davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

stem boom with that at Leadville, We
fail in one or two respects. We recall
| the long dirty roads that led from
| Buena Vista up to Leadville over
| which great outfits OF wagons drawn
| by twelve or sixteen mules ploddcd
slowly in a cloud of dust, the teams
overtaken by Col. Sanderson's stag .s
now and then, hubs of stage knee
deep in dust or mud. Trudging wear
| lily by the side of the road were men
seeking the new Ell Dorado or eating
off SOW bosom" in open camps be
side the road. The latter was literally
strewn with the dead bodies of horses
and mules, animals exhausted by their
labors or that had died from over
drinking from the cold Arkansas. Now
men reach this new El Dorado in
fewer hours than days were then re-
quired
"They come in automobiles, clouds
of flying machines on wheels burning
up, but not destroying good roads.
They carry food with them and their
tents and cooking equipment-not on
backs, but comfortably in their cars.
Where men slept on floors of saloons,
dance halls and gambling halls. be
cause of lack of other accommodations.
they pitch their tents here and have
at least clean Temporary abodes with
nearby stores. Where they died By
the hundreds from pneumonia, caused
largely by drinking poor whiskey at
25 cents a drink, we have healthy
men, no saloons, no gambling houses.
no brothels to consume their earnings.
Instead of gliding prostitutes, our
miners buy an automobile and keen
bank books. Instead of buying booze
they buy gasoline-the motive power
from home to work. Some of them
buy farms Several have bought
homes in Nederland, Lakewood and
Boulder. The mine foreman, instead
of complaining because his men are
not on time, not infrequently finds ex-
cuse for them in the possibility that
they have had tire trouble on their
own cars on their way to work.
Absorption Of Idle Labor.
Another difference in the early day
and the present boom. Leadville was
filled with the scum of the earth. Men
came from all quarters-good men,
bad men, worse men. And on their
heels came a thousand women to feed
on them their passions. This tung-
stem boom witnesses employment of
der County, who go to labor with the
feel of the kiss of good woman up
on their lips and they are never far
away from home. There has been abb
sorption of idle labor, there is test
mony of willingness of men who
haven't worked at hard labor to de
for ore and instead of an orgy OF
booze in gilded parlors. we have a
quiet, orderly, industrious community
making the world richer and better
for its labors."
Big Part Of Worlds Output.
In the early days OF mining in Boul-
der county, ores under $50 per ton IN
value could not be handled at profit
on account of the distance from mar
ket and the high cost Of reduction
The new cyanide and oil flotation pro-
cesses are able to save the value In
the ores above 81, and makes such
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

D OULDER, the largest city north
- of Denver, is the outfitting point
for the tungsten and other metal min
ing camps situated in the mountains
from five to fifteen miles west of the
city. 1t is twenty-nine miles northwest
of Denver, with which it is connected
by hourly interurban service. other
railroads entering the city are the
Colorado & Southern, Union Pacific
and the Denver, Boulder & Western
Railroads, the last named road is bet
ter known as the Switzerland trail
of America" and is the railroad that
runs into the mountains to the mining
camps.
With a good railroad running into
the mountains, and double track
auto road running up Boulder Canon,
the various mining districts are easJ
of access.
Boulder county leads the world in
its number of rare minerals. Gold
was first found in the county on Jan.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
Tungsten Mining at Nederland
Makes a New Worlds Record
BY FRANK E. ECKEL
Secretary Boulder Commercial Association

16, 1859, and tungsten in the fall of
1900. To the finding of gold and
tungsten has been added that of sill
yer. lead, copper, zinc, bismuth,
vanadium, molybdenum, manganese,
fluorspar, kaolin, mica, and several
splendid springs of mineral water.
One of these springs tests higher in
radio-activity than any other one
found so far in the United States
Large Production of Tungsten.
At Nederland, tungsten was dis
covered on the surface, and there Is
yet a great deal of the ore produced
in this way. The year 1915 produced
one and three quarters of a million
dollars worth of tungsten, with verit-
able boom in progress throughout the
district This boom has increased the
the activity in the gold, silver and
lead mines throughout the county, and
caused idle and new mills to begin op
erations. The tungsten district
reaches from South Boulder Creek to
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

1 low grade. gold bearing ores profit
able.
Boulder County produces one
seventh of the worlds output OF tung-
stem and 60 per cent of the output OF
the United States, and exceeds the
rest of the world in the purity of ITS
tungsten deposits, ferberite predomi'
mating This rare metal is used prin-
cipally in the manufacture of cutting
tools, which can be made to operate
five times as fast as ordinary steel
without being affected by friction.
High speed tungsten steel contains IL
to 20 per cent tungsten.
This grade of steel has the peculiar
toughness and cutting quality that
makes 1t ideal tool steel 1t is also
used in the manufacture of electric
light globes, electric appliances and
laboratory equipment. 1t is an inter
esting fact, that two or more OF the
large manufacturers of incandescent
lamps specify that Boulder tungsten
must be used in the filament Most Of
the foreign tungsten deposits are as
sociated with, or contain, minerals
carrying elements that are said to be
very detrimental to the filament.
Seventeen Mills in Operation.
Tungsten is not used in munitions
of war. Seventeen mills in the coun-
ty are reducing the tungsten ore to
concentrates, with a recovery of 60 to
rs per cent. AS an improvement over
the reduction process, the chemical
process and electric furnace Is rap
idly becoming the popular means of
purifying the ore. as 1t makes com
plete saving of the tungstic acid
There is one plant in Boulder using
this process and another under con
struction.
The resources of supply in this
county cover an area twelve by
twelve miles. Within this area there
is not a mine that is eight hundred
feet deep, large number are not
more than $50 feet. and the majority
are less than a hundred. The great
production in the past has come large
ly through surface workings. The
prospector has been in paradise But
this will not continue long, as he
must have means for sinking. and this
will demand plant of machinery.
Capital must come in to assist the
prospector and miner to develop his
tungsten claim. The tendency Is for
these claims to be bought up by the
larger companies. and thereby mon
opoly is secured on the production.
Mines Worked by Leasers.
The demand for labor to work In
the mines is fully supplied, as only
skilled metal miners understand tlit
work. Leases are obtained by the
miners for block of ground from
fifty to 500 lineal feet on the vein, ac-
cording to the number of men who ex
pect to work the lease; 1t Is usually
fifty feet to the man. Royalty is paid
by the miners ranging from 25 per
cent up, according to the value of the
ore in sight Most of the mining Is
being done by leasers. with good
profits to the lessees and mine own
ers.
The prevailing prices, and the mum.
erous mining claims in the tungsten
belt, has opened large field for the
"wildcatter." Since many OF the
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

+, Ward, twelve miles, and from Cafdi
nal to Magnolia, twelve miles, making
| mineral bearing area of twelve by
| twelve miles. Some of the most nota-
BILE tungsten properties are the Pri
mos, Wolf Tongue, Rogers Patent,
Boulder Tungsten Production Com
pany, the Lucky 2 and Vasco. Hun
dreds of miners are successfully leas-
ing, while hundreds of others are de-
veloping their own claims, with good
financial results. Within a few
months, a number of new mining
camps have sprung up in the district.
Following is list of the postof-
fices in the tungsten district: Cris-
man. Sunshine. Ward, Sugar Loaf,
Cardinal, Lakewood, Nederland, Mag
nolia, Feberite, Crescent. Eldora.
and Salina. The following mining
camps are in the tungsten district
having no postoffice, the distributing
point for which is Boulder: Stevens
Camp, Loveland Camp, Tungsten, Cor
don Gulch, Wolfram, Copeland,
Beaver Creek, Boulder Falls and Car
rie Nation Park.
Climatic Conditions Favorable.
No other metal mining district in
the state surpasses Boulder County in
natural advantages, it being easily a.
cessible at all seasons, and its lower
boundary extends almost to the val
ley The coal fields are separated
from it by less than a dozen miles,
making the price of fuel for power
very reasonable. The splendid water
power furnished by the mountain
streams is utilized in turning the
wheels of the mills and mines and in
the generation of electricity that is
carried far and near,-costing no
more at the mine high up on the
mountain top than at the one in tne
lower cahons.
The climatic conditions are unusually
favorable, except for a period during
the winter months on the higher
ranges. The natural advantages have
initiated as a hindrance, as well as
help The accessibility of the dis
trict made it a favorite base of oper-
ations of the fakir and "wildcatter."
The stringent laws of the land, and
the activity of the Boulder CONNER
cial Association and the Metal Min
ing Association have made this form
of graft decidedly unhealthy and un-
popular.
With well equipped railroad cut
ting the mineral district in twain and
reaching to the very foot of the Arap-
ahoes; with splendid wagon and auto
mobile roads connecting every camp
and every district; with power lines
carrying electricity to even the remote
corners; with schools, churches, teie-
phones and post offices, and all the
other comforts of civilization at hand.
the mining industry in this district is
shorn of the hardships and privations
that are so often its attendants in
other sections. The miner is able t.
read his daily paper on the date ~
issue, and he may read 1t by the
light of an electric lamp instead OF
the tallow candle.
None Of the Old DIsreputes.
In comparison to the Leadville sir
yer boom with the Boulder County
tungsten boom, Editor l.. C. Paddock
of the Daily Camera, Boulder says
when we try to compare the tung-
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

miners need a few hundred or a thou
sand dollars to develop their claims.
and promoters attempt to finance a
group of claims. these claims may he
in the tungsten belt. or out OF 1t. the
innocent public should not invest in
tungsten mining stock without invos-
tigating through some OF the reliable
sources of information.
II the location of the mining prop
erty is designated as being in Boul
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

der County. the individual should ad-
dress the Boulder Commercial Asso1
citation. Frank T.. Eckel. Secretaryo3
the Metal Mining Association. JanNA
Cowie. Secretary, Boulder. Colorado.
Should It be elsewhere in the state.
write Mining Inspector Fred Carol.
State Capitol. Denver. Colorado.
We do not know who is doing the
'wildcatting" until we are informed
by parties that have been approached.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

Parents came to Denver before
railroads In 1870.
Graduate of East Denver High
School. 1902
Degree OF A.BA.M. OF University
OF Denver. 1905.
Degree OF Ii. b. Denver Law
School. 1908.
Entered upon practice OF the law
with offices in the Symes build
ing in 1905.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
IAsk Your Vote for Me to, Judge of the Juvenile
Court Because:
Court because:

a Of
Denver
politics
ages SEX wealth. poverty
appointment of the officers who
shall hold positions solely by virtue of special fitness personal
efficient duties
obey Nation and will
partia involved the
of Judge of the Juvenile Court
Wilt institute
jurisdiction OF the
sensible scientific methods consistent with the
all movements and
Of children and their
living
delinquency
OF Denver and
of
he Juvenile
Respe yours.
c. HECKENDoRF
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

Secretary Denver Philosophical So
ciety for seven years.
Identified with forward move
mcnts for study OF social prob
lens and practical work In com
munity bettcrmcnt.
Secretary FOR two years Of the
city Federation. composed Of
delegates from fifty different
clubs. interested In charity and
social work
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

He has served one term in the Legislature and
has made good record. A successful busi-
ness man and friend of organized labor. Vote
for him in the Primaries,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-12
FOR SALE CHEAP
HOIST G. PHILLIPS co.
3o5-6-7-s Provident Bldg.
LEGAL NOTICES


collection OF the 4th annual INSTALL
ment OF the assessment levied for
grading Stevens street from North
18th to North 24th Streets.
Said Improvement consisted In
grading said street to the estab-
lished grade, with . roadway thirty
(30) feet In width, and sidewalk
ar and parking spaces on each side
width. also In constructing curbs,
cutters and crosswalks Of plank
and all necessary storm water
drainage.
Said installment may be paid on
or before February 18th. 1915, but
IL not paid on or befoke said date
added interest penalty and costs
CIIAs. d. ATKINS,
Jan. i2-1s-as. 1915.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-12

You, young lads, all so full of the future, get
this advertising idea into your systems while you
are young
It's the real thing for the future. It's just be-
gun to grow-this advertising business.
You can advertise now. The Times WANT
ADS are just as much for you as for your mother
and dad Get some pigeons or chickens together
and advertise the offspring for SALE Get some
pups and get them started and sell them at a
profit by Times WANT AID.
1t doesn't make so much difference how or
what you advertise just so you get this idea of
talking to the public into your head while yet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-12

LOCAL Improvement District No.
1104--Notice II hereby given that
In pursuance Of Ordinances No. 4842
Of the City OF Tacoma. Z roll has
been placed In my hands Tor collec-
tion OF the 9Th annual installment
OF thu assessment levied for laying
q sanitary sewer OF eight (8) inch
pipe on the alleys between McKin-
ley Avenue and Spokane Street.
East IT, Street from South 3sth
Street to connections with the
present sewer on Division Lane;
together with ali necessary wye..
risers and manholes
-or before February 18th. 1616, but
~ not paid On or before aaid d411
added Interest, penalty and cceta
van ss'ecn cox. Z .r.,.@ s
Han. i2.to1 "a 1o11 n 8 $
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-12
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Six head work horses,
weight from 500 to 1900 lbs, been
in pasture. Had to bring in on ac-
count of snow, s25 and up. 2151
left ay
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-12
Bv Altman



So ACRES ON OLD PUYALLUP CAR LINE
from s car n set r q sss
Wiz Si s iSS @ fGG Ssa building S'' ''
ACRES MOST ALL IN CULTIVATION
Ss %cs G H s snS sr and car line
40 ACRES
q: r.: 's' si Ss" 'Fs'
Is ACRES
al S s"' % 1ss s Ct s%'s well
Prize. .S wiz f % %
ming o s sS$ %s 'P s sos sss
800 ACRES
s S. ss wi s:: as Sssns ss.s
80 ACRES
.s 81 ssss I'd: ): ''P:
consider 0SS. ns city Sp 1S' and implements plenty Of hay VIM
DAIRY FOR RENT
sasas ana s t. sss s
80 ACRES TO RENT
@ place. U.s.. ss &.
FOR SALE CHEAP
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-12
"a ACRES

acres in cultivation, good buildings, and extra go
ming water; close to school and neghbor Price $500
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-12
25 ACRES

All bottom land; stock. tools and Implements pie
consider trade for city property.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-12

512 ACRES ON OLD PUYALLUP CAR LINE
Good land cultivation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-12
10 ACRES

ENra good Iald running Watef, some budngs most al
vation close school neighbors $1,000
for something in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-12
30 ACRES TO RENT

Most all bottom out
stock tools
This well located
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-12
5 ACRES
Is ACRES

All clear most all in fruit and berries
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-12
800 ACRES
80 ACRES

Good buildings and good acres in cultivatio
water, stock, tools and implements
trade for good lots which Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-12
DAIRY FOR RENT

10 acres Of good bottom land good buildings
bors and line stock tools implements
rental, will give lease.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24
Sic NcruOiitdt.

RerpoIitdt in Elm 3uItano srboht,r
sigsllnier 8ei3barteit oes 8orpera
nno 8eills2. Mlit ben gterpen uno Der
NeroenihmG6e (ReuraItbenis) bat bic
Ncrpoiitdt nibts gu tun. Der nsrpoie
Menih eIeitt elmer Oompfmoidiue
obne ReauIieroorrihtune. Rihtieer
pdre es, ftatt Rerpoiitdt Die 9e3eids
nunq llebererreabartett 81 pdblsn.
Der nerpOie Ifsnih Tam torperlid
T6pdhlih. uber audi trGftie iein.
gEeiit 1T Der iibererrsgte Menih for
psrlih tber trdftia ais ihpGdlid.
9tur an Ser Tdtiateit pes 3orpers
merit mar ibn Die llebererreabarteit
Die HerpoIitdt on. Dds nerp0ie Sinh
III fhon pen tlein onf leitt erregbar.
batia. unftet, ,dppIi9. unrubi9. Su
Der friibeiteu 9irobeit bdIt man 'oIhe
9inoer fir iibermdbia lebbdft, Spis
Ter ipribt \ BON etuem duf5eregten
2inos. luenn man finNet. odB es uHa
ruhia ihldft, BET Siid niht rubia
iiBsn lam uno Hsrsltiden msbr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24
Deutft6 in Sofia.

Rad benz porIiegenben S6ulberidt
fir 1914-15 legt Die Gnttpidlung
Ser beutideu S6ute IN Sofia eli, be-
mertenstpertes 3eugnts Ioppbl fir Die
4ibriafeit Der oprtiqen 0eutiden ols
oud fir oas CUTE 9erbdltnis ob. in
Dem iie gu oen bulearifhen 8eboroen
iteht. Die S9uler3abI lit audi i'm
&rieg8iabr geitiegen uno beIiuft ii6
nun auf 272 &inoer, mdbreno tie i'm
@runoungsidbr 1887 nur 7 betrug.
Der Staatsungebori9teit rad paren
80 Reidsoeutihe, q Oeiterreiher
uno llnadrn, 193 8ulgaren, 9 Siirs
Ten, 8 Rufen, 4 Serben, 3 Rumdnen,
2 StaIiener uno ie / 0riede uno
6ran3oie. Die &inoer 10 pielsr Rdtioz
nen poren i'm ariegsinbr 1914-15
frieblih in Der oeutihen Sdule per-
eini9t. Rahoem bic Sdule Ihon I'M
noriaen Sabre fir Ole bier unteren
2lahen Die 8leihberehtieuns nit Der
buIedriiten 9oItsIhule erbaltsn bats
te, tpuroe ibr in oielem Sabre fir Die
orei oberen 3ldfen auf Die Sere6z
tieung oes groepmnafiums fir ods
bulaariite GInftIaFi9s) 9pmnaiium
suteil. Die 2situna perIpriht Th Na
BON Den GrfpIs. oab m6slidIt oieIe
tiihti9s Sdiiler Bis 3ur\7 Z. Slafe auf
Ser Shule nerbleiben uno 10 tiefer In
Die oeiltihe Sprafe uno Sen oeutihen
@eiit einasfiibrt ireroen t6nnsr. Bon
Sen 2ehrtrdfteu tpuroen mehrere 81
sen ffnhnen einberuFen, pdhreu0 Der
9siter Der S6uls. 9aitor 9eterfeu.
ouf ieinsm piatigsn 8oitsu perbIsi=
ben tonnts.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24
J%ta(ieni(d6e ]ioG.

Der Staliener 1T i'm algemeinen
mGBig uno penngleid Die itolienifae
Slide 9iidtises gu leiiten permas uno
unter u~mitGnben redt lururios lit =
Der gemeine Mann lebt frugal, tells
aus 8eranlagung. tells aus Nrmut.
Sn Der Qombaroei unb Der angren3ens
ben Tropinssn lit Die polenta, elm
grei aus Mnismebl, oft aus bumpfig
uno idtmmelis geporoenem. Ole
9auptnubrung. Wit Waher uno
Sal3 3ubereitet, miro iie inbraus, iubrz
Elm gegehen, aber nift germ. Dos
Sprihport in9t oesbalb aud: 30
lentu ellen 1T pie ma Der 6ruu tans
5en." Mebr beItebt iino Die Moftas
roni, Die man Defenders germ i'm SIT
ben per5ebrt, uno oeren es pieIs Wrten
gibt, 6ioeIini, @ermiceli, 2aInaue Ii.
+. 10. Die erite 8e0ingun9 fir ibren
9enu5 lit, ooB ie eIiiheno beiB Iino,
uno odrum beibt es: nGkn uno Wats
taroni. fpenn niht betB. iino nift gut"
uno anoererieits: nGleno uno Mnttas
roni tperoen beib geIhtuft." 0as
beIiebte Glen nber lit ous 8rot. fpie
Der 8oItsmuno in ~un5dbligen Res
o~ensarten beitdtigt: ~Qobe Die BoIenta
uno bdlte bid ans 9rot." .Mit 8rot
miro jsoes 2eio ftp" ~S5ebIt bas
8rot. fsblt bic 9iebe." ~9efer bart
Srot als peide 5eisen,"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24
Snlncnja nnO grippe.

Bei Der ndbtalten unp nts.tgen
Witteruns jinD @rtGltungen bel rms
ar Der Saeesoronuns uno bic Grippe
lit an man9en Orten epioemiIh.
.Wie mag es erFt Den tapferen syelos
srauen ~ergeben2" fagt fid mander Der
SaFimgebliebenen, Der feinen S9uu=
pfen ni9t losperoen fam. Grfreulie
herpeife aber peroen, tpie bereits i'm
borigen &riesspinter feitseiteIt norz
ben lit, oeutf9e 9elben bonn S9nu>
pfen uno anoersn Grtdltunsstrantbei>
ten perbdltnismdbig Deniser beimees
fu4t als oieienisen, Die gu Souie sez
blieben fino. Sbnen itebt b~etanntli4
zines Der pirtiamften, ia bas pirts
fdmite 9eilmittel gegen ben S4nus
pfen in Der auseiebisften Weiie CUR
8erfiigung: Die fri16e 2uft. Mir haz
ben uns in ben leBten Subr5ebnten
oaran getpObnt, cine leidtere Grtdls
tungsertrdntung, perbun0en nit
S6nupfenfieber uno anosren 8eslsits
eri6einungen, als Snfluenad gu be-
3ei9nen. Rahmen ipl9e Grtrantuns
gen einen anitedenbsn Gbarutter on,
10 ipra9 man bon elmer Snflusnsas
epidemic. Oas Mort .Snfluensa"
tritt erit ON Gnoe bes Is. Sabrbuns
berts in u~nierer Sprade auf. SEPT
riidt man natiirlia auh bieIem
Grembport auf ben 2eib. Wenn man
bod slei4aeitig init benz Gremoport
aud Die bOie Sa9e, Die es beaei9net.
beisitisen t0nnte! Sn Den 0eroeuts
idungs=W 0rterbii4ern finoen mir nun
iiberan als griob fir bas Jremoport
~Snfluenaa" bas beutf9e Wort
r@rippe" a~nsegeben. Rum 1T ober be
fer 4usorud r9rippe" ebenlopenis
oeutI9en uriprungs, ME bos Wort
.Sufluensa". Wdbrenb oiefes aus
StoIien gu uns setOmmen tit, baben
mir ungefdbr gu oerfelbsn s3eit am
@useang oes 10. Sabrbunoerts ben
Iusorud Grippe aus Der frana0iiz
i6en Sprade ii%bernommen, in Der er
bic Torm ia grippe" bat. Mber nuh
Die Jran5oien limb ni9t bic S90pfer
oieier notwithstanding. 8ir
tOnnen feitite1en, bab europa i'm
Sabre 1882 our9 elm epioemiIdes
S9nupfenfieber btmoefu6t tpuroe,
oas bon Der ruHii9en Steppe ousaes
9angen mar. Die 3ufen nannten oiele
3rontbeit rGrippa", mos Iopiel ipie
r6eiierfeit" bsoeutet - ems Ser
Symphonic oieIer G~rtrontuna iii ia
Die fciiere Stimme - unb oaraus haz
Zen bic 6ran5oien ibr Wort Ia grip
pc" GemaAt, aus benz nun oas edit
oeuti3 9ebaltene 0ort Grippe" ber>
porgegangen lit. Die Wobrbeit Ses
SdBes, baB Der G6ein triiat. tonn
man oft genug an Der @eidi6te Der
WOrt"r unierer Spro6e erproben.
Oos 6remoport Grippe" bat yid
lan9lt lton in urierer Spro9e elm
biir9srn tonnen, neil es cine sSorm
auftpies, Ole es bon p~prnberein ols
gut beutfd eri9einen LIEF. Oooeuen
1T ens ungefdbr in oerIelben .3eit au
uns 8sldngte 8ort .SnfluenaG" inn
mer ais 6remoport empfunbsn nor
ben. uno es piro pobl t.lo Dor Seis
mem NebenbubIer Grippe" oGnsiih
oos 6elo gerdumt baben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24

Gu Der pom oeutfhea 9unoesrd.
bsidloHenen praaaua BON 6unfpfsns
nigftiiden aus Giien erfabrsn 9erIiner
SIdtter. oab bic neuen 9eIoItids ges
uau Sic Grobs Der alien blben perben.
Der llnterfhiso geseniber Den alien
5infpfennieititsn 1eite,t parin, odb
Der Rdno gerippt uno niht. ipie biss
Ser. glatt Iein piro. Quberoem tpir0
Die Sabrsssohl. ois bisher biuter o,nl
Worte -Reih" am Ranos itebt. inter
Die SabI s." geiett perOen. TIr Die
Ssritelung Der aeueR 6iiHfpfennia
itiids. Sic in Slrse in Den 9ertehr
iomr1en iols7, trirc Sielasns Rartins
Stab psripdnot.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24

Sn s'sftm 2anoe perSsu io6r.
l'f e:pa 100000 rGoros" Sols
sur 9erlttann9 pon Qaoierbrei nsr'
lpen0et mo oas 8eoiiyfnis na6 ii.
mem panenNeren GyiogItofi miro i'm.
meg srGhsr.
Sn gn8taHb an1eiteuts @er.
lHGe BADEN tr1eten, o1B aus elmer
an A5siBsH nil in grpBsn Wenocn
pldienoen, nit .ipeo" 6,1erhneTsr
@ldn5s Gin suier Qa9;erbrei fam.
siert pst0ea TARA.