davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-26
new Death DEALING
GERMAN DEVICES
BY VIM. G. Shepherd.


Paris. Mar. 25-Equipped with a
new horribly destructive device, a
great fleet of Zeppelins viii accom-
|pany the German navy when it dashes
out to meet the British, according
to stories told by Swiss boatmen on
Lake Constance. They obtained their
information, they said from residents
of Friedrichshafen where the great
Zeppelin works are located. They
have watched German sky cruisers
experiment with the new death mis-
|sile.
Suspended from the gondola of the
Zeppelin is a wire more than two
miles long. At the end of the wire
bangles cluster Of bombs. filled
with high explosives.
Scouting ahead of the fleet at a
great height, the Zeppelin. boatman
say, will drop Its explosive bait to
the water and drag It an a high rate
of speed.
. when the bomb cluster strikes the
an enemy warship. the zep-
pelin commander, two miles above
the water win touch an electric but
ton; Iaetting off fithes charge.
y The bomb dragging feat. It Is said
has been practiced several times In
the past fortnight by anew Zeppelin
that apparently maintained a speed
of 100 miles an hour.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-26
CALIFORNIA RANCHER
|eeee ga isiSBATTLEs WITH BULL

p
Il San Bernardino, Cal, Mar. 25.-
With only q shovel as his weapon Of
defense. Jack Flynn. manager Of the
South Mountain ranch at Glen Oak,
fought or an infuriated bull for half
an hourtoday. In the combat Flynn
received injuries from which he may
die.
Flynn was attacked as he was maxi
ing his way across the stock corral,
He fought back the animal until
ranch hands. attracted by his calls.
came to the rescue with gums. The
bull was killed, and Flynn was rush
ed to the Ramona hospital here.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-26
ID|RD MAN BRINGS 4
AEWSFROM FRONT

Columbus. N, M, Mar. 25.-Nar-
rowly escaping death in q iSS-mile
night from American headquarters In
Mexico, Lieut.. Dargue arrived here
today with dispatches from General
Pershing and newspaper correspond
ents at the front. He made the flight
In two and one-half hours. Over a
mountain pass a wind whlrled him to
within 80. feet OF the ground, Ho
said II WINS very cold Mt the front
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-26

Boulogne, via Paris. Mar. as
Two Americans are missing and II
is estimated so may be dead today as
the result Of an explosion which dam
aged the British steamer Sussex as
she was crossing the English channel.
Three Americans aboard declared
they saw . torpedo coming toward
the Sussex Just before the explosion!
There we're at least ~. Americans
on the vessel. including myself, The
missing United states citizens are
Elizabeth BALDWIN. and her father
os Philadelphia, Others endangered
we're w. @. penfield. an American
student at Oxford university: Edward
Huxley. president Of the United
States Rubber company; Francis H.
Drake, head OF that corporation's
European branch, and Miss NAlice
RueE. Hgi nts M EW s@
n Although the explosion damaged
the Sussex so that passengers had to
abandon her. the steamer arrived at
Boulogne today under her own steam,
There were $50 passengers aboard
when we sailed from Folkestone yes-
terday noon. Excellent weather was
encountered. Near the French port
OF Dieppe the terrific explosion oc-
Cured, was conversing with sew
eral Americans about 4:sO p, M.
when the blast shook the Sussex from
bow to stern. One empty life boat
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-26

El Paso. Mar. 25.---Francisco villa
IA believed 10 have escaped the Ameri-
-Carranxista trap laid for him
near Namiquipa. With great num-
ber OF his followers he Is thought to
have reached the San Miguel country,
Military men expressed this con-
viction today when reports OF de-
cisiye battle with him failed TO ma
terlallze.
In absence OF word to the contrary,
II is believed the American expedl-
tion lost Villas trail, The bandit
chief was last reported at NamiQnipa
a week ago. The American expedi,
tlon did not reach there until Thurs
day or Friday.
Consul Garcia had no further word
today with regard to the situation at
El oso, where villa was reported
backed up in q canyon between Nam
iquipa and Santa Clara. fighting for
his life. villlstas have cut all tele-
graph wires south OF Casas Grandes.
II Is apparent that villa has scat
tered his forces A small number
IA perhaps surrounded in the Nam
iQuipa district from which come per-
slstent reports Of the American expe-
dition enveloping the bandits. AN
other group probably set fire to
Janos. small town which the United
States troops found burned.
villistas are believed to have been
connected with the wreck OF an
American troop train south Of Casas
Grandee. The engine and several
cars turned over near cumbres,
There were no fatalities. but q. num-
bsr OF cavalry horses were so badly
,hnrt they had to be- killed. The
column marched overland for the re-
msinder OF the journey. M
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-26

Arthur Edgerton spent Saturday at
Ashland on business
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-26

Continued on Page six.)
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-26
believe. -FOUR 1
! X AMERICANS Lost

Washington. Mar, 25---Four Amer.
leans are believed to have perished in
the,torpedoing Of the Dominion liner
Englishman. according to cable
gram to the state department today
from American Consul Armstrong at
Bristol. England. Thirty-three survi-
vors we're landed at a British port.
Armstrong did not mention the
time or place Of the attack.
\ The Americans aboard the English
man. not reported saved were Peter
McDougal, horse foreman, Boston:
p. Buckley and NJ. A. Burke, horse
men, addresses unknown, and George
McDougal, trimmer of Lawrence,
Mass.
The dispatches from Consul Arm
-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-26
NOsCARRANz|STAS (.
\ JOIN Villas ARMY

Mexico City, Mar, s5--Reports
OF catranxistas having gone over to
Francisco villa were oifciaIly denied
today at Queretaro. the temporary
Mexican capital
General Oregon admitted that
trouble might develop through con-
tinued presence Of American troops
In Mexico. He said the dc facto
governments enemies on both sides
of the border were trying to force
Intervention and that he hoped villa
would be speedy captured. so the
United states soldiers could leave
tho country,
Tho western chihuahua Carranzls-
tas who were reported to have en-
gagged villa In battle were being rein
forced today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-26
FOR
april TERM
Of COURT
Grand Jury VIII Be Convened
April 3rd, and Circuit Court
Will " Meet On \ Monday, Apii!!
lOh, for Regular Tenn


The jury List for the term Of the
circuit court to convene Monday,
April 10. has been drawn, and con-
sists Of the following jurors:
G. H. Kesteson, Grants Pass, mill
owner.
.. G. Calhoun, Grants Pass. farmer.
willard Hadlock. Grants Pas.
farmer.
Oscar Grim, Hugo. farmer.
J. p. Anderson, Placer. miner.
II. H. Gibbs. Kerby, farmer.
M. M. Ainsworth. Murphy, farmer.
L. M. Graham, Grants Pass, Route
u. farmer.
E.A. Rathbone, Grants Pass. Route
H.. farmer.
n. A. Johnson. Williams. farmer.
Andrew Gigler, Grants Pass.
farmer.
Harry Mills. Grants Pass. miner.
E. R. Crouch. Grants Pass. miner.
Frank w. Allen, Grants Pass, Route
II. farmer.
H. A. Dillingham;, Grants Pass.
retired.
Ed Jordan, Wolf Creek. farmer
Albert Anderson. Grants Pass, con-
tractor.
j. w. Turvey. Williams. farmer.
F. C. Farwell. Three Pines. farmer.
F. e. Barrett, Kerby. farmer.
G.. T. Mccormick. Hugo. hotel
keeper.
Walter Evenson. Grants Pass,
laundryman.
Louie r. Loesch. Murphy. farmer.
A. r. Marsh, Grants Pass. farmer.
s.. J. Taylor, Grants Pass, car
|penter.
H. M. Gorham. Grants Pass, Route
Il, farmer.
4 n. u paCncIs NIdlitS doSs pdihtSA.
H. J.. Schmitt. Selma, farmer.
C. H, Mccain. Wilderville, farmer.
w. v. DeArmond, Grants Pass.
Route 2, farmer.
Geo. A. Bardon, Grants Pass.
farmer.
From the above list seven men win
be selected to serve as the grand jury,
and from the balance the trial juries
Will be chosen. The old grand jury
will meet on Monday. April 8. and
during the week will transact such
business as may come before 1t. go
ing, out of office with the coming in
OF the new jury. There are not
many cases on the docket to take the
attention Of either grand jury or the
circuit court 1.-THE April session. The
one, important case Is that Of M. D.
Bousman.. ST., who killed Mr.. and
Mrs, Akers at wilderville. Bousman
Is now held In the county jail. and
has indicated his intention Of plead
ing guilty to- the charge that will be
placed against him. He spends his
days In Jail in . morose condition.
seemingly only awaiting the formal
action that will send him to the peni-
tentiary at Salem for the rest Of his
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-26
U.(Sj.,,!e4!.VALRY
NOW CLOSE /
TO VILLA
Human Quarry Of American
Troops Escaped From Trap
Set, But Is Now Hard Pres
sed, Reports Gen. Cavira

El paso. Mar. Francisco
Villas main force OF 800 men Is In
Santa Clara canyon. 80 miles from
its western entrance. with Colonel
George Dodd's cavalry close upon
him. General Gayira asserted In q
statement TO the United Press today.
villa is nearly surrounded. Gavira
declared. His only avenue OF escape
Ia through the eastern entrance to
the canyon. But Carransistas at
Laguna aud nearer the eastern mouth
might cut him OF. The canyon 10
nearly 200 miles long carranzista
and American cooperation forced
Villas present plight, Gavira said.
He declared reports OF friction be-
tween Mexicans and, Americans orl-
ginated In the United States.
Arrivals from chihuahua City re-
ported General Luis Herrera was still
loyal. and was In chihuahua with his
troops,
Military agents are tracing muni-
tlons shipments to Juarez. In order
90 prevent villa from obtaining them.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-24
Nnntolc 6raute nno oie Sllnocn'
lttcratmr.

Wte Elm irau50IiIfes glatt init
tsigt, tat iid Nnatole 5rGnte
Iton felt Der 3eit fir cine 9liuotn.
ejbIiotbet Inttrei1jsrt. al8 er Iit mel
qtrte. an Dem Worttrbute Der Ntas
oeaie meter mit3uarbeiten. Sem
20anih mar e.. Elm iran3oiiites
WOrterbut fir 8linoe btraus3u1e=
ten. uno 3ipar pdbIte er ouFiir ben
t,elntn 0orouNs. pie er Iif in ZEN
Stuler in Der 0uno Der fran3iIis
lheu 8inoer Tin6et. 9ieIes W0rters
tuh, in aerohuliher Trutftrift
eln ~iteintr. hanoliher gonp, bat ,it
IN Der gIinosnihrift nnA Dem
VroiIls Ilpbabet 81 Is 9roBen 8dns
ben nus9elundIen. Damit Der I'm.
lang oes Wsrtes niht nod qroeer
lrllroe. mubte man oie GrtldrunQ
Ieoes Wortes III cine ejr3iqe Nrteit,
elnen llterariIden Mus3ug ber3ui.elz
len, bat NnntoIe 6rdnts peri0n.it}
uberfpnht uno ben oanit betrauten
Wtitarbtitern nit Rat uno 3at bel.
aeitonoen. Sept bat oieies 8linotn.
ipprterbud) nod beionoere geoeutuno
bttcmmen, oa mon es fir Die so6l-
reiden bIinoen Soloaten beniitsn
Miro. Der Druid bon Werien in
Slinotnitrift lit n~eueroin9s nah
oaaurd erIeiftert pproen, Dab tin
attoi1er Grneit GanQbnn cine 0rld
rreFt ~triunotn bot. nit Der ie9er.
aud tptnu er Die 9~Iinoenittift mat
tennt, odrln orud;n tam. Die gut
liaoen lino oaesi nit 0oppelfnrm
rer'taen: man oyutt iii q~elpchulitee
9utitaben uuo Sic 01uderprtTt
oyntt oorn bic 9raine Strift. 4ui
oiele &siit lit fir Sic 9linoenbiits
rsi 2ah 4rato!e Tyance4 ~bstanntes
9Hh sc Q5ort Sc man ami" ae
0rudt ioorosu, sin 0ert, oos in
SIlrHtniarifi fiui Sduoe umfaBt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-24
0nrtOifcI Nonicruicrnna in SIo.
Nmcrifn.

Sn NeimotIanD Der aortcffel, BEN
aprojlteren 0e6itt Siioomerifa8,
;ennt man Idou lett unoentbor !anz
Qen 3eiten ein 9~erfa6ren CUR aon<
Ierpierunq Der nabr1dften anolen,
oa3 duberit oriQineQ. renn audi niht
lehr nppetitiid Qenannt meroen muB.
Nus einem 8eritt er9ibt It'd folgtns
0es glib BON Dem 8erfabreu: Die
5n0jlner laiief. mas BEL Gen bdrfiz
1en Nioftfr0iten IN iensn 0eqen>en
Iit in beItimmten 4bitdnbcn immer
mteoer ermoqIihen Idbt. bic roten
Rartofieln cine 3eitlan9 trdftiq
ontdfrieren. 0audh mQnif1en lie Die
aefrorenen anollen NIT sen 6iBen gu
lpro0em 8rei uno trodnen oieien an
Aer Come. I'm bdnn ourh Elm 5freiz
les Iu5treten nit ben 6iiBen pie
Shalen 0oIenos pom iibriqen grei
gu 6efreien. Die geIomte gebanoIunq
iou 2 3 Wofen in Wnipruh nebz
men. Dem fertiQeu Yroouft. Ghuno
qenannt. lpiro cine un6earen5te Salt
bartlett 3u9eihrieben; ieoenfalls oorf
Tie nEf einiQe Sabre ongeiebt tper>
Den. Der Gbuno lit getptiIermaBen
eos grot. Sic nihtiqite uno perbreis
tetlte Nohrln9 Der Snoidner.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-24

1866. 9isies aIeiomooea 1T an,
kitten in 1offet, Serge, Qoplin,
5ud, 2oiIle ooer 8dboroins oussus
fibren. Die Iaills bat tiefen 0al8
ansidnitt. nit Houtro9su. gu Oem
nod cine GbsniIettt mt StebtroQsr
3ommeu lam. Die kaiue iii i'm
RIdeu psrlanQert uno nit Dem Rod
osrbunoeu. nit TaJtenanilben an
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-24

Sn einem 4nfaIl pen
8eiitss3egriittung sr9riff bic 80 Sab
re alte 5rau r.. u. Ro33ari BON
Weit 9obotsn, V. S., ibr oreiidbri-
gss Sohnfen uno irrung nit benz
ielben aus benz 6enltsr Der i'm 5.
Stode 9eleaenen Wobnung; beioe
tpuroeu ihper perIeBt uno itarben
boIo ourauf i'm 9oipital in Nee
bnpten. 5rau No3Sori, Die Satin
zines 8aumeiiters uno Wlutter Don
isns ainoern, mar infoIge pes
.ainoerisgens" Ietosno unp inter
Grstlifer gebonolung. Ats lie neuz
LID nit Der dlteiten. Is Sabre aIten
1pdtsr uno Dem iiin9iten ainoe i'm
5peiicStmlner fab. Iprang iis pIoB'
lid auf. ergriff Den auf Dem gooen
ipisIenoer 8leinsn uno iprons aus
Dem 6eniter. Die lotter Itrls UNI
6ilfe uno ouoere %dusbeIpohner,
pelte Wuttsr uno aino auf Dem
9irgsrittiQ fanoen. litbsn Ole 4ms
buIaus ots Nortb 6uoion 6olpitols
brin9en, DO beioe bali nah Dem
Gintreffen it1rber.
Wis bIgelt mar robisioene
aIsioer. 9iaieu uln.2 so einfab bic
Wdide perihieoener Stofie III. 10
lpsnig sntipridt boufi9 pas Aualspen
oes geipatnenen AIetoaH95iiude@ un'
ie1sr @rlpartul,g. Iiss lie9t pdupts
ldhlih all Der 4ri. mic Der Gtcff
bsim bii9tIn btbanoelt nuroe. Gnt'
1e9en Dem ioniti9eu IbIiheu gerfdDa
rem, Ole ;u biigelnoen A't8enitdnoe gut
au5uIeunttn. muB rohc @eioe, un ptc
ueu 5u erldleintn, opne leoe 6eu1.
tiS.<It sebugeit perocN.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-24
Die Wohr.

Gbaleit Sic 3odrpeite INNER nod
rine oroBe lit - ielten neniaer als
brei garos en- unteren Soum =,
10 lit 6o6 bic nett ousfadsuoe
s5orin, nit renigen Q%usna6men,
oerjenigen nit olatten Qinien gemie
den, mas pom SdonbeitsItaHogUntt
ous geniB nidt 81 betlagen III.
Denn Bel aaer Ginfad6eit maiden
bic in peaigeu 5dlten b%ernieoerfo(z
ienoen Rode tets einen porne9men
Ginorut, aao lire 2inien gepinnen
uur nod beim 4usIdrsiteu Der 2rds
germ. 3ufommenite1ung ron pers
fdiebensn einfarbigen StofFen 1T
pieoer iebr MODERN, uno aud Die
Derpenbung bon gleidarti9em Wlas
ssriol in perifieoener 5orbeni4atttes
yung finoet mar niht ieIt.n.
Sn bs3ug ouf bic Qutmobe Bat iid)
oFfenbar cine Wonolung gu guniisn
bes boben. idm1lrauoi9en o0sr
ronhloien 6ntcs poI3ogen. uno Der
b~reitronoigs 6ut. Der i'm 5rub9erbit
bic 6errI6aft fiibrte. 1T mehr in
ben 6interaruno qetreten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-24
Sdngliugspacge.

Sn Der SdugIingspf.ege orebt iit
alIe5 um 3pei Puntte: Grndbrun9 uno
ReinIihteit.
50 sinfaG bic aegel 1T, 10 arbeit5
reid uno mihti9 lit ihre 8efolquns.
Gin 9erfdumnis fam fih nm 10
idlperer ridden, ie finger 0os Sino
1T. Die dr3tlid)e Stunt permog bel,
aber Der 5arte G~9anismus zines jun
gen Sdu9lings pertrdgt penig,
9inIi6tlid Ser Grndbrung pdfen
ale G%rfabrurgen oarouf bin. SAB Die
natirli4e Grndbrun9 Tppo6I fir has
Sinh ol8 anh fir Die Shutter felblt
BON qr6Bteu Ge9en lit uno oa6 Die
INSTRUMENTATION, Die eirer M}uttec
babel ernadien t0nnen. rethlih ouf
gelpogen ner0en pur6 Die Grfolge, bic
man e~r3ielt. llebrigens fperben Die I'm
bequemli6teiten beim 6elbitcrndbren
oes 9inbes 3umeiIt iberIaGBt. Sic
beItehen eigentli6 nir oarin, oaB Die
Mutter 5eitlid tart 9ebunben lit, tpes
nigitens in ben eriten 2ebensmonaten
bes &inoes.
Grndbrt man elm Sinh tinItliA, 10
muB mar fi4 binTihtli4 Der M}ild
ooer Der etpa angepenoeten Ndbrprdz
parate Der 9r0Bten Counterfeit beflei
Bigen. Die WttI6 muB, 1obalb tie ms
9auS tommt, obgetodt uno in einem
Iauberen Sopf Der porher nit beiBem
Waiier ousgefpiitt nurbe, perpobrt
perben. Muf Der an6eren Settle lit Die
relatioe 9eimfreiheit Der iteriIiIierten
W}ild 0oh pieoer Die bette 0epdbr Qee
gen Die m0rosrii6ite aqer Sduglin9se
trantbeiten, ben 8rsdourdfaa, 10 oaB
nan bas Muftohen teinesfulls inter
lafTen ion. Die 5laIhen mii1en iebr
fauber qsbaltsn uno mad Dem @e=
brauh itets nit 8altpaHsr oeIpiilt
tperben. 0e, @ummipfropfen iou aud
auf Der Snnenlette geIdubert uno am
beiten um9etebrt In aaltpnHer uuf
belpabrt iperoen. Die Souger nit
Gummifdlauh oNr Iangem 9losrobr
iino gang nertperfIid. ba man ite ME
ri6tig reinta.n lam.
Nidt bus Musieber bes 9inbes ents
fheioet boriiber, OBJ bic g~rnGbruna ans
if,ldat ober nidt, barber belebrt am
5uperldTiaiten Die Waee. unb omar
lire bdufia. genusung. Wer es mOs
ltd MAIDEN Tam, fou ben Smuggling
in ieber Node .inmal pie9sn. Nimmt
oas ainb gu, 70 III Der Resel nod
allies in Sronung; nimmt IS ab ooer
ntmmt es uiht gu, 70 lit @runb gum
eruiten Nnhosnten %porbanoen. fpenn
aud nod nidt aleih our 8eforanis.
Mun bat Slbellen auf9eitelt, aus be-
men gu erfeheu 1T. ME un9efdbr bic
8etpidtsperbGltniFe zines ainoss fih
entipid.ln miiFen. Die 53abIen iinb
uift fir isoss 8ino eIsih. absr obers
fIddlih Tam man ooh aus ibnen ers
febeu, oh i'm anasmeinsn bic Grndhs
runo rihti9e GrfoI9e ouftpsiit,
Wsnn oos aino niht sunimmt.
lam dut rdnaeInbe Reinlihseit ods
ran T1uIo iein. Gin Sinh brautt
6~autpfIe9e; Sic mmsiitsn Miitter %piiIen.
Sdb man oic 2Ieiner baoen muB. aber
mante lpiTen nihi. Dab CUR 9duts
pfIe1e audi itet3 trodens uno gut
hurhliiftste NGite Qsbort. Gbenio Elm
Quftbao hinterher Set mariner GENRE
ratur I'm Simmer. oas lie ~lufttyodsn
moht.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-24

1475. 5ur oisit5 prattiIhe
0austleio empfehIen~merte Stoffe
lino Yertdle, Qopn. 8in9hom. Set
nen, Drill. 4opItn, Repp, Gbambrep,
Strgt ODER GoIhmir. Der mQbig
peite BOD bot biuten Elm Yanel NIT
9eIoItettr 9ertdnQerung. Die 2aile
BAT SndenidnB uno lan9e o0er
balblonqe Nermet. y}ulter in 6
0roBen: 81. 36. IS. 40. AZ uno A
3on gruitmab. Ftiorperlib 8 garOs
BON 36 3oa breitem StofF. fir 36
Soil @roBe. lJnteys Rodmsiis 3
W0roa.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-24

ben Rd6ten. Sin 3'o99iirtfl UNI
Ipannt bic 0uften. Der 4ermeI III
unter elmer breitsn 6oI6monihette
qetrduielt. Mufer II c Grobsn:
"a, SO, IS, 40. AZ no "A 3ou
9rurmaB. Grforoerlid SIS Yaros
bon Al 3oQ brtitem Strff. fir g
3oQs Gr0Bs. llntere Rodpette 3H
9nrps.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-24

1879. 0isiss ~sigenartis sar'
nierte aleio Tam audi obne ben
@iirtsl uno oie EaIheu gefertigt
perosn. paiienoe Stoffe limb 8alas
ten, @ingbnm, GGombrep. Serge.
@abnroinc, YoiIe. Somt, CORDUROY
unb 5utitoffe. WllIter in 4 0ros
sen: 6. 8 10 unO y Sabre. Gr'
Foreerlih 314 Naro3 BON 4480Qigem
StoTF. fir 8 So9r @r0Be.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-24

1849 uuo 1871. DIE IoiIe
bisIes anmutiqen a!eioes, flr mette
ain ~beIonoeres Uluiter geliefert miro,
lit nit f~dltigsn Steers oerIeben. bic
ebenIo ME Der arogen aus einenI
sebliimien StoII hcr9elteQt IlnO. SIR
ben Hof 6iIoen Die ~ejgeuartiJ aufges
fsbten IalAen einen beIonoeten
Gdmud. Ser9e, 8abdroine, 8olle.
&orouron uno 2uhItoff iin0 om bes
fen ~geei9nete Stofie fir Den Rcd.
Qapn, Maoros. Crepe, 8oiIe, 1oIiet
uno 9otilt i,lte fir ole 1at4e.
Rodmulrr d871) in 6 8rOBn:
90. %. "A %. % nno 80 Soil
2oiQenpeite; 2aillenmuiter G8t9)
cbenFaQs in 6 OroBsn: 81, 81. 36.
80. 40 uno A sou 8rultmaB. Grs
3oroerIih 314 0oro5 pen 363oai3em
@tofF fir Ole 3nine uno As Ydros
non 443oaiqem Gtoff fir ben Rod,
uniere Rndlpeite 3 War09.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-24

1872. fir iunqs Miohen oOer
,leine 6rautn 1T oieies pU5itt Alsin
beitimmt, BUS aus irgeao tpelten
lpeiten Stofien nie Noilt. 8ubar
otne. ehleieyitoif uno Satin 9eiers
ti0t peroen lam. IS eiQren iih fer
ner IoiIet @eIouy. Grspt uno 6rtpc
d Ghlne. Die ret'.t IFyoni51,ftt Der
lajle fdlt uber Bic Ijnte. Ter IN
Der GajIltniirie Qttr5uieite Nod 1T
init elmer 8iiide atrithtr. Muller
III 3 @r0Ben; Is, Is M - sabre.
GrforotyIih So Nlvo2 oon 36,6l.
liaem StoiI. fin Is Sabr @r6Bt.
liasere 3pd,peite 8 Olyo9.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-24

1867. Sir SieTes rei3eno: Mdos
dsntleio l0isn iid 2einen, 3rla.
8oils. Grspe. torrierte Woaitoffe,
Gerqs 3afiet. Sammt o0er Gor>
huron perpenhen. Der Sdlub beIins
bet ith IN Der Witte bes BORDER
ponels. Qsrmel lang ooer balblnng.
Wuiter IN 5 0r0Ben: 4, 6, 8, 10
uuo IL Sabre. Grforoerlih 33s
CARDS bon A 53ou breitem Stoff,
fir S Sabr 8rDbe.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-21


HEREDITARY.-A few years ago
Prof. Pellman of Bonn university,
Germany, made a special study of
hereditary drunkenness. He took
certain individual cases a generation
or two back, traced the careers of
children in all parts of the German
empire until he was able to present
tabulated biographies of hundreds
descended from some original drunk
ards.
For instance: Frau Ida Jurka was
a drunkard, thief and tramp for the
last 40 years of her life. Her de-
scendants numbered 1874, of whom
700 were traced in local records from
youth to death; LOG of the 700 were
born out of wedlOck; there were IA
beggars and 81 more who lived from
charity. Of the women, 181 lived
disTeputable lives. There were 76
conVicts, seven of whom were SEN
fenced for murder.
In a period Of IS years this one
family rolled up a bill of costs in
almshOUses, prisons, correctional in
situations, amounting to at least
$1,25O,OOO.
Likewise, descendants of meat
eaters can never come up to the de-
scendants of the nOn-meat eating
class. These things have been traced
and proven for years and years, not
in solitary instances, but in every
avaiIa b1n ToonDar tO T7olyo q cOrrnct
comparison showing the law cOnnOt
be brOken.-P. M.
1890
Gen. Joe Wheeler, who was so
prominent in the Spanish-American
war and who as a boy had served in
the civil war on the southern side,
suffered a remarkable lapse of menu
DRY during a charge in Cuba, dash
ing up a hill with his troops and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-21

and they don't like to take a bath in
blood. But the worker who didn't
have thing to do with making the
Mexican people bandits will be forced
to kill MeXicans for our bandit max
ers.-Abe Holman.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-21

BIG B. NOT ONLY READY, BUT
EAGER. - The first patriot inter-
viewed by the Post was G. A. Ran
ney Of the International Harvester
Co. It looks as though the Interna-
tiOnal Harvester Co. will be able to
spare a few thousand employees to go
down and fight for Hearst's ranches,
although Hearst papers did not help
the I. H. G. employees when they went
out on strike for living wage.
The Crane Co. is also prepared if
war comes. It could lose some Of its
employees and still get more.
The Western Electric Co. is pre-
pared. Mandel Bros is willing to
pay full wages to it's employees who
go to the front The manager, the
stockholders and bondhOlders will
stay at home to enjoy prosperity.
Sears-ROebUCk will give job to its
employees who go to the front, if they
come back alive. Montgomery Ward
G Co. is as generous.
Mr.. Hearst's newspapers are smil-
ing, according to their big headlines.
Big Business has had an opportunity
to educate the people of Mexico. The
only kind of education the Mexican
people got from our cutthrOats was
to take something away from some
body else that doesn't belong to 'em.
American and Chicago business
men tell us to shoulder a gun and
lick Mexico and get them the land;
then they will rent it to us or let us
work for them.
The bosses of Morris & Co. who
are Of age to join the national guard
won't go because they will not be
able to have their buffers with 'em,