davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-02-29
Files ON Additional Homestead

This morning George II. Birkeland
filed on an additional homestead of 160
acres of land in the vicinity Of Amos.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-02-29
CALIFORNIA HOLT

Specialist in scalp and face treatment
Hairdressing, Shampooing and mani
curing. Room 2, Overland Hotel.-ady
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-03
MY AWFUL FEAR Is REALIZED

II has come-the black fear |
did not dare mention to myself,
has reared his head and clutched
my heart with its fangs.
This morning my cast taken off
and it was found that while the
bones of my leg had knit properly,
l had sustained some injury to my
spine. The verdict must lie as
I have been doing on my back for
q long while to come, possibly al
ways.
All my Wanted courage oozed
and left me just poor animal
tortured in body and almost mad
OF mind.
Yesterday l said to you, little
book, that whatever came | would
meet face to face Today even
when Dick put his plying arms
about me and told me the doctors
verdict, | asked him to put me
down and go out and leave me
alone.
Why has this awful thing come
to me? Surely | do not deserve
this. In all my life | have given
the best | have to others. | have
been kinder to everyone else than
to myself. | have tried to make
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-03
Confessions ofaWife

this world better for having lived
in it.
| have been human and made
mistakes and perhaps | have
done those things | ought not
to have done, and left undone
those things | ought to have
done" but | do not remember of
any natural or spiritual law that
| have actually broken. Even if
at last | can come back into the
world of action all my regimen"
will be far ahead of me.
What shall | do-where shall |
turn for the least little bit of
comfort? l can't tell this to poor
old Dick for he will have enough
sorrow being tied to living clod
just now when he needs someone
to help him bear the burden of
the big business he has Shout
dered.
Oh, little book, | am afraid
they won't let me die.
II
must have tainted after writ
ing that last sentence, for when |
came to myself my little nurse was
working over me. She seemed to
he engrossed in her duties and did
not talk.
At last | got some of my cour-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-03

age back and asked, rs there any
hope?"
Hope? OF course there u.s."
she answered cheerfully.
Then 1t really looks as though
| would die?"
Die? What are you talking
about? You are not going to die.
You are going to get we'll"
But I'd rather die than stay in
bed for years.
MY dear Mrs. Waverly, you
are not going to let me feel that
all your talk of courage was only
an expression of theory. You told
me to face my troubles, now | say
to you, face yours. Next week
We are going to take you to Mrs.
Selwin's charming home"
said nothing, but | was think
ing Of poor old, poor old Dick;
how much better 1t would have
been If | had set him free at the
time | found out about Eleanor
Fairlow. Now /, who prided my
self on helping him to be bigger
and better, will only be hind
rance to him.
Did all you people know this
for a long time?" | asked the
nurse.
1--WE were not sure and we did
not want to worry you until We
were absolutely certain"
The sun streamed through my
window, | heard the noise of the
street, all the world was at its
accustomed tasks and pleasures.
Suddenly / made up my mind.
Nurse, has Mr.. Waverly
gomez"
Not yet"
Tell him | want to see him."
She left the room, and in a mo-
ment Dick. looking years older,
stood in the door.
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-03
England
Greatly
Aroused

LONDON, April 3.-lntense in
dignation was manifest through
out England today following the
third Zeppelin raid in three days.
The total casualties are expect
ed to reach 800 in dead and
wounded.
The English people denounced
the captive crew of the Lis as
"baby-killers" and urged severe
punishment.
The newspapers discussed the
treatment of the prisoners re-
servedly.
One British official character
lied the German claims that mu-
nitions factories and land batter
los were silent as absurd. Details
of Sunday nights raid were
meager.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-03
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Why Prominent Citizens Signed My Petition to
Become Candidate for City Councilman
THOMAS j. FLEETWOOD

A thorough knowledge of Taco
ma and its needs, acquired by
twenty-nine years of residence and
business experience in the city,
together with my determination
to work faithfully for the city's
advancement, will enable me to so
conduct the affairs of govern
ment, as to be of real benefit and
needful service TO the city. For
this reason the following promi-
nent citizens signed my petition.
If you are interested primarily
in the welfare of the city, and not
the success of some individual
are undecided or uniformed
read carefully the following list
OF names. You will surely find
some whose advice and judgment
you would be willing to accept:
John r. Palmer, Retired Lumber
man.
Chas. e. Hill, supt. Tacoma Mill
Co
Ethan Allen, Pres. Allen & Lam
born Printing Co.
j. w. Cloes, Dentist,
Geo. l.. Young, Mgr. Herald Tail
oring Co.
F. A. Leach, Lumberman.
l.. IL. Fisher, Retired Merchant,
Fisher the Shoe Mani.
w. b. Coffee, Pres. w. B. Coffee
Plumbing Co.
H. f. O'Neal, Mgr. Dickson Bros
Co.
J. r. Michael, Druggist (Michael
Bros.
John NJ. Bell, Pres. Pacific Mes
senger Co.
August Einhaus, Accountant.
c. II. Manley, Pres. C. II. Manley
& Co., Cigar Manufacturers.
Henry Wells Dewey, Physician and
Surgeon.
Henry G.. Shaw, Shaw Supply Co.
John A. Rea, Capitalist and Tim
herman.
Dwight Phelps, of Eidemiller &
Phelps, Real Estate, Loans,
etc.
G. Roy Eastman, Lumber and
Shingle Broker.
II. W. Roberts, Grocery Mer-
chants tRoberts Bros.)
Chas. b. Staples, Shoe Merchant
(Mgr. Turrell Bros.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-03
POLICE DAN &C
NETS BIG SUM
FOR Pen SION s

Police Chief d. o. Smith pre-
ssnted check for S1.025.13 10
the police pension board at it's
regular meeting otday, represent
ing the net total from the police
mems ball, held recently at the
Elks' temple. The money will be
spent in pensions and medical
bills for policemen.
Both the firemen's and the po-
lice pension boards today decided
to accept the offer of DR.. S. L..
Blair, head of the Tacoma Private
Sanitarium, to treat policemen
and firemen at rate of IS cents
per man per month.
DR.. Blair has agreed that the
employees of either department
may select any hospital in the
city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-03
G. EBERT
Candidate for
CITY COUNCIL


Among the host of patriots eject
ed into the local arena from the
political volcano eager to serve the
dear people In the City Council we
find but few who in the past did
anything of note for the upbuild-
ing of their adopted or native city.
The majority in their previous ca
reer never evinced any deep or dis
cernable feeling whether Tacoma
grew or slid into the bay.
Presto! When election time
comes the welkin rings with their
loud demands for civic righteous
ness, or municipal Improvement
Among the few, the immortal
few" who have worked in the past
for the growth of the city we lind
G. Ebert. the pioneer merchant.
In Ebert the desire to create 1t
City Beautiful was not born in a
day. For night a generation (27
years. he has worked for the up
building of Tacoma in such civic
improvements as paving the
and more factories.
For four years he worked on
the committee that fought for the
dredging of the city waterway, the
establishment of docks and public
markets for the benefit of the pub
lie and the farmers living tributary
to Tacoma. The government ZEN
gineer in charge of the work said
that the dredging of the city wa
terway gave Tacoma an unique ad-
vantage over every other city on
the coast.
To make Tacoma grow select
men who have worked silently and
steadily for their city and the pub
lie veal.
Tacoma can be made or marred
by the men selected for office.
JAMES A. SPROULE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-03
DENY HOLLAND
is ARMING TO
FIGHT ALLIES

LONDON, April 3.-The
British foreign office in
formed the United Press to-
day that there is no founda-
ton for the rumOr that HOl-
lands warlike preparations
are due to the allied threat of
violation of Dutch neutrality.
1t denied the summoning of the
Dutch parliament and the cancel
lation of Burroughs resulted from
any decision reached at the al
lied military conference in Paris.
The Dutch minister Of war
limited that some power had sug-
gested that Holland demobilize.
He told the correspondents that
Holland must prepare to resist
vigorously any danger at any
minute.
1T must prepare to use it's
whole force at at moments notice
against violators of the country's
neutrality" he said. 1--WE have
decided to reject the suggestion
that We demobilize even the
smallest part of our army"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-03

F. M. Slack, Genl. Agent National
Cash Register Co.
w. II. Dickson, Retired Merchant.
Chas. Plass, Pres. Tacoma Gro
Gerry Co.
Geo. w. Shelter, Druggist
II. B. Opie, Mgr. w. H. Opie &
Co., Real Estate and ms.
Guy f. Kelly, Lawyer and Rep
resentative State Legislature.
A. S. Fulton, Chief Inspector U.
s. immigration Service.
c. r. Drew, Retired Lumberman.
II. w. Barclay, Department Mgr.
Rhodes Bros.
j. F. Murphy, Director Bankers
Trust.
James Menzies, Travelling Sales
man and Orchardist.
John NJ. Boyle, L. S. Marshal.
J. b. McNerthney, Physician and
Surgeon.
Frank ID. Hill, Pres. F. ID. Hill
& Co.. Real Estate and Surety
Bonds.
E. A. Montague, Physician and
Surgeon physician Tacoma
Schools.
Meyer Jacob, Shoe Merchant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-03
(PAD ADVERTISEMENT
Give Pointed Questions"

The electors should make five
Inquiries into the character of
each candidate.
Q. /. IF they have held office be-
fore. have they been capable
public officials?" r. w. Clark
was commissioner of public
works during the administra-
tion of Mayor Campbell, which
compelled the street railway
company to give fiye-cent fare
from South Tacoma to Point
Defiance park, obtained lower
light rates, started all of the
present street improvements
His capacity for work and eff
ficiency are known to residents
here then.
Q. 2. IF they have not held If
flee, have they made good IN
their business or profession
r. w. Clark was owner of the
City Transfer & Storage com
pany; accumulated a sufficient
sum from business and invest
ments not to be dependent
upon salary.
@. 3. Have they handled private
affairs in a manner that gives
promise of similar efficiency in
the handling OF public af-
fairs" r. W. Clark conduct
ed the affairs of his own bust
ness in such a way as to gain
the confidence of business men
and the respect and loyalty of
his employees.
@. 4. And what IL their purpose
in running for office" r, W.
Clark knows and his numerous
friends know that he will make
good if elected commissioner.
His experiences as school di-
rector, commissioners of public
works and business man have
qualified him to make a highly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-03
RETURN SAFELY

LONDON, April 1.-The an
nouncement of the German ad-
miralty today was:
Naval airships again attacked
the English coast, dropping
bombs on blast furnaces, large
iron works and Industrial estab-
lishments at Marlborough and
Sunderland within an hour and a
half.
Fires followed large explo-
stons. Successful results were
noticeable. Despite a severe
sheiling, the Zeppelins returned
unchanged"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-03

efficient councilman. If elect
ed he will stand for the rights
of the people, efficiency In all
departments and that human
and property rights will both
receive a square deal.
J. ). rs 1t primarily to earn
livelihood or is the first con-
sideration a desire to be of
service to the city," r. w.
Clark is running for city office
for the first time and does not
have to have the job just for
the salary. His aim is to serve
he city with a high purpose,
and make this better. cleaner
and more efficient Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-03
A CHALLENGE

certain this criticised
that time They have circular addressed their
which vlainous
the numbering
In which they their members bring this
election maintained
for who wanted to work action
right
think that If has job a
is entitled
they have thus
this question
handled
who
families
and who
work Just how
themselves future trouble
/
Tacoma Just did in Pierce County matter what individuals
affect politically
otherwise r. w. JAMESON
yERTsEMENTD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-03
MORE EVIDENCE

WASHINGTON, d. c., April g..
President Wilson is rapidly ac-
cumulating evidence tending to
indict Germany in the recent at
lacks against unarmed steamers
in the English channel.
The new affidavits strength
ened the opinions that the Sus-
sex was summarized. The stu
alton is described as being seri-
Gus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-03
Sub Sinks Liner: +
Other Hits Rock

marine campaign made a most ia
vorable Impression on the public.
It is estimated that ships aggre-
eating $4,000 tons have been de-
stroyed since March 1.
Fifteen thousand tons were
sunk by mines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-03
BERLIN CONIPLACENT

BERLIN, April 3.-The ten
sion which marked the Lusitania
and Arabic situations is lacking
in the Sussex case.
This is due to the impression
that the Sussex struck mines and
was not torpedoed, although it
was pointed out that the Sussex
formerly was a transport and
that submarine commander
might possibly have regarded her
as still in the admiralty service.
Increased activity in the sub
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-03
Yep RAIDS DUNKIRK

PARIS, April "a Zeppelin
raided Dunkirk last night, drop
ping eight bombs, killing two per-
sons and injuring four.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-03
EXPECTS EARLY REPLY

WASHINGTON. d. C, April 8.
Gerard advised
the state department today that
he anticipated an early reply to
the inquiry asking whether sub
marines torpedoed the steamer
Sussex, Englishman and Man.
chester Engineer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-03

WASHINGTON-Scotland Yard
detectives have seized CORE
spondence belonging to Won der
Goltz. plotter, alleged to have
conspired to dynamite the Wei
land canal, 1t was announced to-
day
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-03
VOTE FOR r.. w. CLARK
lie Meets the Requirements
JUDGES SON IN
AUTO COLLISION

Louis Colonbino, age 81, was
severely injured Sunday afternoon
when his motorcycle collided with
the automobile of Wallace Mount,
jr.. of Olympia, son t State SUI
preme Justice Munt. The motor
cyclists nose was broken and he
sustained body injuries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-03
90 MISSING

TOXIC, April 3.-Striking a
sunken rock. the liner Wakatsu
Maru sank within a few min
utes, 1t was reported today. Sew
enty-six of the passengers and 20
sailors are missing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-03

LONDON, April 3.-Torpe-
doed without warning, the liner
Achilles was sunk Friday, 1t was
learned today. four of the crew
are believed to have persisted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-03
r. w. JAMESON
CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIONER
Previous Experience in Public and Private
Business

Eight office of Prosecuting Attorney
o OF
Stenographer.
Member of Legislature
The thing against this
Smelter official
capacity, handling Strike which
believed
actions
reminded
who
strike, should minority
nineteen candidates.
to
five
nomination
didae only
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-03
WARNINGI

WARNINGI
The man or woman who falls
Or refuses to examine the prices
IN our stock of groceries wi1lfully
hrows their money away.
PACIFIC GROCETERIA
1916 Pacific Ave.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-10
srnppcm ii6er Die @rense?

Gin nid)tomtlihcr 9erldlt, Der Ole
Gorran3aihe 9lgentur in gSalbungtrn
crreiht bat, ueloet, ooB Wfdnnlduf.
ten 0es orei5ebnten omerifonild)eu
0opoIerie Gegiucnts oui Der Ger
folalrng Der merifoniicben Soloiien
sic oren5e iiberifrItten hotten. Gor
run5o bat bier nlir cine flcine 8ornl.
ion pon nngefobr iilnf5ig Mann in
ser 1tilhc Der Grcr5e
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-10
SeBt 3eit iiir 6rautreid gum
iSriebensidlnb.
2onOpn, I. Dt0r,


Noior Wiorotb, Der lnilitoriihe
Sritifr oee 8erlincr Sogeblattcs.
ioet oen 6rnn3oiel, oob jegt iilr iie-
scr ridltt9e 3citpltnft leL nit Gclltidl-
luno t5rleoen 5u idlicBen, nod por
ocn Sale pon Gcronn. er peilt on.
raul bin, oaB Der aronprin5, menu
er oic lronBoiiihc front oilrdlbridt.
peiter pororingcn. Die brltiid)en uno
irun3oii'd)cn Strcitfr1ite trcuuen, Die
fron5olilden &rnite llnl3ltgeln uno
lie 3ur llebcrgabe 3lulnaen moQc.
Der &erlillt ieiner SSn0uitriebc,
3irfe uno Der 2'Ittbe lbrer >Sugetlna
miro ncn beu 5rmr5oien nit elmer
MIr6e uu0 einem 0eloennuitb ertro-
gcn, Die gepuu0erung uno 9dtuug
audi bei oet 10 ntiBofteten o9o6es"
erre0en muB", idreibt Wiarimilion
Qar6en, S,erousgeber Der 3ntlnft,
IN llebcretuitinlm1ug nit uiobrat,
ober fonnte 6rontreidl nod bartere
@riliuna ertrogeu2 fOnnte es meiter
leben ohne icinen t5ort9glirtel uno
cbne feline @oitptta0t ?"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-10
arieg ertldrt an EOrtRgal.

Ucflln, >. Wluf3.
Sic llebcriee gtodvidtcnagentir
qub am 1onnerstog it Berlin be-
FAINT, 0aB 1cutid)Iuno ,Eortugal ong
Observation-Disclosures ertidrt bat.
Iem porhQieliihen @eianoten in
9erlu muroen ieme 8oiie 5ugeltcilt.
4}ortuga( tritt oonit oIs orei5ebnte
lRod)t in 0en 2SeItfrleq Elm,
Gs wuroe orntlih oIs @runo Der
Grieq8crf0rlma Die @eidlognab-
nluu0 0eutiher Sdlfie in portugielt-
ibcn @Gfen ongcgeben; 0icielbc nera
itdBt Qeocu beltebenoe GertrGge, mir
l,ortugol. 0ie borihreiben, ooB IN,
Sole elmer ioldlen geihlognobmlltg
crit 2(nitaIten ilir Gntihabi8ung oer
Q'ciibcr Qetrniicn peroen millicn. 9tuF
cine in oleien Ginne am 4 Ntdr5
Gortlqol 5ugeitellte Note. 0ie tbot-
iohhd einem llltimatun gleihtom.
hotte 9ortuaal nit eiuer uollltdnol'.
gen glblcbring eeantlportet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-10
1Snnitpns Seridt.
9&oihinaton. 8. Qlar4.

~~'AiI%tAtbANsAAf ~ -~hNA D.
(Sencrol s5lnlton in0te bon sort
Gam S>ouiton, Seras, folgcnhen BE.
rid1t nud 9Suibington:
oCbcrit SIncum, oret3cbnte 2aool
lcrie III &oIlunbus. q. Ne. bcrid)tet.
2uQcr unt 400 llbr GonucrStogfrilb
ourh merifonilhe Srllppen bon icn.
icits oer (Sren3e oneegriiien 9In.
ariit 6;45 llbr, 3eit in Der blelcr
Neridt abgelonbt puroc, enogliltia
5uriifqeinlogen. Wteritmer 5n9en
iidl i'll inooitIider &idatlma noh Der
tSren5e Suriid, 9erlttejle Iruppen
lm0 sur Teriplelmg nbgcianot nor
Ocn. Nttbrere ejebdlIog im0 in 50.
fIambns abqebrnnnt So1peif befnnnt.
mur0et iehs Mann gctobtet unO bier
pcrlpunoef. 9ie 3obI oe9 in Der
Stobt G'etootcten lit niht befonnt
Cine An5abl geloIlener !Refitaner
lieacn rlno NM Eager unb Staot.
Ios SdieBen bot poIiitonhio oiigc
bort.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-10
Yages gnfiinOisung rnft sen=
lation beruur.
0Snihillntnll. I. Snlor1

9lbgeoroneter 9tobert 93 FnAt
pon 9tortb Carolina, ein gruoer oes
Sotlhofters Sage III &onoon batte
in einem 8rieie Ieinen @oblern NIT
qctbeilt, bob er auf cine @ieoermobl
rcr5id)te, neil er i'll Der Sondlboot !
fruae niht nit oent Troltoelltel.
iihereinltinlne. Iie gnfiulbiglu1g
bes @bgeoroneten Sage rief Giens-
too I'M 0oltic cine Seniotinn berpor,
umlomebr, aIS er lie noh ourh ole
Grfl0rung ereonate, baB er ~5itr3clt
in feinenl onberen Gunfte onDerer
9lnfiht oIs Der Grolioent lei.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-10
YrObibition ab,
Ter Stnnt &crmont lunr icit Dem
Sabre 1882 ytruten"; iett
Snfaluptinu.
Hutlono, vi. :. Dt6rs.


@tlt elner WPebrbeit pon 13, t64
@tlmnen liegte III 0cr am 9ienStaa
iu 5toot &ermom oba1boItencn98oDE
SotaIoptlou llber Yrobipition. SSls
0ielcm Staut mar gum crlten Mol I'M
Sabre 1852 Grohlbition einaefilbrt
mo I'M Sabre 1903 mt ciner Ntehr-
tcit pnn 729 Stimnlcn beibebolten
lpnroen.
Die butti0c Abitinuumg, uelde
llFcr Die tSruQc noraenonmen muroc,
eb oGs Grobbltionsnncnncment aur
Stnot9perfolilmg btibcGolten mcr0en
iolle. ereab 1903 Stimmcn filr un0
II ,667 Qcecu Rrohibition.
Nus Hrohibitionsonenoeuett mar
ben Der ieBten ScgiSlotur ouaenont+
men mo ocn MGblern 5iir Reieresi-
Oulnabltimmitna iutcrbreitet moroen.
Sos heutiae Grqebnib fam liberia.
ldlcno ni,ht nlr fir oos &oupagne-
folnite Der NIrobjbitionilten lno Die
glnti SoIpon9enguc. loGotrn oud fiir
ole Subrer oct 2ofalpptien 8elue-
qmg, nic eiuen lolhen entideioeuoeis
Sleg niht ernartet botien.
Scr Stoot fiibrie ouBeroem nit ei-
acr Mchrbeit bon 3700 Stinmen oo3
0refte @rintdupobIipitcn Gin; oos-
itlbe miro tercits bci Der I'M sSrilb-
lobr ituttlinocnocn @ohl Der 0clfno.
ten mir oie acknowledgements in Nm.
mennung oebrad)t mcr0cn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-10
WPOwe bort nitbt anf.
berlin 7 sD21r,

VtIllH, Z. -gtut0
Iie ..Molpc" miro in eittigen
SSohen nit oenielbeu Ciii5ieren linS
Wtonnldlaitcn mieoer III Gee lted)en.
Bic bis6cr 10 cine bcruprro1enoe 9oHe
bel Oen lbaten bcS ShifieS gelpielt
boben. 3uerit miro oos Sdliii ms
Srodenood geben, no DicgtuBeriuan1
.arTeinigt mo bds Sdliff ariinoltdls
nHtGrindlt mcroen miro. is lit nod,
ocn borten StilymciL Die c5 uberitol.
oen, un0 notboem es 10 picle acgitofe
nit beiuaffneten 2oitidliilen gebabt.
mcbei es mehr olS clnmal 5reffer
hotte, in benlerfenSmertb giitcn 3n,
ltan6e.
Die 9tofridlt bon Der Hiiffebr Der
M0me iibcrlhoitcn in ocu 3eitungen
oie 9teliigfeitcn iibcr Die 6ortihritte
Dor @eronn. 0ie 3eitrngen beipr-
dln Die Gboten oer 0iomc nit gSor-
ten boditer 9elpun6eriina.
Der 2pfoIon5eiger inat: aDurd
ibre aiibnbeit mo Getuegenbeit bot
Die o0Pome@ ibren gunlen in jeoes
ocltide Ser5 qcidlrieben.
Gie Teiltid)c 3eitllna, lnelde iidl in
oerielben 29eile onIoBt iiiBte bin5u,
Gle 5treiilohrten Der nMotpc" hottcu
GnpIonb bepicier, oob Galtidiono
5ur Gee nod itrmcr nnbelicgt mare.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-10
Columbus. y. ~. 8. Mlars


Cine 9anoe nerifofiiher Gan0i.
ten in StGrfe non 500 bis 1000
gtonn, mobriheiuIih inter Der per,
ionliden e5iibrllng s5ronclsco &iIlas,
Orongen Innneratagfrllb itber 0;c
@ren5e uno eriffta Die Stabt Gollm,
bus an. Sort to0teten lie oncrifonl-
id,c 9lir9er uno iteften mebrere 0'e-
bolloe III Nrono. 3mei Stim0en lona
oduerte scr Sonlpf III 6cn StroBen.
Cbcrit 3. s. S!oem ionbte ous l5.
GupoIlcric. .Heyiment ab, ocn es ge-
lonq, Die 9onoiten micoer ilber Die
Ciren5e 5urild5utrelben.
9is Jest iii Der Soo non od)t Sllr-
gern mo leds 9rnhealoloaten 1elIge-
ltellt mor0eil.
Ter 9tngriff ser 9nnbiten rid)tetC
lid, 3uerlt alif oos GentrdlbOtel, 0as
lie IN 9ronb iteften. Sic itoltOcn
ouBerbolb oes ,0otels rn0 ldlolien oel
barauseilenben Gi9eltbiiner unn
einen SootelQait nle0er. 4febrerc
@ditc pernrontten in oeH Sebouoe.
Gbc1ic mur0en nerlhleoete on0crc
,Hchalt0e nnQe9rit1en.
Scr 9ln9riii mar cine pollltunoigy
llebcrraidtlin9. &illo butte Die BE.
h6roen ilber ieinen 9luiclltbolt ge'
tdultt. Cine 9cpeidle nah @odlto.
gt. NJ, meI0ete, &iaa beiiube lih aui
ser 9togales Ronh in Gblbuobio al
scr @ren5c, A MeiIen BON Columbus
cntfernt. Gas Geicaronun trt9 OH
lidtIih oen 9tdmen bes uneritonl'
Idcn Nerlpnlters. Der peritnerte, oal1
/ iid &ian perionlid IN 0onle Der
Nanh .bclln0e.
0obei pou3oq 9Siln icinen 9la
nlorih por 8osaues e5ranDes 6anh
/ 25 Meileu iiiolpeltlih BON Columbus