davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05

don. including myself, an old lady of
seventy-threc and Lord Kitchener.
Lord Derby. thinking the joke too
good to keep, himself let out the fact
that England's supreme war lord was
recruited. Some muddling in
scheme OF such magnitude is ineyit-
able, an English official told an
American who was being canvassed.
"Yes. some muddling." the Ameri-
can replied with suitable emphasis.
Such political workers as have not
themselves gone to the war are fol-
lowing up the posted appeals and per-
sonally asking each "unstarrcd" man
to join at once or to signify his will
lingness to join when his group is
called up. There are forty-six groups,
ranged acsarding to age. group I to
23 including unmarried men aged
eighteen to forty-one and groups -
to 46 including married men of cor
responding ages. The groups will be
called up in numerical order. There
arc no facilities for training all at
once the hundreds Of thousands OF
men who are expected to respond to
the canvass, but a man who joins a
group" becomes a soldier after he
passes the doctor and cannot back
out again although he may not don
kahki for months.
1t is the duty of the canvassers.
who are the old political workers un-
der the direction of the local commit
tees, to report the answer given by
each man. Then comes the work of
transferring from the blue slips to
white sliIs all the data contained on
the blue Slips and the answer given
by the prospective recruit. 1t will be
noted that with pink, blue and white
slips for each "unstarred" man, a to-
tai of six million record cards is in
volved. The white slips are sent by
the parliamentary committees TO the
military officer commanding the dis
trict, who returns them to the war
office. From the white slips, the war
Office can tell which of the "unstar-
red men have already enlisted, which
have joined under the group system,
which have been rejected by the doc
tors and which have refused to fight.
Upon the number OF the latter, the
Stacker" class, will depend the fate
OF the voluntary system.
The intensity OF the recruiting
campaign in any ono district depends
on the response hitheAo made there
to the call for volunteers. In many
cities and towns where the flame OF
patriotism has burned brightest, there
is hardly any canvass, because all the
men who would have been "unstar-
red had they remained have already
enlisted. No community, as a rule,
can send more than 10 per cent OF its
entire population to fight, and yet
here is the record OF three little towns
in Scotland-Callandcr, in Perth
shire, has sent 263 men out of pop
ulation OF 1900; Elic, in Fifeshire, I2o
out of 600 people, and Roslim, in Mid
Lothian, 22o out OF a population OF
200. And Aberdeen, with 1858
people, has sent $1,000 soldiers. There
won't he much more recruiting in
Scotland's rural regions, but in all
Scotland there are 100000 "unstarred"
men, 100000 of them in Glasgow.
The following figures from outside
London will give some indication OF
the character OF Lord Derby's
task. Manchester has given Ioo,-
300 men already, and about Ioo.-
600 "unstarrcd" men are being cam
vassed in the Manchester district.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05

showed a loss over the previous
week. In the two weeks ending Oc-
tober 4, only $4,000 men enlisted, the
poorest showing made since the week
of April 9.
Table that Shows It.
l am able to present for the first
time table showing the number Of
volunteers who have come forward
in the British islands during the
greater part of the war. The figures
cover the period excepting Christmas
week, from October II. 1914. to Oc-
tober I8 of this year. The number Of
months of war is not given, in order
to make impossible an exact calcula-
lion of the present.size of the armies.
The monthly figures follow:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05

Total number of volunteers in the
United Kingdom, including Ireland,
for one year, less two weeks, $780,
600.
Week by week, the averages kept
jumping up and down in a fashion
which made the tabulators in the war
office dizzy. A stock exchange sspec-
ulator trying to play industrials in
the present American market can
imagine how Lord Kitchener felt, af-
ter he found that 10000 men had vol
unteered in the week ending Novem-
Der I6 last year, to be told the fol-
lowing week that only $4,000 had
come forward, and the next week
that the number had dropped to I5,-
900. There are several similar fan
tastic performances recorded on the
war office chart which show the
course of the market"-the market
for cannon fodder. I will give few
examples.
A Few Examples.
The week of November I6, which
produced 10000 recruits, was high
water mark for six months to come
After, two weeks later, the number
dropped to 1900, it remained in that
ncighborhood until the week ending
December Fl. Here one week is
omitted, possibly because the Christ
mas figures were so poor it was not
thought fair to include them in the
averages, but by January II the
weekly return showed $1,000 men.
From here the figures dropped stead
lily, week by week. for six weeks, un-
til the end of February and the be-
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05

and sent to the Balkans or else
where, but at the cost of increasing
the wastagc and decreasing the re-
serves held to meet it. That would
be good policy for a short war. bad
policy for long one.
Ktchener's Determination.
In declaring recently that his work
of organizing the new armies was
finished Kitchener, if my surmise is
correct, held Fast to the prediction he
made in the House of Lords at the
very beginning of the war-that the
conflict will last not less than three
years. By plodding along with his
seventy divisions always at full
strength, he will have, if the war lasts
even eighteen months more, the
strongest army in Europe excepting
the Russian. 1t is possible, off course,
that the reason for, not raising more
divisions has to do rather with lack
of equipment that fear of depicting
the reserves needed for a long war;
TO return to Lord Derby. The
task of the director general of re-
cruiting. as explained above. is to OBJ
tain an average of $4,000 recruits
weekly for a year. He has until the
end of this month to enroll enough
soldiers and obtain pledges from
enough men to come forward when
wanted to prove to the government
and the country that under the voTun
tary system the necessary recruits
can be secured.
By an immensely complicated sys-
tenn the government, after taking last
summer an industrial census OF the
entire population, starred" the
names of those men of military age,
from I8 to AZ years, who are sup
posed to be doing work of such a
character that they cannot be spared
for the army. The great host Of the
Starred" includes not only munition
workers but railway men, coal min
crs and workers. whose places cannot
be taken by women, in industries
whose prosperity is regarded as es-
scntial for the economic life of the
nation, even though unconnccted with
the war The latitude allowed Off
cialdom under the last heading, it will
be observed, is enormous, and it is no
secret that the whole business OF
starring" workers has been terribly
muddlcd. When the facts come to be
known by the public scandal rival
ing the shell shortage expose OF last
spring may be expected, for the opin-
ions of the departments that did the
starring" as to what industries were
indispensable varied widely, and con-
fusion has resulted that is said TO be
greatly prejudicing the work of Lord
Dcrby's canvassers.
Names on Other Ships.
After the work of Starring had
been completed. the war office trans
erred to pink slips the names of the
two million .'unstarrcd" men OF mill
tary age. representing what Mr.. AS
quith called the "residuum" of men
who had not volunteered and who
were not engaged on work from
which they could not be spared. The
,o,,r,,,o,t La g Je.e 81 - ,obo1J
kitchcner's demand that his seventy
divisions be kept at full strength as
long as possible, that all the men of
that two million surplus shall be en-
listed, voluntarily or by compulsion,
excepting those who are rejected by
the doctors. There is no hurry, how
ever, if the $4,000 recruits a week
keep coming in, for all cannot be
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
Milldale Economy Club

The Milldale Economy Club
met with Mrs. VIM. Mcqueen,
Thursday, Oct. 81, the day was
fine and a large ATTENDANCE
present. The program for the
afternoon was as follows:
Minutes read and approved.
Roll called and answered by
questions.
Reading-Agnes Jackson.
Rec Mrs. Locking.
The first chapter of the "Klub
Kiatter" was written and read
by Mrs. Harry Frazier.
Reading-Ste Logan.
Song by the club.
Plans were made for Hal
loween party to be given for
the members of the Club and
their families at the home of
Mrs. O. T. Bair.
The remainder of the after
noon was spent in fancy work
and visiting. At four o'clock
q delicious lunch was served by
the hostess. Visitors present
were Mrs. Ritter, Mrs. John
Book and two children and Mrs.
George Olinger. Lizzie and
Emma Dierks.
-------.---------
Our business is growing,
Why not open an account and
grow with US.
State Savings Bank.
NnrrVKInNCv Drrrc
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04

We have just received a
beautiful line of Art Goods,
stamped linen, and all kinds of
needlework. Also y good line
of tatting and crocheting in
struction books. Fancy towels
and all kinds of crochet threads.
rangers Department Store.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
Died

Mrs. Mary E. Daugherty,
widow of the late jar. Daugher-
ty of Mo. Valley, la, died at
the residence Of her daughter,
Mrs. w. N. Thomas of Omaha,
after Z short illness of three
weeks.
Since the time Of her hus-
bans death she had made her
home with her daughter in
Omaha. She was the mother
of twelve children, five of whom
have gone before her and seven
who still survive are Mrs. C A
Prather, Omaha, Neb.; Mrs.
Frank Ward, Logan, Ia; j N
Daugherty, Mo. Valley; Rose E
Hillard, Springfield, III R l.
Daugherty, Lead, 5. D.; Mrs
Nv. NJ. Thomas and Theresa
Dermody of Omaha, Neb.
She was q devoted wife, a
loving mother and had been a
faithful member of the Catholic
church all her life.
She will be greatly missed by
many relatives and friends.
Funeral from st. Patrick's
church Saturday at 1000 a m.
and burial in Mt. Carmel Gene
terry.
Just arrived from New York.
q beautiful line of ladies new
waists. They are certainly
pretty and remarkably cheap
for the quality. They will be
sold Saturday as low as 48c.
rangers Department Store.
The Mothers Circle will meet
at the K. of p. Hall Friday at 8
o'clock. The following pro-
gram will be given:
Report Of Or.
talk to the schools On tubercu-
losis, Miss McGavren.
2-Women's aptitude for
work on the Board of Health,
Mrs. Cuddabeck.
Fresh air schools and delicate
children, Mrs. Robertson.
Solo-Mrs. Hills.
The effect of beverages ON
chlldren--M Mrs. Nichols.
Discussion Mothers who so
desire may bring their children
as an older person will be pres
ent to take charge Of them.
No need of telling you we
are exclusive agents for Nuns
ing Underwear, Black Cat
Hosiery, Kabo Corsets and
Reed shirtwaists, etc You know
our methods are not how cheap
we can sell goods but how good
| goods we can sell cheap.
rangers Dept. Store.
Ed White was the guest of
Miss Ada Rife at Little Sioux
last evening.
Nels Thompson returned last
evening from Carroll, la where
he has been spending the past
week. His sister, Mrs Chas
Peters, and husband sccompa
MED him home to attend ia
mily reunion given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Peterson
in honor of their fathers, Mr..
Jeppe Thompson, birthday.
L. A. Line was a Logan PAS
senger this morning.
Mrs. V l. Tamisiea and son,
Earl, visited Omaha relatives
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04

Foa Rcnt--A two room cottage in
good repair, with two porches and Il
cemented cellar. Very suitable for a
man and vile. or for high school stu
dents who wish to do light housekeep-
ing. Phone PIG. tt
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04

Found-An Eastern Star pin at the
Palm Theatre Owner may have same
by calling at the nox Office. and paying
for this notice. Mt
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04

Found and auto number.
Owner may have same BY calling at the
w. w Foote garage aud paying for
this notice ms
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04

How's Thisi =
We o6er Ono Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured By Halls catarrh
Cure.
r.J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known +. :.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
out any obligatioos made BY his hrm.
NATIONAL BANK oE COMMERCE,
Q Toledo. O.
Halls catarrh cure e taken internally.
cous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price Is cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halle Taaily Pills Tor coastpation.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
Want Ads

Los, or Stolen-A blue coat with a
black velvet collar, at McCrickard's hall
last Friday evening. Finder please re-
turn to this Office and -eceive reward.
nl2
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04

Wanted-Gi for general housework
at once. A. N. Brown.
Call at Browns Drug Store. n4
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04

L. A. Line was a Logan PAS
senger this morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04

For Sale or trade for town property
our place Of ten acres in Sleepy Hollow
acres broken for gardening All sorts
of fruit trees in bearing. Good well
and good fence
nils Mr. and Mrs. E. Benton
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04

Wanted--To buy good. fresh
Young COW. Inquire at S. Brown &
Sons Grocery Store. p6
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04

Mrs. v. |, Tamisiea and son,
Earl, visited Omaha relatives
today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04

Wanted--A dishwas!ler at once al
the Valley Ho ell. n6
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04

For Sale Cheap volume Of nine "a
leather bound books. Victor Hugo's
work. R. NJ. Britt,
IA BPS South 10th street.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04

For Sale Five and ten acre tracts
improvements. Will be sold cheap.
Also some town lots
n25 A. l.. Haight
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
WANTED

Wanted. 5 or unfurnished rooms
as near modern as possible. Apply al
Times Office p-nlO
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04

Wanted-A good. quiet. lady for
senefal work. Apply at Moore's Cafe.
n3
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
FOR SALE

For Sale-About sixty head of
spring shoats Also red Pooled bull.
coming two years old.
Arthur Thomas.
nl7 y Phone 43 F2i.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04

For Sa1e-Registered thoroughbred
old boar. r H. Murray, r 3
If
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04

For Sale Duroc Jersey males Best
of breeding Farmer s prices.
Asa Teomas. Mod ale. la.
phone ks no
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04

For sale A good wood burning cook
stove.
pms Cali ~. Third ST.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-11
@ie ,ueitreidemb oas bieier Sag

@ie ,ueitreidenb bas bteier Sage
pon ser 2egislotur ongenommcne
gol1ntp=0 3%l1r5eit tn Wftrr=
1eiota beiteben6e @erbdltniiie 81 d11=
6ern imitanbe iein 6iirfte, tit 6eutli9
al1s 6em &elultat Ser Dieni tag IN
pielen Counties 6es Staates obgebol=
tenen Srtidaftsmablen 5n erieben.
Sic vGrodenen" baben anf Der gait
gen 2inie io5uiagen 8ombenerfo1ge
51 ber5eidnen, mdbren6 Sic ~@aiien"
MIR menig perlorenen @run6 mieoer<
erlangten. sopeit ii@ Big iebt
fe1Hteuen lieB, tper6en minoe=
items 81 bislang ~naB" getpeie=
ne Srtidaften iid auf ebenfals
minoeftens Elm Sabr obape @irtbidaf=
ten bebelfen miiien. l1no Damn, 10
perfin6en Die 8%robibittomt item, meroe
Ser ganae Stoat, nit MuSnabme Don
einem o6er 5tpet Counties, 10 troden
fem tpie eine San6tpu1te.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-11

Die @egnabme bes amerifaniiden
Dampfers Dacia 6ur@ einen f%ran5oit-
i6en &re115er lit etne nele Salnntere1
@nglanos. Mus Surdt bier ernite
@%eritimm11ng berDor5urufen, bat
England 6%ramfrei@ porgei6idt. nno
natiirli9 bil6et man ii@ in 2on6on
elm, bier miir6e man ntdts merfen.
Gin @etpeis, 6aB 6ie @nglanoer uns
1idt BLOB fir iebr gutmitbig, ion-
bern a1@ fir iebr 6umm bolten. Son
ben IN ibren Dieniten lteben6en ame=
ritoniiden 81dttern i<eben iie onf
sos merifmif6e @olf in fetner &C.
Mber fie follten in ibren
ridt gar gu film iein. go
oumm, 1pie es na@ Der Saltsng ur=
fener 8ritenpreiie fdeitrem tomnte, 1T
6as omertfanifde @olf 6enm bod
ri@t. l1n6 10 g11tmiitbig tpie feline
oer3eitige @egier1tng lit &c a11@ ni&t.
Darauf 6iirfen sic 8riten iid berlaf<
fen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-11
S1 Scr @epubfif Merifo berri6t

Sn Der Hep1toltt WleEHu yettI"J1
Mnardie. Die fremoen 0iplomaten
boben beidlolien, oie 2anoeSbal1pt-
itaot 81, perlaiien, uno audi in 8alb-
ington iiebt man ii6 81 oem 3nge-
itaaonib g%e5mungen, oab Sic Sage gu
SEN idlimmiten 8efiirdtungen fur
oas 9eben ser in Merifo aniaiiigen
Iremben MnlaB gibt. @as man IN
@oibington 8u tbun geoenft, metB
n1ut1 nod nidt. 8abrideinlid metB
man es o1,d) i'm 5toatSoepartement
midt. Sic gntpidelung Ser mertfanl=
denMngelegenbeit bat nadgeraoe etne
@enoung ec1ommerr, sic fir Die Ser.
Staaten iett ihon iebr n1angenebm
lit u1o nod piel nnangenebmer mer-
SEN miro. @oriiber man it'd ia mobl
auh in @oibington 3meifeln rldt
mebr bingeben miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-11
@ahrenb itd sic frana6fiden &rei

Mabre1t0 IT'D 0te fra1t3Dttd)en Yre1>
lie in beu@1iider @ntruitung uber
Dos bon ibr ielbit %erfun6ene Martp<
RUM oes @nr6inals bon Me6eln
ergebt bat Die fron50iii@e &egiernng
in aller @tine 6en 8apit ielbft Ser
3eniur untertporfen un6 ibm fogar
poriibergeben6 Die @an3eln Ser frm=
.5oliiden &irden berboten. Das bon
gap1t 8eneoift ielbit berfaBte @ebet
ser &atbolifen fir Ole @ie6erberitel=
lung oes Srieoens in Der 8elt, Dos
am z. Sebruar in allen &ir@em Der,
lelen peroen ionte, tit auf @norb-
hung bes fran50itihen Miniiters bes
sSnnern iiberon fonfis3iert tpor6en.
'3uglei9 tpl1r6e sic 8erleinng m1f
6en @Qn5eln in allen fran5oiiiden
@emein6en berboten, natirli@ NIT
Musnobme 6erienigen 0rte, bie bon
6en 6euti@en Gr11ppen beiebt iino.
Muf Snterbertion 6es @aroinal,@r5-
bii6ofs Mmrette in &aris lit benz @e<
bet nadtrdgIi9 Elm e%r1artern6er gu
lat beigefiigt nn6 infolge6eiien fetne
8erleiung tpie6er freigegeben tpor'
6en. Sn 6ieiem 3uiabe lit Der
Srieoen, BEN sic fran5oiiiden &a=
tbolifen nod Muffaiiung ibrer Ste
qier11rg erbitten biirfen, ulS Elm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-11
Ser Mumat Wtar5 lit fpesieQ SEM

Ger WiDltat Wtar5 VI lPe6teu oe"'
I'll. Soiepb getpeibt, oaber mir al1@
mebr als ionit in 6ieiem Mo1rat Den
Sulpr1d) ser bl. Stride befolgen 1oll-
te1l ms in allen mi eren 9eotben u11o
M%nliegen an Sen beiligen Solepb gu
5penoen. Die @erebrung 6es 81. So
1epb lit fir uniere 3eit bon belonoe-
rer @eoe1tung uno @idtigteit. Ste'
tig madit Ser S1roifferentisma1s @ott
uno iei1rer Stride gege11ilber; oas
d)riitlid,e 6amilienleben nrlo Die Set
Iisfeit ser gbe iin0 gefabroet; Shule
unb @eltgeilt er5ieben elm gottloies
Sc d)led)t; @em,bluht uro 3ugello-
iiefeit nagen am Marfe bes gol-
fes; So5ialismts unb ltn5ufrieben=
beit ser Mallen be0roben Sen 5rieoe11
uno oen 8eltano Ser @eleaidaft. Da
lit es mobl am Elabe, oab mir gu
SoIepb geben, 1pie Got nno Die Sir
DIE 1111s antpeiien. Sbm uriere @iin-
1d,e u1to Bitten, uniere M0tben nno
Mnliegen anpertral1en, beibt Elm pa=
terli6es Ser5 beltiirmen, Dos nns
iiferc .Siilfeleilt11ng miro 5ufommen
laiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-11

@aitipiel eroffnet, gu Dem bie oeat'
lden Golooten freien 3utriH babe11.
go pflegen Sic 6euti6en 8arbaren
oeutl6e &unit in fein6li6em Sanoe.
ll1tb pag miir6en bie M4iierten oa'
rum geben, ,penr iie int @ta6hbeater
at 8reslo11 rnliiide, in StraBburg
uno &0In frons0iil6e Sdau1ptele
auffiibren fonnten! Mber 1immer
miro es ibnen gelingen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-11
Grte6en be5eid)net morben, Ser nod
einem iiegreid5en MbidluB 6e8 arie.
ges Elm 8erf Ser @ered)ttgfeit iein
ion.
Sm ieiner an eimem Der Taiten.
gebnlteten &re6igt Mber BEN

Sn ieimer an einent Der Taiten.
lonntage gebnltenen &reoigt iber Ben
saemann unb Sen Sumen, IN
tpeI9er er sic 6riitli@e @ebens-
meisbeit NIT @infa6beit Ser
@prade nn6 Doritel111ng m1n6er-
fam p%ereinigte, madte @r5bii9of
@Iemnon' bon 81. 2o1is, cine 8emer'
frng, Sic elmer beion6eren 8eadtung
tpertb lift. @e. @na6en beriibrte oie
Meigung pieler Meniden Ser beuti-
gen 8eit, ii@ ieoe M%nitrengung bes
9enfens 5a eriporen. Darum geben
file Iieber int oos Ebeater, tpo Mlgen-
mei6e, leidte l1merbalttng uno fli6-
tige &iibrung 81 fin6en lit, als in
sic Stride, tpo Sic rubige grbabenbeit
oes @ottesoienites our Mn6a6t uno
sic etpigen @abrbeiten 3um erniten
Denfeu, gum fraftigen @ouen utro
.tiefem @mpfin6en aufforoern. Silt
einige," iagte Ser bo6miroigite @r5-
biidof bot ielbit 6ie 6ramottide
@roouftion o1tfgeb6rt, %on5iebeno 5u
fem. Denn iett la1ft Sic @elt 9ingen
1ra@, 6ie iiberba11pt feinen @erItano
benotbigen, iie folgt einfad ben @il=
lern nit Sen @emiitbsanregungen>
sic @abe 6es @ebens lift 6ie ein5ige,
sic nnier Soft gu gebrou6en beliebt.
Sd glal1be, ibr mer6et nit mir 6arin
iibereinitimmert BOB 6ieier 3uItamo
5eigt, baB 11nier 2eben nn6 uniere 81
piliiation 511m groben Sbeile m1f Ser
Sberfla6e fdtptmmt; 6enn mertt sic
@ereitbeit 5u benfen aufb0rt, itirbt
natiirli6 Ser @eift, nn6 itn6 iolde
@eitnn11ngen pie &flidt, @lauben
un6 @eranttportlidfeit ba16 perloren
o6er berge1ien."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-11
Die @irren in Der englildjen Su

Ste Vtrren III OCT eH9llla)en 0H-
6ultrie 1tn6 ser Bette 9epeis ooflr,
mie unpopular ser &rieg BET ser eng
liiden Mrbeiteridaft lit. Cont miiroe
1ie Ser &egierung nidt III Dem g1t=
genblicfe Sdmierigfeiten bereiten, noe
lie ibr am r1gelegeniten fommen. Su
Ieut1dlaro mare Sos nnmogli6. 3D.
fir lit sic oe11tide Mrbeiteridaft IN
ibrer @eia1nntbeit aber mt@ BON BET
geredten Sadie 6es 8aterlanoes Dor
Mnfol1g on %iiber5e1gt %getpeiem, mab=
reno engliide Mrbeiterfubrer eng
LAMBS &rieg bon Mnfang on ols et'
men ungere6ten @rieg be5eidnet ia:
ben. Sebr gum @erornb @repS uni
ieiner SpieBgeie ellen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-11
Illus der utn9e9tnd.
ct. Sobms Mniberiitat


Mm Mitttpod ndditer ISOLDE miro
6ie ct. Sobns l1niperiitdt einen TO
FEN @oit beberbergen. Mn ienem
Gage miro ser bodtp'lte gr5biidpf
Srelano BON ct. Saul, tpeld)er an1
Gage nobber Sic Snitallation oes
bodtp'ite 8iidofs sos. 8l1id OILS
0i05eian=Sbere Ser Dio5eie ct. CLOUD
in ser &atbeorale 5u ct. glouo Dor
nebmen miro, ct. Sobns nit ieir1em
geiude beebren. gs lit sizes felt SSab-
rem oas erite Mal, 6ab ct. Sobns iid)
0teies boben 8eiud)es al erf reuen b.
ben miro.
ct. Soiepb.
Srit 5dro6er un6 5pei leiner
sobne fauften fiiralid cine Garm fit
$4,000 sen Slider unb boben iett
Sol5bader belddftigt, tpeI9e Dos So
rorf itebenoe Sol5 in Sdeiterbol5
bertpanoeln. Dieie Mrbeit be5oblt nad
ibrer @oQen6l1ng SEN @oufpreis, unb
Dos San6 foitet 6em @ater un6 ben
SDbne1 ni6ts. Mn einem iold)en Sc
idafte modte ii6 mobl monder Be-
tbeiligen. = Gin Spridmort iogt:
Sdmiter bel 6einem 2eiiten. Das
tbut ober 8. sc. @olob ridt, 6enn er
tit nit Mnitreiden bon 8uggies uno