davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-26
THE OPERATOR AT THE EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK CATCHES
A WIRELESS MESSAGE

This the deposo have One Hundred Thousand
Dollars each in The Exchange Bank that makes ND their total
deposits of FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS"
Nd there -Four Thousand depoos bank having One
Hundred Dollars each and that makes their deposits of -Four
Hundred Thousand Dollars"
neither of right There probably over Four
Thousand depotorS having much Hundred Dollars
each and some having probably Fifteen Twenty Thousand Dollars
each and these mixed and their depoos make I'D the
sum total of FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS deposits
Now Just such talk and reasoning the foregoing
this section of territory not if there were onv four
dpotors with One Hundred Thousand Dollars EACH is reasonable
state that they would be careful
where they deposited Then again. had Eight Thousand deposos
and they represented all classes people territory that would
the highest evidence imaginable that bank very strong
any bank this section is able help help this
year. it is THE EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK with its policy of
LIVE AND LET LIVE
CAPITAL STOCK STRENGTH. 49,. .$2OOOOOOO
DEPOSITS ,....... 4O0OO0OO
ASSETS. IRREGULARITIES MILLION
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-26
STREET AND AVENUE
SIGNS PURCHASED
Will Be In Position by Time
of |. o. o. F. Convention.

Mr.. Eugene Mitchell has sold to
the City of Fitzgerald street and
avenue signs sufficient to cover
the town and they will be in
position by time of the Odd Eel
lows Convention.
The signs are made of porcelain
enamel and are blue with white
letters, so that "he who runs
may read"
These signs are now being
made by the Ingraham- Richard
son Manufacturing company, OF
Beever Falls. Pa, which concern
is we'll represented in Fitzgerald
by Mr.. Mitchell.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-26
Orphans Entertained
I " - And Entertaining

Sixteen little orphans in charge
of Mrs. Merritt Of Macon, a trus-
tee for the Hephzibah Orphanage
a non-denominational institution
near the Central City came on
the afternoon train Wednesday
to be entertained by the good
people of the city and to en-
terrain them in turn at an evening
recital at the First Baptist church
A very appreciative audience
gathered in the evening to hear
songs and stories from the little
ones and to listen to the plea of
Mrs. Merritt for the support O t
the Institution and its mission.
Sixty-five orphans are at the
home at this time and hundreds
have been cared for by these un-
selfish women for the past six
teensyears.
Fitzgeraldltes were much i'm
pressed with the personnel of the
young visitors and showed their
appreciation by liberal responses
to the appeal. The children were
we'll entertained during their stay
among the best homes in the city,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-26
~ ~'.sf.,.-a = .v'@r. .z--,,.--- o."
Spontaneous Citations
Promulgated Exclusively
The EtymOlOgy of the Com
-
pound Briefly Emulated
(Communicated)

Evaporations are more often
times than not, sparingy stupeied
during brief excavations of the
tripod. Therefore, 1t sometimes
becomes absolutely necessary to
somewhat strangulate the sensa-
tions Of the yellow roostercations.
In other words, the hemisphericaI
representations are highly edify-
ing to the benumed orifices of the
denuded oloemargarine.
Many, many times have l seen
glaring confagrations proceeding
calmly from the spectacular preci-
pieces of juded possibilities. Again
and again have l seen beverages of
roll guano fercely hinging great
chunks of defunct cabbagerettes
into the great and yawning abyss
at blissful ignorance.
And times without number have
l gazed upon the shining glimmer
of the exasperations until the OBJ
noxious squshpuddles of conglome-
rated overheated essence of squim-
didle has passed away into the
empty space of ventilated cucum-
Der equivalents.
But never, never have ] seeng ia
town grow as has Fitzgerald 10
che past sixteen years.
ON T2,1pToN,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-26
A Special Page OF
HuStling Advertisers
Men Who Are Wide-Awake
And Want Your Business

The special attention of our
readers is called to page No. 3 of
this issue of the Leader Enterprise.
as therein appears fifteen attractive
advertisements of men who are
wide-awake and who are out after
business. For instance:
L. j. Halle 6 Co., "The Re-
liable Druggists,'' are talking to
you about, medicines, and especial
ly "Haile's Chill and Fever Tonic. .
Thev also carry a nice line of per-
fumery, stationery, [etc., and DR..
Halle knows exactly how to treat
visitors to his up-to- date establish
ment.
DR.. j. Fl. Moss is located in the
Hail Drug Co. for the fitting OF
glasses and stands right at the head
OF his profession as an optician =
having devoted long years at hard
study and practical experience to
this line of work. Better let DR..
Moss examine your eyes.
Mr.. William Mccormick has
been IN the undertaking business
in Fitzgerald from the beginning
of the town. He handles collins.
caskets, burial robes, furnishes
the hearse and puts you away in
exactly proper style. Although
engaged in a rather gloomy bust.
ness, Mack is about the jolliest boy
in Fitzgerald and is the friend OF
everybody.
Out on Magnolia street, near the
old Triton depot, is located Fitz.
gerald's green house, owned by
Mr.. Joel Thomas, and a recent
visiG dumbfounded the Leader. En-
terprise reporter. This green
house covers three city lots and
therein are thousands upon thou
sands of all kinds of flowers and
plants-the place excelling in
beautiful wedding and funeral
flowers and ferns. This place
would do credit to a city of one
hundred thousand population, and
Fitzgerald has just cause for feel
ing proud of the institution.
Smiths Garage, on South
Grant street, is right up-to-date
and after your business. They do
general line of repair work,
make Welding a speciality and rent
cars. 1t is real pleasure to do
business with Mr.. G. j. Smith.
the gentlemanlY young manager of
this business.
The Phoenix Warehouse Co.
tells you that they will trade YOU
groceries and feed stuff for farm
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-26

Fred Ellington, who has been
living at Nichols for the past
several months, was removed to
the home of his father in this
city Thursday night on account
of a serious attack of pneumonia.
Mr.. Ellington is a brother-in-law
to William Colyer and a son.in-
law of Mrs. Mary Morris, both
of whom died at Nichols of this
desease.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-26

PAouuCCo3 anu We nave KNOWN GleSG
people long enough to guarantee
that, they will always treat you
exactly right and allow you the
very best possible prices,
Kratzer's Bakery, on S. Grant,
informs you they have special
line of Easter cakes and you will
DO we'll to place your order there.
AS we'll as blowing his bakery,
Kratzer is blowing a horn in our
brass band-and is mighty fine
blower for Fitzgerald generally.
Adams Candy Kitchen is calling
your attention to their special line
of Easter cards. This IS probably
one of the most popular spots in
Fitzgerald and is especially noted
as a favorite resort for Young
people. H.
The New York Cafe is one OF
the very prettlest restaurants in the
State and is doing a nice business
Ion Grant street. They are open
dav and night and serve special
dinners.
Mr.. Jos B. Parsons has moved
his blacksmith business from the
Dunlap shop on east Sherman, to
the corner of alley between Pine
and Magnolia and Sherman and
Sheridan and solicts your business.
He is ali expert horse sheer and
a good blacksmith generally.
The Miller Furniture Company
is talking especially in their space
about sheet music and picture
frames, but you can buy anything
from Clarence from bed roller
to a Davenport and from Jews
harp to a photo player and he is
just about the cleverest boy in the
land.
Hussey & Bowles are reminding
you OF the fact that it takes little
fresh paint in your spring clean
ING and informing you thatTTthey
Are7 still in the electric supply
business. These boys are hustlers
and deserve share of your bust
hess.
"Who makes your clothes 2"
Gungl and Brown say that THEY
make them and we have no occa
sion to doubt their assertion. ANY.
way, their place of business op
E. Pine looks mighty lively and
stacks of suits are being turned out
there.
1no OOTueIe MarOIe ana Granite
Company, of Cordele, has an ad
on this special page. Mr.. George
Harrington, the manager of this
concern, is we'll and favorably
known in Fitzgerald, and is doing
nice business with our people.
j. A. Justice 6 Co., our live
real estate agents, also appear on
the special page. Both j. A. and
F. R. Justice are very popular
business men and citizens of Fitz.
gerald. They are also owners of
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-26

the Riverview Land and Tmm,-
gration..C Company at Bowep's Mill,
composed of$22Oos acres of land,
and are connected with several
other enterprises. J. f., the Junior
member Of the firm, was largely
instrumental in securing the nice
Odd Fellows building for Fitzger-
aid. ~ LON BURTON
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-26

Mayor Austin of Ocilla was in
the city this morning and
brought the cheerful message
that Irwin county is fully pre-
pared to do her part to secure the
Highway and keep it. Commits.
sioner Fletcher is said to be in
full accord with the people of
Ocilla.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-26

Mr.. Archie Tucker, deputy
sheriff for Irwin county,, was in
the city today.
Eli Walker reports shooting a
mad dog at his farm, west of the
city, Sunday morning.
Make it a smile-and it will be
worth your while.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-26

Mrs. A. S. Dorminey is report
ing as recovering nicely from a
recent operation in Atlanta. This
will prove gratifying news to the
good people generally of Fitzger-
aid.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-26
Library Open Next Sunday

Messrs. Jelks Taylor and A. H.
Kelly will be in charge of the
Library next Sunday from 3 p.
m. to 6 p. m. All young people
are welcome.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-26
An Exquisite Display Of
Easter Millinery

A fascinating exhibit of beautifully trimmed hats
Every shape, height width and novelty effect correct
Tor spring is represented in gIOrOius display In
the opinion OF competent critics and Of many pat
rons our showing this spring is the best this store
has ever had. Big new shipment just received. See
the beautiful Rose Shade. Prices are reasonable.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-26
Hhy 1gAzY 8 7
k1al5Ix! REESE H1
SAFETY FIRST tbenSEEMEE

SAFETY FIRST thenSEEMf|
IS 4 ol u asset to any bonk.
but one Of the most val
liable assets toaNotional
Bank, is its membership in
the Federal Reserve Bank.
The country bank loanllnS
to farmers and small
merchants receives the
same rates and bene-
fits given the largest
city bank. Il
is q great independent
bonk operated torthe
good of the people,
ElItIE! national BANK {
.l!l!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-14

A box of smaller berries is nearer a
solid mass of fruit and in serving
makes more dishes than the box of
larger berries.
Fancy berries bring fancy prices,
while those of less. size often are
much cheaper and far richer in
flavor.
JeIhes and preserves are better if
made of the small fruit, and have the
advantage of requiring less sugar.
The large berries often have a
pulpy center that is not desirable and
in many varieties they are lacking in
flavor and are not sweet. Use the
small, firm berry that fills the box
and get berries for your money in
place of air.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-14
strawberry sHoRTcAKE

Make rich biscuit dough of cup
of flour, 1 even teaspoon of salt, 1
heaping teaspoon of lard and heap
ing teaspoons of baking powder. Mix
these all together with knife, then
make well in center and add y cup
of milk Fold all together and turn
out on board, cut in biscuit shape
and bake in fast oven.
Wash and stem berries, add cup
of sugar to each cups Of fruit, mash
slightly and allow to stand 2 hours.
Have biscuits warm, split open, but
ter and add a little sugar, add few
whole berries, put on top and add
more of the mashed berries, tip the
top with a little whipped cream and
serve.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-14
STRAWBERRY PIES

Bake small individual pies by put
ting rich crust over the bottom of
each little muffin pan-bake crust to
golden brown. Wash and stem ber-
ries; to each pint of berries add 1 cup
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-14

HoHS' HiiSO FSSNNtohiStb|
Dear old Jim! he never asks for
explanations; he just seems to under
stand.
went back to my room, where
Mollie was bathing her eyes prepar-
atory to going home, and told her the
news.
81 can't go, Margie," she exclaimed
Eyes you can, dear, and you can
see by this little furry of gossip,
which will be soon over, how much
worse it would have been had you
carried out your intention to go with
Mr.. Hatton."
What will mother do if I don't
come homer"
"I'n invite her over here to din
ner. l must send Dick a wire telling
him to come home Immediately. It
seems very queer to me that we have
not heard a word from him but that
one telegram"
He is. a beast" said MoIlie, vi
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-14

Copyright, 1915, by the News
Greetings and salutations," came
Jim's gay voice over the telephone.
Hello, JIM answered.
Pm coming up to take you and
Mollie to the show and then to the
-- restaurant to supper and
dance"
81 don't believe we can go, Jim,"71
said.
ooh, yes, you can," was Jim's con-
fdent reply.
Then 1 had to answer: 81 can't
go, Jim, but I'll ask Mollie if she
wants to CO."
ut isn't a case of wanting to go,
Margie. Tell, Mollie that the even
ing paper says that Mr. Hatton is on
his way to Europe with Dick in close
nIIrsuit and that Mollie is in bed very
III.
IF you can't go, Margie, get Aunt
Mary to chaperone US and I'll ask Pat
Sullivan to come in and dance with
MoIlie at the supper dance"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-14

of sugar, mash little and set aside
for 2 hours. When ready to serve fill
crusts with berries, dot top with a
little whipped cream, top with big
red berry and serve.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-14
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

IF TRUTH PREVAILED
/, 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise Associate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-05
49, FACTORY
D WOOD
KINDLING
AZTEC FUEL co.
Phone Isl

uon presented wouaerwa aroa
scene. which was the moro rncru
trntod because 10 ono narrow front 70
she operations There Werr th. slight
t woundgd walking back the atrld,
tramp ~ fresh regiments going f0r
ward procession Of swift smooth RON
ming motor ambulance whose burden.
would be back ln ENGLAND u Iaeuu
four hours. longer uud seemingly ud.
iess processes of powerful motor
trucks loaded with shells to feed tho
hungry enerthun1oriue unseUu ma
troops ~ the reserves u tha rrlda
or beside the eorFcd roads waiting
their eall. while tho French pUuu3
ton stood ln their iuorwuya and asked
for the latest news from officers and
men who know nothing except CON.
centrating their own parts 10 thc hn
scheme 81 THINGS
Troops Arc DrcuChcd
sunday after me attack succeeded.
q chill autumn rain feil covering tho
field with mist and making aftU,r
observation difficult The tr01p- rirht-
iEg Boa the new lur were drouehod tU
the skin Dead aud wounded British
and Germans Iav side hv slide where
there had bceu oddlps OF nrree cone
flict The cnutas rflc shelths 30 tbo
soldiers moving up Coz reserve ran u-
tle streams Of water and thc soldier.
who came back from tAe front vrru
white with mud from who're tines h1d
aug themselves in as they fouGht
At q place near tho front a park of
captured guns guarded by pcme
British sentry seemed AN attraction
moro symbolic of success Gao the n.
hahItnnta than tho parties of Ger.
man prisoners THE distances 81 the
last ranges at which they Nrre Urrd
before the British infantry rnEufrd
them are chalked ou some of the uu
shields Perhaps the most interesting
trophy is q Russian machine gun taken
10y the drrmNua from the EusHHue un
the eastern front and now retaheu ut
the British
5000 German Prisoners
The German prisoners we're WON
clothed neat ana fresh u their conn
Portable duEouts where they wore
caught av surprise but evidently they
appreciated thc generously ot rEa HIt-
ish raUons Throe Thousand prison.
CTS were taken hy the Brush. which
WAS email percentage of Ibe British
loss
Tho captured German lr.0.h. .UH
continue under #hpll fny
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-19

Madri6tenngent,1r iiber sic ariegs-
lage obgegeben ba. Mu@ Der Sang
Ter be5eidnet oie grfampfutg zines
6%auernoen Srie0elrs als sos groBe
@riegs5iel, sic Gee miiiie fret unb oie
geoingungen fir nn9eitorten Sort
Idritt Ser Qualification geidaffen
meroen. @as muir ol1rh einen 6al-
ernoem Grieoen erreidt iper6en Tonne.
Dauern6 aber tpir6 elm 6rie6e MIR
leim oelfen 8e6ingunaen Deuti6lan6
feitleben fann. l1no iobal6 sic Mliier<
ten Geigung 3eigen, auf 0eutidlan6s
@eoingungen ein5ugebem, miro 5rie6e
>per6en. @idt eber! @inerlei, tpie eff
rig England sic Srie6ensgloden Ial1=
ten laIien mag.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-19
Trii@ aus @ert.

Wttt Dem &riege lit eS mie Elm
ariin6lides Grtpa6en iiber Die beut-
ibe @elt! gefommen. Ser 3ultano
oes pallipen @inoammerns IN Dem
mir unS nod mebr o6er mirroer be-
fanben, lit be- onbers audi bon nns
Deutiben bier in Mmerifa abgei6it=
telt mproen. @ir baben erfannt, 6aB
nidt @ube, ionoern tbatiges W3it'
.idaffen im 0ffentlid)e1r 2eben Die er=
ite 9iirgerpfltdt lit.
IS lit erfreulib gu bemerten, mie
iebr ith bteies @rtpaden audi in Der
permebrten @ertbiddt,sng Der oeut'
iden Yreife funogibt. Mebr als frii=
fer lit bas Deutidtbum at Ser Mn-
iidt getommen, 6aB sic 6eutiden Sci.
turrgen ni6t le6igli6 als @ribat1tn'
ternebmlngen an5nieben, ionoern Dab
iie Srgar1e ser 6euti6en Seffentlid+
felt iinb uno 6ie 1odyoriidlidite ln-
6er 6eutiben sMgennein-
beit peroienen. Die trefflide @rbeit,
sic bon Sen @ldttern beuti6er Spru-
be in 6ieien &riegsmonaten geletitet
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-19
Sic Trieo 1dte.

Die Mn5etden mebren iid, 6aB bie
Mlliierten bon @er5en 6anfbm letn
miir6en, tpenr1 ieman6 ibnen ben Weg
5eigen mollte, mie ite gu einem eini-
germaBen annebbaren 6rie6en nit
Deutldlan6 nn6 ietnen @erbun6eten
fommen fonnne. Dos erfte An5eiden
bafir mos 6ie Mel6ung Ser Beters=
burger 8orien8eitung, boB Deutid<
lor6 6a1rd 6en &0nig bon Danemarf
@uBlonb etnen @eporotfrteoen babe
onbieten laiien, un6 5tpar unter Sc
%6ingungen, 6ie &uBlon6, tpenm es
einmol 5u Observation-Disclosures
fommt, nimmer erIangen miro. Die
meIoumg ser 80rien8eitung lit tpei-
ter ridts ols ein Giibler un6 Elm
3iemli6 ungeid6dter 6a5u. au@ 1T
@etersburg meiB man, 6oB @ali5ien
gu 0eiterret6 gebort, baB alfo
DeutfdIon6 es @atBlon6 gegen eiren
Tbeil 8olens nt9t anbteten fam.
Man tpeiB ebenfo, 6oB Deutidlan6
gor nidt 6oran 6enft, irgen6 einen
&on6el gu MAIDEN, bel 6em Oeiter<
reid nidt ouf feline @edm1ng fommi,
1n6 Dor ollem tpeiB man, bab Deuti4r
Lamb in Ser gliidlider Gage lit, OBJ
tparterr at f0nnett, Bis feline Geinoe
ii@ gu Dem @ingeitan6niB bequenaert,
bab file beiiegt fir6 1n6 in Berlin am-
fragen, unter melden 8e6ingungen
iie Grie6en baben fonner.
Die Mliierten linb bemte ni6t mebr
in Ser Gage, sic @elt iiber lire Be-
6rdngniiie gu touiden. Die Grfolge
Der bentid)en unb Der oiterretdii4.
.11rgorii9en @offen begtnnen 10 to-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-19

@eitrebungen, Die cine 8eiier11ng oes
2o1es ser Mrbeiterfluiien unb bes
Mittelltanoes, nomentli6 a11d ser
Tornrer, gum 3mede baben, mer6en
bonn 3entralperetn fraftig unter-
5tiist. Ser 3entraloerein for6ert Die
geredten 8eitrebungen Ser Sraoe'
l1nions, bod m11B Dent Greiben 6er
@o5iolismr1ss innerbalb Ser Union
unbeoi1tgti ett Damm entgegengeiett
tperben, tpetru nidt 6en fatbolii&sen
Mrbeiter Dos 8leiben in ben Gra6e-
Unions ur,n1oglid1 gen1a@t. meroen
1ou. Gent fogenonnten 5tanoe Der
ungelerrte,t Mrbeiter bringt Ser Sen=
troIperei11 6as gr0Bte Sntereiie en1-
gegen 1tn6 il,dt befon6ers nit a1en
Mitteln sic aus meiit neu @ingeman-
berten beitebenben Irbeterfreiie boz
Sen ginfliiien ser Snouitrial @or.
fers of tie @orl6 gu be1pabren.
Die @abl bes &pritanbes.
Sic @abl bes Ortes fir sic naiid<
iabrige Sagu11g ma1r6e Ser Grefntibe
iiberlaien: Sci ser munmebr fol-
genben 8eamtenmabl pur6e Bralt<
Sen Soiepb 6rep, Seem Sort, einitim=
mig ute0ergetpdblt. 5erner puroen
gemablt als eriter @i5epraiioet Wti-
9oeI @erten, Sl1inois; 5tpetter 8i5e<
praii6ent, Geo. @erla9, Minneiota;
protofoniren6er Sefretar, Ml1guit
Springob, Milparfee, @is.; Sinan5<
iefretdtr, S. q. Siinemonn, ct. Saul,
Minn.; Sdaemeiiter, S. %. Smme<
fus, Eenniplpanio. SSn 6as gfefu-
tip=@onritee muroen getpdblt: &odtp'-
iter Mfgr. Sos. &iiiing, Beit @oint,
Geo. Stel5le, Minneopolis,
(beibe tpieoergetpabD; &orl
&ilfer, Sn6taaa, un6 bodtp. q.
@aper, ct. @ouis. 5erner Die &ra<
iibenten. aQer Stontsperbdnbe unb
@brenpraiibent Sobn g.. 0elfers,
Seem. Serfen Qesterer als berotbenr
6es @itglie6). @ie @brenprdfi6en<
ten Mbolpb @eber, &acine, @is.,
Sic. @onner, Dubuque, SSotpa; Die
gbrermitglieber: ST.. 6ron3 Sitter,
&ieI, Deutidlun6; Serr Sob. @ies-
berts, SO. @lo6boh, Deutihlan6. Tim
1 ubr nobmittags tpa1r6e 6ie 60.
Notwithstanding NIT 6em 2ie6e:
v@roBer @ott" befdloiien. @odmit<
tags madten 6ie Delegaten in flint
gig Mutomobilen cine @11n6fabrt
6ur9 sic @to6t, sic NIT elmer
SdIuBfeier beim 6eutiden fatboli-
iden ct. Soiepbs @oifenba1le en>
6ete.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-19
@Irmer pernriaden niele @inber.
franfheifeu.

8irmer BEL ben 8ouienoen bera,,.
ben Die @inoer ibrer Nabrl1ng, bem.
men ibr @adstbrm, berurfa@en
Sortleibigfeit, l1nper6aulidfeh, Ser
ooiitat, unregelmdBigen Appetit, Sic,
Der un6 5utpeilen 0rdmpfe. @idapoo
8urmt06ter bringt 9in6erung BON
al oieiem. Gin @iertel gu einem
oieier angenebmen 3uder. @alten, &c.
nommen nod Mnmeifung, tootet unb
bertreibt Die 8iirmer, reglliert Gu
res @inoes @ingetpeibe uno felt iei-
ne @efun6beit 1lno 2ebensfraft >pieoer
fer. @auft cine origineue 5dadtel
BEL @11rem Mpotbeter. Sebt Cures
ainbes @eiunbbeit un6 3nfubr nidt
Der @efabr aus, ,pern Elm 10 iideres
un1 einfa4es MiteI a. bdbert 1T. -
Nn3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-19
moroen lit, miro ouf allen Seiten an.

moroen lit, miro auf alien Seiten ar<
erfanrt.
Mber es lit ni6t geniigen6, 6ur6
gltgemei1lte Morte Der M%nerfenn1ng
@tus6rud 81 geben. 8os n0tbig lit,
lit cine mebr praftifde &ilfe. Ser
2eler, Der feline oeutide3eitung 6urdl<
lieit, uno Damn nit einem @efubl Ser
@efrie6igung ~3uiammenfaltet uno in
Die Gai6e itedt, erfunt feline 8flidt
gegenlber Ser 6eutiden Breiie muir
5ur @dlfte. @eine boae Bflidt tbut
er erit, nern er fir feline 3eitung
merben6 ouftritt, pen1 er ibr nel1e
9eier 5ufiibrt.
Soldes @erben bringt Der be1t>
iden 8reiie einen gr0Beren Modt5u-
pods, bergroBert 6as @irfungsfel6
Ser 0er1tiden 8ldtter. Gin 3iel alio,
oem ieoer Dertfde planmaBig 3uftre<
ben ioIlte. @(n @elegenbeit fiir bieie
prattiide Mrbeit feblt es nidt. sic
bietet ii6 Se6em tagtaglid. Dieie
@erbearbeit ioQte ME aus Dem @uge
gelalien per6en. Da lit fei11 2eier, Ser
1ridt nod 6ieier @i9tung bin tbatig
iein, Der feinem 8latte 1idt bin un6
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-19

tpieoer eine11 1euen 2efer 5ufiibren
f0nnte. 8or alien fino es sic 2efe,
rinnem, 6ie ibrem 8latte i'm 8efam.
ten un6 6reunoesfreife immer pei.
tere 8~erbreitung berfdaffen f0nnen.
Mlio frii9 ans @erf!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-19
81 ~berfanfen

200 Mder Jarm = 70 Mder I'M.
ter @flug = 35 Mder @iefe, @eft
@ei6e. unb @ui9lnn6. @rgiebiger
9ebmbooen nn6 quite @ebaube ouf
.6em Ylate. Mdberes bel
37-ba s. $. Bod,
MlbunD. Minn.