davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-02-22

WASHINGTON, ID. c, Feb. 21.-
II was unofticiaiiy announced today
that the President viii select Sew
ard as the coast terminus of the
new government railroad 1t is also
asserted that the route of the road
will be up the Susitna, through
Broad Pass and to Fairbanks by
way of the Nenana river. though
there is still a possibility that the
road may be built up the Matanuska
river and across the Alaska range
in the vicinity of the present trail
leading from Chitina to Fairbanks.
The report of the Alaska Engin-
eering commission was off the press
yesterday, but it will not be made
public until after congress makes
the appropriation for this years con
struction work. The reason for this
delay in making public the report
is that it may have d tendency to
interfere with the negotiations 70:
the purchase of one or more of the
roads now in existence, provided it
is decided to purchase either OF
both of them. Therefore the re-
port Will not be made public until
after congress adjourns.
DELAY EXPLAINED.
Another reason given for the delay
in making public the report is that
il is feared that by so doing there
may be some complication arise in
political way regarding the atti-
tude Of some of the members Of
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-02-22
Alaska Steamer
To Be Repaired

SEATTLE, Feb. 21.-Sailing from
this port next Wednesday, the
steamer Northwestern, Of the Alaska
Steamship company, will replace the
steamer Mariposa, of the same COM
pany, on the Alaskan run.
The Mariposa will be taken off
the run for time in order to un-
dergo some repairs, that she may
be ready for the improved service
that the company is planning to in
augurate early in the spring.
The schooner Two Brothers will
sail next Thursday for Pribilof Is
land, Alaska with load of sup
plies for the natives of the Island.
The schooner was chartered more
than a week ago by the government
for the purpose of taking supplies
to the natives on the island, who
are reported to be starving.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-02-22
F airbanksan Killed
In Auto Accident

A letter received on one OF the
last mails by George Comstock from
his sister, Mrs. George d.
in Seattle, brings word Of
the accidental killing in San Fran
cisco of H. r. Lincoln, the former
Fairbanks druggist. The letter, dat
ed January 21 does not say when
Lincoln's death occurred merely
stating that he was killed in an
automobile accident.
Lincoln established one of the
first drug stores in Nome in the
early days of that camp. He came
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-02-22
Federation Wants
Big Fine Revoked

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 21.-
In a petition filed with the house OF
representatives yesterday, the Amer
lean Federation of Labor asks that
the fine of s290000, imposed upon
the Danbury Hatters' union for vi
olating the antitrust laws, be can
celed.
1t is asserted in the petition that
the fine is abnormal, and that it
must be met by people unable to
pay it. If the fine is not annuled
it is requested that it be reduced
to a reasonable figure
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-02-22
BLOCKADE HAS
ITS EFFECTS.

LONDON, Feb. 2l.-The blockade
established by the Germans in the
waters surrounding the British Isles,
has resulted in the destruction up
to the present time Of five merchant
vessels belonging to allied powers
These five vessels were sunk BY
German submarines, and it is de
clared to have emphasized the fact
that the Teutons are in deadly earn
est in their declaration that they
will stop shipping here
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-02-22
ENGl AND Sc & Is
DEFIANT.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 21,-
The note received from Great Brit
ain in reply to the protest made by
the United States in regard to the
use of the American flag on Brit
ish steamers, is said to be of a
defiant nature. and though its con-
it has aroused much official and pub
lie interest.
Whether the state department will
reply TO it, has not been announced.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-02-22
AUSTRIANS LOSE
IN GAlICIh.

LONDON, Feb 21-Whlle it is
admitted that the entire province
of Bukowina, in Austria. is now in
the hands of the Austrians, it is
reported that the Austrian advances
have been checked in other places.
The Austrians attempted 20 invade
the part Of Galicia held by the Rus
slams, but this attempt was success
fully repulsed.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-02-22
QUEEN BORROWS
FOR COUNTRY'S AID.

LONDON, Feb. 21-The Queen of
Belgium has borrowed $3.50 900, Civ
ing her jewels as security, and the
money will be used in aiding the
Belgians. Whether the money will
go to the starving people who are
refugees of that country, or will
be used for the aid of the remnants
oil the Belgian army. is not announc
ed.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-02-22
G ERMAk STEAMER
is INTERNEO.

BUENOS AYRES, Feb 21.-In &C
cordance with international law, the
cruiser, was interned in this harbor
today. The vessel had been given
official orders to leave port, but
be detained here until the war is
ended, when the vessel and crew
will be released.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-02-22

The note sent to Germany re
garding the proposed blockading of
shipping in English waters included
a warning that the United States
would not tolerate destruction Of
her property or the loss of American
lives.
1t is declared that the United
States will stand by that warning
and if losses are suffered in this
way, the German government win
be held to account.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-02-22

are retaking some of the forts in
East Prussia that they lost to the
Germans few days ago. 1t is also
asserted that the German offensive
in East Prussia and the northern
part of Poland is subsiding, and the
military authorities take this to
mean that the Germans are abour
to give up their offensive campaign
in that district
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-02-22
MAY LIMIT
FRENCH SALOONS.

PARIS, Feb 21-The Chamber OF
Deputies has taken up the consider
alton of bill having for its object
the limiting Of saloons in France.
1t is argued in favor of the bill,
that the limiting Of the saloons will
assist in preventing waste of food
stuffs. which are now used in the
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-02-22
TURKISH FORTS
REPORTED SILENCED,

LONDON, Feb. 21.-That the Turk
ish forts of the Dardaneiles We're
silenced last night, following the
combined attacks Of the allied war
ships and airships, is the substance
of a report that has just reached
the British war office AS yet, how
ever, it is not certain that the 81
lencing of the forts means anything
more than that they may have
determined to rest for a few hours
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-02-22
LAW OBJECTIONABLE.

WINNIPEG, Feb. 21.-An attempt
is being made to get from the legis-
lature, now in session here, relief
from the clause OF the Railway
Taxation act, exempting railways
from the payment of local improve
ment taxes.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-02-22
U. s. BUYS 100000 PAPER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 21-
The government has placed contracts
for S1,O00,000 worth Of paper to be
used this year. Owing to the short
age of rags, due to the war in Eu-
rope, the amount Of rag paper was
reduced.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-02-22
ALLIES GAIN
NJ EAR PERTHES.

PARIS, Feb. 21-Reports receiv-
ed today from the firing line are
to the effect that the allies are
making encouraging gains today
against the Germans North of
Perthes
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-02-22
SERIOUS INTERNATIONAL
TROUBLE IS THREATENED 'I'E;

of the opinion that the Germans will
not attempt to destroy American
vessels His ship came here through
the war zone as the latter is speci-
fled by Germany, and no attempt
was made to injure her.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-02-22

British troops were expecting the
movement, and Immediately began
counter-attacks in other parts of the
line. This had the effect of forcing
day they are gradually being forced
further back from their former posi-
tlOD
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-02-22
EXPLOSION SINKS
GERMAN SUBMARINE.

AMSTERDAM, Holland Feb. 21.--
That the German submarine us
was sunk by an explosion has been
made evident from the discovery OF
charred life-preserver carrying the
letter and number Of the submarine
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-02-22
RACE POSTPONED.

NOME, Feb, 21.-Owine to the
extreme cold weather experienced
here yesterday, the Solomon Derby
Race was postponed until tomorrow.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-02-22
POPE AGAIN
AFTER PEACE.

ROME, Italy, Feb 2l-It is report
ed from the Vatican that the Pope
is preparing to make another ap-
peal to the powers at war to get
them to consider peace proposals.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-02-22
EARTHQUAKE FELT.

LAWRENCE, Mass. Feb. I'll
Earthquake shocks were felt in sew
eral places near this city last night,
In some places, they were severe
enough to shake dishes from shelves.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-02-22
AM ERiCAN SHIP
is SAFE.

AMSTERDAM, Holland, Feb. 21.--
The captain of the American steam.
ship Luckenbach, which arrived
here from the United States yes
terday with a load of cotton, is
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-02-22
SUFFRAGE DEFEATED.

BISMARCK. N. Dakota, Feb. 21.-
The bill providing women's suffrage
was killed in the state senate at
vote cast yesterday afternoon.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-02-22
HOLIDAY TODAY.


Washington's birthday will
be observed in Fairbanks to-
day by the closing of many
places of busine IS, including
the banks. Owing to the
fact that it is a holiday and
that there is ne business of
importance to come UP for con
sideration, there will be no
meeting OF the city council
this evening. according TO an
announcement made by Mayor
Murray Smith.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-02-22
MORGAN SELLS PAINTINGS.

NEW YORK. Feb. Ell. p. Nor
gan, Jr., has sold for $1,000,000 the
collection of Dubarry paintings that
had been left 10 him by his father.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-02-22

congress. and thus delay be realized
in getting this years appropriation
passed.
Efforts to learn how tie opera
tions of this year in the matter Of
building the road will be carried on
have only been partially successful
though there are many rumOrs to
be heard regarding the way this
years appropriation Will be spent
However from what can be learned
there is reason to believe that the
work will be started at both ends OF
the route.
1t is asserted that the present
plan is to start operations, though
in somewhat limited way at Fair
banks this season, and that the
work there viii be under the direct
supervision of Commissioner Thomas
Riggs, Jr.. of the Alaska Engineer
ing commission. At the same time
it is planned to start construction
from Ship creek, running one
branch to the Matanuska coal fields
and the main line up the Susitna
river.
WORK AT FAIRBANKS.
1t is understood that while Mr.
Riggs will have charge of the work
in the Fairbanks district, Lieuten-
ant Mears, also a member of the
Alaska Engineering commission, will
superintend the construction work
at the coast end, while Chairman
Edes Of the commission win be a
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-02-22

to Fairbanks in 1904, and established
the Owl Drug store, Of which he
remained proprietor until he went
Outside in 1910.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-02-22
GER M AN ATTACK
UNSUCCESSFUL.

PARIS, Feb. 21.-One of the most
determined attacks that have been
made of late by the Germans upon
the allied troops was that which
was repulsed yesterday in the vicin-
ity of Verdun. The French and
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-02-22
RUSSIANS CLAIM
MANY GAINS.

LONDON. Feb 21.--Advices receiv-
ed late last night from Petrograd
are to the effect that the Russians
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-02-22

Alfred Speck, of Cleary. is at ST.
Joseph's hospital, suffering from an
attack of bronchial trouble
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-02-22
COAL RATE ADVANCES.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Feb. 21.-
An advance of 20 cents a ton in
the freight rate on bituminous coal
from mines in the Illinois field to
destinations in the middle west of
which Omaha is typical, has become
effective.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-02-22
ALL iES MAKE
I M PORTANT GAINS.

LONDON, Feb. 21-Allied troops
have made important gains in most
Of the strategic positions in France
and the news of the victories is
causing much general optimism in
England. Several days ago, the al
lies began determined offensive
movement along the entire battle
line in France, and so active was
this movement, and seemingly un
expected. that the Germans have
been forced to retire. Efforts made
today by the Germans to regain
the ground thus lost have proved
unavailing.
The most important gains made
by the allies Were in the A,raS
Rheims, Argonne, Verdun, st Mihiel
NOsges and Upper Alsace districts
The new offensive movement which
has proved so successful against
the Germans was planned several
weeks ago, and with the plan in
view, the lines of the allies had been
materially reinforced.
One Of the important effects of
the general victory of the allies in
the west has been to give new am
bition to the soldiers, some of whom
were getting discouraged and home
sick.
The fresh troops that were recent
ly shipped from England to France
took part ir the new offensive
movement in France. The reports
received here are to the effect that
the new troops conducted themselves
like veterans, and that they were
an important factor in the offensive
campaign that has been waged for
a. IL
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-02-22

In London only persons over the
OF lh may paw goods
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-11

gait GIN Meitauront): n9err Mirt,
nie lange beitebt 0iefes Ste -:cant
19on?"
Mirt: Set brei Sabren, mein
5err."
Soft: nSut mir leib, baB id nidt
i6on fribsr sefommen Bin"
Wirt (gs1amei9elt): uWtrflt9? ST.
piefern?"
Soft: ng1o, bonn ndre i9 bo6 mittz
lertpeile heoient poroen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-11

Wenn i'd gu ben Yrs1lenosat tpmtae,
ban. mill lb Jpn alplper e par peunz
terl9 selppe! SD mill TIN lage: s1s
fir en- gang felner I'M ettlutbtster
Mtann I'M in i9uDr ge1ug alsHallst14z
profenor e l4etn1ng &elt getps1e, alpz
tper ais prenenbent Coom Senior
seftriaew. Weu, mas i'd i5n 1age,
oas frnne Sc ia ipater allies aus.
Der Ndpten bon ben Boot bot MIDI
befobr ooB nler se1tartet i'm, selast,
oab 1sin BOOT nuDtrel par, anlper
Ole = gngli19e MIR Ood nit gu
traue. ST bdtt bon Den oeltl4e Gop=
psrnment Sroer19 triest, Die bette
&ebr bon MIDI gu neml1e un oa5u
gu tenbe, DOB i4 Jeff iptper be groBe
YaD tomme bebt. Mpper i9 muBt
au9 mem @9ebr bubn, baB nids
bdppene bebt. gr fat MIDI e balmes
9ugsno 2e1nebfllgs gppleien5es gepz
me IN bot mid initrpdtet ple th 1e
inb1e muBt in en- ads BON @mertz
l9en5te. Gr bat geiogt ryfou, tpen1
E engli19es 8pot an uns ta9le oubt,
Damn berfe sc unnsr feline aohnz
oi19ens {ase, ooB sc en- oelti4er i'm.
SD p.iB sc ben Sbre Ameriten Ste
1i1ens yebpsri9 IN Sbne Sbr paBz
port anes in bic i4Dn1te Sronuns I'M
sc ml1e ol1o itridt brouf 1n1tlte,
oab sc nit 9eiti4lano gar ntds gu
buDn ben I'M Dab sc O1e gngl11qe
glelbe, pie e 8eDbie feline lfa gletz
DE bubt. 8ileiOs Da5 la1e Sc 1tA
MOI nit einfaue, Die Want om Nbeln
gu 1inse pOOer gu %1ol1ele IN imfpsrz
Doupt feline oeit1ae g3r. Menn Se
ab7olut linse mif1e IN Sc pole eoz
be5 aus Sbren Siltem eraus tr1s9e,
Dann bert es nia5 annerlater lem,
lDie u0ott iaebf Die SlD1en" ob6er
Den r5entiebuoeI." 3a5 i5 aaes ND
Die gnslilae ltenoe t3nne, LIN bonn
nil i9 Sbne nod en- anrlsre quite
gttlpei5 selDne, Mie id aus Die
Yebpsrla se5e9a ben, iin Die SuneEtet
5teat5 aua 1drsdlia nu6trel III
nenn &c e nent9 1qmart i'm, Damn
1inse In iPreGe III oente &c atf IN
Mnerito n;as anneres ais et6e5 an1ez
rilnnifae5 Dober e65ss eugli5des. 1te
Sentie5 in N GPett BON i2re llu4z
f1atte o3d bic qr6Bte : (pom s3ea=
{or oeTtriqs9.
-, 5ea ma 2 nsai7 an 0sn goot
,+r' -" 2~z,r ~ ~ nsn n be erfd,fs 1sin
$500 <.~s--[1rS % mar Isras 9IIs
55.~ ~ nm a9rG bite. IyfTe q.
Sa .rsr1. mr. l. dies 515 l.
5..r NM f5.,ns. on be Gn1-
E".Ta 4~n mern y 5sIsf e6ss5 55n
j m. - 1r~-"3@ ongn mine r. "a
nm .Tg+,T6 TgTrn, IG-1s 55 hen
4r1rasr 41cs rsfarns. y59o1 M email
; S.1ln hen her an 9or0 os1o5E IN
SoS srr mia ra5lig-
9e~.~ = .,,>,,. ;, No. ~,
q, ~ -. = s444' ~, :" s7153,I 40
s 1900 ssl~7rs' r 80 - ~ ~ a e+4''' nlsr 1'e5
80 - = AZ 49, 2,,4 80 sa as|.-s SN ~
~ 90 s,o ~. 1s.f s.~a7 as1,. ss't ~ 80
: : sa'19S 80 -, oy@1 l :, ~ 91 ,,ns - ~ ao -
Ssla' Iub S'", 49, - a 4lls -" 80
t1.t.l''s sl l11Is A"sl ssqp+.' ~ '.sr
.-s~ p1sP $780, 1pD s-i4s4 a1 74Nt So, "S snz-
ti5r,s gfiff "a p ifn1oJes @aot Iss
oernocbr n1rbe I'M - ebout = bolne5
gussno 1eIer5h fome on unisr
g65gff. 9ann hats otDlper en- .111~
tpe%51tiae65bsn ostpne! ghreIpiR. oos
50 sssner5s Gnss o]sfroot heni SIZE
- % n1ib fnmnp in 6pn le mich
itnneroso1dt BON opfpe Bis unne In
Is hen : !arob : gd5onlinehihen 9e~
tart. bas mar e g0e1m. syd ben
meme Wopiere seioe mi}1e: 1e ben in
meme Hodets defiiblt. 1e ben nod
meme gdqqet5a qefroqt un oas III.
Sd peiB nit ob le mebbie an mein
po13ugli9e Gngli19 ebbes senobtibt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-11

oefen f90neu bunten pbantaiiepefe.
r@ie miiTen 59on etnmal erlauben,
better 9err Rommer3ienrat," iagte ct
bdnn.
Mit rai6em @riff rudte ct bic
Defte Elm penig empor, 10 bob mon
bic RnDpfe an Ser 9ofe ieben tonrte.
Damn pintte er benz M7ehor unb
iagte: r@eben sic bod einmal na9,
mas 90 fir Worte auf Dem !9ofe en-
lnppf 1teben!"-
Diefer neigte fi6 neugierig Elm tpez
mig por. cog Damn Sen aommer5ienz
rat an 1einem Rnopf etmas nd6er gu
fib beran unb las bonn, inbem fi9
fem @eiidt merfli9 erbeute, NIT lauz
ter @timme unb %befonberer Betonung
folgen6e tnbaltsf6peren 8orte: r6or
Gentlemen"
Mnes bra9 in Elm brauien6es &C.
ld9ter aus.
0as battle fetner ertpartet.
aommersienrot Meier aber tpar
fpra4lps.
Mdre er gu 9uuie getpelen, 70 bditte
ct 1ofort bas 8etleibungsitud bonn
&Drper gerifen; 70 eing bas nun aber
niht.
Gs blieb linn al1o metter nt9ts
ibrig, als 5dbnetniri4enb bic @ette
gu be5ablen.-0amn ma@te ct fi@
f9leunigit auf unb babon.
Scum nurbe Ser Sberf0riter nit
6ragen be1turmt, pober er benn gez
muBt babe, baB gerabe bieie &n0pfe
an bes 9ereingefanenen 9oie itedten?
Sea, mas NOR ean3 etnfa@," erpiz
6erte biefer fr0bli4 la@enb, der
Rommer5ienrat nnb i9 boben Elm unb
oen1e1ben @4nei6er unb 6ieier perz
men6et muir jene frasli@en &nDpfe."-
&ommer5tenrat Meier trug aber
felt biefer s3eit MIR 6%o1entn0pfe NIT
Der Sni@rift: n9euti4e Mobe."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-11
Ncirscfcs &1icasfreuOen-

Nus Dem MsItertDalo piro aez
Idrieben: IS it sernoe 10, oils Oh er
pUBte, Der Cite 5pi3bube 3teluete,
boB Tim bos ytouben u1lo gaullern
gegel1parttg 10 .etft uno gefahrlns
seToGt tit. Esp er Iont Del Der 4usz
ilbuns ieines u1leDlen 0etperbes naa
Srisaatenart Die alersrDbte yorliat
palten uno al ieine i'm erblta
l!bertommenen Hdnte in 59Ioubelt
fpielen ldbt, seigt er fid beuer in
elmer ?taunensperten unbefungenbelt.
Gang gegen feline genobnbeit tommt
er ieBt 9aufig am belen lihten Sage
aus leinen s9lupftpinteln in be5
Baloe5 tiefften @runoen berDor, UNI
nit benz pftfftgiten @eii4t ourd ole
9Drfer gu ftol5ieren uno bort Das
abnunssloie 8olt Der 9ubner unD
Der @dnie nit ieiner o05u plDBliden
Mnpelenbeit gu uberrai9en. OILS Of
es es piibte, Der liitiee 8ruoer Rotz
rod, baB bic Sacger nit Dem @6teBs
gepebr fernab peilen unb in Gef1l=
Den pirf4en mufen, mo- oos @rauen
berrI4t, 0as tetnen @ebanten on beiz
matli4e Gu4siagoen buloet. gu
DuBenben bolt er ii4 babe1, unbe<
timmert UNI Sag uno @tunoe, gez
fieberte 8eute bon ben Soften, 10 oaB
ct Is augenblidli4 nabrli4 nt4t mo-
tig bot, ettpa einem tDrt4ten Raben
na@5uifuren, ibm bur9 i@meidlerts
l9e Reoensarten Elm @tud4en Safe
abipenitig gu ma4en ooer gar iid
um bodbdngenbe 5rauben gu bemiiz
ZEN, Die uber0ies betanntli9 itets
lauer fino. ytiemonb 1T 10 le6r Cts
flarter Treuno bon &rieg upo
ariesseeiarel nie bic 5anlilie Retne<
te. gin5ig abgeieben bapon, 0oB Das
cine poer anbere ibrer Mitslieoer ges
tegentlia acknowledgements einmal
ins @ifen gebt, bat lie ME 5upor 10
CUTE Gage gei@aut uie in bteier Jos
genannten ~idperen 3eit". ~ Dat
Dem eenen iien ubl, is benz afnern
fen Wndticnut
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-11
0fnntr 5dbrtibfbrttf st&
NbilipY 5antramYftr.
1885.

Mein lieber 6err Reoadtiondr: =
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-11
ben, pomit id yerb1ei'pe Sbne Sbrn
lieptr
pbilipp Sauerampfer.
Sic 1lterreidiidc &eidsflasae.
gsidt idmar5= selb, iunbern rot=meik,

prpf. Dr. Seq 8rsnner idreibt in
Der uWoii. 3tg.": Set einem Sabre
pranst Berlin tn tur5en 3mii6enranz
men in ylaggeni4mut cine naz
turlibe 0olge Der fortpd3renoen Ste
ae. Mus 8unoesbriiperiIdteit biBt
mon pielfaG aud Die Tlaasen Der
Nerbunpeten. Die tirfi1Ae 1T nlht
lelten, ebsnfo bic ungariTae. Iersez
bens miro man aber nod Der otter
rei9il9en Msi95 flogae aus19auen!
9iele 1T in Berlin ebenIo u%nbetannt
pie in = Mien! W}on Dern1eint bier
1pie bort cine Dterreihi1ds 5logge
aus5u1teden, ipenn MON cine l9por5z
selbe SABINE 5eist. Senn has Be-
19dmenpe fir Die mellten Seferret<
her lit bic truuri9e Satla9e, DOB tie
lire etgene Heihsflogge ni9t tennen.
9ie1e tit ndmli9 (pie man aus iebem
b%eliebigen iJlagsenatlas erleben tann)
No!=Weib=Hot nit einem gelb eingez
faBten uab setr0nten 1otbzpeibzroten
Mappen19ilD in Der Mitte bes meiBen
@treifens. @o peht bic Tlagge tol5
ben allen &riegsidiffen, bic iie nit
Rubm BEL 2iiia, 9elgolanb, Saba,
bor 8eneDig unb Marotto uno am
@arbaiee flattern lieben. 9enn bieie
@ei9sflagge 1T uralt. Sic ftammt
ndmli9 aus benz Sabre 1871, als
@er5Dg 2eopolb V. Mtta eri tiirmte
uno babel 1ein peiBer Woffenrod berz
art bonn 8lut Der er1@lagenen Ga
ra5snen ger0tet mat, oob nur Der bonn
Mebrgebent bebedte Sell UNI bic 2enz
ben peiB geblieben mar. 9iefe rot<
neiBzrote 5lagse mebt au4 BON allen
t. II. t. &pn{ulaten i'm Muslanb, To-
nie BON ben @eianoti4aften. (@onz
herbare1neif lie ma9t bic t. u. t. 8otz
19oft in Berlin cine etn5tge Musz
nahme, inbem ie bic taiierli4e See
r~esfanbarte = bas t. u. t. Seer
fIbrt cine selbe 9tanoorte nit Dem
Nei9sabler in Der Mitte, unb bon
tleinen 9reieden eingefabt, bic OBJ
ps4ieln6 rptzmeiBzrpt un6 f9paraz
gelb iinb = 5nii9en Der ungarif9en
unb elmer eing%ebitbeten i9nor5zg.lz
Ben Jlagge 5sistD Gbsnfo iebt mon
in Den Diterrei5i9sn Mbrialdnbern
ausiaIieBli9 Die Reidsflogge, neil
man lie eben bort fenut.
Scum pir6 man fragen: So nie
fommt man BENIN ba11n ouf cine
i9tpor5zgslbe 5Iogge? Die Mntportz
I'll lei9t: 9ur9 Elm MiBberi tdnbnis!
@dApar5zseI6 1T 5nor feline 5lagge
(0enn es gibt feinen J~lasgenotIos,
Der tie entaalten tpiirbe!), ober es
ilnD Die 5ousfarben Der 9nnai tie
9absburg = ebenio nie 8. 9. rot
Die gau5farbe be5 3onnoperanii9en
a6nig51aufss, Ihnar5 orange nsib
Die 6au5Far6e oe5 r4iii1den aaiisr=
hQufe5 1T, (So iino aaA Die G4iIoz
Dad65usGen in RuBlon6 onssTtrtz
6sn, entfpre4erb Dem idDar5=geIber1
@n91i6 Ter 5iterret5H4sn-) ST bic
f~anars=esl6e 5a~2tsfQrbe als 2torsez
far5e III aud bog gauge fotFerticha
6~ousseTtaos qefts;oat. @6er e5 1T
te;ne 8e51 Tlagse. IS mare 1a56aI6
min 5ec5usr@. 6a5 o1tc6 Der 5iferz
FrE-T N = - - ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-11

ypall, 5lei6' r3s6ig fsen, 7onH 6e=
III 59LGge."
oUaclra. rorr1 bu mid f4Iagif,
baan Tc5' i3 Dern Son6utteur, OaB ID
geitern bier Sa5re at gs10r1en-0ana
muBt Stu fit MID aa6len!"