davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-10

LONDON. Jan. 9. e:45 p. NJ
General Sir Charles Monro, ac-
cordinp TO the official statement,
reports that only one British SOL
dier was wounded in the evacua-
ton Of the Gallipoli peninsula.
that there were no casualties
among the French and that all the
guns were saved except seventeen
worn out ones, which were
blown up.
The official communication is
sued this evening says:
General Sir Charles Monro re-
ports the complete evacuation OF
Gallipoli has been successfully
carried out.
"All the guns and howitzers
were got away with the exception
of seventeen worn out ones,
were blown up by US before leav-
ing.
"Our casualties amounted to
one member Of the British rank
and file. wounded.
There were no casualties
among the French.
General Monro states that
the accomplishment Of this diff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-10

The laborng England whose leaders have protested
against the of the conscrpon bill Parliament
looking TO w Hodge Labor
Henderson, Labor member of the Aquth leadership
the
Hodge moving the adoption protesting against
the BILL passed by the
denied that of
Lord Derby had been failure that workmen
had volunteered. the
called Arthur Henderson in the cabinet
protest against the bill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-10
Jury ACquits Six NelU HaUen
Directors; DisdgreeS on FiUe
Jury Brings Verdict Yesterday After Fifty One Hour
observation-disclosures Will Ask New
Trial For Remaining Five

NEW YORK Jan. 9.-sis of
frs eleven former directors of the
Ns~ YORK New Haven a Kart
ford railroad. charged by t1e
government with criminal viola
ton ~ tre Sherman snt. .frusf
faN. we're found rot 4ulfy late
today by t0e jury that FOR nearly
three months has been trying the
case The Iury Disagreed on the
i've others
Those acquitted we're p New
fon Barney Farrr1for. Conn
Robert W ra0 Providence. 81
o.. James f. Hem rguay. a ~
Eaton Rc1ertson and rrederick 3.
Brewster. New Haven. and Henry
Y NcHar7. Stamford. Conn.
Those on whom fre IIrg d.a.
agrerd were william R-cp~fefIer.
New York. Charles 3 Booker. An.
rorIa. Conn Charles ~ pratt.
Brooklyn. LeWis Caas Ledyard.
Nru YORK. ard Edward D Rob
h.rr. New Haven
I|. verdict Fa. Ir.urrnd Hf Q g
fcInfE Ih. afternoon arrr nr.ur
.rr. 30 liberation .rI fHr rr. ga
.....I rf. n..| .nI. uU fh
U.U H'Y" ... Iuf..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-10
,con'inueo On Page Twelve }
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON Jan 9.-Forecast:
Ohic-Rain Monday: Tuesday. fair sx-
cepf snow near LAKE Erie. much colder
Tuesday.
west Virglnia-Hain Monday. warmer
east: Tuesday cloudy and uuch colder
1vffi snou in che mountains.
western psnusylvania-Rain monday:
Tuesday local SHOWS ana much colder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-10
Fairmont Times Taken to Task
For Untruthful Statements
DELEGATES
TO VISIT MANY
EASTERN CITIES

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-South and
Central American delegates % ne. Pan
American Scientific Congress. which
closed its session here yesterday NiU
make tour Of eastern cities including
New York. Philadelphia and Boston
\ commit, &c representing the state de-
partment. represented by John Barrett.
director OF the pan-American congress.
will have charge.
Plans for carrying forward the work
were considered today by the executive
committee Of the United States The
committee viii maintain q permanent
organization. and William Philips.
third secretary Of state. and James
Brown. secretary Of the Carnegie En-
dowment. and John Barrett were ap-
pointed on a subcommittee to handle
details of the work
Resolutions and recommendations
adopted az he final session Of tb, con.
grcss Will be submitted to Secretary
Lansing with suggestion that ho send
them 10 congress with view to hay
ing them published a. public docu-
ments
All of the American governmeu .
will be- asked 10 name committee 90
carry On the active work
BOSTON. Jan. ! Delegate fo the
recent Pon.AmeriCsn Scientific CON.
grcss at Washington. including sciau-
tsts rr0nOui sfa. statc.IIau a.d ofa,r
reTrosentafiNs men OF the Central amt
South American republic. are to visit
here thi- week ln their honor din
nor ha- been arranged for Saturday
night. which is to Boz followed hv ra.
ccpfiOu hv Governor Mccall and h's
staff in frr famous Ufll az FLAG. 900 tur
S1tn House IS joint committee. rep.
rc. "utrr tho city and fHa chamber .f
commerce. viI have charge of fhs on.
f'r'ainmruf OF thc visitors. which Ri1
include tours of inspection fob Harvard
University and various point. 0f iu.
frrnHf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-10
LAST MAN OF ILL-ADVISED
EXPEDITION IS REMOVED
British Report Withdrawal Was Effected Injured
Turks Report Losses Were Heavy-Comparative
Quiet In the Other Fields

LONDON. Jan. 9, 9:45 p. M
IL Is officially announced that
complete evacuation OF the GALL
poll peninsula has been success
fully carried out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-10

heult task was due to Generals
Birdwood and Davies and invalu-
able assistance in an operation
OF the highest difficulty by Ad-
miral De Robeek and the royal
navy"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-10


AMSTERDAM, Jan. g., via Lon
don, 1o:3e p. m.-The British as a
result Of a violent battle have COM
evacuated SedduI Bahr. with great
losses, says a despatch from Con-
stsntinople. Not a single man re-
msined behind.
The despatch adds that news
paper reports from the Dardaneres
say the Turkish troops have COM
pletely driven the French and Brit
ish from Seddul Bahr. and that
GallipoIi Peninsula sis now clear
OF the enemy"
LONDON, Jan. TO-, 1850 d. M
A semi-official report from Con-
stantinople, according TO an Am
sterdsnn despatch TO Reuters Tele-
gram company, declares that the
capture by the Turks Of a great
enemy cap, nine guns, and the
sinking Of one enemy vessel with
troops near Seddul Bahr.
With the withdrawal of the BritiS
md French forces from the souther
(Continusd on Page Nine.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-10

tcontinued on Page rwsivs)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-10

CONTINUED on Page Nine)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-10

With the withdrawal Of the Britt,
and French forces from the southei
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-10

Continued on Pare rwsivsJ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-30
28 Years Ago Today

(From the Daily East OregOnian
Sept. 80, 1889
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Higgins Of
Astoria are in town visiting at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Matlock.
Miss Nellie Matlock has returned
from her Portland visit.
Miss Lucy Trescott Smith, daugh-
ter of A. T. Smith, prominent port
land lumber dealer, is in town on a
visit with Mrs. c. s. Jackson.
+. L. Minis has the proud distinc-
ton of being the only democrat in
town who can flourish a red bandana,
the insignia of Thurman and democ-
racy.
Mrs. Saxon. the famous woman SUI
fragist. passed through town on the
westbound passenger train en- route
for Seattle.
People living in the upper end Of
town complain of voracious porkers
who roam at their will through
fences, over gardens. Should a report
Of a gun be heard in that neighbor-
hood and a deceased swine be found
afterwards 1t will mean that the hog S
owners may not have taken warning
from this notice.
r. Alexander returned last night
from Los Angeles. where, as every
one knows he has been in attendance
at the sovereign grand lodge of the
odd Fellows.
A runaway team created some ex-
citement by careering down Main
street, up Water and on to the myste-
riOus beyond.
A snow storm ragged Saturday aft
ernOOn in Maryland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-30

in many lines have been work
ing day and night-America
at peace has been the market
place of the world for all sorts
cf necessities.
Let's turn more of this gold
en- flood loose into all cham
nelS OF buSineSs-let'S get this
money into circulation and equ-
alize its distribution. Pass
prosperity around.
Millions of people owe store
bills and labor bills and supply
bills. There's money to pay
them with if each will make an
effort on a certain definite time
to pay his own bills,
To set these currents in mo-
tion-to set a definite time for
action that will result in bene-
fit to all-is the object of the
national Pay Up week from
October 2 to z. 1t will be a
good week to observe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-30
NOT VERY INSPIRING
Ia RESIDENT WILSON was
~ frankly for the eight
hour day for trainmen

IN RESIDENT WILSON was
AZ frankly for the eight
= hour day for trainmen
and put his belief into action.
Mr.. Hughes one day attacks
the president for having enact
ed the AdamsOn law; the next
day he tries to assert he favors
the principle of the eight hour
law.
Mr.. Hughes is either not sin
cere in criticising the Adamson
law or else he is not truly fa-
vorable to the eight hour prin-
ciple. No man really favOrs a
principle when he opposes put.
ting that principle into action.
The Hughes contention that
the Adamson law is not really
an eight hour law because it
allows roads to work men long
er if the are given extra time
is miserable quibbling. unwor-
thy a presidential candidate.
Mr.. Hughes also made a poor
spectacle of himself when he
discussed the reason why the
republicans did not defeat the
eight hour law if it is so objec.
tionable.G He talked only of
the possibility of a filibuster in
the senate, failing to mention
the house situation at all. In
the house of representatives 70
republicans, a majority of re-
publicans present, voted in fa-
vor of the AdamsOn law. Those
voting for the law included two
representatives from Oregon,
Mr.. Sinnott and Mr.. Hawley.
Therefore when Mr.. Hughes
denounces the eight hour law
he denounces his own party as
represented in the lower house.
The Hughes attitude toward
the eight hour lay is not of a
nature to inspire confidence.
He is on the capitalistic side
but he is endeayoring to carry
some water on each shoulder.
He continually carps at Wilson
yet never makes his own pur-
poses clear. Az a time like this
when manhood, courage and
patriotism are need in the
White House the people can
not be expected to show much
patience with Charles Evan
and his wailings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-30

$45,0O0,0O0 higher than the
June total.
Imports, on the other hand,
showed a decrease for August,
the total being $199,247,3 ,391,
This is a decline of $47,000,000
as compared with June, the
record month. 1t is greater
than the total for any previous
August, however. The exports
for the year ended with Au-
gust totaled $4.750.000,000
and the imports $4,000, 0,000,-
600, both totals being far in
advance of those for a similar
period in any previous year.
OF the August imports, 66,5
per cent entered free of duty,
compared with 67.5 per cent in
August, 1915.
The favorable trade balance
for August was 81 million
dollars, comparing with an eX-
port balance Of 119 million in
August, 1915. and an import
balance of 19 million in Au-
gust, 1914. For the II months
to August 81, 1916, the export
balance was 2,465 million dol
lars, as against 1868 million
in the preceding year and 374
million two years ago.
SS-s-S-SO@~-SS~
The grass on the range has
been so good the lambs have
crown to be larger than the
ewes, the railroad business is
so heavy there are no cars with
which to handle Oregon wheat
or lumber; the balance of
trade is so strong in favor of
the United States that we are
becoming overloaded with
cold; then where is the "ca-
lamitv" from which the nation
is to be rescued?
~>~~~O~~~s-~
Now for little rain to get
the soil ready for the next
years crop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-30
"Value and Quality"

If you are interested, we ask you to
compare the Fairfield" with any
other motor carat any price.
Put the two cars side by side. Check
them up, feature for feature. Paw
attention to the small details quite
as well as the big ones. Then, be
guided by your own judgment.
On this basis we are quite content to
abide by the result. You will find.
we believe, that each dollar of your
automobile investment will go far
ther if you select Paige.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-30
ORGANIZATION OF
HUGHES ALLIANCE
MADE PERMANENT

At meeting last evening in the re
publican headquarters in the Temple
building. the local Hughes Alliance
effected permanent organization
with Dr, Max $, Kern as chairman
Mrs. G. l. La Dow as vice chairman,
William Z. Lowell secretary and Mrs,
Roy r. Bishop, treasurer,
October II was set as Hughes day
in Pendleton and on that date eX'
Senator c. w. Fulton of Portland win
make an address here in behalf of the
republican candidate
Chairman Kern was authorized to
appoint delegates to the state alliance
meeting in Portland ON october 6 on
which date Charles ", Fairbanks,
vice presidential candidate, will speak
there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-30
ALL EXPORT RECORDS
BROKEN

n MEXICAN exports have fl
n nally passed the half-bil-
lion a month mark. Sta
tistics issued today by the Bu-
reau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, of the Department
Of Commerce, show that the
exports for August amounted
to S51O.O00,000, which is not
only the record for this coun-
try. but for all countries. 1t is
$35, 100000 higher than the
previous high record. which
was established in May, and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-30

0N anti-Wilson newspaper
- thinks there is danger Of
war with Japan and that il
is necessary to elect Hughes
(evidently regarding Wilson as
100 successful in winning by di-
plomacy rather than by force).
1t is a fact Wilson is skill
-ul diplomat but it is also true
lie has done valuable work
towards preparing the country
from a naval standpoint.
The continuing program au-
thorized in the last naval bill
which has now passed both
houses Of congress and has been
approved by the president will
shortly assure the United States
we'll proportioned navy, sec
ond in strength in the navies Of
the world.
During the administration Of
Mckinley and Roosevelt, from
March 4, 1901. to March 4,
1905, the total cost of naval
vessels authorized amounted
10 $l07006,642. During the
Roosevelt administration from
March A. 1905, to March 4,
1909, the total cost Of vessels
authorized amounted to S83..
192,038. Under the Taft ad-
ministration from March A
1909, to March 4, 1913. the to-
lal cost of vessels authorized
amounted to S127.747,113.
While during the Wilson ad-
ministration from March 4
1918, to August 25, 1916, the
total cost of vessels authorized
amounted to S655,289,806.
The above figures show that
the total cost of vessels au-
thOrized during the Wilson ad-
ministration to date is more
than twice the cost Of vessels
authorized during republican
administrations from 1901 to
1913.
These vessels as heretofore
stated, restore the United
States to second place in naval
strength among the powers OF
the world, which position we
lost under republican admins
lrations.
III there was ever danger Of
trouble from Japan it may be
set down that the peril is re-
duced by our new naval bill
and that the honorable mikado
will be much impressed by an
administration that is adding
four big dreadnoughts and five
Great battle cruisers to the
fleet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-30
GIRL SUES AVIATOR
FOR AIR JOYRIDE
SHE FAILED TO GET

NEW YORK, Sept 29.-James C..
better known as Bud, Mars, is the
first aviator to be sued for not taking
a person up in the air.
Pearl Palmer is the plaintiff. In
papers served today she claims S10,-
900 damages, alleging Mars promised
to take her on a flight and his fail
ure to do so caused her loss, humi-
liation and embarrassment
Miss Palmer is posing for statue
to be known as 'the Hydro Maid
and to be used as an emblem by the
New York Flying Yacht Club,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-30
CAR SHORTAGE HITS BAKER.
Mills Are Behind with Orders and
STORAGE Room Is Limited.

BAKER, Sept. 2S.--The continued
shortage of freight cars is still embar-
RAISING the Baker Lumber companies,
who today reported that they are now
behind in their orders and fear that
the situation will grow worse
Mills are still running and storing
the lumber that cannot be shipped,
but it is feared the storage room will
soon be filled.
Grain dealers say their warehouses
still have plenty of room.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-30

Now for a little rain to get
the soil ready for the next
years crop.
ANSA%AS&
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-30
PASS IT AROUND

~ HERE have been millions
u upon millions of dollars
pouring into this eoun-
try for months past. Factories
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-30
FAITH.

FAITH.
. II takes more faith than many
= mortals have
= To trust that out Of i'll will
. rise
. The good we yearn for and for
= WHICH we strive
. In every aspect Of our enter
. prise,
= Il takes more trust than many
= people feel
. To see disaster meet one face
. to face
. And still 30 onward in the joys
. that steal
. Upon the spirit with uncon-
= scious grace.
= II takes more strength than most
. folks ever show
. To look on loss and sorrow
. and despair,
. And still with lips in song and
. smile aglow
= Go forth undaunted to face
. the care. Selected
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
&erbreifadtc ediifabrtsmerte.

Inter oieier @piBmarte i@rerbt
sic Shines, baB am Sobresi@luB
bic S@iffa6rtsperte mie 5ra4traten
SEN btsber bD4iten Puntt errei4t
baben. @9iffsmofler, bic getp0bnli&
in ibren Sabresiberi t9ten ben tiinfz
tiqen @tono Ser preii e norausiagen,
19metgen 1i9 iebt aus. &ein Meni4
in @@iffabrtstreifen bat Dor Dem
Rrieg baran geDa4t, 6ab sic Preile
iemals ben boben Stan6 erret9en
piirben, Sen iie jeBt i%nnebuben, unb
niemanb 1T iebt geneigt, gu bebaupz
ten, oaB Sic Preil e nt4t no4 b01er
qebe11 per0en. Snnerbalb Don IL
Monoten bat ii4 Ser Wert bon
@9iffsrdumen 3peiter 9ano perbretz
faht uno perpierfo4t. Tradtoampfer
i'm Otter BON II ober Is Sa6ren, bic
por einem Sabr mod gum Prei1e bon
3 ooer 4 pfunb Sterling Die Some
qefauft peroen fonnten, baben iebt
einen @ert bon 10 ooer IL NfunO
Sterling sic Some. gu ben pretfen
6es leBten Sabres lit penig getauft
poroen, Denn MIR tpenige baben Dorz
ousieben t0nnen, pos tommen nirz
be. esSn ben lebten Wo4en iinb gan5e
5lotfen berfauft tporoen. Die leitenz
SEN Oireftoren 9ielten es fir tlug,
8orteile aus Sen enormen pretien
gu 5iehen. 8ritii4e @eeoer. ole gu
BEN iebigen preifen taufen, mufen
nit 5iemlider g. itimmtbeit NIT elmer
boben Sorierung rehnen uno NIT Ser
M0gli9fett Der Requtrierung Durd
bie Mbmiralitdt. Jaas bas iebtere
eintritt, perben Sic eingenommenen
Staten teinen angeme1enen 8ortetl
ange1i9ts oes boben @ertobiettes be-
oeuten. Neutrale &eeoer baben peber
cine bpbe Gini9GBung, no9 etne Rez
quirierung gu befur@ten, uno lie
fDnnen es ii4 oaber letiten, fur
Rdume %3tpeiter 9ano iopobl p1e fir
nel1ere @9iffe b0bere Preife Al 3abz
len. sSn Sen 8ereintgten @tauten unb
in anberen 2dnbern miro ia ti4tts
aebaut.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27

rineton, arbeit am No. 81 Graben $25
uub $3.50; See 9einen, Mrbeit mi SO.
81 @raben $1,000 unb $4,000; Gbrilt.
Sobn1on, Irbett am $50. 81 8raben
$1,000 unb $4,000; Gee 2aloube. 8etDz
itiglng Ser Sngeuieurs Mrbeiter beim No;
81 8raben SS0.50; g. 2a1nftn, 4rbelt
m Geo. 81 8raben $500; Nrbr. Sell
ion, @rbeit am SEQ. 3 7@raben $500;
$. 5lpanlo1l Irbeit am $50 81 8raben
$50 unh $14.00; @m. s. Sbielmann,
Mrbeit an SEQ. 81 @raben $1,000; S.
DC. @rigbt, Soften fir @o%untpgraben 9to.
81 1925; Samuel g. CHUTE, Sngenieuz
renz9ieui1e on @ountptpeg $12.S4; oesz
gleiden Observation-Disclosures $3.50.
Nuf 4utrug &ertagung fine bie.
(SiegeD g. IS. 2abr.
@orliber Ser @ouutpz8eboroe.
8eltdtigt: Miholas SbomeD, GountpzAuz
bitor uno ggzOffieio Glert BEG Soaro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
Wr1seiae.

Alt0ttYS~
Ieriieeelte Mnqebote tperoen in Ser
Office BEG Gountpz Iubttors bon 9tenrns
Gpuntn, Minn., I'M Gourthauie 5n ct.
Gloub, Minn., an 2. geoi 1916 Biz nadz
mittags 8 l1br fir 2ieferung Ser Gull
perts an ba5 %genannte Gountb tpdbreno
Seq am 81. 9e5ember 1916 enbenoen
Sa6res. Mngebote fir folgenoe
GroBen nnb NidmaBe entgegenge<
nommen: 10 Bon is Ga; Is
2ou 10 Ga; 18 3pu 16 @a.; "a 3p1
IA 60; 30 3ou 40 @a.; 36 BOD ~
Ga; AZ Son 10 So; 48 Bon - Ga;
80 3on 10 Ga; Sn beiosn giien nno
beit barter @tabl unb mub 10 gut fem
ODER better als ipe5ifi5iert IN Bulletin
SEQ. IA, beral1sgabt bon Ser 5taatshodz
peqfomminton. Ser %erfolgreide 8ieter
mrB Sem Gountn einen 8onb Iiefern int
8etrage bon $1,000 nnD eine @armtie,
baB Sic @uaren 10 gut itnb nls Ser 5tanz
bnrb es ber[nngt in ben oben %angegebez
men Gpe5ififationen. Sober gieter n1uB
bon $1,000 eeben, 5nblbar an Ben Count
IT, 5dabmeiiter seq beiaeten @tearns
Gountp. Sic COUNTY, 8eb0roe hdlt iih
bns Hedt Dor, ireeno etnes ODER aIle @nz
aebote All bertperfen. 9nbiert, ct. gloub,
Winn., Ben 10. Mpril 1915.
(5ieael.) Niholas Sbpmeb,
gounfbzGuoitor bon @tearns gountp,
Wtun.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
5amitaq, Sen Is. Mpril 1916.

Ser @erfasung gemab trot 9ie Be-
b0rDe au1ammen; g. g. 2abr als Worz
Itber 111b antpe1enb Sic Mttglteoer Sacob
@eber, g. S. Ebeiien uno Ben. Gle
RING; abtpeieno Sal. German. Muf Gina
trog be5 81 mmiidrs g. S: Sbeiien, uns
teritubt bon &ommindr Offering, tpnroe
folgenber 8e1dluB a~11genommen: gom
8oarb Ser @ountp=& ommindre beidlolzz
fen, bnB mir, beingte 8eb0roe hermit
oas Ml15graben unb Sligeu Der offentz
Iiden @eae Seq gounth bon 2euten, Die
er1t[anq beIaoter @ege tpobnen berurfhetz
len un0 miBbiuigen, 11nb mir empfeblen,
baB qegen ipIhe Rerionen, Sic getpobnz
terfpeile io1de 0ffentlide 6odtpege a1sz
graben unb umpfliigen, geIebli6 borgez
aanqen fpirb. 9nbtert, ct. G1oub, ben
Is. MpriI, 1915.
(Siegel)
g. 81. 2nbr, @oriiber; Saeob 8eber,
@aI. 6ermnn, Sen. Offering, 6.
S. Shei1en, Gountp 8oarb bon
Gtearns COUNTY, Wtnn.
8eftdtiet: sc. Sbomep, Nuoitor.
9uf Mntrag @%ertagung fine Die.
(Siegel)
g. 81. 2abr, 8oriiber bes COUNTY
8oor0 bon 5tearns GountD,
Wtnn.
gel6tigt: Nidolas shomeb, g%ountpzGuz
bitor unb ggzoHicio Glerf Beg 8oaro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
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