davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-15
CURRENT THINKING
THE HOG SITUATION.

It Is to be regretted that in many
sections Of the Pacific northwest
many farmers are disposing OF their
hogs at a sacrifice in price. There
seems at first glance to be a valid
reason for this condition in sections
where wheat growing is engaged in,
due to the present outlook for high
prices for wheat next fall on account
OF the war. AS a result Of this con-
d!tion thousands Of hogs have been
dumped on the market and low pri-
ces have necessarily prevailed. This
condition is striklngly a body blow
at the swine industry of the north
western states and unless checked
will take years to overcome. What
Is needed Is to plan to not only con-
tinue to grow hogs, but to grow feed
for them other than wheat. This
can be done this spring by a little
planning ahead In the planting OF
crops that can be utilized for hog
feed, such as corn, to take the place
of summer following. Barley, oats,
spring rye, field peas and the utiliz-
ing of alfalfa and clover, these crops
can best be marketed through live
stock and no better way has been
found than by feeding to hogs. We
would not advise the wheat farmer
to deslst from planting all the wheat
possible. II would be a mistake for
us to so advise, but we want TO em-
phasize the importance OF planting
such crops we have mentioned to
take care OF his hogs and be In po-
sItion to take advantage OF the high
price Of pork that is sure to follow
the dearth In this product the poor
mans meat, that is sure to follow
present conditions. Then, again we
have always found that putting the
eggs all in one basket Is mighty
poor policy. Then there Is the small
farmer. the man on an 80, 40 or 20
acre trace. His opportunity was new
er better for the raising OF swine.
Breeding stock can be purchased at
right prices now and II he plans the
raising Of hog feed this year he Will
be in position to supply breeding
stock. when the pendulum has swung
back and grain prices are normal
and meat prices are up. II Is his
chance to make good with hogs and
With care, good housing, pasture and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-15

his goat the captain OF the Eitel Fred
erich will be some sport indeed IL he
puts to sea again. He'd better locate
and grow up with the country.
~~-S~o~~~~
There is plenty OF buried treasure
in the soil Of this county and the Gus.
tom is to sack the stuff during July
and August.
Let's show the Washington people
they will not be the "only pebbles on
the beach" when II comes to road
building TO the open river.
SS~~O~SS~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-15
YOUTH.

, Green the path before you,
Blue the skies above.
B And ever bending DER you
, The tender lights Of love,
, A music in the hollow,
, A breeze along the plain,
, A sapphire in the sunlight,
A ruby In the rain.
The magic and the meaning
or all things fair and true.
Belong, on. youth OF morning,
To all the world and you!
The light Of morn TO lead you,
The dream OF night 10 rest
The surging hopes that feed you.
, The passion Of your breast:
The golden hooks Of fancy,
The dells Of faery lore,
And all the necrOmancy
OF life reborn once more.
} The fearless and the fearless,
The noble and the wise.
on. radiant youth and peerless.
Beneath life's smiling skies!
Selected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-15

mittee with a view to further investi-
eating the subject and outlining a
plan OF action.
In connection with the road to the
Columbia It is planned to form a port
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-15

insane asylums to every 100, 900 males
in the total population, while the COR
responding ratio OF female inmates TO
total female population was 1895 to
100000. The males admitted during
the year 1910 represented a ratio Of
I2.1, the females a ratio Of 59.7. This
means that in typical community Of
200, 900 persons equally divided as to
sex 2OS of the males would be found
in insane asylums and 200 Of the fe-
males, and in the course Of one year
72 males would be admitted to the
asylums. as compared with so fe-
males.
The number OF males in asylums
for the insane has increased faster
than, the number Of females. In 1880
the total sexes had, in fact. a nearly
equal representation in these institu-
tions. as the total number Of inmates
included 20,635 males and 20, fe-
males; but by 1910 the number OF
male inmates had increased to 9s,-
6s5 and the number OF female inmates
to SO,O96. so that the males outnum-
bered the females by ratio Of III
to 100. The excess Of males among
the current admissions in 1910 was
still greater-12s males to 100 fe-
males.
OF peculiar interest in this con-
nection is the table which distin
guishes the cases diagnosed as alco-
holic psychosis or general paralysis
mental diseases, which generally
speaking, are the aftermath Of vice
and dissipation. or the 34.116 males
admitted to hospitals for the insane
in 1910, S,40s, or about 25 per cent
of the total number, were reported as
suffering from one or the other of
these diseases. while the number OF
females having these diseases was
only 2,O42, representing about per
cent Of the 26,653 females admitted.
II from the total number Of admis-
sions the cases OF alcoholic psychosis
and general paralysis are deducted.
the disparity between the sexes prac-
tically disappears. There are left OF
the total admissions 25,7OS males, as
compared with 24,611 females, a
slight excess OF males, but no greater
than naturally would result from the
fact that there are more males than
females in the general population.
@~S-$O>-e~~
When Umatilla county goes into
anything the people uSbally go with
vim and enthusiasm and Saturdays
lunket to Helix lncidates these char
lcteristics will be in evidence when
he greatest farming county Of the
tate gets down TO Cello May s. 4
~S~~S~Ss-~
with four Anglo-French warships
Waiting off the American coast to get
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-15

In a news story today the East ore
gonian carries suggestion from the
president Of the far
A SolutfSn for mers union SHOWING
Tho Problem. how q hard surfacs
road may be built Il
the Columbia river and built In the
near future.
Il is a timely proposal and deserves
earnest consideration by the people.
The chief merits in the plan are tina,
through such course We can get the
benefits ~ river navigation almost
from the start and az the same time
the cost Of the work will be equltably
placed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-15

commission to maintain a public dock
at Cold Springs and thus make sure
OF the fullest possible competition on
the river when the boat lines get to
operating. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-15

the raising OF crops for feed he will
have, We believe, the safest kind of
an investment that each year will
grow better.-Western Farmer, Spo-
kane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-15

To be fair such a road should be
paid for Jointly by the county and by
the district most vitality affected. In
the absence OF a regular district road
law Mr.. Earnhart proposes a 500, 200
subscription, the amounts payable in
10 annual installments. Such a sub
scription as that would set at rest
complaints that might be made were
the county asked to stand all the ex-
pense. The payment OF the county's
part Of the expense through a bond
issue is a good plan because 1t will
distribute the burden over many years
and for the further reason that by
that plan the city Of Pendleton-
which is exempt from ordinary road
tax-will be required to bear its part
OF the burden.
If such a subscription as Mr.. Earn
hart suggests can be raised for this
road there viii be no need Of waiting
for further legislation. We will have
an improvised district plan that will
answer the purpose that would have
been served by the Brown bill had II
passed the legislature.
There will be wisdom in taking this
...f.- h.oov.a No opo EnoWa uhan
better laws can be secured. The leg
islature has always been lame with
reference to road legislation. The
next legislative session may end with
the situation no better than at pres
ent 1t might be made worse. The
next legislature might repeal the
county bonding law and thus make
the construction Of such road an inn
possibility. Act now while the way is
clear. Furthermore to wait two years
might mean TO sacrifice almost the
cost of the road through the delay
Mr.. Earnharts suggestion offers
the most practical solution yet Of
fered for the road to the river prob
lem. It is answer 10 the question
how may Umatilla county get in line
TO secure the inestimable benefits OF
the open river.
SS~~s$sS~
A report on the insane in the Unit
ed States, prepared by DR.. Joseph A.
Hill and recently
Who Goes issued by William
Insane and Why. J. Harris, director
Of the census. de-
partment OF commerce, indicates that
there is more insanity among men
than among women. The report Is
based upon data relative 20 the insane
in hospitals and asyIums in 1910.
on Jan. /. 1910, there we're 1856
males IN institutions for the insane
as compared with sO,O9s females, and
during the year 1910 males 20 the
number Of S4.116 were admitted, as
compared with 2s.623 females.
There were 208 male inmates Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
I'm ADYANCEl

Daily. one year. By mail. .... $500
Daily, slx months, BY mail. ...... $50
Daily. three months, By mail. ..... 1.25
Daily, one month, BY mail. ....... so
Daily. one year. By carrier. ......... 7.5O
Daily. si1 months. by CARVER. r........ SIS
Daily, three months. BY carrier. .... 1.95
Daily, one month, By carrier. ....... .65
Semi Weekly, one year by mall. .... 1.50
semi Weekly, six months, by mail. -. rs
Semi Weekly, four months, By MALL. so
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-15

with four Anglo-French warships
waiting off the American coast to get
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22
8ietet feline 9ienite obne &~er8itmnseu

81. Dorm tpelder bonn @toate
Ii5eniiert lit un6 ipeaiele Iutoritat
bon Der Minneiota @toatsbebor6e Der
Me6icaI graminotoren bat, Die be-
6%eutenoen Eotpn@ mn6 @ta6te 6es
@taotes 51 beiu@en, btetet auen, noel
DIE a1f 6ieiem 8eiu@e fir @onful'
totion, examination Dorfpreden,
freien @atb an, a11sgenomrpen Die
Mnslagen fir @eoi5in. sl1les, tpos
fir bieie @ertbpouen Dienite perlaagt
miro, lit, 6aB ie6e &erfon, bic be.
banoelt miro, 6as er3ielte @rgebnib
ibren Sreun6en mittbeilt, moour4
BEN &ranfen un6 Mngegriffenen IN
ie6er 6tobt uno 2otalitdt betpief len
miro, 6aB feline 8ebanolung annebr1,
borer @eiie iider un6 eepib in ibrer
@irf1ng 1T.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22

@o@ feinem Spitem feline 0pera'
tionen mebr fir 8~ltn66orment5in'
6ung, @allenitetn, @ef9tpilfte, &ropi
o6er getpiiie &rebsarten.
&ranfbeiten 6es Magens, Ser Gin
genei6e, 9eber, oes @ll1tes, Ser &aut,
@ernen, bes &er5ens, Der Mil3, ser
Nieren, 8laie, 6otarrbaliider Saub'
beit, ~&beumattsm1s, @ciatioa, Mala'
ria, 8ettneBer, 8eingefdtpulit, f9tpa'
de 2ungen un6 folde, tpel@e lange
let6en6 iino, tieffibert6e @roniide
&ronfbetten, tpelde Ser aunit 6es So.
milienar5tes gefpottet, fonten 1i91
berabi6u1nt tperoer.
@enm SIR. Miere11. ODER BIofen'
&ranfbeit babt, bringt cine 5tpei I'm
gen Slaf@e l1rin our l1nteriu@unq
nit.
8eoenbd, bob biefe freie 0fferte
MIR fiir einer Sag gilt.
@erbeiratbete Sroaser miifen in
8egleitu1g ibrer Mdnner fortrter
unb Min6eridbrige NIT ibren @lterr.
5. 6. 9pran, M%inneapslis, Mfinn,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22

mub oas &lei6 Deiner 6eele m1sie.
ben, % Gu ido1 10 oft gelogen bait.
S6amit gu Di9 1idt, in einem ir
beidmnbten @etpanbe Dor Dem lie
ben @ott ur6 ieinen @1rgeln gu ite'
ben? @iuft gu emit 10 Dor SSbm i'm
9immel erideinen? @Iaubit Da1, 6af
er Did Damn als fem liebes @in1
miufommen beiben mir6?"
"Hetn, 0 1neirp! @er5eibe mir, M}11t'
ter! Sd min mi6 beiiern un6 nie
mebr Eigen," idlub3te &dtbden.
~@ut, mein @imb; MIR 6urb mabre
&eue fannlt gu sic @eele meibma-
i6en mno Sic &einbeit ibres &in6-
6enS mie6er beritellen."
&atb6en tpar iebt fir imnrer bon
ibrem 6ebler gebeilt. @am ibr ein'
NAL mieoer 6ie @erindung> gu liigen,
glei6 6odte iie: uSalt, 6as gibt Ell
mem baBliden Sledem; 90 muB id
MIDI buten." 60 lernte iie ii6 uber=
mtr1oen nn6 ltets 6ie @abrbeit befen=
men. 9a6ur@ er1parb iie ii6 taglid
mebr 6ie 9iebe ibrer @lter1r, ibrer
2ebrerinnen ur6 Dor Mnem sic 2iebe
@otteS.
@ie @iele gibt es, sic fi6 gar5 uno
gar MidtS aus 6em 2igen maden
iie liige1n, 10 oft nno 10 biel es ibner
a11sfommt. Das iin6 Die vliigenbaf=
ten 2ippen," tpobon 6ie beilige
S@rift fpridt; ite iinb, iagt iie, ~ein
@renel Dor @ott."-Der re6te @briit
liigt ni6t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22
So, iie beritebt es obneg1ei@en,
Die MaKen rl1r 70 btn3uftrei4en.
9enr es miro linn i@ummert@
0pr unferm 8rummerih.

- Die Rleinigteiter. r!9az
ben @ie @ermDgen ooer @intinfte,
metn 5rauleing"
rMeine @anoi@ube un6 8ralinees
peroiene i@ mir ielbft, mein Mann
bdiitte muir fir bic ubrigen Rleintgtetz
ten 3u forgen!"
- Mbfubr. So@ter: npapa,
finbeit Su es ni4t baBlia, Die 9an<
De INNER in ben Sai@en gu baben?"
@ater: rNein, mein &inb, i@ iibe
mid nur!"
So@ter: rMorin lift 9u Did
oenr?"
@ater: rgaa, penn gu erft perz
beirateft bift, Damn tnerbe i@ ia 6o4
im1ner bic 9dn6e in Den Saf@en ba=
ben miifen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22
Kinder schreien
MACH FlETCHER'S
GA 8 + . RIA
Familienkrei$.
@brli@feit iiber aQes!

@ie biele &i1roer boben ibreo @l-
tern ibon gefludt, met1 iie ibnen in
Ser &in6bet 11ngeitraft fleine @ieb=
itdble bingeben lieBen ur6 iie a1f Die
lie @eiie 5u @emobnbeits6ieben beran=
ge5ogen baben. nr6 mie piele &in6er
tparen un6 ii116 ibren @ltern lebens=
langli6 o6er bielmebr epig 6anfbor,
meil iie gegen sic eriten Maidereien,
gegen BEN eriten fleinen 9iebitabl
gleid nit aIer Strenge borgegangerl
fin6 nn6 iie 10 fir immer Dor ie6er
6erartigen @eriuda11tg bemabrt ba=
ben.
Gin fleines Maoden botte emit I'M
Na6barsgarten Elm &oienit0dlein &C.
itoblen nn6 in fem fleineS @drtden,
6aS er iorgim pflegte, gepf1an5t. @1s
sic M11tter SEN frem6en Stra119 &C.
pabr pur6e> fragile tie ibr E0@ter=
diem, mo eS 6enielben mobI berbobe?
Gieies mur6e blutrotb un6 moQte
1i@t mebr NIT ser @pra6e bera11s.
pa nabm 6ie Mutter, ni6tS @mtes
abnen6, ibr &in6 beiiette un6 re6ete
linn liebepon in's @etniiien. l1nter
'einem Strom bon Gbranen geitan6
6ie &leine, 6aB iie 6as &oienit0dlein
GUS 6em Modbursgarten genpmmen
babe. sic Bot sic M11tter INN Ser
aeibung un6 boffte Nun, SOB 6amit
allies gut fem uiir6e. Mber Sic Mut=
ter tpar cine fluge @r5ieberin. Sie
befabl ibrem &in6e> Sen Strau6 az
fog1ei6 5u Sen Madbarsleuten 5uriid-
5utragen nn6 o116 6ieie tint @er5ei=
bung at bitten. 9ie fletne Diebin
meinte gum Steinerbarmen nn6 bot
fniefamig nm cine an6ere Citrate,
aber sic Mhntter blieb felt. Die @orie
muBte gebor6en. M1s lie BON Sem
ia1peren Song nod bauie fam nabm
sic We11tter tie BEL ser @arr6 ur6 iagte
liebepon: v@or Sen Menfden bait 9a1
nun Seine &flidt getban, tbu' iie
Nun a116 Dor @ott. @ebe bin in 6ie
nn6 bite oen Iieben &eilam6
11m @%er5eibung nn6 fage Sim, 6oB
a16 Deine @utter Sbn I'M @er5ei-
batng bitten IdBt fir Ben Sebler, Ben
ibr &in6 begongen bat."
@oB 6iefes MG6dJen ii@ 1uie mebr
frem6em Cute bergriffen bat, tper>
oct STR mir, berebrte 9eierinnem,
l1nb baB es feiner M11tter
1ebenSldngli@ 6anfbar tuar fir sic
@trenge, tper6et SIT mir
ebenfaas gGoa1ben. @riebet 6nra11s,
tpie leidt es lit, sic &irroer 3a1r CIR
un6 @edtfdaffenbeit gu er3ie-
ZEN. SSr ie6em &in6e idlummern GUT
nn6 i9lebte Seine, an 1trs Iiegt
es, sic erfteren at tpeden mn6 6ie leb=
teren 51 eritiden 6ur6 cine berniinf-
tige @raieb1ng.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22
bau$ uf1d bof.
Trabbeet int @artem.

@enm es a119 int %ollgemeiner nt9d
5u empfeblen lift, fir gan5 fIei1re @dir.
ten 6riib= o6er Miitbeet an3ulegen
ltn6 tpenm m16 6em Mnfdnger i'm
'@artenban gu elmer 6%erartigen In'
lage 6urdu1s nidt gu ratben ift, i1
miro 6o@ mander @eiiber zines gro
beren @ortens, ser iiber geriigen6e
3eit perfiigt germ NIT ser 8ebo11.
lung 6es 6riibbeetes lt9 beidaftt.
gen.
Die @r6e ioIlte a1tsgetporfen mer.
Ben, 6omit iie erit geb0rig 6a1r@friert,
audi f0in11en 6arm sic 1eeren Soften
seb0rig o1s6iiniten, 10 6oB fie Ser
8aulnib langer tpi6eritebem. @ie tiei
oas Griibbeet gemadt tner6en ion,
bangt bon Ser 51 per1pen6en6en Dim
gerrnenge un6 bonn GRANDFATHER OBJ.
5tnbet ii6 int 2a11fe 6es @inters in
Ser leeren CRUDE @r11n6tpoiier Dor,
10 m11B 6teie mieoer 10 bod nit gr6e
gefiiM mer6em 6ab 6as @aiier sic
@oble 6es Sriibbeetes nidt erreidt.
Mm beiten lit es, bie 6riibbeete an ser
boditen Steue 6es @ortens a113u-
brtngen. Sir gem0bnlt@ betrdgt sic
Siefe Ser @rube 1h-2 SUB. Man
ionte ben Griibbeeten cine iornige
Sage. nod @ioen ODER 5ii6oiten ge-
ben, "a es beion6erg nidtig 1T, 6aB
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22
Mnr fein u2ieblins!"

@em ur1ein 2iebIimg" 6as eim8ige
&tn6 ietner @ltern it, 10 fam es
fa11m cine fd6nere un6 freunolidere
8e5eidmltng fir i'm geben. @an5 ae-
6ers aber tptrft 6os @ort, mo meb-
rere @eidtptiter 1in6; 90 BOT es eine1t
triiben un6 trouriget &lang, % fiebt
man 1tntuiufiirIi6 oas cine 4in6 in
Ser Come, sic mr6ern int S1ottert
fteben, un6 6os geb0rt gum Madtbei-
ligiten un6 @166lidften, tpaS ben
&iroern ~ o6en1 2iebling" fotpobl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22
Montana Tar'1t 2anb.

Sic Bette @eIegenbeit g,1tes 2ort6
biIiq al ertperben in Der M6be bon
&elenu, Montana. Stir arsfunf
idyreibt an: 8eter 8rid o6er Sobn SO.
@mmel, 81. CLOUD, Mirt. 13-3m
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22

Sn GngIanb benft man nidt b.
rom, 1as 8ier aus ben Mi1itarfa11ti-
mem gu berbat11e1t, einerlet, mas man
6em @etrdnfeba16el fonft an @e.
f@rdttfunger1 a11ferlegen mag. Diefe
Eborbeit uberI6bt man ben @eretrig.
ten @toaten unbeitritten. @ie 10
man9e a1r6ere.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22

ais BEN 3uriidgelebten = 3ugefigt
mer6en fanr1.
@fn6er baben, tpie es oft biel gu
memig beoodt miro, Elm al1Berit feines
@mpfim6en fir @eredtigteit. Sie
emporen iid nidt> tpen1r iie nod Ell
mem gergeben g%eltraft meroen; lie
begreif fen es, tpen11 zines aus ibnen
aus geiun6beitIid)en @riimoen cine
bel on6ere. Gorge erbdlt nn6 Elm Mebr
in fetnerer @abrung, aber ME mer6en
Tie obne Nei6 nn6 giferiudt, ia fogar
SAB eS ertrogen, nenn eines, ob1re
an6ern @run6, ols neil sic @ltern
BON blin6er 2iebe befangen iir6> es
%bebor511gen in Nabrung, &lei6ung
nno 8ergniigen un6 ibn 3artlidfei=
ten ertpeiler, mie 6ie an6ern @eldmi=
iter iie ni6t fennen. @s lit gar mdt
5n lagen tpie troi tloS es in Sen @er=
gem folder @ii1r6er o11si9ort, sic es
BET ie6em Mn1aiie 5u fiiblen befom=
men, bob ibnen Der 2iebltng" Dor
ge5ogen lit. @benfotpenig fann man
es beidreiben> tpie ser int Sdotten
itebenoe &in6erdorocter ber6orben
tpir6.
@inestbetls Ieben file, INN es ertrag=
li6 gu baben, 11eben Dem fleinen Tp=
rannen 6ieiem trot ser ir11eren Mb=
neigung 5u @efouen, fie beugen iid
under i'm, idmeideln ibm, INN Sizes
ooer Scenes 6urd ibn 81 errei@en; on
6erfeitS erfpaben iie ie6e @elegenbeit,
ibn beimli@ ettpos an5utbl1n, I'M ii6
fir oaS euige 3uriidgeiebtiet1t 5u ra=
diem. @S fommt 6a6ur9 ettpas Tn
eoleS> nntpabres> Sda6enfrobes in
ibrem Character, 1pas 1idt ielten iitto0=
reno mirft fur's ga1r5e 2eben; ODER file
tper6en berbittert nnb unfreunoIi9,
et1e 2a1t flr 1tb nn0 M1t0ere.
Mber au6 u6er 2iebling" 11immt
Sdu6en 6ur@ feline bepor5ugte @tel-
lung. SSn linn miro Elm Gprann ur6
@goift grobge5ogen, Ser MIR ieinen
eigenen @iuen fennt nn6 1l1r fem eli
genes @uniden nr6 Bebagen inn
Muge bat. @ir miiien es, tpie iid
1ieie Mrt Menihen in Der 6amilie
lrn6 inn 2ebe11 o1snebmen; 90 iin6
r11r- 6te gliidli6, Die ibnen o1tstpei=
9en fone1en. 8
l1n6 sic @ltern? Sn, sic mer6en
ni6t ielten bart> bitter bart onr6
Sic geitraft, on 6enen iie geiin6igt
boben: sic 5urudgeiebten &tn6er be-
5eigen ibnen I'M lpdteren 9eben feline
fin6li6e 2iebe un6 fein @ertralte1,
6ie @%rinnerung an sic berbitterte
SSugen6 ridtet ii9 pie cine @1ei6e=
pan6 5mii6en ibnen ouf. 9ie 2ieb-
hinge uber, un6 6as lit fir biele bas
l1rbegreiflide> o16 iie bil6en ipater
10 oft m6ts tpentger als 6ie Sreuoe
ur6 6as @liid 6erer, 6ie iie NIT 2iebe
gera6e5n iberidittet boben. gs lit
ols gingen sic @ltern oIler M6tnng
un6 @brfur@t berluitig, tperm Die
&er5ogenen in reiferen Sabren sic
gon5e nngeredtigfeit 6ieies Ebuns
ein1ebe1t; 6enm an6ers farm man ii9
faum 6os unftnoIide> unebrerbietige
8enebmen erflGren, nit 6em iie sic
@1tern beban6eln. @ie nan9e 81
ten ieuf5en idtper unter Ser @elbit=
iudt un6 Gpronnei, sic lire eigene
&a16 im u9iebltng" groBge8ogen fat.
@te biele Sbranen %6estpege1 bergoi=
fen &peroen> mie marder 9%ebensaben6
6a6ur@ getribt lit, 6as pdre un-
mogli6 bier ouf5u5dblen.
Desbolb, STR @Itern, forgt fir
@u@ ielbit un6 iorgt fir 6as @ob1
@urer &in6er> ir6em ibr 6e1 feiten,
beiligem @oriat faBt, in @urem &in=
6erfreiie feinen u9iebltng" gu boben,
fon6ern gleidmaBig Mnen Cure 2iebe
5u idenfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22

- 81 tennt1ie. giuem @itz
tper min man in elmer @pirititenperz
fammlung Die @elise erf@einen lofz
fen. Ollie 8emubungen iinb pergebz
li@. 9a meint Der @atte getr0itet
f@lieBli@: rM@, i@ tan1 n1ir's f@on
benten, parum iie ai@t fommt %.
iie miro balt mieber ni@ts gum Mnz
3ieb'11 baben!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22
Cine tr6ge 2eber bebarf Der Bead.
tttr9.

ttt1t9.
2oBt Cure 2eber erftarret un6
STR meroet bol6 Elm elen6es @efibl
beripiiren. Seoermanr bat Fin ur6
mieoer einer Mnfan. Sa1ien6e bon
2eutert balten lire 2eber in Ebdtig-
feit u16 iin6 geil1n6 burb SEN &C.
brn19 bon Dr. Sings Meuen 2ebens-
piden. Gein ol19 fir 6en Mager
@tiut Sen @dtpinbeuonfnn, timber.
6aIIidteit, 8ilioiitdt un6 &artleibig.
feit. @einigt 6as 8lut. Sur 25f
bel Current Mpotbefer.- Gn3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22

@duerin: nsSa, @tiesenbauer,
f@dmt Sbr @u@ benn ni@t, jeBt
idon ms Mirtsbaus gu 9ebeng"
@tiegenbauer: IS? @ddz
men? So foutet Sbr mid erit fez
ben, 1peru1 / tpie6er rals fi1nm!~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-03
CUOTuRE RULE
 FOR THE SENATE Democrats Request Kern So Name Committee to Re-
 wise Regulations.

Washington, March "A determ- ined effort is to be made by tho Democrats to establish a cloture rule in the senate with the beginning of the next session.
 Today Al Democratic senators pre- sented a petition to Caucus Chairman Kern, requiring him to appoint a special committee of five senators to revise the senate rules and report to a caucus at the next session.
 None of the Democratic members of the standing rules committee were named, as these men are conserva- tive and oppose such a change m the rules. -.
 It is believed a number of Republi- can Progressives will support these changes. Conditional support also Is expected from some of the new sena- tors who are to take their seats after March 4. The committee named Dy Leader Kern is unanimously for clo, ture in some form, and the personnei of the committee indicates clearly the character of the report that Will pc made.