davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

=. go, . - p''
,. ' ','" 'a."", 49,. Ivy ,,,.'
,csoo
,
,fy.j u. io.5n ava marched IN ,l,uhlc
mo, down The center aisle. members of
tha House rjs,r,,. and r,n,a;u,nc s;;,ud.
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TO TIE \iTtH STATE"
scr, head howca forward as the
rrrsjt..uf indicated ;l.,r he was A.
proa,hiu:. the l,clnotc OF his message
thc announcement; OF tho course he
v'ii pursue Ii.s declaration tha, Ger
many had Inadc il ilai, sh. intcudcd To
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!ht me "pr'auS" lasted PERHAPS .
minute auG ,hcu. as Tn. Trcsjdcu,
passed ou' "t the chamber. died away.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
DEATHS

FOUNTAINS Died Il, residence. ali 81,
James Street. at li:0. L. n AnrtI ia
MITCHELL H. FOUNTAIN
FUNERAL sefviccs Announced later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

STOLEN. littie Buick six car. which had
black body, natural wood spoke-, mob.
tread tires and initials - Is on hack
panel License No. aITSl Rcwnr, r. =.
turned to 1924 Nest FRANKLIN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-20

part OF the steamer as far back as the
first watcrtight bulkhcad, carried
away the foremost with the wireless
antennac and killed or injured about
eighty OF the persons on board.
declaration Of Captain Mouffctt: re-
port of Rear Admiral Cirassett: deposi-
ton Of Henry S. Beer) At the time
no other vessel was in sight 1Af-
Gdavits Of Samuel j.. Bemis. r. w.
culbcrtsou, John II. Early aud othcrsD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
CARD PARTY FOR SUFFRAGE.
Third Of Series to Be Held in Pro.
noting Federal Amendment.

The third of a series Of card parties
to raise funds for the promotion of tho
federal amendment work is to be given
Wednesday evening at the national
headquarters of the Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage on Lafay-
cite Square.
The committee in charge Of arrange
ments is composed Of Miss Estelle He'll
man, Mrs. Nina e. Allender. Miss Ruth
Thurston. Mrs. M. B. Knapp. Miss B.
B. Brown. Mrs. Helen Creney and Mrs.
John Kerfoot Haywood.
The Optic. a now paper. has made
ita appearance in Warrington with
members Of congress ~ subscribers
and girl "newsies'' as carriers The
columns Of the new national weekly
are devoted to comments on the suf-
frage situation as CLEANED from the
press of the country. The sheet Is
owned. edited and published by the
Congressional Union and contains only
reprints from the daily press.
Union leaders are also considering
a plan to issue a sheet that will chron-
icle the proceedings Of the convention
Of the new woman's party to be held
June s, and Z in Chicago. simultan-
eously with the republican and pro-
gressive conventions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
GEMS WORTH $1.750 STOLEN.
Loss Reported by Miss Susan C. Eos.
ter-Workmen Robbed.

Jewelry valued at sl.75o disappeared
from the apartment of Miss Susan C
Foster, Stoneleigh Court, Tuesday
afternoon. The theft was committed
during the absence of members of the
family, the police were told. and II
was not until yesterday that it was
discovered and report made.
The most valuable article stolen was
a pearl and diamond necklace valued
at $1,000. the other articles consisting
of a ring worth sl75 and a brooch val
ued at SIS. The articles were in a
jewel box covered with blue silk
W. Walter Vaughn. 1899 LongfeIlow
street; Il. +. Harri son. Chcrrydale, Va /:
Roland Reed. Mount Rainier. Md: 4.
A. Mi1stead. Benring. Frank Earl. s5l5
Blair road. and Thomas MaNhew, Bla-
densburg road. reported 10 the police
the TIL eft of about $50 worth of tools
from a place in rear of 1919 LongfelIow
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
OFFICERS NOMINATED.
American Institute of Banking to
Hold Election Nav IL.

Nominations of officers to DE elected
May IL were made by the Washington
Chapter OF the American Institute of
Banking last night. In addition to a
slate brought in by a nominating COM
mittee q number of nominations were
made from the floor. A lively election
contest 10 expected.
Following are the states as they now
stand: Nominating committee: For
president, +. @. Addison, tr.; vice pres
adent. p. A. Brunger: treasurer, c. L.
Eckloff: secretary. r. L. Neuhauser; as
sistant secretary. w. T. Robey; chief
counsel. c. T. Beaumet; board of gov
esnors. Harry B. Haynes. Charles D.
Boyer. Burdette Kelly, John A. Fugttt
and p. A. Galliher. Floor nomination
-Presidsnt. Mr.. Neuhauser: vice pres
ideat, Mr.. Gauiher: treasurer, w. T.
Psdts ssrstary. r L Erlingsr; as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
WINNERS IN PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST.

We the judges named decide the winners of The Stars
prize essay contest after reading the essays
submitted contest awarded the prizes follows:
First prize s25-Miss Mary Cecil 1912 Irving northwest
Second prize (2 $40 eachohn Ecker 3o42 Newark street
Miss Louise c. Neavitt $50 Adams street northeast.
Third prize o. S. eacon A. Phillips, 1860 Irving street
northwest,
Mrs Robert B. Heating ga Seaton place northeast.
Mildred Crown, 462s 4sth northwest.
Edna Reid Edger I4o7 Rhode Island avenue northwest
Thirty-hve prizes of ST each, follows:
F. T. Huffman, oo3 Wilkins building:
Edward S Wood 7s5 9th street northwest.
W. D. White 913 New York avenue northwest
l. H. Wright the Nansemond, ED and streets northwest
Joseph SEP -, A. Petty 1917 nth street northwest
" X. Frye 3oI street northeast
Mrs. H. B. Collins, SIS Quincy street northwest.
Miss Inez NJ Andrews, 1916 10th street northwest
G. {. Small 1915 Euclid street northwest
Edgar Brawner, 1887 18th street northwest.
George w. Barton, office OF Indian AFFAIRS
w. w. Aleger pension bureau
John Gaub 27oI North Capitol street.
George A. Robinson, 15A NJ street southwest.
James lie Count Chestnut 727 Girard street northwest.
w. L. Began go Fairmont street northwest
Mrs. c. H. Hanson, 1908 9TH street northwest.
Alfred D. Calvert, "a | street northwest.
II Mccarthy, 1926 Maryland avenue northeast
Eugene f. Gordon, 25o6 Mozart place northwest
c: NJ Ricketts, I22 Maryland avenue northeast.
Helen Springman, 1910 9TH street northwest
Ode Anderson, 400 Wisconsin avenue northwest.
H Isbe1l 1898 9Th street northwest
Bessie Lephfew 1862 street northeast.
]. +. Doyle 63S East Capitol street.
David E. Thomas oo7 X street northeast
Arthur Lenox, lock box 1914, Washington.
Katherine O'Brien, Central High School.
Mrs J. OConnel, o34 street northwest
PENS and ale letter ea 61s g. city post Gse
Mrs Josephine Burmester 1902 Lamont northwest
Frank de S. Andrews, 1904 18th street northwest.
CHARLES MACNICHOL,
JOHN L. NORRIS, M. D.,
FRANK G. HEATON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
Stranded Schooner Floated.

After having lain on the mud fats
opposite Fort Foote for more than
twenty-four hours the two-masted
bay schooner William Taylor was yes
terday afternoon foated by the tugs
Capt. Toby and Jef and was brought
up to this city. The Taylor was laden
with lumber and was on her way up
the river Wednesday. She went on the
mud on good high water. 1t was
thought that part Of her cargo would
have to be removed before she could
be fioated. but the coming of q full
tide yesterday afternoon enabled the
tugs to pull her Into deep watsN with.
out much difficulty,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
Merchants Plan Excursion.

A band Of fourteen pieces il to ac-
company tho members Of the Retail
Merchants Association and their
friends when they take their trip on
the Chesapeake bay and Potomac. May
1914. according to an announcement
Of the boosters committee of the as
ISOLATION. Mr.. Lansburgh says he wants
plenty Of music on the trip. and that
a band of ten pieces would not NIL the
bill in his estimation. It 10 believed
that about 100 merchants and other
business men Of this city will make the
trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
ers from digging grounds opposite
Alexandria.
Memoranda.

Schooner John Branford Is at a
lower Potomac landing to load rail-
road ties for Baltimore on account of
Washington dealers: schooner Oak
land is on her way here from Mamie
moy creek with cord wood for the
dealers: schooner Lottie Lee is in Coan
river to load lumber for this city;
schooner Marsh has sailed from Nom
mi creek for Alexandria with pulp
wood; schooner Virginia Dare Is in
Coan river to load lumber for this
city or Baltimore: schooner Josephine
Keys will return to Occoqdan to load
lumber or wood for the dealers here
schooner c. l.. Rohde is due at New
bern, N. c.. from this city to load lum-
Der to return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28

ers here: schooner Magnolia, light. for
a bay point, to load for this city or
Baltimore; schooner Brooklyn, light,
for Bretons bay, to load and return;
flattie Duke. light. for a lower Poto-
mac point; steamer Northland, for Old
Point and Norfolk, by the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company; pow
erboat Princess Virginia, light, for
Coan river, after shad and herring for
the market here.
Tugs and lows.
Tug JEFF arrived. towing lighter
from Broad creek for the Eastern
branch: tug Louise left with lighters
laden with fertilizer and other mate
rial for the District workhouse farm
at Occoquan; tugs Capt. Toby and JEFF
left to aid schooner stranded below
Alexandria, and returned after float
ing the vessel: tug Eugenia left
Georgetown towing lighters for Poto-
mac sand beds to load; tug Edith G.
Winship left Georgetown with coal
laden boats for the naval powder
plant at Indian Head. Md: tugs
Meade and Minerva arrived at George
town with sand and gravel laden light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
Peace or War 2 Slated for Discussion

Peace or War;" will be the theme
for discussion at a mass meeting to be
held Sunday afternoon at the Mount
Vernon Place M E. Church South, I'M
der auspices of the Anti-war League
Of tho District. Those who are ex-
pected to speak include Senator Varda-
man Of Mississippi. Representative
Warren Worth Bailey Of Pennsylvania,
Representative Oscar Galloway of
Texas. Rev. q. K Hardin. Rev. L. Nor
gan Chambers and Rev. Martin L.
ODonoghue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals,

Schooner Bertha May, at an Eastern
branch wharf, with cord wood from
Maryland points for the dealers: flat
tie Pierce Arrow and schooner Six
Brothers. oysters from the Potomac
beds. at 18th street wharf, for the
market; powerboat Princess Virginia,
shad and herring from nets in Coan
river. at 18th street wharf, for the
market; steamer Southland, from Nor
folk and Old Point; steamer Majestic.
from Lower Machodoc and Nomini
creeks and Potomac points; steamer
northumberland, Baltimore and Poto-
mac landings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
Will Address Archeoloeists.

Prof. Albert T. Clay of Yale Univer-
sity is announced to speak before the
Washington Society of the Archeologi-
cal Institute Of America and the Art
and Archaeology League tomorrow aft
ernoon At $3.50 o'clock. in the auditor
ium Of the New National Museum. His
subject will be Art In Babylonia and
AsaSria."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28

sistant secretary. A. s. Savage and A. r.
Pardoe: chief counsel. H. w. Ireland ;
board of governors, w. T. Fowler. Ar
thur Dexter. A. l.. Tyler. A. s. Siindee
and X. T. Pollock
The weekly lecture was delivered by
T. Morris Wampler. who spoke on Ne
gotiable Instruments"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
DR.. Arthur L. Day to Speak.

Dr. Arthur L. Day is to speak on the
interesting features of Lassen Peak
at a meeting OF the Cleveland Park
School and Community Association, to
be held in the John Eaton School to-
night at s o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28

Out of $4,000 houses in Schenectady. n.
y. only All are not wired for elec-
trichty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
Departures.

Schooner Elizabeth Carter. light. for
Mattox creek. after cord wood for this
market; schooner Earl Biscoe, light.
for a Maryland shore. to load back;
schooner c. P. Finley, light, for Po-
tofnac point. to load lumber for deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
Many to Be Published.

AS many as possible Of the prize-win-
ming essays are to be published In The
Star The winning essays came from
every section of the city. Government
clerks. stenographers. school boys and
girls. housewives. stenographers and
all classes of residents of tho District
were among the contestants. many of
these various classes being included in
the list of prize winners.
Each winner of a one-dollar prise
is to receive. in addition to the cash
prize given by The Star. q substantial
household stepladder. given by Pom
nington & Taylor, 513 H street north
east. These handy and useful prizes
were offered as an added inducement to
residents of the District to take part
in the great educational contest. Win
ners will receive the stepladders on
presentation to Pennington & Taylor
of proper credentials. which will be
given them by the prize essay editor Of
The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
More Than LOO Writers.

More than LOO contributions were
received in the contest. Among the
contributions were scores Of stories
written in fiction style; more than 100
versified contributions, several plots
for plays, and half a dozen scenarios
for movies
The prize essay contest editor deter.
mined that. as the contest was an
nounced from the beginning as an essay
contest, no contributions except those
in essay form would be considered. The
Century dictionary's definition of "es-
say was adhered to-"a discursive
composition concerned with a particu-
lar subject, usually shorter and less
methodical and finished than a treatise;
a short disquisition.'
Manifestly, contributions written in
the form of fiction or stories failed to
fall within this definition. Stories are
not essays; neither are poems, scena-
rios or plots. Therefore. all contribu-
tions written in any of these forms
were eliminated. The broadcast possible
latitude was permitted to contributions
adhering with even reasonable closeness
to the definition given in a standard
dictionary, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
Score Received Too Late.

A score or more of contributions that
were received after IL o'clock midnight
April %. were not considered. Several
contributions were received three or
four days after the n-announced
time limit had expired. and In fairness
to other contestants these could not be
considered.
number of contestants mailed
changes or corrections. to be made in
their original contributions. and these
were received, in all except one in
stance, after the close of the contest.
No changes could be made, however. SO
such contributions were also elimi-
mated.
The essays were judged strictly on
their merits as essays. Crtspness of
diction, snappiness of style, adherence
to the subject of clean-up-paint-up d.
rect statement, construction. were the
principal points on which the essays
were judged. Not a great deal Of at
tention was paid to grammar. punctua-
ton and the like, the judges looking
more for originality. terseness and d.
rectness than anything else.
In this connection it might be said
that out Of the more than 100 contri-
buttons received 400 contained the
quotation Cleanliness Is next to god
liness," but in only twenty-four con-
tributions was the sentence inclosed
in quotation marks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
Forty-TWo Successful Out of
More Than LOO Writers
Who Entered Contest.
JUDGES UNANIMOUS IN
NEARLY EVERY INSTANCE
Decision Made That Stories, Poems,
Scenarios or Plots Cannot Be
Considered.

Winners in The Stars great cleanup
-paint-up prize essay contest are an
nounced in this issue of The Star, and
the forty-two successful contestants
will receive the prizes that have been
awarded them in a few days.
The judges, Charles Macnichol, repre-
senting the Master House Painters and
Decorators Association DR.. John l..
Norris of the health department of the
District of Columbia. and Frank G.
Heaton. representing The Star, COM
pleted the work of passing on the
merits of the contributions late yester-
day evening. The decision of the three
judges in nearly every instance was
unanimous.
Opinions of the judges on the seven
essays that were awarded the larger
prizes agreed in all respects save as to
one of the five-dollar awards, where the
judges stood tWo-to-one in favor of one
of the contestants, the award being
made on that basis.
Now that the contest is closed and
the winners have been decided upon,
something may be said as to the man.
ner in which the essays have been
Judged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
REFERS.

Pay s3.@5. S.. So for
blue serges, shepherd
checks. club checks.
hcmespGns. etc, tn.
very newest pat
terms and models.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-19
Die Srcuuoe bes Serru 9rOieIors

lD0leIt i'm flr Den 6rIeoen5preis Der
JtobelItiftung Uoridlngen. Meil er
cine groBe nelltrale 9totion abgebal.
ten babe. in Den europdiiden arleg
ein5utrctelt. @enn IS mad Den &lln-
iden 6esYrdiioenten gegangen mare,
idge Die onteritaniide >>ilgeno l0ugit
III oen flonoriihen Shlleengrobcn
mo tdmpite Scit an Seite nit inoi-
ld)en '0alsnbidneioern mo nnocrer
&oltergeiinoel gegen 0aS erlteStultur.
oolf G1Irnpos. limo leIbit mcun es
luabr mare, Nos 5ugunIten 0es Erdlt-
oellten geIdgt miro. miIroe cS lbm
tIlitcr nod fcinem AEiprud olif 0tn
6rieoenspreis ser gtobelitiitumQ ge-
ben. 3crm 0unn bate er Ieoiglidl
Ieine Efltdt getbuu. Die Der.
hiltltng zines uilgeredrten arieges
cines Herbredclla on DER Giulliiotiau,
lit nidlt dis uer0ienituolc 5but 5u
traflten. Gus lit ctluos Selbltper-
It1nOIid)es, uno oofilr bat 4lfreo Ho.
Del icine Stiftung nit)t gentodt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-19
ariesspp.1ereitumsen Der

NIitBsup Aer tDcs
neral : IoIutant Der @isconIiu go.
tionolgarte in Woblion bat sic
6abrplGne fiir Die 3iige ueroifcnt.
lidt, Die i'm Sale elmer Wotllmd.
dung Ser Staotsmili5 sic 1rnopen
aus ibrcn ilbcr oen gut5en Staar
Bit pertbetlten 8urnilonen naf
Ganp Douglas 81 bringen haben.
Gr crflGrt, Dab Die friegsltarfe Mt.
lis, DIE ild) oitf 1000 Mtonm bel1uit.
innerDol6 BON 5lu0lf Stlmoeu mobii
iii uno Ill Galnp Douglas 5ltnt Ab-
moridl bereititcbt. 3u Ger 8cfor-
oerllng oer Wamnlhaiten, ser Hfers
DC, Den Ndilonen mo 0cs lonltlgen
&rieasmatcrials iino odt5cbn Glen
b1bilSiigc erfor0crltf. Gum NIB
transport Der 9totionolgnroe in 5ric.
o%cnsitorfc, ote $500 Mann betrogt,
linO eli 3uge notbig. NaA sen Der
offcntlidten 6abrpldnen geben sic
oils Die criten Sruppeu aus Nclt-Su.
perior uln 5 llDr Wprqens oes betrcf-
fenoen Cages ob uno ote lesten
Wdnnldartcn Der gelammten Wili3
treifcn bcrcits nm baI6 3 ltbr Had).
lmittuG3 iii Camp IuuoIoS Gin.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-19
Scuc amerifaniideu GnalGnOer,


Die inner nod ouran ieltDnitelL 0uB
Ole Geutidlen nuein ben aricg proDo.
jlrt bdttcn, mo guar III Dem Argetl-
bIid, ais lie lid p~olitanoig gerllltet
geuliBt. lolten it'd felt cinprd-
gen, mas elmer ihrer eltgeren Scr
manoteM @or0 0eresioro, barber 5rt
logcn bat. " c bic 0cut.
ihcn qcohnt batten", 10
b0ren mir aus oem Muuoe oes elm
IttQcu SccIor0a, DOB mir 0rltcn
mirflid inns otf Die Seite Der 6tdn-
5oicn mo Ruiicn itcaen, oftin in oe1
arjcQ trctcn lpur0cn, tic batten lire
Miopcn ouf allen Nou0elsmegen Der
Meere bcrelt gcbabt - batten lpre
llNootc BORT pcrItctt qebulten; bat
ten init 40 FOLDER Sdiffe unlercn
gon5cn @unOel Iabmgelcqt. in einer
&ohe tuuicno Sd)iffe. ole ms gu
flbr, Se0cn3mitei bringcn miiljen,
III oie &iefe aeitift; bdten ms 10.
Tort 0uf9 Anlc ge5luungen. lll0
piernul 10 picle Ircoonouqbts, pte
mir batten hdtteit inns niht$ geniltt."
3prc 3rcdououqbt9 merocn Den Gng
l0noern ireiIId) oIdl Jest lidltS nilben
ober 6as ulnmt 0cn Nlt@fllbrun-
gcn Sor0 9~eresforos nid)t5 bon if
rem EntercIlc.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-19

oerIpcnoen mo tic gebrouht mer0cgi.
@egeniiber Der llneInigfeit Der Gn-
tertenlohte iiebt CT Die 9eutid)en nit
oen olterrelh;id ungarIihen Srlp-
pen 5lueduol Aano IN @ano urbeiten.
uno mas idlicBllh Die 4~llsbunae.
rungsplone DER 6ein0e 2cutid)lanos
dngcbt, 10 gIolt1f. lpte 90aberg De
MERIT, IeIblt bet Den Gntcntemdditcl
feiner mebr, ouB ole Ginfiibrlng poi;
BrOt6iidern o0cr 8rotfurten cine
0ungersnGib anfltn0Ige. Iie Shrift
00g6ergs lit nm 10 benlerfensmer-
tber, neil in lilngitcr 3eIt in idmcol-
ld)en 9ldttcrl. 0le Den 2talirtcn
nabcIteben, Shiloermgen erihieucn
limo, ole Die Aualihteli Der Auiirtcn
red)t peilintiltlidl b~curtbcilen. Gin
ldnUeoilhcr Sournalilt. Ger jilngit in
@ngiono mar ltlo ni6ts lpenlger ais
ocutld)ireunolid} geitnnt lit, iprid)t
Don elmer Stimmung, luie bon einem
ldmcren, grollen luitenoen Zip. Cine
Stinmulg leocnialls. Ole 5l Der Sic.
gesitimmung. otcc ErofeiIor 9ogberg
i'll Geut ldlnno qefunocn bat. IN Sc.
merfcusluertbenl aontrolt Itebt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-19
&Seshalb nun Neutiflanb iieaen?

llntcr oIcieu <itcl bat Scr itrpc
Idle NllIoioeb &obn ellis 06gberg
cine Shriit crldetnen Ioiien III Der
er lclnc &cobntttnqen III Icutlh-
lano mlt01atpt. $50 nopt ndtj
reno Utcir>2 NuTulTh0Its in lullidr
lduo Der ljt auf ntehrcre Ntonalc
crrr1dtc. cit @eIeqenbeit Qeh1bt. nit
So!0Gttu 81 iprcdlcn". id'rcibt $40,
tel'or M0Qttru. Ser Grnit oc9
arIclea mo N~lcid5cltlQ oic Sic9tg
gclplbAcit l2icQeit lid IN oer @elitl-
tern Ser Sol0otcn mieoer. @'eid)
iuobl fln0ct man nirgc:99 NoAuuItb,
audi bcldlinlpit Ger oelltidle Sol0ut
leille @e9ner nidlt uuo ebcnlo lino III
Der Nrclle 0clttld1iono@ fuit nlcntola
@cbnlft0tcitcu 81 leicn. %u. ole
(optcrtclt Ser fran5oitlhcu 5oloaten
mo ocrcu lonltlQe ullten Gi0cnidor.
ten lucrocu III umpurtcjildrr MeiIe
Gclobt, Gna dIle9 nenne id, rit
tcrlId d.. &iC loll mani oacr Dem
%ae0cuitbcr sic &lllcn nuo Sminpf-
luor'c Ser GutentcpreIic Qtltu Die
Gcnt'he1 b~tjcidncn - QcQcn SoI.
oatelt. Bic cilcn NrlcQ il hluI;du 'uh
tctL me CT MIR utfuhrt lucroeu
tonn2 &tm Groft'ior No91eru
pom crO0IItjQGu Sjcue CGltltluno2
HberitaGt it, 10 b%e0run0ct tr 0lcie
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-19
Nmeritaniide YOlitifer ldleinen

2Sertb onrnur 81 le9en, 81 betonelt,
Dab lie ourdaus nidlt 6einoe
Der Geutit)cn leicn. Aaein ocs
genilQt ltns nidt. WGnner. Die
oaS &crtruuen DER Amerifuncr oclt
idcr 0crflnit bubeu woacn. mi;Ilen
Den N'utb babcn. 5lt erfloren, ouB
lie e9 nidlt nit Gnqlono
bolten mo miiiien 6 ourdD otc (but
bepciien. Sic bralrden nid)t iilr
Ieutihluno ST idnudrmen. Sic bruu-
dlcn mn Amcrifancr 81 iciu. Ole 3I
ltol5 limo, oes Nrjtenfonigs &iuree
81 tragut. uno, iolpeit cs III ibren
0rofteu ltebt, oo5u mitmirfen. Dob
bieieS 2onocs nidt 5u clnem Naiaaclt.
ltaat GngIano3 crnieorigt miro.