davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
~ On. FRANK CRANE
(CopyriSht, 1915. By Prank Crans)

The hundredth man is the man who
earning his wage.
He Is doing just about what he ougl
to do, barring the universal frailtisA
He is making good.
When he makes an appointment
keeps it.
When he has to deliver "a messaee
Garcia" he delivers 1t. He does not n
plain why he couldn't.
When he states thing It il Just aboj
as he states it; no more. no less.
He does not exaggerate, gesticuls(
nor vociferate. As q consequence his d
binary tone of voice Is more convinced
than other mems shouting.
He is not fond Of the pronoun l.
He does not indulge in self dispraid
that most disagreeable fashion Of eel
praise.
He is much more concerned about e
right than about his rights.
He shoulders cheerfully his respond
bilities.
He gives to the world an equivalent Il
what he gets from the world.
Wherever you find a man of this kid
you find ninety-nine who are hanging 4
to his coat-tails.
1t is the one man out of every hundr}
that is making things go; the others n
following along.
The hundredth man is not looking Il
favors, tips, pulls, and help.
In any business he is the one who
indispensable. For whatever he does |
does little better than any one ell
could do it.
He is dependable. You never have
watch him to see whether he is doll
what he is supposed to do or not.
He is a good loser. When he maxi
mistakes he owns up and takes the col
sequences.
He despises no human being.
He respects every woman.
He demands nothing from his friend
He is never mean, small, selfish, vi
dictive, nor sulky.
When he feels bad he goes away uni
he gets over it, and does not afflict ot|
er people with his depression.
He knows the golden mean. For he
courteous without being obsequiot1
kind but not patronizing, strong but a
coarse, gentle but not effeminate, al
but not stubborn. seIf-respecting but n
an egotist, decent but not prudish, h
man but not animal, loving but not sent
mental, careful but not timid, apprecl
tive but not ELUSIVE, cheerful and OPT
mistic, but not oppressively so.
And everybody thinks he's the hui
dredth man-except himself.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
Prof. Roscoe Pound

Prof. Roscoe Pound, who has been
appc inted dean Of the law school OF
Harvard university, Is a native OF
Nebraska. He was admitted TO the
bar in 1890. and for several years
practiced at Lincoln. He is also
we'll known as a botaDist, having
been director OF the botanical survey
OF Nebraska, 1se2-19o3. He has writ.
ten many monographs and articles
for European and American Dotan-
icsl journals.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
The Keep Well Column
BAD EYES

and education. and will perhaps be
punished for something for which he
really Is not 10 blame.
Children whose educational prog
ress is embarrassed by reason OF
uncorrected physical defects. soon
acquire a loathing for education and
all that education represents. and
the seeds OF idleness and irresponsi-
bility being sown, may develop into
criminals or dependents.
Education IL one OF the greatest
barriers to crime and poverty. I,
Ia therefore essential that children
should be well educated, and that
bad eyes or any other physical OF
mental defects be detected and cor
rected, In order that the acquire
ment of an education may become as
easy and agreeable as possible.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
A Pleased Reader.


To the Editor OF The Times:
I take your paper and very often
find something that suits my mind
so well that | want 10 speak out
and congratulate you on your good
sense for the publication OF some
matters that should be a benefit TO
the public. In The Times of May
II, last page. first column. you say
Preparedness Is Surely Doomed. !"
Good ! am an old soldier OF the
Civil war, and my experience
teaches me to hate war. unless you
are In love with the devil. But 10
make great preparation for II. Is 10
get In II. and this great scare that
ia going on Is worse than useless.
Better be killed at once than die OF
fright. In the paper OF the same
date. last column. the tipping NUS
ance 10 referred TO by DR.. Frank
Crane. and am glad 10 learn tina.
there IL one such restaurant in San
Francisco. Hope others will follow
suit. and do away with the evil.
People that travel expect to pay
well for what they need. and should
receive proper attention. but the
tip tip, tipping should come to an
end. ALFRED CHENEY
Undertook, Mich, May II. 1915.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
Women in the War

Russia and Serbia. also Austria,
may allow young women TO fight IN
their armies. but Canada will not.
although. according to a recruiting
officer in Winnipeg, several have ap-
Piled, and two could hardly be kept
from joining by force in response
70 call for "stenographers for the
second service unit Of tho Nine
tenth battalion"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

blindness, or very
sore eyes, are
I hire a [ g n q d or
present. People
who are blind or
whose eyes are
hopelessly dlseas-
ed are usually
taken care OF in
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

y Nheeler, In response to request
for II by reader. Her reply was
Poer-aDay editor IL thankful. on
behalf OF the tnqutring reader. to all
who responded)
You have quiEzed me often and pux-
zied me long;
You have asked me 70 ctphrr and
spell:
You have called me a doIt II I an.
rw~r~d wrong.
Or Ounce II failed to tell
just w ssv 70 say lie and when to
Or what nlne-sev.nths may make
Or the longitude or Kamtschatka
Or re I-forset-whars-i,s-nam,
So think IT'S about my turn. I do
To ask question or so OF you"
The ,ehoolmsster grim he opened
But he SAID not a word for sheer
surprise.
Can YOU tell what 'phen-dubs
Can you say all on by heart
The emery. twoery. hickory ann
Or tell commons and alleys apart
Can you Ming a top. | would like to
TIL II huns like a bumbIe-bee?
Can You make a kite yourself tina,
will go
Most as high as the eve can see.
TIL ~ sails and scars like a hawk or
the wing.
And the little birds come and high,
on the string"
The schoolmaster looked. oh very
demure,
But his mouth was twitching I'm al
most sure.
Can you tell whore the nest OF ths
Orlole swings
or the color It's eggs may be?
DO you know the time when the
squirrel brings
Its Young from their nest in the
tree?
Can you tell when the chestnuts arc
ready 10 drop.
Or whore tho best hazelnuts grow.
Can you climb n high tree TO the
very tip-top.
And gaze without trembling below
Can you swim and dive, can you
jump and run.
Or do ANYTHING else We boys call
fun?'
The masters voice trembled as NJ
replied.
You are right my lad. I'm the
Ounce" he sighed.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

DO you know that diseases caused
by lack OF proper feeding and nutri'
ton are the most common and fire.
quent causes OF infants deaths?
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
The Pacifist Has FACTS
Upon Which to Base His
Opposition to Militarism.

The preparedness advocate will almost
invariably reach this speech in advanc-
ing his argument:
Suppose the United States should be
STACKED tomorrow"
You stop him right there and ask him
\ ~ whom you are to suppose the United
States to be attacked, and he will just as
jnvariably reply:
sWeIl, suppose we should be attacked
~ Germany"
You stop him again at that point and
ask his just how Germany would go
about it to attack the United States at
gthe present time with fleet of warships
hat she dare not permit in the open, and
you win find that you have the prepared
80 advocate supposing a little farther
nhead and assuming that Germany
Gxoves to be victorious in the present
Sonlict, and assuming that we will then
~ IN danger Of attack no sooner than
flz1 conflict is over.
That, to our way of thinking, is the
treat fault and the great weakness in the
position Of the preparedness advocate.
Before he can find any excuse in the
world for more warships, more guns,
more soldiers and more everything else
helonging to MILITARISM and WAR,
- hss to SUPPOSE" this and "AS-
GIIl(E" that, for without "supposing"
IA assuming" his argument becomes
kgless and empty.
Preparedness is from beginning to end
= hypothetical proposition.
One doesn't have to be "copperhead"
- discern the fact.
Neither does he have to be, as Col.
Roosevelt says he is, "weakling" or
y coward"
But be he "copperhead," or weak
hing" or coward" the opponent of
preparedness bases his position on
FACTS and NOT upon supposition or
assumption or upon any hypothesis.
He doesn't have to SUPPOSE" that
Germany, Austria, England, France,
Russia, Italy and the other countries en-
1aged in the bloodiest struggle in the
history Of the world THOUGHT they
were preparing for peace, but found out
to their bitter sorrow that they PRE-
PARED for WAR.
That is a FACT upon which the
pacifist bases his opposition to the same
kind of preparedness for his United
States.
The "copperhead" doesn't have to
s'suppose" that preparedness in the old
country has laid the fields in waste
soaked them with the blood of men
turned plowshares into swords and claim.
"a the lives Of those whose hands were
at the plows.
That Is FACT upon which tn,
pacihst bases his opposition to the sam,
Kind of preparedness for his United
States.
The "copperhead" doesn't have to "sup
pose" that the industries of the oil
I country have been wrecked, that the fac
tories are still and that machinery i
falling to pieces while the workers ar
oWay shooting at each other to kill eac
\ other.
That is . FACT upon which the paci
N At bases his opposition to the sam
hind Of preparedness for his Unite
J States.
The "copperhead" does not have t
UFPOSE" that the work of building
- boen stopped in the old country an,
~ way to work of TEARING
6 IN FACT upm which the paci
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

Many people know but little OF the
OF bad eyes. unless
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
Preparedness Acrostic.

For Peace. For War.
Patriotism Politics
Righteousness Revenue
Equity. Extravagance
Peaceful Profits.
America. Army
Restoration Rebellion
Efficiency Enemies
Development Death.
Nobility Navy
Enlishtment. Enlarged.
Society Society
Satisfied. Sacrificed.
Result.
Peace. War.
Plenty. Waste
EfYicient Agony
Action. Ruin.
Conservation
Enjoyed.
Peace II heaven. War Is hell
For which shall we prepare?
JOHN r. DAMN.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

There are about 80 operations II
the manufacture OF a gold pen.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
And looking to the future

ana LOOKING W Tie lutuiS'
The "copperhead" does not have tc
SUPPOSE" that at the end of the pres
emit conflict no country involved in it viii
have any stomach for more war, and that
no country would be able to finance a
war in case it still wanted to fight.
That is a FACT upon which the paci-
fist bases his opposition to preparedness
as applied to the future for his United
States and the danger of attack.
The "copperhead" does have to sup
pose that each and every one of these
countries will recognize the economical
advantage in disarmament or in court
of nations to insure the future peace OF
the world and a common brotherhood OF
man and the triumph of Christianity and
civilization, by ABOLISHING WAR
FOR ALL TIME.
That the countries now at war will
realize that the money it will take for
them to start preparing all over again
will be sorely needed for the work of re-
building, is FACT upon which the paci-
fist bases his opposition to a program of
preparedness for his United States.
Theodore Roosevelt, while in Detroit
delivering speeches which supposed
and assumed" sometimes that Ger
many would be the country to attack US
and sometimes that it would be Japan
while supposing a situation in Mexico
that would compel US to turn our forces,
prepared for defense" into forces of
OFFENSE, 70 save some American CAPT.
talist's mine or cattle ranch, mentioned
ONE fact.
He emphasized for pacifists or "cop-
perheads," or "weaklings' or "cow-
ards" the fact that the work of slaughter
has been going on in Europe now for
nearly two years. and that THE UNIT
ED STATES OF AMERICA HAS NOT
BEEN DRAWN INTO 1T.
And that the United States of Amer
lea HAS NOT BEEN DRAWN INTO
1T because Woodrow Wilson has been
able to do with diplomacy what Theo-
dore Roosevelt, had he been president
would have ATTEMPTED to do with
bullets, and the Lord only knows wheth-
er by now it would have been done OF
would be still in the doing.
This is a FACT upon which the pacif.
lists base their opposition to prepared
ness, and to Theodore Roosevelt foi
president of the United States.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
EXERCISE AFTER FORTY.

H. ApDiNGToR BRUCE
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

fist bases his opposition to the same
kind of preparedness for his United
| States.
The "copperhead" does not have &c
SUPPOSE" that mother weeps today
in home once happy, for the son whose
body they have heaped with thousands
of others in trench.
The "copperhead" does not have to
SUPPOSE" that a widow weeps today
in a home once happy, for the husband
whose body lies at the bottom of the sea {;
that daughter weeps for father; that
a sister weeps for brother; that the
cost of war can be measured only in the
tears of women.
That is a FACT upon which the paci-
fist bases his opposition to the same kind
of preparedness for his United States.
There is no SUPERSTITION about it.
The "copperhead" does not have to
SUPPOSE" that war in the old country
will leave every nation engaged in it
crippled in men, crippled in money, Grip
pied in ambition and crippled in every
conceivable form for, to put it most con-
one hundred years.
That is FACT upon which the paci-
fist bases his oposition to the same kind
of preparedness for his United States.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
A Poem a Day
THE BOY TO THE scHoouuAsrrR

TIT ""f TO THE StHOOLNNsTER.
tMrs. y. ". Withee OF Marshall.
Mich. supplies this poem by Edward
y Wheeler, In response to request
the nrst OF many received The
Poem DAY editor IL thankful on
behalf OF the tnquiring reader. to all
who responded)
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

Mr.. Roosevelt's newspaper supporte
seem to have taken little stock in his q
PLANTATION that his Detroit speech
should not be connected with any pt
sonal ambition.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

The Colonel, it seems, did not feel c.
ed upon to 60 out to the factory and ,
Henry Ford, which probably explai
why the Colonel did not feel called upt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09

ierpalaf bon Betting er3dblt man ii4
lie @eI@i9te BON Den piele tauieno
pfuno tperten O4ienblut : 8aien.
Sci .inem 8sluh muroe 2oro Rlt>
@ener (bamals nod einfaher engli>
l9er Offi3ier)l ansebpten, it4 cine
fleine @rinnerung aus ben Comm
lunger mit3unebmen. St ma6lte,
ui@t nit benz feinlten Eennerblid,
Gin paar bur@ lire @r0Be unge<
mDbnltd to{tbare blutrote 8afen. Die
.r1&redten 8eamten masten Der 8itz
te ni@t au mtberipreden. @eine
@ammelmetbobe febte Der alte 2orb
in Mesppten fort: 8ei Den europdi>
l@en 6aablern freil1@ batte CT nee
Mig Slid. llmiomebr branoi@aBte
ir bic arabii@en 2aoen uno audi auf
bic ftaatlia einser14tete Wertau1sz
fteQe am Mltertimermu ieum mari CT
lem Muaenmert St lteB ii@, ba
feline Set ben 8eiu@ in BEN taum
10 Minuten op1 leinem palais ent>
fernten @ertaufslofal angebli@ ntAt
trlaubte, cine Musna6lienbung
i@iden. Mls no@ @o@en tein @tid
Der ,iber1anbten Mltertumer, aber
au@ tein @elb, bei ber Gran5oTf@eD
Notwithstanding eintraf, to1tete
es ben 6amaligen ausge5ei4neten Sc
rehabilitation Der MltertImer, 9errr
~. :, ale Mi6e, BON ieiner 2orbz
l@aft 6oa @igentum bes dgDptii@en
Staates aurud gu erbalten! gtnnral
freili9 trat Der 6amalige General
Rit@ener in Der Stole bes Matnr<
l@marmers unt freigebisen @4at<
aers bon Maturi@0nheiten auf nnb
feline (ni@t al3u 3a6lret@en) Yer
ebrer baber ME perfeblt, auf "&ttz
@eners @ilanb" bin5upeifen, tpera
lie benz .groBen" 9elbe1 etner
menf@li@ fpmpatbtf@en 3ug anbefz
ten MOLTEN. 9ie @ei@t@te, Die
mir gu per1@iebenen Malen @uro<
pider uno @inseborene er5ablt ba>
ben, 1T feltfam unb itiuan1t 11a@>
benflt@.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09

Mu Der @uosren3e Megpptens. ber
Snfel Glep6antine, bet Mi1uan GEE
genuber, liegt Elm ippiges @ilano.
Sir Rit@ener, Der gu Belgium Der
Operatioaen gegen bic Nta6biitea
(@npe Der 9Oer Sabre bes portge1
Sa6rbunoerts) in Mhuan alS Ober<
6efeblsbaber itationiert mar, fanb
@efauen an oem i@3nen 5led @roe.
@r batte beretts einen groben Sell
bes Serrains auf Der 0tleite oes
5tromes UNI Elm @pott9el0 in feline
@Grloe gsbra4t, benn . Mfuan mar
bamals nod Elm 5iemlt@ meltperlore<
nes Meit unb er1t bic &udermerbung
Mubiens unb bes @uoans tonnte ibm
~ 11euer 8lute, Den Serratns gu
6obem @ert perbelfen. 8eiagte Sniel
mar felt alten 53eiten BON einisen
8auern bemobnt, bic our@aus niht
gemiQt &raren, tbr 2ano 3I perGuz
Germ, Ser Maturfreuno Rit4ener
aber tpuBte @at: bus @erii@t entz
itanb, cine @otelgeieai@aft poQte bic
Sniel faufen, Deren ipptge 8egeta=
tion Dem unternebmen gum Spfer
ialen tpirbe. Da NOR Elm @tngrei<
zen Sir &it@eners geboten. @r rot
lelbit einen preis; fretli@ mar BET
10 niebrig, bab bic armer 8auera
oafur taum lire 9iitten on anoez
TEN Ort bdtten pieber aufbauen t0nz
ne11. 9o4 Der Naturfreunb @tr
Rit@ener mar ia au@ ser Sbertz
fomman1!erenbe am 4labe unb als
loldem unteritanb ibm Die @etrutiez
rung. st lieb alfo bic 8auern auf
Liner Sniel mtf!en, Ct miife lie ale
gum Rrtegsbtenit i'm Suoan ausbe>
ben - tpenr1 lie ibm ni@t ibre Sniel
gum gepinl@ten Yreile pertauften.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09

Die %beritorbene &6nigim=M ntter
gliiabetb aus &umra1ien par niht
bloB eine tpobrboft fonigli@e 6ram,
ion6ern oa16 cine gottbeguoobe 9i@=
teri11. Cine @%obltbdterin Ser Menid-
beit in 6es @ortes BEL ter 8eoeutung.
limb fie tom audi aus 6em 2an6e ser
8arbarem, tpor eire Eodter bes Sir
lten &ermor11 511 @ieo. 8et Neu-
tpieo am 6ea1tiben &bein ftan6 tire
@iege. Dreinnosman5ig Sabre NOR
iie alt, aIs iie 6em 6dmnligen Sir=
item @urI bon &umanien, bem ipa'
teren &0nige, nod Dem 9anbe fo1gte,
bos ibr eine 5tpeite glidli6e &eimatb
ta1r6e. Mls gereifte 6rmt beroffent'
Ii6te iie 11nter 6em &ielr6onpm @ars
men SDlba fire eriten Di6tungert,
un6 ieitber lit ielten ein Sabr ber=
gQngen, Dos nidt cine poetii4e @obe
outs Carmen Splpas &onigrei@
brodte. Sbrem @o1fe miro fte als
&0mgin, Scr @et als Di@terin 1tn=
bergeBli@ bleiben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09

rem preis, inb iie mar llt.'iaenniiBts
.genug, i'm an3unebmer.
go 1T rRitdeners gtlano" oen1
ieBt Elm Maturpart i'm 8eiiB bes
aigpptif@en @tuates, in benz 1ouriz
ite1 ii4 prddt,g gegen 3ablung et<
1es GintrittsgslDes er9eben t0nnen.
i80ie 3unser aber b%ebaupten, jene
@ame lei nur cine porgei4obene
perfon gepefen, bit sem treffli@en
2orb oaS @eiddft erlei@terte. 60
fiebt Der Mann aus, Der elmer Der
Mu@er bes ariese. if, Der neben
Sir @bmarb @rep beittmmeno in
bic @ef@ide gnglanos e,ngreitt.
9lls i'd gum erften Male Q89D let
r,en Mamen ulls englii@em Munbe
borte, eritaunte MIDI Das urteil lei<
mes bphftebenhen uno geblloete11
2anbsmannes: v@as audi INNER
nit Rit1ener lein mag = CT TT tet1l
@entteman!" @eitbem, uno aumal
felt meiner peri0nli4en 8egegnarg
NIT ibm, peritebe uno teile ID bieie
Mnii&t, bic piele Der beiten @nglan<
Ser in Mesppten in peri@ieoenen @a<
rtatione1 INNER tpteber6olt baben.
SIS fant uns 1@per, gu glauDe11, bab
iie nod ben leBten MeuBerunser oes
e6le1 Qoros BON @lepbante1rutel
@bartum tire Meiuung gednbert
haben follten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09

f@idter Taut ,insegriffen 6atte. Sd
iaB benz groBen, na4 .unieren Be-
griffen iebr tommiiig a%usiebenoen
Sorb etma "a @tunben gegeniber
unb ser Snbalt unierer l1nterrebung
&pie meines inn fpdter uberianoten
8ert9tes tann glei@giltig bletbsn.
Mur cine @piiobe baraus 1T CUR
&snn5ei4nung oes Mannes lebrrei@.
Sd iu@te ibm gu bemeiien, baB feline
8eporaugung pripater @ra6ungen in
Megppten Dor lol@en frember @taaz
ten unD fremoer MISREPRESENTATION
&0rperi9aften ni@t nur gu elmer
@@dotgung Der @ifenf@aft, bas
tpar ibm 9etuba =, ionbern AUDI
MegDptens felbit fibrten. Gum Be-
tpets mtes i@ auf cine @ltenbeinft9ur
bes alien Met9es Gum $500 b. @9r.)
unb cine nadte Ggpptti@e 9ol3ftgur
bin, sic l1nita leten. sic tpdren bet
elmer miHenf@aftli@en @rabung
5neifellos benz dgpfttf@en @taat
berblteben. SEPT feien fie bon etneut
Der bonn Mblorb begunftigten rei@en
@tngeborenen gefunber = uno in
Zen 9anoel gtgeben moroen. Ser
2oupre unb anbere Mufeen ftinbe1
aur3ett in l1nterbanblung iiber bic
Stide. Mplrrb bate tur3 porber
bon benz betpuBten @ingeborene1
nod 8efu@ fetnes npripatmufeums"
mebrere Riften Mltertiimer gum Sc
f4ent erbalten; sic @feltreiber bon
Mfftent nannten bas r8atfmif@."
Dte beiben @tide - bic reberbet qe<
fagt ieBt in Min@en iin6 = tparen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09

tebr trob Der meitgebenben 8ebinoez
rurge,1, bic Der Rrieg nit ii@ bra@=
te, @innabmeergebnii1e ge6ra9t fat,
sic bic mtrtfhaf1li4e Rraft unb 2eiz
}tungsfdbigteit bes @et@es in uberz
5eugen6er @eife ertennen lafen. @ie
Bel ben preuBif@en Staatseiienbabz
1e11, 1T AUDI 6et ben iibrigen beutz
f4en @taatsei1enbabnen Der Sitter
nertebr erfreuli@erpeife = bon u1z
bebeutenben @@mantungen abgeieben
=, i'm angemeinen itdnbig gema@ien.
Mdbrenb CT, mie ieBt. amtlt@ mitge<
teilt mirb, i'm Muguit 1914 rur 41,6
ur1b i'm September 1914 erft 66.9
bonn @unoert Der @innabmen oer
entlprenenben 6rtebensmonate bes
@oliabres 6etrug. 1T ct i'm Sanuar
1916 1@on auf 90,1,. I'M Mdr3 auf
"a. i'm Stunt auf 96,1 uno i'm @@lubz
monat Suli ouf 97,6 bonn @unbert
gefttegen. 26Bt man ein3elne @ren5z
gebiets, 6eren @ertebr bur@ bic
&riegsereigni7e DEFENDERS itarf gelit<
ten bat, auBer 8ttra@t, 10 erboben
ii@ bic 3iffern nod UNI runo 2 pom
!9unbert, momit i'm Suli Die boae
!@Dbe bes lebten 5rieoensmonats
(Suli 1919 nabe3u errei@t more.
Sci ben preuBiid>beifif@en @toats<
%eiienbabner baben i'm Suli 1915 bic
@innabmen bic bes Suli 1914 fogar
UNI 2,8 bonn 9urbert ubertroff EN-.
So seraoe bic Ginnabmen oes @iz
ienguterpertsbrs etnen Defenders 3az
berldiiisen @raomefer fit bic Be-
urteiluns Der mirti@aftli4en Sage
zines 2onoeS bilben, 10 barf Deuti4z
lamb au9 BON bieiem @eit@tspuntte
aus auf bic @eitaltune ieines seiam<
ten @rmerbslebens in Sen p%erflofe>
mel, &riessmonaten nit @enugtuuns
unb fir Sic peitere 3utunft nit pol'
Ter 3uperfi@t binbliden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09

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