street We'd
nesday when in the southern part of
the county on business for his firm,
Mr.. PyIes was taken with a severe
chill and drove home with high fever.
Miss Margaret mart will conclude
tomorrow few days visit to Mrs.
Herbert Lattner, leaving for her
home in Orlando.
Miss Lillian Mickey of Valdosta, a
recent visitor to Ocala, the guest of
Mrs. S. T. Sistrunk, is being delight
fully entertained while in Jackson
vile, the guest of Mrs. Julian Pre-
witte. Wednesday Miss Mickey shar-
ed honors with another house guest
at a charming auction party. The
honorees received as souvenirs of the
occasion hand embroidered card
cases and the four guests scoring
highest were presented growing
ferns.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-28
OCALA'S SECOND
ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW

The annual flower show will be
held Monday afternoon at the court
house square at 5 o'clock. The child
rem competing are expected to have
their flowers at the band stand
promptly at that hour.
There will be first and second
prizes for the best garden and exhibit
Of flowers grown for boy and girl be-
tween the ages of six and ten years
and first and second prizes for boy
and girl between the ages of ten and
fifteen years. A prize will also be
given for the best display of cut
flowers grown and exhibited by a
lady. The prizes this year will be
extremely pretty.
Mrs. George J. Bitch and other
members of the civic committee with
Judge d. S. Williams, Mr.. E. c. Ben
nett and Mr.. Bunyan Stephens visit
ed the gardens yesterday and again
today and are pleased with the many
really pretty gardens the little folks
have made The committee intends
to grade the children on their gar
dens and on the display of flowers
jointly in order to reward the efforts
of those who have given their gar
dens the best attention.
The flower fete to be held Monday
afternoon will be the second held in
Ocala and as the seasons have been
more favorable this year than last
the exhibits will be better than last
years and the interest among the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-28
|y5eSEHTGHEN|
t&gn,9GUPBOARD|
RICE SOUP.

M AXE n good beef stock or vege-
IN table stock Clear and strain.
Wash and clean two tablespoon
fuls OF rice. Cover the rice and boil
for ten minutes. Put into the soup and
boil for ten minutes more.
Chicken Ia King.
Boil a three or four pound spring
chicken. Take of all the meat and cut
I'm good slices. If you desire TO use
only the white meat keep the dark for
chicken salad or croquettes for a
luncheon dish. Cut up two green pep
pers and boil In water until tender.
Chop up two pimentoes and one small
cupful OF mushrooms Mix all in n
skillet or chatting dish. Put I'm one
heaping teaspoonful Of butter. Season
with salt. pepper and little paprika.
When the dish is done serve on squares
OF buttered toast Garnish with pars-
ley.
Lemon Jelly.
Soak one-half box OF gelatin I'm one
half cupfuI or cold water Pour In two
cupfuls OF boiling water and stir until
the gelatin Is thoroughly dissolved.
Mix one-half cupful OF lemon juice
with one cupful OF sugar. Pour into
the gelatin and strain the mixture
Put into a mold and keep on ice untii
ready to- serve.
Chocolate Bread Pudding.
Use two cupfuIs OF breadcrumbs
softened I'm one quart OF scalded milk.
Mix with II two squares OF chocolate.
cut fine. Season with one teaspoonful
OF salt and one scant cupful Of sugar.
When cool add two eggs. well beaten
Bake one hour and serve with hard
sauce. Hard sauce: Mix one cupful OF
powdered sugar. one-half cupful OF
butter and little vanilla flavoring.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-28

"When my daughter had whOOping
cough she coughed so hard at one time
that she had hemOrrhage of the lungs.
/ was terribly alarmed about her con-
dition. Seeing Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy so highly recommended, got
her a bottle and it relieved the cough
at once. Before she had finished two
bottles of this remedy she was entire
~ WELL" writes Mrs. S. F. Grimes
Crooksville. Ohio. Obtainable every
where.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-28
Ass.ey M5d~os/
ONE RESOURCE IN RESERVE

That's the third time observed Mrs
Millsap. who was visiting country rela-
tives, that I've heard reference made
to Mrs. Minkler's pie-pudding. and II
usually brings out n laugh. II there's
any joke about it I'd like TO hear it.
''Well, I'll tell you the story" said
one of the cousins. Mrs. Miniller does
the cooking for her family OF four. and
as she isn't in love with the science OF
cookery it's very little In the way OF
extras the family gets. Mrs. Minkler
says she considers apple sass and mo
lasses' n good enough dessert for any
one.
well. one day for special treat she
baked plum pie for dinner. allowing
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-28

children has been very much more
general this year.
Through the kindness Of the man.
agement of the Temple theater each
child in the flower contest viii be
given a matinee ticket, which Is TO
take the place of the ice cream treat
the committee had expected to give
the contestants.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-28
School Entertainment at the Temple
Theater Last Evening

Last fall a department of express
sion was inaugurated in the Ocala
graded and high school, with Miss
Mary Lee Hill as teacher. To let the
general public see what was being &C
complished in the new branch, a play
was presented last evening at the
Temple the pupils. A small adj
mission fee was charged to defray the
expenses incident to commencement.
The house was packed and the
praise expressed was unanimous for
the teacher and pupils when the final
curtain dropped. Miss Hill is teach
err of ability as was shown by her
pupils whose careful training was
visible throughout the play.
The 'Land of Night" was the fairy
play presented 1t was given in two
acts and the scene was the Garden
of the Princess of Night in the Pro-
vince of Darkness, Kingdom of the
Sky. The scene of the first act was
early in the evening and the second
act, early evening three days later.
lie stage was pIEttiiy anu dppAo-
priately decorated.
Cast
Princess of Darkness, Daughter of
King Moon, ruler of the Province of
Darkness, Kingdom of the Sky-Inez
Sandifer.
Princess of Dawn, Daughter of
King Sun, ruler of the Province of
Light-Mary Garrett.
Miss Jane Jogway, of Woman's
Rights fame, of Hoboken, N. Gar
oline Harris.
Nora Mulligan, Mabel
Aiken.
Star Maids, attendants of the Prin-
cess of Darkness-Louise Rentz, Sid
ney Perry, Eloise Henry, Katherine
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-28
Ladies' waists at Fishers.
WHoOPTNG COUGH

Mems pants at FisheI's. :
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-28
Thought for the Day

Blessed are they who have the gift
of making friends, for it is one OF
Gods gifts. 1t involves many things
but above all the power of going out
of ones self and seeing and appreci-
ating whatever is noble and loving in
MISUNDERSTANDING
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17

|ieuldaft bot a%ngefun6igt, bab lie an
eriter Mbe. n~or60ltli6 cine gro6irte
&reu3ung 1egen miro, moour6 Die
arbeit an oem f5enifden @ege nod
guuf @apios, sic ldngere 8eit unter-
broden NOR, our @enugtbuung 6s
Mutomobil-G Stub mie6er ermogli4t
miro.
- County . Sduliuperintenten6
80. 81. 80rger nn6 @emabltn fin6
Samitog BON ibrer @eiudsreiie gu
@ertpan6ten in &oben g. O., tpie-
Der in ct. Glou6 eingetroffen. Gem
Observation-Disclosures tpar Die gbre
5ntbeil, auf 6em fatb. @taatsberban-
6e BON @u66afota, Dem mu6 Ser
Sfaatsorganiiator Geo. Stel5le bon
minneapolis beipobnte, Sen Boriik
8u fiibren.
- Sic ct. Sobns Gantius pol
niide @emeir1be miro ibren lGngit
gebegten BIan 6urdb oen 8m1 elmer
neuen, 5tpei Stodmerfe groben 8farr-
idule udbren6 Ser 6iesjdbrigen 8nu.
iaiion bertptrfliden. 9ie @hule ioG
bor 8eginn 6es neren Sduliobres
boler6et fem. SIM nnteren @tod
tperfe tper6en bier &laiien5immer EN-
geri9tet, mdbrenb Ser obere 9beil
M110itorium5rpeden 6ienen miro. gm
"a. Sltni mer6en Die Ingebote fir
ben Neubmt geoffnet mer6er.
- @ebrii6er %. s. nn6 6. ..
sdhnab iin6 sic Srforporatoren Ell
ner fog. 6arm 9roctor Company,
Die in ndd1iter 31tfunft ibr geidaft
1T ct. glonb er0ffnen miro.
- Mm 6reitagmorgen tpiroe geb.
'sdafer, melder nabe5u 60 Sabre SEN
giirgern 6ieier Sta6t o%ngeborte, toot
in ieinem gette gefl1n6en. Die @e=
eroigung fan6 samitoetodmittag
bon Ser &atbeora1e aus itott.
- @%elegentlid Ser 1ienitagaben6
geboltenen Sobresperi amml1lng Ser
~Iiremen's Melief Miiociation" ml,r-
sc Die @abl Ser @eanten borgenonr-
men, tpobet man es Bel Sen alten
@eomten lieB: @incent 2orinier>
Nrdiioent, Sbomas 2oter> Sefretdr,
Soiepb Muniinger, Sdasmeiiter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17
Srok bes @dlases, ser bnrd sic

Srot bes s@lages, ser bnrd sic
Streifberfig11ng gegen BEN gelam<
ten 8ubnberfebr Ser Sta6t Chicago
gefiibrt tp11r6e, tpcr es bo9 a1s OBJ
eit MIp BON 6en @emiitbern Der 8e.
apobner genommen tpur6e, dig 6ieier
ldng1t befiir1tete document farn, Ga
man ii6 nun ge3uungen iab mutt Der
Ebatio6e 81 re6nen. Sic groBen
Mn5eigen Der 8ob1geieai@aftem in
Sen Sa%gesbldttern madten 6as &u-
blifrm o1f Die nrio@en, mie iie pon-
ieiten Der @eieqi6uften angegeben
tpa1r6en, o11fmerffam un6 e1tbielten
6as @riuden on 6as @ublifum Inn
@e611l6 unter Ser 6ur6 6en Streif
geidoffene1n ~rnannebmli6feiten. Die
fen 8~etonntmadungen begegneten
Die @treifer 6ur@ ibre &ertreter nit
ser @mgegra1ng, 6aB bon ibrer Seite
oles getban tpor6en iei, nm einen
frieoIi@en Mnsglei@ 6nr@ Elm
sdie6sgeridt bcrbei5ufibren, 6aB
Die 8abngeieui6aften ii@ ie6o@ &C.
gen sic Mnnobme Ser 8e6ingungen
Bis gum Iebten Mngenblid geitrd11bt
bdtte11 un6 info1ge 6eiien BEN @nge=
itenten fein on6erer Mustpeg geblie.
ben lei, ols Sen @treif at erfldren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17
IS fommt nidt banfia bpr, baf elm

Sc fomntt rtdt ba1tftg nor, baf Elm
6eutfder 8un6esfiirit ii@ iber 6ie
&riegslQee un6 Die borauSii@tli6en
grgebniiie 6es &riegeS auBert. Son
6em Mustouia gelegentlider @luG=
tp11ni@6epei6en na6 etnem groberen
@offenerfolg Ser beutiden Sruppen
obgeIeben, BORT man a11@ uber 6en
@ertebr 6es &aiiers nit Sen 8un-
6esfiiriten 10 gut mie gar nidts. Mber
6as tperige> mas mani Bort, geniigt
als 8etpeis, 6aB 6te 6euti6en Stir.
item NIT 6erielben itegesfroben &off-
n11ng in 6ie 3ufunft ieben tpie bas
6eutide @oIf in ietner @eiammtbeit.
@or einigen Sagen bat Ser greiie
8%oDernf0nig @elegenbeit getrommett,
ii@ iber sic 3ieIe 6es @rieges 8t
anBerm, nno aus ieinen @e1Be-
r11nger barf man pobI Sen @@l11B
8ieben, 6oB file Sen @tan6punft ser
6euti6en 6iiriten in ibrer @eiammt-
beit tpie6ergeben. &06mg 2u6mig ser
8ritte lit fein S5iingling mebr. ST
bat sic @ieb3ig hereits uberidritten,
ftebt oIio in 6em Sitter, no Manner
in boben Stenungen lire 8orte nit
beion6erer @orgfalt 3n tpablen pfle-
gen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17

9ie Ser. Staaten ,p1trben am
@ontag 6ur6 General @ima oabon
benadri6ttgt, 6aB er int Namen Ser
meritami@en Observation-Disclosures an
General @arran8a etn Selegramm
geian6t bot, in Dem er 6teiem 6ie
Mbboltung elmer @onferen8 gum
3mede ser MISUNDERSTANDING bon
Srie6en nn6. ether fonititrtioneQen
@egier11ng in @erito bori6ldgt. Dte-
ier gdritt lit 6as erite @eiultat bon
Erdii6ent @i1ions fiir5li@er @ars
hung an oue merifanifden &arteten,
6aB on6ere Mittel ergriffen mer6en
tpiir6en, tpenr iie 1ridt bol6 3u elmer
Ginigr1ng g%elargen, sic 6en 9ei6en
6es merifanilden @olfeS ein @n6e
bereiten miir6en. Son @orran5as
Mnttport mer6en 6ie na6iten greig=
niiie obbangen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17
Sic SranSidaoen baben it6 in ln

@ierer1 2al1oe int lebten Sabre altf 221
W:eilliorel1 Ipllor bela11fen. Sic li1rr
mie0erum groBer gemeien ols inn
Sabre pprber, uno 11l1r 5pei1nal bat
man nod gr0Bers Sdd0en 5u ber=
5eidnen gebobt ais i'm lebten Sabre.
Sic Observation-Disclosures baben
infolgebeiien mebr berausgaben miti
len, als iie in 6orm BON Yrdmien
einnabmen, nno sic mei1ten @elea=
ldaften baben ouf ginnabmen aus
&apitalanlagen un6 Spe5ia1fon6s
3uriidgreifen miiien. Das iit Elm
ungeiunoer 3u1tan6. STINT fom MIR
abgebolfen mer6en, penr energi19
6obin gearbeitet miro, 6ie 6euerper=
lutte ein5uidrdnfen. @ir boben trob
%unierer bor5ielihen Seuertpebren Elm
@ielfa6es ser Grandchildren Die in
e11ropdiiden2dn6ern ni@t 51 ber5ei6=
mem itnb. @eiI man bier5ulm6e 6ie
SenerSgefabr 81 gertng adtet 11tro
Grandchildren nidt energii6 gen1g
6as &an6merf legt. 9us amerifani=
lde @oIf f011nte cine @iefenfumme
iparen, menn es fid %getpobnen tpol1te,
tpeniger forgIos n1it Dem Geuer INN.
5ugeben, 6ora11f 51 a6ten, 6aB b@1-
poli5eilide 8%eitimma11gen gegen
8euersgefabr energii6 6urdgefibrt
tper6en un6 6ara,1f 3u 6%ringen, 6aB
8ran6itiftung unrodiidtli@ beftraft
miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17
Die Gmglamber fanger at manier=

Nv S"y'uuuS% I"*eSS" ~
lih 5u mer0en. Sreili6 niat aus
eigenem Mntriebe> ion6erm peil iie
miiiien. Ser 11e1e Marineminiiter
galfour bot 6ie @erfiigung ieines
Gorga11gers Gburdill aufgebobem
na6 melber gefangene Mannidaften
Ser 6eutihen ltnterieeboote alS Ser,
BREEDER bebanoelt mer0en ioqten; lie
iolen fortan tpie m0ere &riegsgefany
gene bebanoelt mcr6en. 9us Gbur6iQ
iene Ser fiigu11g erlieB, lieB oie 6ert'
ide &egierung ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BRIT
tiid,e Sffi5iere> ent1predeno Ser 3abl
Ser friegsgefangenem nnterieeboot=
monnidoften, in g%in5elbaft bringen.
9os bat getpirft. Cine Ser eriten
MmtsbonoIungen 6es neren Marine-
miniiters lit gemeien, 6ie &%erfiigung
ieines @organgers riidgangig GIT mo-
diem. @os gleidbc6euten6 lift NIT Ger
unbegren5ten M%nerfenn1t1g 6es nn=
ter eebootes alS &riegsmaffe.