davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-31
North Payette News

: Mrs. M. Cannon entertained the
Merrygo-round at their last regular
session.
~ The salmon are beginning to run
in the Snake river and the fishermen
are catching both salmon and stur-
geon.
Miss Viola Meechan, who will
have charge of the school in Dist.
No. 1, made business trip to the
Spur last week. 10
Geo. Rhoads has finished repair
ing the school house. Now the Aman
school is sanitary and up-to-date in
every way.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Blay have return
ed to their home in Denver. Mr..
BAy is an engineer on the D. g R.
G. road and was anxious to reach
home before the strike becomes an
actually.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Thornton en-
tertained friends from Midvale last
Sunday. ~
Mr.. w. Oster and family made a
business trip to Boise the first of
the week. sf
Mrs. Wyle Frakes and son are
visiting relatives in this section.
Mrs. E. F.. Lattig returned Mon
day from a visit with Mrs. E. G..
Trail on the bench.
Mildred Baker of Payette is visit
ing her friend, Marian Hallet.
Hope and Helen Shearer expect
to leave for Fruityale the last of
this week.
Valetta Armstrong spent several
days at Crystal visiting the Misses
Packer.
Minnie Justice came up from Wei
SER Sunday to spend few days
with Mrs. C. p Lattig.
John and Willie Clarke were all
day guests of Laddie Woods last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Garland have
returned from five weeks stay in
the mountains.
Opal Jackson is spending the week
ON the Oregon Slope.
Mrs. Dutton of Weiser, is visit
ing her uncle, Ned Skeffington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Valkenberg, Miss
Florence and Ebert Johnston visit
ed friends near Crystal, on Sunday.
R. Hurd, veterinary, was called to
Crystal on professional business re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Hurd are
visiting at the R. L. Emerson home.
Mrs. M. Qualls has been quite i'll
but is now improving. III.
Mrs. e. F. Lattig entertained at
dinner last Tuesday evening at $50.
Among the, guests were Rev. Reed
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Lat
tig and Beth Wainwright. The din
ner was complimentary to Max Lat
tig who expects to soon leave for
Mo, where he will enter
a school of osteopathy.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-31

against me for the sole reason that
1 live in Caldwell
| submit this statement so as to
inform the voters OF the position
taken by ms, with reference to other
possible aspirunts for the nominate; n
which | now seek, and ask that
the facts he.oin contained be borne
in mind W On you come to cast
your ballots.
Sincerely yours,
JOHN A. BAKER,
Candidate Republican Nomination.
Sheriff of Canyon County.
(Adv)
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-31

FOR SALE: Two and one-haif
acres full bearing Prune orchard, ad
joining city limits of Payette, In
fine condition. Price and terms rea'
sonable.-Will Wells
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-31
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

Advertised letter list for the week
ending August 26, 1916.
Gregory. Mr.. and Mrs. Brook M.
Hon, Dennis
Hon, D. w.
Leach, Tom
Nelly, Mrs. w. j.
Rogers, Mrs. frankie
Wisconsin Lumber Co.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-31

LOST: A large Flag, between Dan
Coats residence and CIRCUITS grove
the day of the Farmers Picnic. Find
er leave at this office and receive
reward. 33-h.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-31
FOR RENT OR SALE

Modern house of rooms for rent
after Sept. 18th. Or will sell lot FOX
$50 it. with two good houses on,
cheap terms. Apply to Mrs. Say. ia
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-31

Music pupils wanted = Beginner
preferred Address 642 Second st
and 7th Ave. North.
29-tf Mrs. Jennie McManus
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-31

FOR SALE: Dark brown mare, z
years old, sound, weight HOO. Fine
driver for ladies'; also buggy and
harness. Address Box 1872, Payette,
Idaho. 35-tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-31

FOR SALE: A good fresh jersey
COVE. A. Phettaplace.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-31

FOR SALE: Seed Rye. Inquire OF
Henry Sick, phone 38O-F2. S4-tf.
The day book., 1916-01-15

Joplin, Mo. - Publishers of The
Menace, charged with sending OBJ
scene matter through mails, acquit-
ted by federal court Jury.
The day book., 1916-01-15

ruff of cream color thread lace. The
shape of the upper collar is the dis
tinguishing thing about it, for the
collars that be blooming in spring
will bloom with this outstanding,
slightly boned frill.
The ribbon streamer is taupe color
satin, matching in color and material
the close-f1tting turban of satin. This,
by the way, is important har-
mony of color between the streamer
and the turban. 1t is one of the lit
tie details that will make you the
perfectly gowned woman - omit it
and you are merely the woman who
wears good clothes"
The day book., 1916-01-15
FRANK WALSH UNABLE TO BE
HERE TOMORROW

Frank P. Walsh, chairman of the
U. S. commission on Industrial rela-
tions, telegraphed the Chicago Feder-
alton of Labor this morning that he
would be unable to address them at
their meeting Sunday. He stated
that he was tied up in Washington
and didn't dare leave the capital for
three days.
Walsh is fighting a tremendously
powerful lobby. They don't want
congress to pass an appropriation for
the printing and free distribution of
100000 copies of the commissions
report. The lobby is hundred times
as powerful as the one Barratt
O'Hara is fighting in the III. legisla-
ture, which is trying to stop the pub
ication of his vice report.
The federation tomorrow will go
ahead and appoint the committee on
industrial relations which Walsh has
asked them to do. This body will
act as a subcommittee to the federal
body in Washington and will work to-
ward the industrial betterment Walsh
wishes to bring about in this country.
Other labor organizations throughout
the country have been asked to take
the same step.
-O-O--
Joplin, Mo. - Publishers of The
The day book., 1916-01-15

The collar of the moment is no
mere neck fixing, it's an elaborate af-
fair of many frills and streamers, and
it f1aunts price tag that may lead
you to decide to invest in a new
gown rather than new collar
But some of the cape-collars seen
of an afternoon at the matinees and
smart restaurants are things of
beauty and worth the money you
paw for them.
It was at an after-the-matinee tea
that my pen caught this Elizabethan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-28

Tho screen wardrobe OF Charles
Chaplin, the Mutual comedian. CON
sists by actual count Of the following:
Nineteen hats, seven pairs of shoes
those with the turned up toes. Of
course. four bamboo canes, and five
suits of clothes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-28
CARUSO SINGS FOR
THE GAUMONT MAN

Vernon L, Walker. Mutual Weekly
cameraman at Atalnta, Ga, was re-
Gently fortunate enough 10 hear En-
rico Caruso, the greatest singer in the
world. warble golden notes and at the
same time make money doing il. The
San Francisco Press club gave a din
ner. 1t wanted Caruso. Caruso was
in. Atlanta singing with the Metro
politan Opera company. The only
way to get Caruso was to call him he
telephone. 1t meant that the great
tenor would have to sing at O'Clock
in the morning. Cameraman Walker
was not down for n part on the pro-
gram, but he won out on orders from
the Gaumont company the manufac-
turers of the Mutual Weekly. He Sc
cured one of the best scoops recently
put over by any news cameraman.
Caruso had denied cameramen per
mission 10 film him as nc sang into
la telephone. Walker persisted, even
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-28
BACK ON THE STAGE WITH
VAUDEVILLE PERFORMER

because they nave one that is just as
good. Then why? will tell you.
Ups and Downs.
The actors have an organization
that was started ten years ago. Five
years ago they figured we were get
tlng too strong in numbers and they
moved heaven and earth TO block us
Fhey succeeded in fixing us good and
proper. -Four years passed by with
the vaudeville trust having its own
way in everything. But like all other
humbuss they oversight and we got
: back on our feet Now we are waging
a fight :or justice and a square deal
that promises to be the biggest thing
OF the KIND in the history Of the show
business. Sometimes we are discour-
aged and for one | am glad that |
llNc out in big, open country. in
hablted by real people with big hearts.
! have Oklahoma to thank for what
! am-this state inspires me to keep
up the fight. / even like their sand
storms out here. for that is where we
get our grit"
When YOU go to the thcater give
the pcopl" On the stage what cncour-
aEcmcut YOU think they are entitled
To- You have no idea what applause
mclilcd upplauSc-mcan to per-
former And when you find that the
actors in your city are fighting for a
square deal, help them for after all
the public must bc the deciding factor
IN this battle between the trust and
the actor for 1t is the public that pays
IT'S money that keeps the whole game
going Find out what theatcr man
aEor is in sympathy with the actors
organization for ne is the manager
who VIII win out in the long run and
VINO viii give you the best acts for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-28
METRO PICTURES FOR
JUNE
WILLIAM A. BRADY PIC
TURES FOR JUNE

appealed to, and in the interests of
neutrality he told them to both go
ahead with 1t. And the funny part of
ii was that one act registered as big
q success with the song as the other.
A Seminole Indian chief wanted to
marry Billie Burke. He said If she
would become his souaw he would
give her his watch, his 16 handker-
chiefs, his IS shirts-six of which he
had or-ard even went so far as to
offer her a loan of his grandmothers
forty rounds OF beads asserting that
she would be a queer and would not
even lie asked to plow. as did the
other squaws The magnificent Of
fer was automatically refused.
Mary Miles Minter. she of the
blond curls and dimples, who is
shortly to make her initial appear
ance as Mutual star. has been an
actress ever since she was three
years old. one of her greatest sue
cesses on the legitim ate stage was
scored as the littlost rebel in the
famous war play of the same name,
in which william Farnum was the
star The production ran for almost
three years in New York. Chicago,
Boston and other large cities.
The latest feminine vaudeville per-
former to step into the iimelight OF
fame is Nan EIalperin of Chicago.
Miss lialperin played the Wonderland
thc1ter in Tulsa a few seasons ago
with mediocre tabloid" musical
comedy. Now she is being featured
over the biggest time" on the CON
tinent and is being classed along with
Emma Carus, Belle Baker and Sophie
Tucker while some maintain that in
n short time sne will be as big-a box
office magnet as the inimitable Eva
Tanguay.
Charlie Chaplin's gastronomic abil-
tiles are well demonstrated in the
new Essanay-Chapln comedy "Po-
lice. now ut the Strand. lie slows
away peck or more of apples, sew
crai bananas, chicken and vegetables
and caps it off by swallowing a dol
lar This latter was unintentional,
however. ne having pat it in his
mounth to prevent a thief getting it,
From last accounts the dollar had not
been recovered.
Manager Dewey of the Strand un-
dertook the fulfillment of big con-
tract when he signed up for the new
Mutual-Chaplin releases, and he had
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-28

pictures for Gaumont's See America
First" series. After getting pictures
Of Savannah Ga, Mr. Guetlem has
gone to Montgomery, Ala, city
rich in picturesque views and historic
sites.
Earle williams, the Vitagraph's
popular leading man is still working
on the automobile serial under the
direction of Wally Van. The story
promises to he one OF the most elab-
oratc ever Ircduced, and the acting
throughCut is OF the highest possible
quality.
peg o the Ring is the latest
movie serial 70 make its debut in
TULSA. 1t is really an interesting pic
turC, as it depicts circus life on "A
scale never before attempted in the
picture business. The Lyric ran the
first chapter last week and did big
business. The animal display in the
lobby and the "cirCus wagon baliy-
hoo on the streets We're enterprislng
exploitation fcats and placed the
Lyric management in the live wire
class.
George Alan Larkin. player in
William Fox film drama, found his
SlSltI. bl NllOlll Ilt lldA Apo' ihNN i''
more than ten years, through his ap-
pcarancc in the pictures Ills pic
ture was shown in Montreal and was
recognized by the sister. who imme-
diatclv wrote the producer and in
this way secured Eor brothers ad-
dress
Helen Holmes, who is shortly to be
starred in a number of feature pro-
ductions screened for the Mutual at
the Signal studios. is the owner of n
large tract OF ranch in lower Califor-
MIA Her earnings as a screen ac-
trCss- which are by no means small
arc to "A large extent, devoted in
purchasing stock for her ranch. Miss
Holmes spends one day each week on
her property.
Did YOU observe that two acts on
the bill at the Empress the past week
used the same song. "Sweet Cider
Time? They were the Norrinc Car
man Minstrels and Will ]. Ward s
Piano Girls. When the acts rehearsed
Thursday it was discovered that both
of these offerings were using tho
cider" song. Then arose on nrgu-
mcnt as to which would drop 1t, The
managers of the two acts almost came
to blows. Manager Billy Smith was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-28

to pay rental that made every other
manager in the city gasp with as
constituent. But Dewey is satisfied,
Tor the Chaplin pictures are giving
him all the business he can handle,
and at advanced prices, too. Tho
first two Mutual releases. "The Floor
walker and Police, are the fun"
NEST things the comedian has ever
apepared in, and that accounts for
the fact that Dewey is satisfied with
his contract.
Ode to a Movie Censor:
I love to go to the picture show.
Loking for fault to find.
In movie scenes upon the screens,
To errors I'm not blind.
And Il there's naueht discovered
wrong.
I think up something mighty
strong!
l love to go TO the picture show.
NV job is "easy money.
In comic scenes uDon the screens
| miss the stuff that's funny.
WELDING trustv pair Of shears.
I cut the fun and bring the tears.
l love to go to the picture show.
Tho people pay my salary.
They need my care in this world fair,
In rarquct and IN gallery.
In politics I have a drag.
And SC the movies / can nag!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-28
Film Flashes

HAM. ,,..,,..u.
r nn no"VIiui niu human interest
''''''''' ne '''" "i M'h
M, ,,.,a,,t. ,-,I--. ,.,.
inr M"I'S,'' I""oy taN'S on the
,inn -. ~, ,,., conHTn-
n"m ulSu.S Wheh 'he hllllc
.,. ,.- ,.,,,,
..',i,''.,,' NV, Fu,n. ''nN
.., ~. '"''. lli"l '''d'Io"' ne
n,''u ,,i,,, NV Know What moving
",'' '"N'S 40 win tholf labu-
r,,. ,-.... -,,,
"IE' CIA'"hlle huSoanh OF
w" N'I'p'n i"uuS' VIII ulr'Ct
',,,', ,'u,l 'ru' ''"uu III me new COMEDY
w., " t'"" -, b,"""'''ohS AT the haS-hee-
'"'e "'"''o'
10 ...,, ,,..... ,,,
,r 'p""n9 t''"uE, just utop
,,a,'' -, SUN t.,',I 1"u t''ke "a peer AT tho
M,ro, s'''''' "Ss'o''cs Oh
'''"
M. -, i, -
II, F,t. "as III 'ne Nl'l",h power
NS sue S'oou 'here bowed ana
me g'ri was IN the Villaln,s power
Anu .nTn "a, .rt Two VIII come
NcN' "eeA'
,,u,. o. -. a.,
t1.'e pSv"r ruSey' now IN ms
riE,tg clsn.n Near, mas Just com
ur.,u WI Nrnt,cn pro'hurS en-
s T.iru pc"'uS anu lhe'r hNH m
EraphS
pou. p..o,. II ,,u 49,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-28

having the temerity to arouse the star
half an hour before he was due to
sing across the continent. By inter-
esting the Italian in his battery of
lights and his camera. he finally talked
the singer into permitting himself
to be photographed. Car ruso ordered
his accompanist 10 play. and he sang
a verse of THE Rosary" while Cam
eraman Walker listened with both
ears an dturned the crank of his ma
chine at the same time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-28
No Reformation.

My auto, 'tis of thee,
Short cut to poverty,
OF thee | chant:
! blew a pile of dough
On you two years ago,
Now you refuse to go,
Or won't or can't.
Gone is my bankroll now.
No more 'twould choke a COW,
AS one before.
Yet il | had the mon,
So help me John amen.
I'd buy a car again
And speed some moro.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-28

Edwin Guestlein. Gaumont cam
craman is touring the south securing
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-21
SeltaIe Der Stroller.

Weniae Woden o 4usbruh oes
Welttrieges bat Elm Barrier 8latt.
s9eurs Figures. elm Gbratterbile
oes seitiir5ten Winisters 0elcoHe ges
bradt, aus benz brppreebt. ooB aud
Gin 3eil Der 5rausofen iih iiber ben
Dert oieies 9iplomdten nidt tdufhte.
Gs piro oartn ausgefibrt. nit tpeId
groBem @sihtd Der an itd nidt unges
ihidte Diplomat bod INNER ouf Die
falihe Settle lief. Shon bamols, Dor
4usbrud bes 9rieges, rutro in benz
8lott odrouf bin9enielen. oaB Dell
cafe gegsn 0eutf9Ianb beige uno an
f6eiueno uolItommeu pergibt. pelde
8sosutung idlisbli6 ooh Der Deutids
aaiier III Der Welt bot. Gtnige pros
ber aus oieiem gbdrdtterbilb feien
bier pieosrsessben: rWie oas Talent
ubsrbaupt, 70 1T ouh oas Talent,
allies Derishrt gu MAIDEN, cine LANCE.
..nsrmiiolite Geoulo. Die number
bare Qoufbabn 9kopbtle 0elcaHes
miibts unperftdnolih erideinen. penn
man iih niht eegenpdrtig bielts. odb
otsier tlsine e~brgei3tse 6err Elm uners
miioliher Qrbeiter uro Elm ebenio
3islbepuBter Streber 1T. Dos 1T BEN
S4orfblid 4ratote Jroness niht ents
ganeen. Der 9errn DeIcnHs in isinem
Romau Die Snisl Der piuguine" un.
Ter benz Namen Dictor grombile fol-
gsnbermdben hcratterifert bat:
.grombile itano um 5 ltbr morgens
auf. fhuftete aht3sbn Stunoen an
feinsm 4rbeitstiih un6 fiel Damn ere
f60pft in ben Gtubl. no Jpn Die
8ureouotener 3uiommen nit Den pa
pi,rsn o~ufIoisn. Die Te fpdter ben
Wilitdrattd6ees nes Nohborlanbes
psr~tauften." Dis 5ruht oieisr uners
mublihen 4rbeit mar, noh ben 4nnas
len oes pingutnslanoss, Die ~Snpaiion
un6 3eritidsluug i'm Gefolge zines
W.lttrieges". prefs uno publitum
risfsn iuoefen: ga, mir brauten
grombile." Mebr nod ola 8ouIans
ger lit DeItaHe Der Better. ben Die
Rnoitolsn sefunben boben. uno oorum
geniebt er duh oos @ertraueu Der pos
t~rioten. obne oas Der rpcrtei" gu Ders
lieren. Grombiles Oelenfe begdnu
Tetns 2aufbdbn in Den urtisfen Der
rnoitoIen prsHe. no Talent unb lite
rarif6e gegabung ieItsns unO osshaIb
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-21

gsdterlail0, Dec VallmlpollelltollIg
Itintmt in oen Gbnr nit ein ans Sic
be gum Nommon uno ser Sriebier-
tige eibt lein @ullcluja ooSu aus 2ic-
be 81 @ott.
Oieier Sot lit unitrcithar ridltig,
ino mir miiroen urls onluit garltld)t
lueiter beidaitigcn, mein &err @ur0-
ner i'm nldt III eincm Stnne &C.
hrnudlt bate, DER rns belitlidl 5eIgt,
oaB ser SEER Abeeoronqtc lid, Der
SeoGttlng ietner gSorte lur ltnuod-
tommelt bGuuBt lit.
sSamobl, Die 9eutid Imerifancr
foroern Ell embargo olf &affen uno
Mtunition ans 2iebe 81 ibrem often
&oterlonoe. IS lhmerat tic in ~tiefitcr
Seele, Dab Anterito tire 9riioer %
orilbett nidt MIR nit Den @affen Der
Silge uno Gerleumtoung. ionoerr
aud nit @ronoten iinb aortatldler,
81 nernld,ten traftet.
Selbil SEER Waroner. Scr Sdlmie-
Qeriobn Senator Sooge's, oes Mum
%itiictes bon @o1ltreet uno Der @ai
ienfobrifantell, Ddlt es iiir adrt5 III
tiirlid,, ooB lie alies periitden Die.
lem llebel Elm Gnoc 81 mtnfen. Nber,
10 oelift er, mas fonrten oie Seiit
id,en bier5llldnoc mpbl ausridlten2
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-21

heiliqilen oiebote laitct: aGit ioaii
uitt to0tcnl" &as thuu mir aber,
mir 3iirger zines neutralen Sanoe@
SSir Iuiicn Sag uno 9tsdt ole gSGf.
len. un0 Wunittonsfobrlten arbciFen.
um toulenbc ulo d~bcrtadicn0e unic
rcr Mitmenidleu 81 mor0cH. llu0
unlerc fegiernnl ouihct 0leie3 Srei.
ben. meil ee nid,t aeden meuidlidc3
WeieB pcrit0Bt. Abcr 10 Willioncil
4neritoncr. oeln iopjclc Qch0rcll
ftrdllid,cu @emeinidoitcu an. miilell
ooB 0ieier @dfleniduher Nobn
ipridlt oIlcn aottIifcn eielee. SIC
gloltbcn al einen aeredtcu @ott unn
hanaen por Der Sergcltuua. Ole fril.
her oocr lpotcr uber unlcr Nun0 tom.
men miro.
Sie ober, Nerr Ableor0neter @or0.
ner. Der Sic lih often uno ehrlid, oils
cin fSrcuno gnaIonos bctonnt Ia.
bcr, per9eiien Sic nIht. baB Sic i'll
feineul britiidcn. i%ouoern in
cinem Il merifoniihem @orln.
nleiite iisell. Gem &ertrouert oeS
SSoltcs perbunfen Sic Shren Ghrcn.
rlas. Niht elmer alidue boben Sic
81, oiertell, %ipnoern elmer Nation. Die
ongefiibrten 3abIcn mo0cH &bnerl gel
gen. miepicle Sbrer Mitbir9er Is oils
cincn Seaci betradlten. pelln Ser
9onQreb oaS cine @ort auslprid)t
Is mbarap!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-21
Gin @o& ais @drtner?
Am. embargo GorrefponOenj.)

gSeiB Ser Gardner, Dap Ill Den Ser.
Stnaten iiber % Wtiaionen Menid)cl:
6cutid]er Mbltunumung lcben, Die ans
2iebe 81 lbrcnl GoterImt0e auf oas
Observation-Disclosures ein embargo for.
oern2 tSIeidl oalcben aher lei Der.
p%orgeboben. oob iie es aud, perloa-
gen aus 2iebc 5ltr nellen Seimotb.
Is frdnft tie bitter, oaB nnier gro.
ijes, freies Amerita oltrdl ole 10 ne.
Mig n%euirale @altung llnierer &e9ie.
rling INNER lnebr ieinel moraliidlen
@olt perlieit iInO tiefer iintt III Nb.
bGngigfcit BON England. Sbneu ltpt
10 etlpas III ben &nodlen, 0err It.
qeoroncter, oas man 0rilbcn. in
GclItId)ldlo, Gbre neiltt.
Ger Suummolf0nig foroert Ont
barge aus 9iebe gum Mamuton.
@clpiiS, ober iolltc Der Siloen I'M.
ieres 2onbes, fir oell Die S~cbensira.
&c Cotton heiBt, llf pieqetd)t oarit
her %ireien5 Dob ibnt Der &ricg be
rcits eincn&erluit bon 400 ,000. 900
Qcbroht bat? SoIlcu uniere @ulnl-
mnufnrnter obne Mllrren ont Nungcr.
t.lf)e nogcr uno irob iein, oaB mlerc
Observation-Disclosures uno beren Ngcn.
len ibre 0elbidlr1ilfe fillen 3lim Ger.
ploten, aus 2icbe gum 9taditen
Collar? @aben tie ihoh
cinntol ioidyc Gutiugtng aeiibt, @crr
Etbgeorcnetcr2 llchriaets, milien
Sic aild), fir miepicle Mtenidlcn
Motnnpnae &onio iit2 Sir runo
30 WiIlionenl Oos hoben Sic nidt
beoodlt, ridrt nobrY
limo MN 81 Den 6rieofertigen. Gie
iotbcrn Gin embargo aus Siebc SIT
Wott. Sic miiien, baB zines Der
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-21
Nannes.

@ommerlntg, iiber oie9coclituug Ole
les Sbelles oes anlerItnniihen Sci
tungslpelerls uro miBte ourfglngabe
uon Gin5eIbeiten, Neilpielen mo
3ablen al,f Die @ihtigteit oesielbell
tilr Den Aufboll 0es 2anoes nie fur
Die Nanbelsinterellen ut0 oeren Ssil.
leratenmeIen alifmertiam 81 MADDEN.
Weraoe IN oieicn Sogen iei Die freuo
2rodligcSepDlferuulg oas 3iel gebGis
Tiger unbegrllnoeter In9rlife, Die oo-
rouf a~llsgeben, Die 9opolitat uro
Gbrenbaftigfeit oericlben insSroee 81
Itelen. Nile frenuoiprahigen 3ettut,-
gen Ieiel eoitorieu filr Mmerifa ohne
s!usnahmc. Sic ollie lebren itrcl
Seieru Den Eatriotismls, uno leilteu
oamit cine alrbeit. Die Dem 2oroc
$500, 100000 tnITcn milroe, ipelii
oicielbe Ourd Sduleu uim. gethan
meroen milBte. Aleilt bon Chicago
gepen 1,6S6,000 &opieh ms 2ono
unb ibr GinfluB lit oeshalh 10 genial.
zig, neil lie nid)t mie Die engliidlen
3eitlingen porlpiegeno e~ir5eln g~efuuit
mcroen, ionoern neil lie filr oas S1hr
bcite0t, uno bon Ben Seieru mit 50
bs So be5oblt merocn. @tpa ,S31,.
100000 limo in bieiem 3eitungsbe-
trieb ongeleet, Die 4nSeigen beloltfell
lid ouf $7,240,000 Die Arbeitslobne
ouf $5.3S5.000.
Der 8eoner 5eigte oenGortbeil ocr
In5ei9en IN fren1oipradiaen 3eitun.
gen an einem 8eiipiel, not) Incident
Gin Banter III SEEM Yort oltf cine
flcine Nn5eiqe III elmer itolicuiid)el
3eitung einen iold)en 3ulouf botte