davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21

Prof. westef w. WiIIoughby. of Johns Hopkins University, has been appointed legal adviser to the Chi nese Rovernment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
ALEXANDER CAMPBELL DIES.

Alexander Campbell, founder and for A years president of the Alexander Campbell Milk Co.,, who had the rep utation of having revolutionized the milk industry 40 years ago when he introduced glass bottles, is dead at his home in Brooklyn, N. Y. Campbell was born in Ireland in 1841.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21

The Caribbean Petroleum Co., cer- titled at Trenton, N. J. that it has increased dts. capital from $1,0OO,00O to $1O,000sOO0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21

ADVERTISE, IN THE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21

We've an arch-support shoe for womer that gives real comfort without looking al all like Doctors s shoe. Made of soft kid long counters and long inside heel, price $6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21

Mems and Boys Easter Clothes, Hats,
 Shoes and Furnishings
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21

Many pretty waists of the same n the new stripe effects, high-or-low e tily 1emstftched, are $3.5O.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-05
MORE ALLIED IMPERTINENcE.

Perhaps nobody ought greatly refusal
Of the allies conduct the newly appointed Austrian
ambassador Count Tarnows arnow diplomatic
dersandng between the nted States and the dual monarchy
be discussed well through the Austrian charge Washington
through the ambassador with the sspousy NIuscovte
The affair practically worthy of attention indicating the
state Of mind of the allies and their unreasonable opposition the
ordinary oteses There element of mpudence in it. When
in
him. The chief executive said Beat diplomatic language and
the of the of the empire skedadded
The mpertnence of the allies assuming that
tell what shall read what manner shall conduct
diplomatic affairs monumental
England has legal right shut the International News
the Hearst newspapers foolish
though the the papers from
being either fair reliable she this right
business whether she allows her people read what they want
when she ntereeS with firms
enterprises and with diplomatic relations she exceeds her
rights
the beginning of the diplomats succeeded in
making mistakes than the allied statesmen They long failed to
the temper point the people Dr.
Dernberg the first German noted in diplomatic circles who got
looked things.
least temporarily On the other hand evidently wishing to be
oudone in the clown British diplomats began making fools of
They still it, and the result that popular senti
men in their favor in this country is on the wane
The London Post this week took very superior position Here
tofoe generally assumed by the British that they at
the interest OF Belgium the interest OF humanity but 1t
from the Post that the real that Great Britain
pending blood that she determined the Uni
aggression According this England
free hand America Of it kind OF
Britain from harm such tremendous but
being hayward folk and full grown we sometimes would like the
privilege of attending business just little and taking the
consequences
Later dispatches said be semoca
that the allied reconsider the
they will yield Germany did other Due allowance
should all be made OF the state OF frenzy
begerents but the glory of the Wilson administration that
with quiet mness foreign regard
ternatonal law without buster and without war.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-05
HIGH PRICES ANp LEGISLATION.

1t easy enough denounce those who invest in foodstts IN
anticipation Of selling them increased price but the fact must
also be kept nobody things OF
realizing profit the people would be like the wild Indians who
orally all that they could without much thought OF the
What is happening differs only degree from what has
always happened and the principle does differ much from that
which the housewife ees and the like
Since people have lost the things for themselves they
would nobody would anything for Them and
will do this solely for the good Of his health
the people naturally for remedy
They depended legislation all ills that tins
pursue 1t safe predict that
pass kind law which will about effective the
old fashioned antitrust laws did
To certain extent the evil provides its antdoe for the u
The people will learn their by packing
eggs and putting their fruit against the time OF
shortage will calmly claim credit for modifying
oodsuffs and if people who have the ia
ces will take of their family shortage there will be
uniform price charged for articles the around
The present of living appalling but If should teach the
forehought and fugaty it will not have
been wholly in vain.
The boycott articles the price which unduy
high will have tendency the high such
tces temporarily and perhaps permanently during the boycott
substitutes will have be used and Of the substitutes thus
poTary adopted will be used after the Alto
geher pretty good illustration Of the economic
enough the Of which makes people
keep what they always done and keep what
they always yet imposition oppressive
result sudden breaking from old habits and the
formation Of conforming conditions and
The this and it be hoped that
will ultimately result producing enough good effect balance the
evil and suffering that it is now causing
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-05
AGREEING ON MEXICO.

that the election excitement has died people of
parties taking rational view of conditions south of the
Rio Gande Democrats longer insist that unhnkable that
Intervention Mexico should and Republicans longer de
clare that the United States should plunge into the country all by
without taking thought what effect this action might have
on South Weekly only short time
that the United States do its duty
has modified its position in this respect and in its
last issue said:
The easiest for government to pursue
call upon Brazil Argentine and Chill to unite
gram and make joint demand upon Mexico for an adjust
ment backing the demand by ships and if need be by armies
the drawnout bloody farce that for
years has held the boards III that country.
few days when Villa Chihuahua the necessity for
considering seemed acute than does when he
beaten With the signing of the agreement by Caranza
the bandits those WHO look Intervention only
hopeful but is well to that both par
discussing the Of possible interference with less regard
for politics than they did before November z
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-05
wATCHFUL WAITING NEEDED.

Friends and foes of Protection alike agreed that the
close of the will bring critical problems
United States and while there opposing
precise form of the the future holds
ter of immigration and Of trade there doubt
about the necessity of preparedness of the
unknown conditions that will then confront says the Phla
delphia Ledger
States will be confronted by critical problems close of the pres
and nobody knows what they will be school
possessed with the highest degree of efficiency result of the
while another equally famous school of thought says this eff
along military lines only and that the dvertng the
best wormen from ordinary lines of production and killing
them has dsorgnzed the Of production those nations and
the DISCRIMINATION Of industry abroad will result immigration
abroad viii many former residents
will prove nrons TO American industry ecse Of the immense
Europe will Of the broken will
unable TO lv our Goods because unable TO produce ANYTHING 70 sell 10
has been such vocal dor exists this country regard to
what is likely to follow the
Several contradictory arguments same people
Some OF those who argued that abore from America will
quantities goods there be sold in
petition with American made goods viii say
made goods will drive American made goods
because foreign labor will be cheaper Ii must be evident that If Ia
borers induced their Europe
only do because they pay they
than
1t formerly argued that the cheap labor of free England
would produce goods heapy that American mills would all
closed and this contention still heard organs
it. particularly the American Economist the
ss that England going adopt protection which if any
virtue its that viii longer cheap labor
with which to make things that mills manufacture
The Van Cleve Advertising agency last protest
against the gloomy prediction ondua disaster which aleg
ed overake the the European pro-
well founded Without assuming happen
and yenurng an opinion which as likely to be right other
and which the right change without believe
that those right who contend that will Europe
some e to get pack TO normal production and that while she get
ting back will suffer somewhat but not much by of her
lack of ability exchange goods with But there
alarm unless allow those wolf 10
Since nobody knows just what will happen nobody knows how
avert it. it going be bad or to take advantage of it if isl
going to be good so the only thing that we do watch and wait
and have commissions keep tab on the trend Of things
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-05
FIGHTING IS MEDICINE
SAYS WILLIAM FARNVN

When William Farnum began work
in William Fox's new photoplay,
Fires of Conscience" he had Just re-
covered from six weeks illness. His
face was white and his powerful
frame seemed smaller. Everyone
looked at Farnum, and wondered
what had happened to the old strength
which had stood by the actor through
so many photoplays.
They did not have long to wonder.
AS is so often the case in making NOV
ing pictures, the scenes towards the
end of the film were taken first, Far
mum began his work with a fight and
H. J. Hebert was his opponent.
They were getting ready for re-
hearsals of the scene, and Hebert said /:
Il don't want to hurt you, Will, so
yell out if I'm going it too realistically
know you're still weak from your
sickness" Farnum smiled Don't be
afraid" he said, "Ill stand as much
realism as you put into it."
When the fight was over, the actor
was victorious. His face was flushed
and he was happy. IF | could do that
every day" he gasped, I'D never get
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-05
THE SOLDIER VOTE.

Captain Bigg the report thai The boys could
vote would Unanimous for Hughes In nearly
every Wilson tied Hughes Even the
Minnesota boys for Wilson. But it all and
the glad Thanksgiving time let all rise and sing
From the Filler journal
prognosticator of all the recent
predicted freely that all border Texas
would that there
doubt Democracy of the one Star State Texas went
Democratic by while the other border states all
for Wilson by puaes soldier surprise
by political writer's that it would show
about the proportion for the Democratic and Republ
can parties that which regiments
had The administration seems to have had ea
tvelv something which the soldiers
voted instance Republican by big majority
while according press reports the soldier showed majority
one for Wilson
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-05
DUSTIN FARNUM IN
"THE VIRGINIAN. -

THE Virginian" with Dustin Far
nun in the leading role, which comes
to the Idaho theatre Wednesday and
Thursday, is said to be the most ar.
tistic production yet made by the now
famous Jesse L. Lasky Feature Play
company 1.-The Virginian," by Owen
Visitor and the play of Kirk La
Shelle, is composed of four hundred
scenes, requiring a cast of three hun
dred players is in five parts. Those
who have seen the "Virginian," claim
it is far superior in every way to the
"Squaw Man." in which Mr. Farnum.
played for the Lasky company.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-05
MOST INroRTANT UTTERANCE ON WAR.

Pcrhap mporant by any
repute with reference that has been public
Europe began is that of Charles Treveyan which
given the press today shows that the people England
indefinite ation while
The German statesmen already
that they prepared talk terms though not nmang what they
would consider proper Whether plan suggested
reveyan is the not the underlying idea good
and the such brilliant light
Europe today that should be read by every
citizen
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-05
THE sAME-oNLY DIFFERENT

The Bull Herald attempts funny regard to the propo-
ston for Twin Falls county six townships Owhee
y Tor the purpose OF enabling
to Jarbdge at trivial cost The proposition
the approval Of Owyhee and the cooperation
Of that political division has asked
terrible fear Of vaung mperae ambitions Falls which
supposed by the Herald hearts of the
Owyhee people in reality very tremor indeed The Her6
that the action precisely parallel asking annex
the Of the norde opposite the site of the Han
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-05
ODD FELLOWS HOLD ANNUAL
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

The Twin Falls Odd Fellows elected
he following officers at their meeting
Thursday night: c. c. Noble, N. G.;
2ovd Norman. V. G.; A. A. Carlson, r.
-, ). G. McAuley, +. c.; G. w Row
;liffe, treasurer. The installation will
be held at the first meeting in Janu-
airy.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-05
ROBERTSON WOMAN DIES
OF PNEUMONIA SATURDAY.

Mrs George Washington, of Rog-
erson, former resident of this city,
died Saturday afternoon, of pneu-
monia Mrs. Washington was thirty
years Of age. She leaves a husband
and two sons. The funeral was hello
from the Crosby chapel yesterday az
ternoon and was conducted by DR..
r. Shepherd Of the Presbyterian
church.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-05

bridge The only difference propositions
the fact that they all alike If third
county lay between Hansen and the that this could
improve the road to the bridge s there would this strip of
territory nOnvenieny situated with
county to which contributed little and Twin Falls county
should with the of all concerned
that it could help build the bridge for
people both sides of the there similarity
t1yeen the tWOc
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-05

For Delicious Apples call at Phil
leo's house, 727 Shoshone north.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-05

sick It's the best medicine 1 know Of,
and it's the best thing in the world to
keep one going"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-02-04
Gin 2iigeunelt ausgerdnaert.

1tpis4t J. 3YNpA-
Die 3eitltng Ghiernotpre 9ion,a~
ito, 0as Grgan oes Gchfan5, pep
clfentIidlte onl Wfpntou einea Artifel.
in Dem oIlc EreBbcrishte iiber ben aiE-.
acbIihen ,3iped nes 9tiiIdles oes Nor
GinoIs Mcrcier bein Roplt ols nidbt
mGbr in 9Ibreee Aeitctlt lueroea-
GbeninIls gcborcn oie @eridlie. oois
Acr Toplt Den 8urotnai npn @art-
mann, Den tr5bilhof nnn sl0ln. nads
Hom 5urudberillea bubc mo oaB er
irQcno pelde lbatiafu. jur @er6ei-
Iibrln0 oes tSricbcns II letter 3eit
HpIerllaaulsen babe iiis. H@d Der ssa.
bel.
9eionncrs miro cs ais grfinoura
bc5cihnct ooB Der @opit gciagt bobcis
ioil. 6rieoen fonnc nidlt gcihlnilcis
uerbcn, wcrm nidt Nc!aicn i'll dileH
itinen giedten mieocrhcraeiteIlt nor
Den lei, cinldIieblih Der @eiisungeit
|nm aonao. Iic 3eitlng ntodlt onf
oos llniinniac elmer loldien 8cIHer-
tlno 1timcrtlnm. ho jd Die Congo.
aebictc nod oar nidlt ocn @elgicrl1
QellpnnCn lpdren.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-02-04
@irfmgen Der uNiOwe" ].

SfNaAF (0NbNs
Die 0elhcntbaten oes ocrtihen
SdifieS. ooS iieben britiihe Gantpier
rcrlenfte m0 Den Sontpfer Appom
toperte, bat aeiniiie a!oilcu Der Sec
perlidcrlulgslaten lrarf beeintrddtiai,
mie man om 2tittfood inSdliiiabrts
trciien in 9telu 9orf eriobrel
founte. Gie 8erlidleyltn9s ejcieIl.
idaften iino Der 9lniid1t. oaB nldli Die
aeringlte Siherheit 0aaegen beltebi,
Dob lid] ein folder &orfau nidlf
luieDcrbnlt uno bob meltere oellild)c
5d,iiie Den aieler Nofen pcrloilcil
mn Den Seeharoel inlidler MAIDEN.
Auh muroe oarouf bingelniclcn oaB
rod beute nldt befntnt III, OBJ Der
oclltidlc Compiler melder ben Appnul
tupCrte. nid)t jest nod tbotig lit. Gil
9toicn nad, alien 00ien oes otlonti.
ldlen C5eonS limo erhott moroen"
ldQte Elm Alfitglie0 elmer Nerlid)e.
rlmQ5gcieIllhoft. 9intell, lnelhe it'd
biShrr olli ein Aftel bis Gill Giertel
ite1ten. limo jest uui u Gro5ent bis
GIN ooec io9or 1ha 8ro5eut erbobt
mnrncn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-02-04
Gin mnd) uncertainties nrmtrd1rs tsrirasrd,itf. n,r-
arhlid; Dir ,,5annr", nls 5d)redsru orr
hritiIdrm 9errdDitffaI,rt.
.appa" Gin brti6er Sceamree, getapert no nit tcr Ot
idlen Erienmannlhaft beegt, lit in Newport NeDs
cingclanftn. Sieben alOere Sritendfe ,u
nllnterleeboottn" qenadt.

2riegcs nod nidt Dagcmelen. 0ie
oclttidlen 9anpfer arpnprins SSil.
1cIm llnO Grins gitel 5rieorih, ipcl.
de III ben 0ompton Noaos i3uilud,t
llldltcn, iino als 3ilfSfreu5er inter.
nlrt. gea6 Der @aaoer Gonuention
oorf cine 4riie nur in einen neitra.
len &afen gebrod)t peroen, uenn lie
leelnitlld)tig lit, penn oas @etter iebr
ltilrmiid) lit ooer menn iie 6cueruilq
oocr Sorrotbe aitfnebmen nluB. Ios
Sdiff ntuB Den 0afen pcrIniicn, 10
boIo Dies ntoelid lit ODER ole neu.
trole Wiadt fam Cffi0iere, lRonn.
ihoften nno 9oiioaiere cntlaiicn uno
oic Erilellmonnldnft intcrnircn.
Sollte ote Ippam ols @ilfsfrcuSer
betrod)tct meroen, farm iie ndd Dem
1Snlferredt cine getpiiIe 3eit i'm So
ZEN 5ltbrinaen Inn Die notbmenoigen
Hcporotltren nor5unehmen. 9luf le-
Den 6oa miro oos Stilifi porausii6t-
lld bis gum Gnoe hes &ricges iii
9anpton 6ooo5 Iieqen bIciben, 0o
Die britiidlen areil5er on Ser otlonti
lhen aiiite jeoenfous id)on benodl-
ridtigt itno ln6 oufpoilen. 9Qs SSon-
ceISidiff fonnte Der Gompier frei-
millig i'm Sofen hleibcn uno ole Ser
elnigten Staatelt b1tten 0ann nur at
cIltlheioen, mas nit Ser Griienndnn-
ldoft lnt0 ben on 8oro befinoli1cn
&riegsgeiongenen geihchen iou.
2elttnont Ssfar @era qob folqci.
bes Snterpiem iiber ieinc Rcile.: ngSir
miilen oaB mir cine aroBe Sbot poll-
hrod)ten, ols mir Dos ASdiff iidlcr
cllrh Die feinoliden 2inien brahter.
Gos Sdiff lit imbe't1bigt uno lit
cine quite 9riie. 9Sir hoben nebrerc
Sage ouf oosieIbe gelportet. gSir
qIoubteli oaB Die glppom oobon ee.
hort batte, rno frbrcn nah eiucm
moeren Sofen. gSir hebonoelten
oie Faliogiere 10 gut mir tonnien
SSir ioraten fir ibre @cqucmlihfeit
rao lieBen Die gler5te fir ole BON an
heren Sdiffen oi,fgenonlnenen Scr
mnnoeten Sorae tro9en. g9ir eriuar.
teten nm Sonntog bier ein5litreifen.
oher mir ntllBten boriittig iein. 8ir
iicilteten feinen britiidcn &reuser.
ober nerihiebenc @onoelsid,iffe, Die
mir b1tten nebmen fnnnen. Mbcr mir
iupllten fein 9iiiifn Iouicn, unh IN.
tcrlieBen es lieber. 9IIle filbIcn 'ih
lrohl. Sic @erpimoeten mcroen in
einem Snipitol beiier meroen. Nir
ieIblt iino mice uno iinb trpb, aus III
ben gu fonnen. 9llS mir oic glppom
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-02-04
ySafata Dlarn" aeimfen.
Nlcln ylnrf. 2. .fellr.


Ter crit pcr tur5em pom Gru-
bel aclolicnc inpunllde 2oulpfcr Su-
toto Moru, mcId,cr 1ienStoa g;adlk
200 4geiIen illooitlid pon aap Rae@
Y. Z. nit 0cnt nmerifuniid1e1i Saitf-
cnmplcr Sllncr Shcll foai0iri Iuar,
! III in lintcnocm 3illtnllo poa Ger BE-
iabnna ouIgcacben moroeil undoenE
lie ingciohr0ct OIL Npro oer SiIOer-
Sbcl gcbrddli mor0cn mar 9apitole
.Wolca bon Dem pcrmatldten Camp
Ter mcIoeie 0ies WliifluodlaJeno auf
0robtloiem Meae nod Hep 30rf.
5iIper SbeQ iii ltnrf bcld)aoiai- baf
jc0oh Die 6obrt rad) Dem eliglildleig
IAonui iortgeicbt IN ibTcr WeaIeltuit8
beiinoct it'd Der britifde Sroiitp-
oonpicr Arnlonio. DER na 2o ga
mar non )Ictp 3orf nnd 9'oroaur
nbocidhren mar. es miro oHacnom-
men oa6 lofoto Mioru iii5iuIid)elE
Qclrnfcn ut.
Ger jdponiihe IonpIcr. tuelfer
lGTt9 Gounenqebalt bate mar por ct-
Iuem Sabre nit alien moberuen Sim
rid)tlinaen gebaut moroen mo bcTano
iid, oui Der 5mciteu 6nbri uah 9tcms
Sort 9r Geborte Der gtippou 5bIp-
rina 60. ocren 8ompier mlf oelil NJ
lntnitiid,cn lmo DEM Stltleu C5ealz
nerfcbren Gr mar dnI y Sonitot-
nil Waaoit pon Gonoon nadl J{en1
gorf abgefobrcn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-02-04
" sdimpft it6r!idle Qineer nidlt.

Die glerbolit1t, oas 5torriidAe lIno
AoItloic miro 5m,ifella5 perliriailt
ourd, gQirmcr o0er Ncritopfuuq In.
Itcnc bon5hIGqcn oocrSdimpien 1c+
I'm 5ic 2Sbrem aiaoe cine 2@ctouo.
luna bon oaitnpolpo 99orm >t1licr :.
5h6ne Gcuou GoafcctioH5. oie Die
g2iirnc tootcu mo nbiilbrcub qel,ug
iino nm 0ie fScodrme orbeiten SIT ma
den inb nidt olem Die 9Slirmer cut
fernen ion0ern oufl Die ongeionniet.
ten Gjiitc. Gicie Site mo Bilrncr
Erinoen 5icfcr. mod)cn bic diI;0er-
ncrbos un6 itorriid. reoit5iren ibre
4c6enoiQfeit umo mod'en Sie 5u Cp-
fern BON Grontbeitcn. Qalifen Sie
cine SdodlteI pon 0ifopco &orlSs
Qiler beute bel SGrcm Hpotheter>
nur 25e.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-02-04

rem, lit Die Aniibt ser &insS.
Get (Sropbie reat iidl nod nel)r ouf
rno idrcibt: Sic GGltldcn mcrocn
Cen Qon8en 3piidleniaII Npeifellps
ntBhur modem, nm Der 9Stli uuo be
ionoers ocn Scr. Stootel ibre Corob
hcr5igteit poriiIbren unn mohrihein
lid miro Die 9SeIt oIuh Oorm Qluu.
ben. 9iebnlidl 0rildt ildl oos Ghro
nitlc unn Die iihriqer N'orQcublattcr
aus. llutlurbcit 1errlht auh betreiis
Der nuf oer 9lppnin ruhenoeuGeriidlc
rllna, 6G elm loIdler tSou ME uorbtr
"a mar. 9ie 2oillla 0e9 @otblels
)dugt sum aroBel1 Sbcil oon 0crS lei
hmglabn Der 9ier. ct. Reaieruna
nb, ole ctliideioei miro, I'd 0le9lpponl
Gin NonoeIaiti1f ooer tin 0eltld)ec
@ilfSfren5er iii. sluf jeoen tSua bait
nlon oos Sd,iif ober fiir eirenariCQs
ucrIuit. 3ie Gerienfiutq Ser iibripet
Sd)iife beOelltet alelhfals cinen arc
Hcn &eriltit lSbr sSertb miro uui
81 600, 600 oeid1uBt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-02-04
Serbiens Gnoe.
goriS, 2. fSebr

RultSt =. tS6hL.
Tic @oIfmn 9Igcnti,r qibt einc
ungcbIidl ons 9Sien itommen0c
Qcpclhc neiter, Die beloei, onB Der
oitcrrcihilhe @nuperneur non gel
0roo Dem nortigen onerifoniider
aoninI n,ittbeilte. boB iih bie otter
reidnihen Wfilitorbehoroen beronluBt
icbcn. ibn gum Gerloiien oeS 2onoes
,u eriu6en. oo Sftbierl mli9ehGrr
bnt, oils iclbitnuoiaer Stnnt 81 eriiti-
ron
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-02-04

N0pdm rcttctc pier Nimn Der 9'cin
tnna. olc nit 0en S&eileu ranacn.
Spoter rIducte @cl,tnant 9'cro aui
|cfchl o>S &ommanHantcn Der liiGpe
0cn &llrs Der IopoW "qdl 9lnicrifa
uno ihle0 BON Dem M;cu5cr. 2ic9iei
lc ucrlief ohlle nciterc Grclaniiic.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-02-04

~ 9. $. GoIs. gtaeut fiir Die
aodlen & Wtiinfen 6eueroeriidle~
ritnes.@ .@eieIihoit. bot iein Gontor'
noh 33l Wtoin StroBe. iiber Sebe
bero's gIpotbefe, perIegt. 9leueS
Ybone 352.Dt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-02-04
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