davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30

feet 10 this new point Of view except
! with the cooperation of The United
/ Mine Workers ~ America. Hy off.
clai conference with the executives
81 this organization, action should be
taken 10 guarantee the enforcement
~ the mining and labor laws long
violated in Colorado and the cstab-
iishment OF the principle IN practice.
Of collective bargaining.
Press reports give publicity TO
meetings that are alleged 10 have been
arranged between Alr Rockefeller
and the United Mine Workers Off
cials let me say that our one great
desire De- for lasting industrial peace
W. rejoice that after all these years
Mr Rockefeller Is at iasf disposed 10
consider and confer with the workers
his company officials have despised.
ignored aad endeayored 10 crush
We welcome any and every con-
ference. bat these meetings should be
official and purposeful. not merely 500
cial visits. designed 10 give the utterly
false impression that industrial war
has had no more vital cause than
failure on Mr Rookcfcllers part 70
shake hands So far as possible. the
romodice must equal ana bee as real
as our great WRONGS
RE Check-orf system.
In discussing the "ehock-oTf sys-
tenn the witness said that while tho
operators had Tor years hurled critic
csm NJ the unions for Checking Off I
union dues oft Of the pay envelopes
81 the workers. ut the same time they
themselves employed the system In
checking Oft house rent DOCTORS
fees, store bills and SO on The work 1
ers always get written consent before I
the unions had their dues extracted
from the envelopes. said Mr. Lawson. I
As Tor coal companies operating .
stores AR Lawson said the miners 4
had no objection % such a practice, I
provided outside individuals had
Fight TO open competitive stores.
should they So desire. The alleged /
requirement OF operating companies.
such a. the Colorado Fuel & Iron
company IN forcing the employees 20
1ay the company doctor whether they
wanted 70 or not, was characterized
BY Tho witness as most pernicious
'facilee and one which had anEerod 4
he miners time and again. The min
rs considered they had a right 60
lire whom they pleased 10 care for
neir sick families or themselves. The
Witness severely denounced the prac-
leo OF coal companies forcing their
men 20 live in boarding houses owned
" the companies whether they desire
@ live there or not A man. said
.aween. should have right 10 live
Wherever he pleased and it was none
Il the eompanys business.
COMPENSATION for Accidents. ID
The witness then came to the ques-
ion 81 compensation for the families /
Il workmen killed IN mine disasters ,
n for miners injured m such acci-
Tents. Figures compiled by the state
4 Colorado. he testified, showed that ,
Turing the year 1913 for 10 miners ,
Tiled and S5s injured the coal COM IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30

entific bureau Of this government.
Concluding with a reference to his
belief in freedom Of speech, the presi
dent said:
Il have been subjected to free
speech myself and il is hard to ea-
dure sometimes because the office Of
the president seems to De the clearing
house for original ideas. I am brought
more original ideas per diem. l dare
say. than any other person IN the
country and therefore pay the penalty
Of freedom OF speech"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30

1unsiantinople, Jan. - (tia Lon.
don. Jan. 80, 2;ss a. m.l-The fol-
lowing Turkish official communica-
tion was isssed to-day.
our troops advancing ON 0ltl.
have captured zoe Russians. The bat
tle ia Aaerbaian. near Choi, has been
continuing for a week AGAINST the
Russian main force and Is progress
ing fayorabh We captured On Jan
uars H. south " choi. the first line
81 the Russian entertainments
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30
AMERICAN SOLDIER
KILLED AT Ell PAS0

isr ~e~sisa soossst SPECIAL lxsssp 1lnsi
Ei Pasn, Tex. Jan. % William r.
Warwick. a private In Company q.
Sixteenth infantry. was instantly
killed by buffet from the Mexican
side Of the Rio Grande river this az
ternoon. The American soldier was
lying in his tent near the river when
the stray bullet struck him
\ board ~ army officers invests
eating the shooting. announced that
the shot had been fired from the
Mexican side Of the river Further IN
Is being made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30

panies paid a total compensation Of
sss.ses. which equaled ssos.40 fol
each man killed. Some ~ the men
killed whose cases he told the com.
mission about had eight children. 9th.
ers had glN and many had a wife and
one child dependent upon them
~ that point the hearing was adj
iouFned uhill tomorrow morning.
Upon concluding his statement Mr.
Lawson was asked questions by the
members o. the commission.
Speaking Of the new plan Of col.
lectiye bargaining recently inaugural
Cd b. the Colorado Fuel 4 Iron COM
pany. the witness declared IL left the
employees as much at the mercy OF
the company as they ever had been.
A national organisation behind the
men e. needed. he asserted.
Without such an organization. g"
said Lawson. the men cannot last
long IN "a fght They need help other
than that which they are able to give
themselves " they are to get anything
they ask for or demand"
purposes OF Unions.
The policies and purposes of the
United Mine Workers ~ America were
then outlined by Mr. Lawson ne
said there were 100000 members OF
the organization which operates IN
twenty states ~ the country. In the
states where the organization has con-
tracts with the operators. Mr Lawson
declared. industrial peace usually
reigned. Contracts. he asserted. gave
stability 70 the industry In many ways.
The witness then for the benefit Of
he commission sketched his career.
He started work 40 the age Of eight /
ears In coal-breakor in Pennsyl-
.anla mining town. he had been a |
miner all his lie and had worked In |
he mines IN oregon. Wyoming. Penn 4
yivania aud Colorado. He said he 1
there were but few people 4
Who had realized tho hazards and I
'angers Of coal miners life and
hen told Of the districts he knew
bout and the manner in which the
miners had cared for the property OF
he operators and owners Of mines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30
WANTsCONGRESS
To PASS BILL
OVER THE VETO


Washington. Jan. %. - Samuel
Gompers, president OF the American
Federation Of Labor. made public to-
night a letter he had addressed to
Representative Burnett Of Alabama.
chairman of the house immigration
committee. expressing regret that the
president had vetoed the immigration
OH, with its literacy test provision.
and urging the congress pass the
measure over the veto
At the same time Mr Gompers
gave out copies of correspondence
showing the activities Of the Nation
al Liberal immigration league against
all restrictive immigration legislation
and tending to demonstrate that the
great shipping and industrial corpo-
ratlons had financed this league.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30
Official Reports From Press Bureaus
of Beiligerent European Nations

Nistula encounters continue between
our advance guards and those Of the
enemy
In Gailcia along the carpathian
front from Dukla pass 20 tho railroad
running between stry and Mounkatch
we were sngaged January IS and
January - with successful results
Our SUCCESS 10 the southwest OF Duk-
Ia pass was particularly important
Here our troops. advancing with en-
ergy, compelled the enemy January
70 to retreat in great haste. leaving
behind them ammunition and other
war material
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30

Vienna Jan 80 (via London, 1881
p. 1.-The following official COM
munleatian was ISSUED tonight
There has been a heavy snowfall
% vest Galicia aud Poland. So that
huly accommodating and fights be-
tween patrols have occurred and ar
ullefy ensagemenis where eifcum-
stances permitted.
Ia the Carpathians. west OF the
Cszok pass, the Russian attacks were
repuhaed with heavy LOSSES Near
Nezemsallns and Noloyco the battles
ended with she enemy having been
repulscd from the heights of the
pass We captured 400 prisoners
Calm prevails ia EukoNiuaf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30
Receipts From Insurance comuauie..

santa Re, Jan. 2s.-Superintendent
Of Insurance Jacobo Chayes has thus
far received more than $4,000 this
month for the state treasury from IN
snrance companies and indications
are that the total this year will come
near 10 the $4,000 mark
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30

Santa Fe, Jan. 29-Governor Me
Donald today received a United States
treasury warrant for S3,S77.20. being
the five per cent of the net proceeds
Of the sales Of public lands in New
Mexico from July /, 1913, to June 80,
1914.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30

The era of private business. in the
sense Of business conducted with the
money q the partners-I mean Of
ms managing partners, is practically
Passed. not only in this country. but
almost everywhere Therefore, almost
al business has this direct responsi.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30

Then, the fourth rule. as it seems
70 me, is the rule of having the spirit
OF service. know men in this eitv
there are men in the scientific bu-
reau Of this government whom
could cite--who could make very BIZ
salaries, but who prefer the satisfae-
tioh Of doing things that will serve
the whole community and doing them
Just as well as they possibly can be
done. |, for one, am proud Of the sci
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30

The unit-a Mime WORKERS 81
America i She enc oreanimiion thoi
fspreaenfs iahur ln this great industry
& has he~a ,n existence ieE tNonN flvC
YEARS II hes q membership of more
th4n aee4eaa ana enioys eoniraoiural
relations with employers in nineteen
states. i has keps these contracts n.
sieiate.
With these Facts la mind. insist
that Mr Recketeiler gannol sise IS
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09
The Aftermath.

The banquet was at its height. The
sparkling wine was flowing like the
water that used to come down at Lo-
dore In the old third reader, and the
Observation-Disclosures this
evening was rolling on and on. Tn.
noticed by the guests, a company OF
Indigestions, Bustheads, Gouts, Drop.
sizes, Lethargies. and so forth, elapsed
hands and danced around the festaI
board in transports of giee.
THE humans don't seem to be EN-.
ioying it as much as they might" they
chortled. but look at the fun wen
have temorrow!"-Kansas City Star.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09

He doesn't like my cooking" sob
bed the three months bride, a
tear on her long lashes. Il just know
he doesn't So, there!"
What makes you think so?" her
mother asked. Has he said he doesn't
like your cooking?"
"N-no-o," stammered the bride.
Nonsense, child, it's just your inn.
agiuation. felt there was no basis"
There is basis" the bride insist.
ed tearfully. Il had been cooking the
loveliest things for him for about two
weeks and then he told me he had de.
cided to become a raw-food faddist.
Bo-hoo-o-oo!"-Judge.
It's easy TO find reasons why others
don't do ha fnrIi.s, ,x-. a..
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09

but a boy cannot be the leader OF his
gang unless he has warts ON his hands
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09

It's easy TO find reasons why others
don't do the foolish things we do.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09
Trade ard shipping.

Hut armies and instruments OF war are
only part OF what has to DO considered
IL we ara 20 consider the supreme matter
az national self-saffieiency ana security
In all It's aspects, There are other great
matters which will se thrust upon eur at
teation whether we will or not. There
Ia. fer example. q very pressing question
OF trade and shipping involved In this
great problem of national Adequacy. Ii
ID necessary for many weixhfy reasons OF
national efficiency and development that
We should have great merchant ma
rtne The great merchant feet we once
used TO make us rich. that great body Of
sturdy sailors who used to carry cur ttag
into every sea. and who were thu pride
and often the hulwark Of the nation. va
have almost driven out OF existence by
insxcusahle neglect and Indifference and
by Z hopelessiy blind and provincial pol
Icy OF so~ealsed economic protection In
Ia hagh time we repaired cur mistake and
resumed cur commercial Independence on
thu seas.
For II In a question OF Independence,
r. other nations 80 Tn war or seek to
hamper each others commerce. our mes-
chants. IL seems. ara at their mercy,
to do with An they please. We must use
their ships. and asa them Al they deter
mime We have not ships enough OF oar
. own. We cannot hAndia eur own com.
marce ON the seas Our Independence Il
provincial. and Ii only On land and with.
In our own borders We are not likely
other nations Ia rivalry Of their own
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09

THE transportation problem In an ex~
cseiingiy serious and pressing one Tn this
country. There has from time to time
Of late been reason to fear that our rail-
roads would not much longer be able to
cope with II successfully AZ at present
equipped and eo~oritnated. T suggest
that IL would be wise to provide for q
commission OF inquiry TO ascertain by q
thorough canvass OF thu whole question
whether ctr laws as at present framed
and administered ara as serviceahfe as
they might be In the solution Of the prob
lem. II L. obviously a problem THAI lies
NJ the very foundation of cur efficiency
as u people. Sach an inquiry ought to
draw out every circumstance and opinion
worth considering and we need To knew
all sides OF the matter if we mean To
DO anything In the iieid Of federal lsgssla-
ton.
Fer what we ara seeking now. what In
my mind In the single thought of this
message. ts national efficiency and -
curify, We serve great nation. We
should serve IL In the spirit OF Its peculiar
genius II is the genius OF common men
for self government. industry justice. nh
srty and peace. We should see Ia II that
II lacks no Instrument. mo facility ar vtgcr
at law. to make IL sufficient TO paay f,s
part with energy. safety. and assured
success In this we are no pargtsanx hus
aeralds aud prophets OF q new aga.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-25
0nmpi nm ben ,sipmsu,
Berlin. %. sSll),

Berlin, %. SSuni.
Oepeidlell pnu Der itaIieniihen
5Sront bic in Berlin eintroicu,
beriften, hoB oic lStoIiener in oal
Ietten bier Soaen idtpere RiifidIGee
bel ibren S@criuden, Die oiterreidiiA-
ungoriifen Sinien cntlone Dem Sion
80, nenlge Yellen BON Der itaIierts
'hen (Sren5e 81 itiirmen, erlitten bo.
ben.
Zen 4u0riiTen mar einc breitGaiae
illrd)tbare geidneBlng ourd)t Die ar-
tiIlerie porher9gongen. Die Stale.
ner fomen Damn in oid)ter 3ctte. elmer
binter Dem onoerer, gum Ineriff ge.
Gen bic S0hen por. 0eren Spieen pon
hcn Seitcrreihert gebolten puroen,
MIR Inn non benz 0fterreihiiden @e.
lpehr- linb neutrality-suspicious. ME.
bcrgerioht 81 mer6en.
Die anarlife lpliroen in 3iuei "a.
oen iedlS Mol mieoerboIt uno ieoes
Dtnl nuroen tic NIT ihmeren Der
inIten 5nriideeidIooen. Die Nnereifer
lieben cine arobe 3ohI 2oote 6uriid
1lno bieIe 8eripunoete fonnte mon
lnngiam Die feIiieen uno iteilen &b-
bonee herrnter friehen ieben.
Seiterreidiide ssrouen uno WGo.
den 5eidnen iid ous. inoeu fte Sol
icr unb Se6ensnlitteI sii ben SteIIuit-
ecn Der 4rmce bringen. Die on eirti.
aer SteGfa1 in elmer S59e eoa 5000
sfuB fid hefinben; uih bfIeaen tie
beIbennliitbig bort ole 8erfuun6eten.
Staliuiidler Grfols aIeidJ 3na.
g9iet, %. ,,uni.
i}oIeenoer nutIiher gerid,i
tDuroe in y8ien iiber ben itaIienio.
ihen ariegs|taiitIos ouseeoeben:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-25
SeniatioGs MelOnng errest
gSaibington.
98oibIn0ton -. Igor1


Hidlt gerinqc Nulrequna bat III bic
laen onttlid)en Hraleu olc NtcIolnq
bcrUorqeruien. OoB DER &eriud &C
nod}t porhcn ici. oan lSrdliocntcn
NiliDn 5l beitedeu. nul i'm 5u Der
onialcn, Den Ncrfauf non 335, 600
mlBer @ebrosdl gdtclter arog ,5or~
genlon (8enebren oi. Der umeri
tanildcn 8unocsregietltna ecboren,
81 qc'tottcn. 9lngcbIid) bot EN- be.
tonnter Dtonn eincn 8etroa BON
81 20O.00 gum n0hjten NSiIlou
GompngileionoS oil, mem ibm oia
GrlmibnlB 3lun Nnfditi Der tSclpebre
qeitnttct lnilroe. Gr benbiidltiatc, Itc
m elmer Der frieqllibrcnocn Notionsu
81 eincm Nreiie pom 100000 bis
Sl1u00,000 5u Derfnn'sn. IS beiBi,
oob es ibm 9eluuaen .ic, ourdl einen
gtittelmonn icinan 2,oridjIoa 0em
Eralioenten 81 HutcrbreltCu. Ter
Eroiioem lehntc nhnc pcltcrcs nit
Gntriiiiung Den }Iutrod ob. 9eaHte
oes @clben 00ulca hohn 0lcic hje
idlidltc blahcr mcocr oemcutirt nod
bc'tatiat uno ont .cincn Qommentdr
i, QClletcrt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-25
San6boot in Geirbr.
NonAon. ol. Allll

&UHQpH, Il. aSllltt~
Scr scr 2ludor 2iniC aeh0rtue
uao non ocr Gnnaro.2inie 0cdlortertg
{ 1npicr Gareronio mare am eTlr
Maor III oer $riidcn See Don einenS
iolinboot ,orpe6irt moroea ol9, ~
iif1 oui Der Iobrt BON gtcm 9lorf nadx
Giperpool tciono. mie Feter 6IetIdex
rcn lteip 3ort Der lih cls 9iaIE1.
gier nii lem Sdliiie befano. mittbeaG.
tc. Ile GorEcronla trof 5onntog III.
@iperponI EN-.
berr 6letifcr beridltet. 6oB iudE1--
reno Der 5ohrt burh Die 9Srtihc See
pIatlih oie Spite bes Gonman0o-
thnrnls eines 5nuhboctes ouiaet1udf
icl. I'm bic Gameronio 5u retten,
hnJe aopitGn ainnaro ouf 0oS Ioudl.
boot 5u9eiteltert. Dos ioiort unter-
ioudltc. 9lIs bic Steae poiiirt mar.
IN mclher 0ne Soud)boot unterae..
tondlt nor fonnten feinc Spurer
cntoeG; Deroen Die oormti bin0eiife.
fen 6oB 0os 2rieasihifi gerontiat.
mlr6e Innn onoerte 9opiton Gin.
naro oen ,tays ln0 iubr lnbericsrs
couoE.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-25
OOnpcrncnr belagcrt.
GmpOrnng iiter bic GegRa0igmme
6ranfs; 1iilis sur
Stcllc.
9lilonto. ga. II SUM

Glide Dunoert 9t0uner uRS
hobundli9c HSlngen hclooerteaLDfor-
toanadlt ods eiitter aes Sonnler4
beimS pom @oupernenr Sloton iE
Atlanto, ga, ou5 nit Stochcl-
oroht nerborrifooirt mar. mo per-
iltttcn BE amouai9 GoIi5iltcn az
ilberrpdliieen, Die Zen @ouuerncas
mlI Jog. ogtiot" Gcpehreil be.
idlilbten. Gie Gage murne nm giit-
ternoft 70 nrobcno, oof Der eionpcr-
ue,r 0hli5truppeu 8u icineln Sdltp
herbciriei. 3ie llrlcbc oer 0roben0ea
Malhng Der 2eitte lit norim za
illdlen. ooB Der Goliperneur ali 9tads-
nlittog g. gt. Jrolf, Der an GieiEss-
tao meaen Grmor0unl 6er 1tout
Rbogan binaeridlt,t meroen ioilte. ssa
lebcnSldnoIidem 3ildthaus belRoe
Oiat hnttc.
llnnittclbor nnd 2intunft Der gii.
Ii5'rnppen proflauirtc Der 8ouosr
uclr III cinem lhnlrci9 pon eiuer bal.
ben Nieilc non iciucn &ouS o0s
Ston0red)t. glIs Die lruppeu niit pe
fallten Sajonrit uoraener mnliielr
mnr0en ollie m5auden gSnrfQeldjnIiC
out lie qeidllc oert. Ser aoutnld.A'ss u
oellr. Moior Gotron rm 2rltnon4
mo Elm @eme ucr mur0en bcruun0eT.
9olo ooroui pdtte lid5 SIC Ntelige SER
itrcllt,
9IuS 0iiGanocDillr. po sic sSurng
6es 3udtbcnles iidl bcfin0et. auf
melhe 5roli acbradt mar, muroe
teIepboulih, hcridtet, man befiirchic
bort llnrllbeu. Gas @5Cmh Inn gHT-
ienoung ron 4giIi3 puroe 8uuodbls
obqeIebnt, % oosielhe POM oprtlqeu
Gbcriii fnmmen miiBte.
Ger e}norrucur belono iih uaE
Ntiiternoht lit ieiuen SScrL untgc
ben BON 3ehn Sreluloen. ole iGutmf.
lib, mis ouh Der Nolmerneiir 5lGe
ton icIblt. bis an Sic ,3ohue betuufi
net liub.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-25
Ger nGfite Stnntsieireidr.
9Nnihlnalnn. { d. q. ,.Illll.

2@oiblnaion. Z. G.. -. sam.
9'roIi0eri 9slion bot it'd. mic
ON Ionfca ateno aus gutcr C.ucae
III @oibinNtou n,rIoutctc. 10
out mic iii cnilhloiicn Gobcri 2on
iine 3um 9indlinlQer 9,'n. !. Nrnuns
OILS Sto1tsictrcar 3u crncnuen. Ono
9iiItia cntid)ientn bet iih ocr 1raii
bent nfd, nid't. mic g,eomtc oce Nci
bcn 3uuire 3ugabcn bic lid im iibri.
gcn llbcr Ole glngeleqenGeit Hloe.
tnopi, perbieltell
2@oihiratou %. r,ani.
fobcrt @oniiuq Der icit 0cln 3iid
trjt yalllinm Yoiiei Moores ais
5taat6rot6 IN ellen 6roqcn 0cs inter
noiloHolen Hedlts 6le iid mif oic
nDpartiqc &olint ocr 2ierenigten
Ftnoten 5c5oren ocs Qroiiocntcn
rra)te S>onn 1ebiloet hdtic. mnroe
hcnte OILS ]iohloIner 2ritli0m 2,cun
jnos grnon9 3um Stootsicfrcfor er
nunHt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-25
6anbel iibtr 6ollanb.

s4t'CNftf ---s NNAt'ti-
In ollcrnGdlitcr 3eit miro elm
Gift oeS britiihen aronrotbs erlohcu
meroen. mcldes Die }Insfubr idntdt.
lidher Nrtifcl nod Mollonn perbtetet
ousqcnnnlnlen iold'e peIdDc an oel,
NicocrIon0iifen llcherieetrnit ohrei
iirt lino. lRon crlnortct in 2nu.
ron, hoB oo6urdl Der ourh Sol.
Inno nod 8eutihIono eebelloc San
ocI oifh6rcn meroe. 0ieie 9lntinbi
1unq erfolQte ON 0ienitoQ I'M brtti
ihcn llnterhoiiie leitens g. 8 Are.
tpmonns, parIomentoriiher llllter
ltoots{efretor bes 9dnoeIsmiiiiicrt.
INNS.
@leih3citig fpur6c ron 9errn 8re
tnlnonn cine 6ie8be3iielide 8orIoet
cingereid,t, meIde cine Stroie uor
$500 bc6m. apei SS5obre 8efonanif
oi.f ltebertrctilnq oiefes @eietes iebt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-25
Die GapoicoHbnrg

Giniee 3eit ned rem 1risbsn 81
siifi log Gin 9ru;o 5ran5oien, er
bic Rubs Der Snuptitaot iidern iolIte.
nuf Weiteno Bel gfarIottenbure. es
entitonb bort cine ysonldrs 2aeeritaet
cus grstisrbuoen un3 5iiitsn, Dor
t,n,n sin, bic quifhrift rRupolsons
Surg" true. 3iebbrEnnen lDnrbsn
oneeIeoi unb einsv osrfeIben ioII i'm
ge6manniden qcr, nebsn ShIot
.Rrbnolb cine 9er;iefuns binierlaf
len bobsn, bic man Dor sshn Sabrer
rcd feben ionnft Gin Reusierissr.
Der bic Code ppr Johren ndtr I'm
isrfu6en nolIie, font einii wie be,
olts ge6mann 3a er3dbieu pilsgts,
lluilos in bic 2ieis une fam MIDI
mieoer gum @pritsin. Wabridein
.ih mar er in siner Der oItsn iron50
dihen grunnenifct!e osraten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-25
Nmeriianiide HentraIit6t uu;
leBt.
9tcn q)nrf. %. ,Sltili

Ncm Dnrf %. Sum.
Gieben 9founcr. oie iidl anQcb.
lid III 5ou 5ronciscc als brltlihe
Rcierbiiteu bobm onmcrbcn loiien,
mltroen om ltithpof in gtcn 9orf
non 5pe3iolbeoniten ocs ,5uit5ocpor
pnrtcmerts III 0oit acnommen; bic
9eirte befonbcn iidl oui Der Hciie rad,
enalono Glie Qun0eehilis0iitrlfts
onpoIt n n. 5000 pcriihertc III
ictt III Gs1 Fronci6eo cine llnteriu.
tuna ilber onaebliflc @erlcalngcn
Der Neutrnlitot Der Ger. Staaie11 inl
@onQ.
0ie iieben Gcrionen MURDERS unier
ic $500 @iirgihoit geitent uno uii.
fen ipoter Dor een pnnoeSgroBgc.
ifuorenen IN Son sSrmeisco aIs
2cuaen eridleinen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-25
MnnitionsidifT gebt nidt na6
RnElnnO ab.
Sc0ttIcL gNnih p HAl1Il

Die beihloilene &erihiiiina arn.
i1er Mcngen ar;eaSnlnteriol nad)
RtEIono icitens oneritonlider 6n
brifnuten mltrse1 rildoGnqia qcn1odt.
% Gublono ieincn 8eriprehcn, lnl
Rorons bor 81 be5abIen. nid)t nod
acfommea mar. SoId,es nur6e be
tonnt. ais bcute Ntorocn bic @rent
Hortbern Steon'nip So. rcrfiInnctc
0cr0omhfer .Winneloto" mcrnc niht
not ySaI0imoIiod obgeben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-25
seg Sin arStlidIes 6esept iar Su.
item elm mirfiames MittsI.

Gin gicrteI bis Elm 3beeloiieI DoG
non Tr. Sings Heip Discouerp, qe
nommer, Denn ee6roudt. beieitiat
Suiten. GrtoItung uno Die eeidbr
lidcren 2uftrobren. uno 2unaeuel
Den. Sie fonnen lih oui cine i6De
re Qranfbeit niht einIaiieu. nlar
Sie cine iolh biuige uno einfode
4r5nel Die Or. Sings Netp gtsco
bern erba!ten fonnen. GrboItcl Sle
beim nahiten gfpotbefer eine 1i0ide
non Dr. Ging'S Tefp GistoOer9 lmo
beainnen iofort NIT Der 8ebm ofgr0.
Sle tuer6en fiir bic SeIung ioHlbar
ieln.