davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-11

stop off in Omaha" is a good slogan foi
everyone in Omaha to take up.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-11

The Girl and the Time met at the Place.
you are unwomanly." said Time
And you are untimely in your re-
marks" retorted the Girl
And Place knew that il was no place
in which to be, with hostilities so i'm
Observation-Disclosures Ledger
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-11
HITTING the null,s-Ere.

SOUTH OMAHA, March 10.-To the
Editor of The Bee: All hats off TO THE
Size of Bread Loaf" Mayor Tucker.
annie Vic Gates, !, J. c. and Walter
Green contributors In this mornings
letter box. They are all good and inter
esting' J. G. BLESSING.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-11

Spectators In hot air can safely bet on
bumper crop of political promises.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-11

It's safe wager that the bakers over in Ger
many are not shortweightIng the loaves
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-11

win the musicians be on hand to
greet you when you get homer
I'm afraid So replied Senator SOrR-
hum. My campaign manager has writ
ten informing me that | owe money 70
every band in town "-Washington Star
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-11

Mrs. Heast-l see an act passed recently
by the legislature " Texas makes II I'M
lawful for any person to set drunk at
Mrs. CrimsOnbeak-Weil II mans
home N where he spends most OF his
time that's easy.-HOnkers Etatesman.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-11

Il made Miss oldgirl mad the other
day"
How so?"
she said she would give me few
wrinkles, and said didn't care to talSe
them, although I knew she had plenty
TO spare baltimore American.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-11

80 you brand as lie your opponent $
statement that you have your price,"
asked the interviewer.
Yea" explained Senator Buncombe.
Payment was held up"-Buffalo Elk
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-11

Patience see a Connecticut inventor
has patented a hitching post that also
serves a rural mail box, being hollow
with a removable lid.
Patrice-It Is 20 be hoped the horse
will not devour the missives before the
man.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-11
Electricity in the War
~ PRoF. MICHAEL i. PUPTN



VLIIiEN speak Of the and abuse OF electricity
w In war. and particularly in the present war. we
are practically confined to the application Of
electricity TO signaling The only other important use
that electricity has been put TO in this is for
searchght purposes To know how electricity Is used
for the purpose OF running searchghts. Just go TO
Times Square Columbus Circle and see how they
manage the searchIights there TO make their various
exhibits II IL practically the thing the bat
teffed
The next use is for telephony, ordinary telephony,
not wireless, hut ordinary telephony. Now. there
not much new IN that either in this They simply
have telephone transmitting and receiving apparatus
in the ordinary FORM with a certain number of thou
SANDS OF yards of telephone wire which they stretch
along the ground 20 communicate with each other
The only point wish to mention in connection with
that was that stated by Frederick Palmer. who
the siege OF Adrianople and spent about a week with
the Serbian army there The army had intrenched
themselves In trenches which large subter-
rsnean village In this village there officers
casino, and another group OF club rooms dwelling
houses for the soldiers and officers They had an
exchange in the officers casino and from that tee-
phone exchange suitable connections to eli the various
parts OF this trench system ..f ,.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-11

HOkus--I feel like the oldest person in
the world.
PolSus--What are you talking about?
You're not a day over Is.
Hokus-Yes, but I've just been listening
10 a lC-yoar-Old boy tell about the things
he used TO 40 when he was a kid-Llfe.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-11

Well. I'm a bank director now"
Go way
Yep Stranger asked me today 10
direct him TO the nearest bank. and
done IT, "-BFownings MAGAZINE
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-11
GRINs AND GROANS.

The policeman had a gambler by the
arm and was waiting for the patrol
wagon to arrive.
What are you doing 2 asked a friend
of the officer, who happened to be pass
ing
Il am holding card party" replied
the cop.-Boston Transcript
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-11

Rail Rates for Hauling Lumber.
OMAHA, March 10s-To the Editor OF
The Bee; Kindly look at your article
headed Lumber Rates Into Omaha Must
stand" which states that the saving will
accrue to the lumber dealers In Omaha,
South Omaha and Council Bluffs. The
selling prices at wholesale and retail are
fbased on actual cost, and the freight is
portion of the cost. and when the
freight IL reduced prices are correspond
ingly reduced, and when the freight "a
advanced prices are advanced. so the
people, the consumers receive the bene-
fit when the freight on lumber is re-
duced. and pay the advanced prices when
the freight on lumber Is increased.
do not believe any lumber firm IN
Omaha is earning per cent net on their
sales. The reason for present high prices
on lumber is because of the great ad-
vance OF timber and railroad rates. When
the southern lumber associations re-
quested the Interstate Commence commits
sion 10 reduce the 26lk-cent rate 10
Omaha, l wrote the Interstate Commerce
commission long letter. and giving them
the low rates l had for many years. and
which the traffic officials told me were
profitable TO their roads so l requested
them To change from 26Is cents TO 20
cents, Even this would be excessive and
unjust with present increased powerful
engines that haul from four to twelve
times more tonnage than when l received
my low rates, and these covered twenty
years, so under present conditions even a
rate OF Is cents would be plenty. but
present rate OF s5 cents is excessive and
unjust Il. n. JEWErT.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-11
1. ThI. the Cure for str.n-u.n.,n.

IL This the Cure for strap-HnnRinps
OMAHA, March 10-To the Editor of
The Bee: Corporate ownership of pub
lie utilities has become odious to MANY
on account of the lack OF intelligent
regulation by our city government. The
crowding OF passengers on street cars
during morning and evening hours like
sardines in can is a public disgrace
and has done much to add odium to the
street car company. and has caused MANY
20 welcome the arrival OF the jitney as
a cure OF this affliction. Relief cannot
however. be obtained in this manner for
when we lessen the street car companv's
income, we also lessen their ability to
provide adequate facilities; lessen their
means for making required extensions
and decrease the chances of their en-
ployes receiving increased wages. What
we need is a determined and intelligent
stand OF our city commissioners recurring
definite number OF cars on each line
during rush hourss cars of sufficient
number to give every passenger a seat.
realize this would cost the company
money, but the public are entitled to IL
ana no one but street car official or
director can consistently plead against
H. But in return for service OF this
Kind favor placing the jitney on a
basis that competition from Il would be
fair, perhaps so fair that competition
from 1t would cease to exist. Jitneys
should pay an occupation tax In equal
proportion as now paid BY the street
car company; they should be compelled
TO furnish bonds to the city to indemnify
passengers receiving injuries and a
license Zee for the use of the streets. In
addition to this, they should be COM
peied to run their routes the entire
length OF the street car line with which
they compete.
Let us be fair to the street car COM
pany' but in turn be equally fair to the
people In obtaining for them street car
facilities second to none.
ALERT r. MITZLAFF.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-11

''Of co rse. he does" commented the
enviOus parsons. HE doesn't dare
try 10. sing a sons after us old enough
Tor people TO knoW nov Il ought 10 10.
q Washington star
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-11
wide Application Of wireless.


Wireless teiegraphy has been used to a tremendous
extent In this war. that IL has transformed com
petely the methods OF maneuvering and = shall de-
scribe TO YOU briefly. the way the French do IL
They have central station for each army The
central station is fairly powerful that the electrical
waves sent from Il a distance OF 200 miles
In every direction. Radiatine from the central
station In various directions the substations
Iere are six main directions In which sustations
are arranged About these substations are smaller
stations and they have various types of these smaller
stations One is the "knapsac station erected from
parts carried by four men in their knapsacks Each
man carries twenty pounds, and the whole station
weighs eighty pounds and IL takes five minutes 70
erect and operate knapsack station Sometimes
When they have horse handy they can load the
whole knapsack station the back OF a horse
Then they have the marine landing station A
erulsor or battleshp Will send landing party to the
shore and IN fifteen minutes after landing they erect
a station which reach fifty miles
Ihen they have the "aerowfreless'' station mr.
rather wireless equipment carried by the aeroplane
rms receiving station differs the ordinary Mar
COM stations because 1t is not connected with the
ground Formerly, we thought that In order 10 re-
cpVe wel 1t was necessary to the receiving wire
connected with the ground. but Il turned out that
athough grounding is very useful connection and
increased the distance which wireless connunani
cations could be received receiving wire Is NOT
grounded one can still receive. but not SO well
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-11

Subscribers leaving the city temporarily
should have The Bee mailed TO them. Ad-
dress will be changed rs often as requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-11
so-Calea wireIe.. wh,.lsr.

me next Is the wireless equipment called thu
wireless MINISTER'S because It is an equipment sent
out by cavalry brigades II loaded on horses and
sticking out as 1t does it looks like yhiHkers on the
side OF the horse These are equipments which ara
sent out by the, cavalry doing scouting work
The most important development and DEVELOPMENT
Whlch took place In France particularly is the auto
mobile wireless station. The automobile In mada Il,
such way that 10 is bulietproof inside of n ia
used as an operating office; the outside being az
steel Is used as grounding wireless receiver
winch they raise whenever they find IL necessary N
RAISE IT, II Is sometimes raised all the time SO that
tney can receive when they travelling through the
top OF the automobile. These stations are powerful
They use machine for generating the electric cur
rent which is driven by a gasoline engine right in
the automobile station. Whereas, the others in all
cases that Is to say the "whiskers" and the kn.n
sack stations, and the marine landing stations ara
operated by electric batteries -
code is used for transmitting sienals betveen tha
various stations otherwise the enemy would ntercept
the messages, causing the whole system OF rsnalinR
70 be OF no USE doing more harm than good In each
wireless company some men have to be ACQUAINTED
with the code. OF course one of them should nrove
traitor and give the away then Won can eas,Iv
see very serious consequences might result But so
rar In this war. there has been only one case in
which betrayal of the code seems to have taken
place, and that is when the two German crl1isers
Breslan and Goeben, In the harbor OF Messina
ana the English fleet which outside with the In
tehuon OF catching the cruisers, received a message
which they supposed from London from The war
office but which in reality was not but from
else who knew the English code II contained tba
command that the two cruisers should be allovvea 10
proceed and they did proceed and escaped through
the Dardanenes But outside that there IA ahso-
iutey no case on record in which message has bean
betrayed on account OF the giving away OF the code
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-11

NOW the next very important use OF wireless teleg
raphy Is between continents. Germany is in a vary
dlsagfeeaoe position today The cables have been cut
they have no way OF communicating with this country
or any other country except by wireless The station
here az sayville Long Island. is the only Mace
where news reaches from the other side I think we
must be fair and give everS body a chance. one dav
was called up on the telephone by representative
or firm In Berlin who the largest owners In this
Geographic company. lie said; I'VE are m trouble
our station isn't operating we do not know the
reason why. something is wrong. Now. will you helm
us outf said. Il WILL lnein lleber freund" So 1
told my assistant splendid fellow. OF the finest
young men In wireless telegraphy and otherwise
said "Armstrong you TO Sayville station and
help them out u you Take the latest improv, /.
ment that you have IN wireless telegFaphy and Try II
there and help them out" He DID ana the result As
that they have been receiving news since that
time than they did before.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-11


The English government its stations at Cfden
Carnarvon and Glace Bay for the purpose OF signaling
to the various members OF its fleets Alden on
the Red Sea- Every morning at O'Clock n you
wish to listen to those messages wireless
laboratory and your can hear them They are all In
code and you won't understand them but Il Is inter-
estng to see that at that time they use different
wave length. At o'clock in tho morning our time
when the office gives the signals TO the various
members of the English fleets there Is a change of
wave length and change Of everything else That
is the code. So that, every day the whole English
fleet as far the coast OF the Atlantic and as FAR
the Red Sea- gets its command directly from the war
office
In this connection Il interesting TO observe the
following; You know that. from the very beginning
OF the war; people a little nervous about the
English heet they didn't know what these zeppelns
were going TO Go; they terribly afraid they might
get at the English fleet and destroy It, Whenever
newspaper speaks about the distribution OF the Eng
lish fleet 1t gives picture certain elongated
black lines representing batteships and their dis
ubution, resembling flock OF wild geese or ducks
somewhere In the North Sea- covering an area of per
haps ten or twelve square miles. N"Of course" they
say II Zeppelin ever should go over the English
tleet and drop bombs OF those bombs are bound
TO hit some OF the ships and then, having thus de
stroyed suitable number Of English battleships and
thus weakened the enemy's fleet the Germans would
come out and finish the and so forth and so ON
But wireless telegraphy has completely changed the
manepvering OF naval warfare, The various members
OF fleet, while concentrated covered but a short
distance formerly because otherwise thew couldn't ret
into communication In Of necessity FORMALLY
they had to send swift cruiser 10 carry a message
from one batueshp 20 another telling each member
what the eommander-in-chief wanted done: TODAY
these ships may be. and actually are. anywhere from
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04
Mnker benz &aiier 1ub ieinen SDl

Muker bent &aiier mub ieinen SDb=
1ren iteben abtaebn Mitglie6er Der
@obenaouernfamilie I'M Sel6e. 8on
Den %regieren6en 6e11tiden 6irften
1imo sic &0nige bon 8opern, @adien
un6 @iirttemberg in ibrer &eii6en8
perblieben nnb baben bon sort tire
Gruppen inn Geloe beiu6t. Gin Sbeil
Ser onoeren Tiiritlidfeiten fat aus
Sc unobeitsriidli9ten Ser friegeri=
1@en Ebatigfeit fernbleiben miiiien,
Elm SbeiI bat it6 ieinen I'M Selbe ite=
ben6en 2anbesftnbern ange14loiien,
uno ein onoerer Ebeil, ndmli@ elf
Tiiriten un6 Brin5en, bat Elm Grnp=
p%enfpmman6o iibernommen. 0eit
&ronpri115 <ppreht bon @apern ite=
fen cine groBe Mn5ob1 baperiider
8rin5e11 inn 5ein6eslan6. Sieben
oeuti9e Brin5en aus %regierenoen
&aniern baben bereits ibr 2eben in
bie1em @riege gelaiien: 5mei 8rin3en
bon @ubien-M einingen, 5mei Brin>
5en CUR 2ippe un6 lie ein @rin5 bon
&eiien, @euB iiingere 2inie uno 8al=
oef un6 Hprmont. Sn Ser Sbot, 6te7
fer &rieg bat 9euti@lanb 5um bemo=
frotiidften 2anoe ser @elt gemadt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04

- SIM goale oes Commercial
Club bate iid Dienitagabenb cine
groBe 8olfsmenge e%ingefunoen, I'M
oen bereoten &errn S. 6. z. S'Gon<
nor BON @ron6 Sorts gu boren, Der
in elmer tpirfli1 idonen, binreiben<
oem Mnfprode oen ~SSoealen amerifa-
ner" idaloerte.
- Mnmolt Sames 6. SCENTS bon
'bier tpa1r6e auf Ser Dienitag IN Min-
neapoIis %gebaltenen SasreSperiamm-
lung ser Stoats ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ton als Mitglieo Ser @refutib*8ebor=
De mieoer gepablt. 8eim Sabres--
bnnfett Ser Miiociation bielt er einen
i%rtereiiarten 8ortrag iiber Den i5eni=
l9en @odtpeg in ct. CLOUD.
- gines unermarteten So6eS lit
geitern, Mittpod, Mben6 5rau @if.-
sdreiner inn glitter bon 81 Sabren
%geitorben. Sbrem Gotten binterlabt
iie mebrere &in6er. 9ieien unfer
8eileib nn6 Der @e%ritorbenen Die etpt=
qe &ube.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04
Ser etaat 1ttab fat Tramentimm'

-
redt. Ssyn oemielben Stoate miro
beute no@ sic @teltpeiberei geubt. Die
Stimmtpetber miiien eS nno beltrei=
ten es ni9t. Mber ite baben Biz iebt
nidts getban, Inn oieien ifanoaloi en
;3ultqn6en Elm @n6e 5u MAIDEN. 8enn
man ibnen baS borbalt, beridan5en
lie iiG binter Ser @nSfidt, Die met
1ten 6ra1er lebten in 2an6ern, MOO
Sic @olpgmie Snititution lei, nno
in oieien 9an6ern tbaten audi Die
Mdnner nidts, UNI Ser Monogamie
3um @iege 5u berbelfen. S1e be5ie-
fen ii6 Defenders ouf Snoien nro
Chino; allo auf 2Gnoer, 6ie als &ul>
turlamoer in unferem Gimme ni6t a1t-
ge1pro6en peroen f0nren. neber'
Dies fanr es uns ber5li6 glei9gultig
fem, mos sic 2erte in Sn6ien nno
@bina tbpn, aber midt gleidgllttg
6orf es nns iein, tpenr IN Utah Dem
@efeB un6 Der Moral gum &obne
8iel:peiberei getrieben miro. nn6
boB oas ou@ nrter Der $erri@ot bes
entertainments mogli@ lit, be-
mei}t oa1fs Me11e, boB 6rtr@ @infub-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04
I'm @erbinbmnq nit SEM Sale Be,

Sylf NerbtnD1tn9 MH OeH1 VuAe oeI
uDacia" miro in Ser amerifanti4en
forttpdbren6 bebonptet, bic
6eatl@en @@iffe, sic IN n%entra1en
&afen feit1iegen, maretr gu berfan=
fen. Gieie Bebaupt1ng itebt IN oi=
reftem 8i6eripru@ NIT Ser @rfla=
rung 6es Direftors Seineden bonn
Mor6bentiden 2lop6, in Ser a1soriid=
Iid betont tp1r6e, 6aB 6ie bei6en gro
zen oeuti@en S6iffslinien therein
qefommer iino, tire IN n%eutralen
@afen feitliegenben S@iffe ni@t gu
perfaufen> ba ale 6ieie Compiler
1totbtpen6ig gebrortdt tper6en, iobalo
ser arieg boriiber lift. Sic 6euti6en
@dthslinien treffen iett idon ibre
@orbereitunsen fir bie iofortiee Mte-
oerm1fnobme bes Betriebs, iobal6 Die
es m0gli@ madt. Wnrbert
sic 6eutidet 2inten ole ibr 1T nett
tralen &dfen ltegenoen Sdiffe ner-
ffa11fen, midre1t fie Bel @ie6erm1ftob-
res Betriebs on1Ber Stanbe, ben
Mnforoerungen 6es oeutiden &anoe1s
at qeniigen. Sic Md1rrer, BE at Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04
Gin auberprbentlih anerfemnenbes

Gin amkerprbemtli6 anerfennenoes
l1rtbeiI iiber sic 6euti6en Soloaten
fant inn @erner 8u16 Ser idpei5ert<
ide Sberit Miiuer. @r rrimmt 8e=
5ug auf oen mtBglidten D1rbbrn4s=
perlub ser G%ran5oien bel Gbim1eonrt.
Sic Demtl@en berbanfen ibren Ct
folg," 10 idreibt er m0rtli@, "neben
oem geididten ~3uiammenorbeiten
Ser Snfanterie uno 4rtiuerie ga15
belonoer5 Ser uneri6utterlidem 3is-
5iplin, stamobaftigfeit, &ube uno
groBen s@ieBtu6tigfeit ibrer Snfar<
terie, tpel9e 6en Jein6 faltbliitig anfs
&orr1 11immt, menn er amf mirflame
@6uBpeite berongefommet tit. Was
sic 2eute bel 6ieiem @etter in Sen
g1iibengraben a11s5ubalten baben,
lit unbei@reibli6. Sbne Die bor5iig=
lide Gerpflegung maren Die Mbgdn=
ge ungebeuer. Steuenpeiie iteben Die
@@iiben Biz iber sic &nie int @oi=
fer, sos 1i6 in Sem un6ur61alliget
2ebmbo6en Ser @oebre iiberau ar<
lammelt. Mit melder Marnes5n6t
un6 Mus6maer sic 2eute iol@e I'm
bil6en ertragen, gebort a16 5ltm Sell
6entbmm ser @rtegsgeididte. DIS
Erolt bel 6em etpigen &egen 6ient
Sen 2erten einigermaBen Dos Sc
mmbtlein, 6aB bie 6ribem es ou6
ni6t beiier baben." Mu@ SberIt
MuI(er 1T ser Mniidt, 6aB Der emo
giiltige @ieg Ser 9el1tiden r1r eire
6rage Ser 3eit lei.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04
$tadt=neui9keiten.

- Ser @o6iamfeit oes Serrn IS.
&c. 2abr, oes neuen @onntD : &on1<
milidrs als Gertreter 6es er1 item &om<
milIar=1i 1triftS un6 bes teren Sor<
tigers Ser gtearns @ountp=&ommii<
lqrbeb0r6e, bat unier County es 51
perbanfer, baB fem S6abamt Tim mo-
be5u $4,000 berei6ert tp1r6e. Sci
ser gegenieitigen Musglei@ung Der
County : Muslagen, mel6er @rbeit er
li4 Dor 5pei @od)en u%nter5og, ent<
oedte @err 9abr Elm Stem fir $1,000
ats County = 8emiQigung fir Sen
Bau ser 5arteG= 8riide. S$et1e 8rude
muroe unter Mnfiidt Ser StoatsbodF
meg=&ommifion gebort, nno eln
|5taatsbo6meg : Sngenierr inipi5ier-
tie sic Mrbeit mabrer6 6es 8areS. 0o=
ber bielt @err 2abr es fir re6t uno
billig, 6aB sic @odtpeg : &ommillton
e1111ea 9beil Ser 8alfo1ten, oie lif
al1f $2S>OO0 bel1efen, beltre1ten 1ou1e.
Mab elmer geratbnng NIT BENT Sod=
meg=Snge11ieur Di6lafe fdrteb Serr
2abr an 6as @toats : Departement,
un6 elmer I'M @ourtbauS eingelan=
feme oiesbe3iiglide Mnttport entbalt
sic Modri6t 6oB @teornS @onntp
81, 999.89 bon Ser &odpeg=@ommii'
'iion anriideritatet meroen. Sir ote1e
Mnfmerffmfeit id1loet @tearns
@ountp Dem &ommiiiar 2abr n1o Der
erite @ommi1dr6tftriff ieinen @ertre>
ter 2abr perbiettten Can't.
- Trast Gnren Spe5ereibanoler
barnad ,nb bSrt, mas Ct iast Bet
Of an @eb1, fabrisiert grade in st.
Glo1b. - Mn5.
- SIZE bieiiee ct. CLOUD 2ose SO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04
Die 3ariier @itmatipnsberidte

Die Barrier @itmatiunsberidte
pom ipeitlid)en &riegsidauplate iino
felt eirieen Sogen auf einen gang
1,eue,1 Son geitimmt. Montatelang
baben iie 6aS 8ublifum nit taglt6en
6orti6ritten gum Marren gebalten,
Sic ridt gemadt ma1roen. S@lieB=
Ii9 tpur6e sos iogor Sen bieiigen &C.
tre1ten ser glniierten gu 6umm, iie
beadteten sic @ariier 8eridte ni6t
m1ebr. Dam periudte mon eS fir
sic Da11er GINGER @o9en NIT SEM
8uiammeni6ieBen bel1tider 8atte=
riert, Bis ser bel1ti6e @eneralitab er=
fIarte> audi bieie @eididten ieien
Gdmin6el. @eit einigen Sagen nun
laBt mo11 in iebem 8eri6t Elm paar
&1n6ert ODER Eauieno 6el1ti@e COL
boten fonen, on6ere Srn6erte in Sc
fangenidoft geratben. Man bron@t
MIR sic tdgIi6en 8eri6te 6es oe11t=
lden @eneralitabes NIT oiefem &oris
fer 8erid1en fliidtig 5u ber5ei@en,
um olsbal6 beraus5ufinben, oaB ald
Sos @6min6eI lit. Ser alte 2igen=
fo6en &pir6 peiter geiponaen, MIR eli
ne ettpas grobere Mummer bat man
gep1bl. -.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04
@raf Gtepbam Sii5a, Ser 1trgari-

VluI S%ePvuN ~tI0"f W. ~"S"~'
lde Miniterprali6ent, bat Den 8ra1n-
nenpergiftern in 2omoon, Starts, @enf
u1ro @ene6ig, sic in Sen lebten Sagen
mieoer 10 eifrig an ser Srenm1ng Tin
garns bon Selterrei6 nn6 Ser @nt-
5petgung Ser beioen mittelenropdt=
id)en &miermadte gearbeitet baben,
eine fratiftige @bfertigung 5ntbeil
per6en laiien. Seiterrei6 uno nn=
gur1r ieien beute felter %5liammenge=
fiigt als iemals, erflart er nit yea@~
6r11d, urb ntemals batten @erbiinbete
gr0Beres @ertra1en 81 einanoer &C.
babt als Sei terrei6=l1ngarn nn6
DeutidIan6. Sos fltngt a1p6erS als
sic ltnfenrufe aus Sen Sl16elfu6en
ser Mqiierten, un6 @raf Sii5a miro
es ia tpobl miien. @enn alio in
;3ufunft tpieoer einmal aus 2on6on,
Nuris pber Gent iber Sriftionen 5mi=
iden Sen bei6en &~ailerma6ten, iber
Biin6mBunll1it ur6 SremmungSgeliiite
in l1ngorn ober tpas imrner eS fir
l1niinn fem mag, beridtet miro, 6ann
erinnere man ii6 om Sic &eoe 6es
nngaril9en Observation-Disclosures lie
Der Sic 9or6oner, @ariie r uno @enfer
Melonngen aber lade man. 9oS til
ales, uus 1ie ber6tenen.