davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

caso % Austria bv the war Of 1856 in the case
Of France by the war of 1870. and by the defeat
Of Russia IN the war win Japan IN i'ol h'S, SLOT,
shows that when the Prussian people with great
sacrifice of life and property, overthrow the Tor
cign rule Of Napoleon and rescued nc rulnG
dynasty the former forgot all its beautiful
promises which IN ITS hour Of danger II gave 10
the people Only after long period OF reaction
did the year 1915 arrive. when the people were
able to conquer what had been "lthheld iIo"
them for generations.
Again. if Prussia had been defeated in 1866.
Bismarck's ministry and the rule OF the ariS-
tocracy which weighs like nightmare upon
Germany TO this day, would have been swept
away.
declaration, which was made about 1910, within
three years of his death; and similar statements
made by the thousands, have become common
places among German Socialists.
But "yorwaerts," which is the official organ Of
the party, says: "a defeat Of German mitarism
in war can only take place By defeat of the
German armies, the masses of which consist of
German workingmen." That is. the German rul-
ing class, which Bebel wishes TO see defeated,
has the German working people rs hostages
against its defeat. The hostage idea is now IA
milar to MS all. The German government, II will
be remembered threatened at the time Of the
Morocco crisis to make a hostage Of France
against England. and has repeatedly used pris-
oners as hostages during the present war.
Suedckum goes so far as TO say that this is
the German workingman's war On the con
:rary the Socialist party opposed the declaration
Of war without single dissenting voice not
even that 81 Suedekum. And up 70 the declara-
ton Of war Bernstein points out that "Nor-
waorts" expressed the opinion of the whole party.
What this opinion we can show very read
liz by quoting q few sentences from "Norwaerts'
on July % the great Berlin daily said that II
Austria did not want war at any price 1t could
not possibly refuse mediation. On the follow
ing day il declared that "the German Kaiser
bears the blame, and it lies in his power as ally
and adviser o. Austria TO shake war or peace out
Of the folds OF his toga."
BY ALL THE PROOFS OF PRESS AND PARTY
NOT A WORkINGMANS WAR.
On the day Of the declaration o. war "Vor-
waerts" said that "even the pretext of Russian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

not in those Of China. Worse than this Japan
cannot do; more than this the Chinese can
scarcely suffer. However insensible the Jap
anese may be TO China's needs and rights, they
are at least Asiastics, and certainly can more
plausibly claim to be the friends OF the Chinese
than the white barbarians
Here then is the real meaning OF the ar
rangement between Japan and China. The
Japanese are to take the place Of the Europeans
in China. They to be heirs to the control,
privileges and rights which the Europeans had.
If Germany can hold land, so may Japan. If
England can build railroads, may Japan.
For China there is no more loss in the one
than in the other. If it was benefit when
the English or the Germans conferred it, it
will still be benefit when made by Japanese
hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
DOES TT EXIST N GERNANY?-A vu-.
PARTY WHICH IS 4 POLITICAL PoRcy,

Suedekum makes The statement freauer,lv, l..
fror, other German par'isans, bu, astourd,,.
tho mouth Of a Socialist, that Such a tki,,.
military party as political force Of ssv :,
influence does not exist and is impo,us.
Germany" Let US soc what is 'be atti,uG. 4,
German Socialist party on this question. 4,
~ January, 1914. when The notorious D..
affair was discussed In Tho Re.chs,ag. the g.
lists took tho position that Germany was rvl. /.
nilitarism. The report Of the no Soeiali, :.
bers ~ me Re.chstag 20 the party, ISSUED
later July. 1910, says Of the Zabern affair:
Tho tremendous power welded By mir.,.-
over the civil authorities was so drasticslly ~.
ID that these conditions. their defence By d. i.
side and their condemnation b. the other. ~.
cally usurped the parliamentary activity !.
whole session.
The first Official speaker Of the party, P.,sy
used still stronger language:
owe used to speak in our country" sal! p
rotes, "of a second or military government :,
day we cannot speak Of second or military r,
eminent; to-day the military powers ar. Ii. r,
eminent"
And finally Frank himself, who is row Ia.
either fer the German people or for Gsr-r
m.litari,m, according as We look at it-art y
certainly has the confidence Of Suedekun-a
that the Emperor and the government, had az
gated the German constitution such as it's.
their action in the Zabern affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
THE NEW PROBLEM: CULTIVATION
OF NEEDS IN CHINA.

OF NEEDS IN CHINA.
The really considerable profit in the new
Chinese trade will go to that nation which de-
veiops in China new economic needs for its
own output. The market in China for many
things is nonresident. and the nation which
is able by political influence to create new
needs will be pretty sure to continue to supply
those needs. It is for this that the European
nations have struggled so long-the chance to
educate the Chinese in using the sort of things
which they make best. This function the Jap
anese will now perform, and the trade which
flows from the newly developed market will
flow in all probability to Japan.
We shall enjoy as much Of the Eastern
trade as the japanese are willing for US 10
get, which will mean as much as they are I'M
able to take away from US. They cannot, as
matter of fact, and they know it well, mo-
nopolize the trade of China and they have no
intention or desire to attempt that feat They
cannot in fact buy all that China has to SELL
They cannot drink in Japan as much tea as
the world consumes. They cannot utilize as
much rice, cotton and hemp as China has been
accustomed to export. All Of these crude
products the world at large will absorb or the
prosperity of China will be much fettered.
AN EXCUSE FOR FIGHTING SEEMS TO
HAVE DISAPPEARED-QUITE.
In return China must buy goods from
Europe and America commensurate in value
with the things she exports This trade the
Japanese do not desire to take away from the
European and this trade European and Amer
merchants have 7. q. 81.
trade which the Japanese wish to limit and
which the Japanese expect to monopolize.
Is there here anything to fight about? Are
we losing anything which would make il worth
our while to attempt to expe the Japanese by
force. No economist would answer this ques-
ton in the affirmative. The cost of the war
would easily exceed the profits OF developing
China We are not now in position to fight
We should have to carry on war at a phe.
nomenal distance which is expensive If we
won it, we should then have to fight Russia
and the Japanese, and the maintenance of our
position would be unduly expensive. The
Chinese would not be likely to approve of US
as conquerors, and we should get little helm
from them. Indeed, China can only be inter
ested in her own freedom from all external
interference and in receiving herself the profits
OF her own development Anything short OF
this her people cannot accept with COM
plaisance But for this they are now Tkely
to wait good many decades
AS soon as it can be safely arranged th-
japanese VIII rule China-they have the mill
tary force, the Europeans are busy and the
United States is Indifferent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
TO JAPAN THE EUROPEAN WAR WAS
OPPORTUNITY.

How, now, could the thing be done? The
European at once seen by the Jap
ancse, and probably by the Chinese to contain
the solution. The European nations interested
in the Far East fell upon each others throats
in Europe in a grapple so fierce as 10 require
every energy, and well balanced were they
that the war might not improbably last years.
Whatever Japan might fit to do in the
Far East, they would not be able to interfere
for long time. and when peace was signed,
which would leave them free TO deal once
more with the affairs of the Far East, the
Japanese would have the situation in their own
hands. The strategic points OF the Eastern
waters would be held by Japanese fleets, and
IN the way OF the swarming Russians would
stand an army of the Chinese differed by the
Japanese.
To be the Chinese might not at
first appreciate the greatness OF the plan,
might believe it meant for them humiliation
and po-tend Japanese conquest OF this they
could in time be undeceived, and meanwhile
Japan would be able, by superior force, to
overcome such temporary opposition as they
might see ht to make. In the end they would
NO'Hc " lcdllZc tndt commercial relations the
exclusion OF the European and, perhaps, COL
onization by the Japanese OF some of the coast
districts OF China, would be the utmost that
Japan could actually hope to achieve The
supremacy of China must be eventually assured
by her great size and potential strength.
1t would be idle for US to deny that the
main result is to close the door OF China
against the European nations and the United
States more tightly than before Where the
various European nations had attempted to
exclude each other and had in the main offset
each others efforts, a strong resident power
will now occupy the field, TOO powerful for
Europe or the United States TO interfere with
except after the most serious preparations and
for the most serious OF ends. However much
the Japanese influence may control the Chi
nese, it will certainly save the Chinese from
being forced to buy European goods. Probs.
bly, all special privileges and territorial con.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
IN MANY VICTORIES THERE Is MUCH GOV
ERNMENTAL ARROGANCE.

! = as iOIIoWs:
Ny view is that defeat in war is rather advan-
taCeous than diSadyantaEeous to a people in our
unfree condition. Victories make a government
that stands opposed TO people arrogant and ex-
acting. Defeats compel it to approach the people
and to win their sympathy. This is taught IN
the case of Prussia by the war of 1s06-'07 in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

Weekly" by Senator Beverage. Suedekum
is undoubtedly one of the abest leaders OF
the pro-war Socialists md his picture of the
German Socialists position toward the war
is the one that the German government has
succeeded in getting generally accepted
abroad But any one who has read the Ger
man Socialist papers from day TO day since the
war knows that Suedekum no doubt blinded
by his patriotic fervor. gives totally false
idea Of the situation.
DOES GERMANY WANT FRANCE AND ENG
LAND TO WIN?
Suedekum repeats the usual claim Of German
partisans that every man, woman and child in
Germany is for this war 70 the uttcrmost."
though the representatives Of millions and mill
ions OF common people are in favor Of ending It
st once He says that "all Of them will sacri
fee everything. even life, 70 win" What is the
truth in this assertion Undoubtedly the Ger
man people cannot wish to lose, as all OF the
people would necessarily pay some part-let US
hope small one-of the price Of defeat. And
still have il on the very best authority that
some of the leaders Of the German Socialists,
whose names are known in every country Of the
world. have said that victory over Russia but de
feat by France and England, is desirable out
come for the German people In accord with this
view also have the highly probable. and ap-
parently authentic. report Of secret meeting OF
the executive committee OF the party declaring
IN favor Of continuing the only until victory
assured one Of the two fronts-referring
beyond question TO Russia However, while no
part OF tho German people can desire defeat at
the present moment. we have no less an author
ity than Rebel for the statement that the defeat
of the Kaiser IS desirable for the people of Ger
many-a statement made In Bebel's memoirs less
than five years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

the war had begun. until Germany doll.
intention 70 invade Belgium:
The opposition against the war a, a.
the French Socialists was 50 strong -. par
Of their unfavorxie judgment Of the -. y
tho Austrian and German governments .'S'
wished 20 vote against the var a,1 :, T':
credits. another group was for sbs,s,.;s y
the vote, and only minority vas Of -. u
that under the changed situation ,s.,. o3''
way OF avoiding voting N favor Of the ma. sa
The declaration Of Germany against Far ~
then followed. and Germany's deelar,,,o-'s.t
intention 70 march into France through % y
had the result that on August 4 tss -,
group in the Chamber Of Deputies vo,.S s.
nnously for the war credits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

it will deprive US, and is intended to deprive US
in common with the European nations, of that
great prize so long earnestly hoped for by
every nation of the world-the profits of de-
veloping the new China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
BY ALL THE PROOFS OF PRESS AND PARTY
NOT A WORkINGMAN'S WAR.

On the day Of the declaration Of war "Nor-
waerts" said that "even the pretext of Russian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

Those ,rko hare sccn the seeming oror-
ttro,r Of the Socialists, as far ds their
no peace principles iocre concerned
,v read ,ritb much interest this ar
t-'e ~ an Gu'hor7td'ire American So
.q'1st. rclo points OF the ernct status
~ tbs party in rs great hour Of trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

~ HE people Of America and other neu-
tral countries arc sincerely and pro
foundry interested in the state OF
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-23
ySenehunt tntJ nnitdneie."

9enbaro SOAP iarei6t in lie
q .ion:
mNir tr1utsn }lpei 9jnge. Or
I.eua: IslptUIs llnttr0riidung unIeres
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oor pem 1Seino.
pas 5ihIlcie g1el liit Battiottsmus
haIten. uno 3pelieus 8tpetsfiibruns.
bu6 mir uoQy tdnipieu tDnnen, oeer
IN 6risDsus5eitet, aud CUTE Freunoe
Lno Ffsre Hab6lrn ljno. 0as
Sdlinml,e FIJI uniere itunooIDien
Yieuooputrioten; lire giftige RAD
iu6t, lire unausItspIifen 8stsusrunz
gen etgener beiliger 0erehtigtsit un0
Die Nieoertruft ,eoe3 unoeren. Der
unmGnnlihe Sdreden uno bic Panit.
ipenn trgtno iemano iih ME ein
Gentleman bsnimmt, muB unS Dor
ZEN Rationen erroteu ~laIen, unb if)
bite hermit in ibrem Nomen Die
0eutlnen Iii; 4ey ei9ung, penn es
loipe;t getomnen iii, DAP ,WlanAeiter
GUARDIAN, Der ME Den &opf perloren
hot unO ST. 4nf1us Oes Grieges Die
Nuroe Der ensliIhen Natipn uno
4reiie bsIier pertei0;qtc als irgeno Elm
anoeres 9Iatt. 0Tfentlih befpeiIen
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-23
ReingefnGen

Sr Der enqIiidsn 3sitihriit ~5b.
Irgonaut" finoet lid fotssnoss luitiee
0sidihthen: Nue bon eu9liitsn Sols
ooien nab 9ouit gei6idtsn 8yisfe ge,
ben ourt Sic Sdnos zines Seniors.
Gin SnIoot. bon benz pier oosr fiini
9riefe our9 ben Senior 5uiammsn9s
ltriden iuoroen iunrer. beIhloB, benz
9eitren9en 0eryn etnen Strsit 81 lpie
len uno ihrieb odher ans Gnoe ieines
ndd'iea 8riefes: Sud bite unttr Die
WNr's." Der Brief murNe in iiAli
dley Weiis BON Dem Senior Qeoffnet
uno oe,sien, IS eausrte cine 0unse
@eiIe, bis es bieIem Qslaua, Die Marie
mit:tIs Dampf gu l6ltn. ober feline
0eIuble lam moi fb bsIIer ousmds
len als beIhgeiben. at5 ar bic foGocns
ben Mort, los: ~gDar re lhrper loss
s~u.rieaen2s
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-23
SeutidlnnNs 3uueridlti

IS. 9to0tr, Observation-Disclosures 0et
g,em yorter &JrlA, Der fur5lldl 0r3
2eutidlon0 bciulfebrte, bat ell into
rtiidutts ,Stteroiem NIT Dem 0clc
ral0irtttur Naltin ron Der Ndut.
turg AHcrjt0 2raie. Dem Nertrui,-
ten Noiicr 4&llbctrt9. aehnbt, Gtt
@|ruFerWQcu ocS hcruprraQenotu
Ntcid'Gft@t1uluies acrfCn ela be3cjh
nar0ga 4lht auf Die in 3aitldiaa0
6erridfclNe Stlmn1una. 81 int uid}t9
.l'on atgtuWltb uao 6trd.t pur 8,r
.}utuuFt %m e4cdeutbcll oudl d.ts
2ru, &1llW9 @ortcu tlinQt ole SIt
d%tsiu0erNlt beralt3. 0le lid nj aIcil
streiicu as Agititnen %alte9 fua0
sibt. Gc Nclttla Der arpGeu 5htil
'ubrt lciclliddft id)uut bcrcit@ uuer
oa9 Guoc 0icic9 Atrieaes hlnau@ m0
itebt dern0c Inn Heqriif. liebtn gro6e
Nrudlt0ompicr III Nou 5u ac1eit. Ole
f}ir 0Ia 4anoma &uuaIroute he
i.imut Inn. SER Nolln lit Scr lc
zen lte)fr3HlQltlla. 0db n0dl 0ent
S;rtclc cillc npd HE crrejhte NliIt1c
ser 0tclhoite c|intrctcu miro. Sic b
inuoer2 9cutidlano uno Die Ser.
@tootel tcQumtilrn miro. ltlo 6nut
<hlur lnBert u Die hchfluiir@Ilcr
A5nrte
0A}tum ser aric1 porlIbcr lit. mcr
Den lie EN- AuibliLhcit 0e9 eeidloites
crIcttu mic man Ca blshcr me &c.
Tenn hot mno 1cutltlono mo Ole
Nj. @tu0tcn mcroen 0oruH qrobrrcH
9Nl9ea bacon, ats iracno cin an0cre$
S'olt. Glt altHel 'dcinlldc 4fiiBitim.
uluja }miid'cH 1cuti hInuo mi0 0cl
E'trciuJdtcn Staotan miro oo,ll pcr
lclu.
GnaIanG2 @fod1oe ser 0proicc 1T
feline mirtluuue.
NcuHe f~llotteluod't ser Gcinoa
roir0 le neriufctt. III 0ic nGd]ltc }lubt
ogr 0utldeu NIlite 81 9eIauacu.
Somclt GeutidiIaH0 III Nctrad:
fonmIt. le longer eieier NrieQ 0urteri
6c'to rortcr miro 2cutidtouo
utrocr."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-23

@erblcn: &om ]. Slllguit 19t
tj3 }uUt ~. &an1tar 1918. arant,
uI0 &ermunactt t2C. 600: ,,uuoli0e
lEn0 @rippeI19.500: (9eianacit
10000; Eo0te, 5000; 8uaomuuelt
MUnttnraro: &ipnt !. AuQuit 19t
sis SIM 10. %anudr 1915. 0ranfg
Iuu0 &tuulnoctc. 3. 900; ,Snpoli02
mo Artppc! l2.500; 0cionaene.
- 300. lpote. 1000; 3uiommul
I9t.000.
,Snuan: Sem !. Nuauit 1911 bis
5itm q. 9i1pembcr 1911. Mranfe uno
&ermuHJete 3G.000: ,Slualloe mo
Mriippc!. $500; ocfarucnc. $500.
<n0tc. 1880; 5ulanmcn $4,000.
HnE!ene: Qom +. Auguit 1911
.hls gum ~. Sdmior 1915, aranfe
.n!l0 &ermunoctc. ti90,O00: ,Supd
llnc uno &rilppeI. 1900: 0cioIi
gene, 10000, {ootc, $4,000; An.
ioiHmerL @.t23. 800.
|elalen: 2<ons /. NmQlrit 1911 6ais
sum 81. Gr3cuber 1911 Nronfl uno
E}ermmHoete. 62.5G0: 1<nuoliOe uro
Nrilppcl. 1900; 0}cfoYacne. -.
500; loote, 72.500; 5uionmeu
2t20O0.
Nranfrcidl: Bonn /. Alouit 1914
bie gm 81. Gcjember 1911 Nronfe
mo &cruunoetc. rs 900: r>uuolloe
uplo &riippct $4,000, o~eionacic.
i9l,500: <ootc. 10000; 6tianmen
21t5.500.
0nalanO: @rnt /. guouit 1911
tis gum 81. 9uembcr 1911. armllc
lno @crpunocte. $4,000: E,npolloe
unb ariIp{ct. $1,000: @efonocne.
$500, (ootc, ltG.500: 5uionumen
t33.5Co.
tStlommtpCrluite Scr &cr6in0ctca
Nruntc mt0 &trmlnoete, ,&meaIi.
zen uno NrIppcl. 0cianocnc NM
Sn0te G.609. 800.
Sie Serlnite hcr Seutiden, inner
ldlt ocrlclben ,iclt b%CtroQcn qcrQB
Scr flIr5Ildl upm Nothen arelli pcr
0f'cntllttcn }o~hlonQuben 3uiommct
1870. 900. oIe Ser Stiterreidlrr unN
llnanrn i230.000. %ou ser 3ilrfci
lleat fem Neridlt NOR.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-23

mtBie, ooB er tsia oeuti6es Slatt
lei, I'm oa5 6eId1rei Der aanuiae
sum Shipeigen gu aringen, %ipdbreno
Gain GrpreB fir ein putriotii6es
Slatt gilt uno oiyilei6t dbluro Qez
mug lit, iiG audl ir;oF oafiir 5u 1o!
ter. IS piyo Set NIT Fsiter 6ono
DE Cronung pjeosl 6er5uitelen. 9iur
Der Ruf, odB mir 8srnunftsgviinoen
5uqanqi9 linz, tonG ms pdopr Be
fpa3rea, odB ia europa i1lieBlit,
suIamMentut sum 5tuB gegen Rub
.on1 .iaerieits uno GnQianO onoerers
'ei.s. Sold cine A~ombinaticn lit
DIR eean Arie9 iton sinmal BON Ell
nem Deutiten rorqcihlaoen oor0en.
&jr bnben tsine Gbrung, mir mir
9ef~!utet iin0. 4!Ber fir QDnbn-
iiHni9e, Die ioidle 1inge piinId)en,
mub Die Y0rple iiir ieoen tSngldn>
Der l4ei,n; 9enea 1t eudb anitdns
oia,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-23
McIrnentlId, bes Nrntcititec )

eS1hres lSSS hiclt @ismort an ieul(
@utaleutc enc 9lulpyahc. Sic laitC
ipie eine Rrophc5eiima fliuQt. ~es
miro 10 riei pen mrilhiocu 3cIttli
gelprodea". fact CT. glts rb mr. Il.
ncm arirQ cutGcQcn1inacu. %hr
brhud,t utd 0e3holb nidlt 81 iitrdl.
len. Gtc 0Nodlen uniercr @rcnu0ie.
rc iulo iu eiQencu 2amo mcbr mtrtp
mie unter ircmoent Raieu. Gtnr
oic Vroouftieu III uabcidlrottt. 81
ion9c Gnolono id,lcppcno blebt NE
enc oItc Sub hnbcl' mir Nricoea.
Nebt e. obcr clumol iein Moupt un0
ifnouht ln@ mts elm }pjitbcnNcr Sittr
0onn hdbcu mir otu 0ricg HIM 10
EN- Nricg mIB 5uut Sie1e iu1rCH. il
ionQe ucrionlidle creme ned Ocit
9eutihen tenu5rid'uet. <cnc [ruuc
Ole oltf @cQeulcitj@teit brrllht mic int
RitteIoItcr f0@ @cnnsrc,hi Dir Qolc3j
ieitiQe Srcltr SIR &orntaitGtraQ aut
t.. &er een 0rltidieu NoIte ocA
6ricOen brldlt. Ser Miro iid uber5tl
gen oaB Die &0terloHSaIicbe uet;
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-23
MS Erdiiseut Miliun i'm Srbruar

portacH Iobre9 otc Alteiljhr aou
&aiia n1d) N,crico pcrbot. idritl
CT: -Sh net0e Sic hcite 0icpiloaeu
belt Ger 9,otjnnen IN ser 9ieutrolj
tutsiruqe aeieIQ1l mGent jh Dje Aus
fuilr pom 2salteu mo 2iamttjon ir,
Acr9 meldler Art ou9 scr 9ierlmiolci
Gtnutcn perbietr." Ga@ NOR 0uIdalS.
S1i Nebrltar 1911. 2&oe 0amulq lul
9}cilien @atie els bette @eprloaeu
Ser Paticn be3eihnct wltroe be}clh
net mon bette ais ufnerymbor wiy
Den E'lidttiL Sic mir ot2 Hcntrdlc
yltneht Cn8loub RcRcrujhrr booeu ioi
len. IN laihc &'t0crinrIdle gerotl
man mcnn maU Zen acroocl &et
Der YrIIdt ucrlait unn sic >rrUtQc
Der cagllidcn @ulitIf acct.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-23
sg Ter Nnitcn ocS NinSes III Gin
Hnf mndD Nmlfc.

Nerihie6en Sic uid1t Sic Nchan0
lima Nc0 Nuiteus \hre9 Niuoc@. 2er
Nnltcn loltdt nldt mIr 0ie Nr1itt
0af. lonOern iiibrt oil nodl 3ll idnpe.
rem Observation-Disclosures. S$o.
RIM riatjrea2 Mou braudt oos
mdti 2r. NInQ'@ aIru 2lscouerl
III nlc 9eitc MtNi5in fur >hr Nnt0.
Sic lit arit luaoenNrm hcllCnScm mo
ontiicptildem 9oIlom Qeutadt. Gle
rcrtrcIbt 'tuea Sic Grt0tuuQ maO
lult Den M,l'tcn 0C> Niuoes. Gingr.
lei ME boic Der Nui,en TT. p0er mil
loade cr ldlrn dt0olcrt hot, Zr.
NtlNa Ron Slstoptru pirO ihn aci
lent. Grholtct cine TIoihe pon On.
rtgN gpptbctcr uu0 prohibit ito.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-23
Tee Cine trGgc @eber beoari Ser
Mnfmcrfinmteit.

@o''ct Sic S6rc2cbcr traac pcroell
1tno Sie mcr0en in cIclloeil 3llitano
Gcratbcn. &c0er miro bin mo mic.
Scr citen Nnfoll crbnlten. 5ollen-
DC pm 2Gltcn crbalten lire 2cbcr tbd-
tin nnn Qeinn0. inOcm lie Or. Sling $
2tcp 2iic GiQs Nebroudell. @ut
fir ocn Mracn. Sertrcibel
Shninocl. &critopilmA @ilioiitat
uno llnncr0ollid)fcit, fldreu oos
Nur 25c. An ser Apotbcfe
i6n h0bcll.