davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
west Ninth Street
development PLANS
The New Association Urges
Property Owners and BuSi-
ness Men 10 Assist
NEW ORGANIZATION
MEETS FRIDAY NIGHT

All property owners and persons en-
gagged in business ON West Ninth street,
nom Market TO West streets, are urged
10 join he West Ninth Street Associa
tion. recently formed to assist in get
TIM improvements aud making this an
important business street. At a meet
ing 10 be held in the new Goldey Col
lego lilding tonight, permanent organi-
lation will be effected and plans for get
ting improvements discussed.
The association has issued this state
ment:
"Nest Ninth street can be made the
best retail business street in Whining
ton, next to Mar. { street It has
every advantage OF location, aud it has
developed so far along the most promis-
ING lines. very little effort ON the
part Of those most yitally interested in
its welfare will produce results far be-
youd expectation
'lt has certain needs.
1T should bs better lighted
1T should have bet IT sidewalks and
it should have more and better adver-
tising than it has had.
These things t1t OF which will grow
one on il, can be had by the mutual co.
operation and endeavor of its property
holders and business people.
individual effort has so far done a
great deal for the street. but nothing
compared with what combined effort
will do. What the street now needs
10 place il in the very first rank OF
business streets in Wilmington is an
association OF persons who shall work
together for its welfare.
THE undersigned have recently met
and formed the preliminary organiza-
tiOn of the Ninth Street Association
We invite every property owner and
person engaged in business on Ninth
street from Market to West to joir
with us and become members OF the
association.
"In Philadelphia similar assOcia-
tion was formed some years ago OF
Walnut street, which has been mOsi
successful +. ] Berlet. president Of
the Walnut Street Association, will be
present at the organization Of the
Ninth Street Association and will give
some account OF the success and
methods of the Walnut Street Asso-
citation. Mr.. Berlets experience will
be of the utmost value TO the new or.
ganization and it is hoped that every
one who is interested in Ninth street
will attend.
very cordially yours.
Harrison W. Howell, NJ. D..
James T. Chandler.
"Wilkin L. Strahorn,
"Ellwood Souder.
"Christopher l.. Ward,
Temporary Chairman.
Carroll w. Griffith.
Temporary Secretary
February %. 1916
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
SPECIAL SERVICES At EAsTLAKE

At the services in Eastlake Presby-
terian Church tonight at 7.45 o'clock.
the subject will be "A Prevailing
Prayer" The tabernacle song books
will be used. All those who will unite
with the church are urged to be pres
cnt. Prayer meetings will be held
tomorrow morning as follows: Home
OF Mrs. Matson, No. 1905 Madison,
from 10 to IL o'clock; home of Mrs.
Yost. No. 242O Jefferson, 10 to IL
o'clOck
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
COLLEGE endorses
new Student BODY
GovernmentASSOciatiOnW Will
Look After General Welfare
OF Delaware Boys
HONOR SYSTEM
in THE NEW PLAN
Special 10 THE EVENING journal.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. March 1.-The Del
aware College faculty at meeting
this week approved the action of the
students in organizing an association
to be known as THE Student Govern
ment Association Of Delaware Col
lege.' Seven students, three from
the seniors, two juniors, one sopho-
more and one freshman. will make up
the Student Council" which body
will see to the enforcement of the
rules of the organization.
The purpose OF the organization is
to govern the conduct Of the students
and infiict punishment in cases that
warrant it. The presidents of the
four classes will be members of the
Student Council" the editor of the
Review, who is always a senior. and
in addition to these the senior and
junior classes will each elect one
other member to make up the board
Of seven. Article 8, of the constitu-
tiOn of the association explains its
purposes as follows:
1T shall be the duty OF the presi-
dent of the Student Council to pre-
side at all mass meetings of the asso-
citation, such as smokers. elections,
etc.
1T shall be the duty of the Student
Council to receive complaints against
all students who deface college or
town property, who indulge in drunk
enness or immortality, or who make
improper use of the gymnasium, the
/ library and the Y. NJ. c. A. Hall, or
any other justifiable complaints. The
council shall investigate each COM
plant. summon the person complains
ed of before the Student Council hear
his defense if he has a defense TO Of
fer. and If found guilty infiict such
punishment as is reasonably proper
tfonal 10 the misdemeanor."
| The honor system will also be es-
tablished at the college if the petition
to be presented to the faculty request
/ ing that the students be allowed to
take their examinations under the
honor system is granted. The peti-
ton which was gotten up after some
members of the senior class had eX-
pressed themselves in favor of it, has
been signed by over one hundred stu
dents and many more will likely sign
before it goes to the faculty.
Company E, Organized Militia Of
Delaware. gave an oyster supper last
night to the members Of the company
and a number Of invited guests in the
basement of the company's 'ew ar
mory. While the affair was arranged
by Captain L. B. Jacobs and Lieuten
ants ]. d. McKeon and ]. w. Ramsey
the actual ferving Of the supper was
in charge of First Sergeant Shellen
der and Cook Frank Wier.
The funeral of Frank Mclaughlin
who died in the Delaware Hospita
last Friday night was held yesterda,
afternoon from his residence adjoin
ing McLaughlin's Mills. Intermen
was made in Head of Christiana GENE
ltery.
The Delaware College Orchestra
will give its first public concert o
the season in the oratory tomorrow
evening. Miss Dewitt. soprano o
! Dover. will assist the orchestra. TIL,
orchestra will give a concert in tn,
4 Wilmington New Century Club Satur
day evening.
4 The board of trustees of Delaware
College will hold a meeting here mex
Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
F. ]. NJ 'NULTY DEAD
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Was Former Member OF
General Assembly and
OF City Council
WAS PROMINENT IN
FRATERNAL CIRCLES

Francis J. McNulty. aged As years.
for many years prominent in Demo-
cratic politics. died last night at his
home. No 4l2 East Fifth street. The
deceased had been in failing health
for some time. Last September he
went to the Adirondack Mountains,
at Fremont, New York, for his
health. He returned home at Christ
mas, but was not improved to any
extent. Since last Wednesday, when
he was confined to his bed. until last
evening, he failed fast. The end came
az $50 o'clock last evening.
Mr. McNulty served i'm City Council
and both houses OF the General AS
sembly He represented the Tenth
ward in Council from 1893 to 1897,
and in 1903 was elected President Of
that body. He served in the lower
branch Of the General Assembly in
1899 as representative OF the Fifth
district. In the election OF 1900. Mr..
McNulty was elected to the State SEN
ate from the Second Senatorial dis
trict, and served in the sessions of
1901 and 1903. He was later superin-
tendent for the Board OF Water Com
mission. Latterly, Mr.. McNulty was
associated with Bird-Ford Insurance
Company He was a member of the
knights of Columbus.
Mr.. McNulty was one Of the original
members Of the st. Mary's Pioneer
T. A. B. Corp. which later became the
Pioneer Benevolent Association. He
was also a member Of several Demo
cratic organizations.
Mr.. McNulty is survived by his
wife. Matilda A., and one son. Willard
aged ten years. The funeral services
will be held on Saturday morning,
with solemn high mass of requiem, In
St. Mary's r. c. Church. Interment
will be made in the Cathedral ceme-
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
POWDER BETTER THAN FISH.

PAULsBORO. n. j., March 1.-0f
more than score Of shad fishermen,
but three from here will 30 down the
Delaware bay to fish for shad this
spring The men have obtained good
paying jobs since the powder boom
struck this locality and. as last sea-
son was the poorest ever experienced,
the fishermen have decided to lay on
for a season at least.
Many OF the men have disposed OF
their outfits and will give up fishing
altogether. claiming that they can
make more money at home, unless an
exceptionally good season is eNper-
fenced. For many years not less than
fifty men from Pennsgrove have fish,
ed in the bay. but unless some change
their minds few will go down this
year.
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
MUNITIONS plans
PORK, AYERS MAXIM
Inventor Sees Greed in Cry
for U. S. to Make War
Equipment
SITES WOULD
BE POLITICAL PLUMS

In his latest contribution to the
campaign fer preparedness, THE
Colossal Folly of the Proposition for
the Government TO Make All War Mu-
nitions,' Hudson Maxim, the inventor,
brands the plan as a measure 10 pro-
vide more pork" for the pork bar
rel politicians. The contribution, in
the form Of pamphlet, was issued
today
"war promoted or precipitated for
profit or plumber" says the inventor,
lis merely banditry on a large scale.
rhe movement TO make profit orig
mated with the pacidsts. The gov
ernment manufacture Of munitions
would be a stupendous folly"
DepIOres MunitiOn Ignorance.
Mr.. Maxim points out in the pamph-
let issued by the American Defence
Society that few persons in this
country know what munitions Of war
are. According to the inventor mu-
nitlons means not only killing equip
ment, but life-saving and life-sus-
tanning equipment He shows that at
no time in this countrys history
would the proposed plan have worked
successfully.
9There is nothing in the world COM
ments Mr.. Maxim, (which so needs to
be kept up to date aud up to the last
minute as munitions Of war. IL is esti-
mated by the most liable authorities
that the capacity OF the United States
at this writing to make war munitions
of all kinds, as a whole, is between 4Ol
and 500 times as great as it was at the
time the great war broke out. Should
war come today private manufacturer
would be able TO make more than a
thousand times as large a quantity OF
munitions as would the government.
after the War, What7"
"After the war, what! Mr.. kitchin
/ Mr.. Cummins and Mr.. Iavenner and
most paciiists propose Matchmaking the
manufacture Of munitions of war, which
means putting all the great and numer-
ous private works out OF business. Is
it the purpose of Messrs Cummins
Kitchin and Tavenner that the govern
ment shall buy and operate these great
decree their destruction as a punishment
to munitions makers for having aroused
suspicion that they have been actu
ated by ulterior motives in becoming en-
| gagged in the manufacture of war muni
/ tionsf
What does II mean TO the politician
/ 10 nationalize the manufacture of muni
/ tions of warg II means great fruit
age Of political plums for their use an
behoof It win be the politicians VIII
will have the sole say as to where tn
great government works are TO be Ia
Gated, and they are sure TO be locate
not with respects 10 advantages of mar
ufacture and safety in time of war, bu
where they will be the most advanta
geous as pawns for political profit, tn
same as has proved true with all GOV
i ernment works In short, the manufa6
ture of munitions viii be taken from tn
hands of honest industry and placed i
the hands of dishonest politicians"
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
sALESIANuM VS.. La SALE.

In the Brownson cage tonight, the
Salesianum five and the La Sale Col
lege quintet viii battle. The visitor:
ronIe here with string OF victories
against some of the best known teams
i'm this section, and the loc-l boys viii
have to go some to send them away
with defeat.
The Philadelphians will lineup will
McNichol and Donovan at forward, Gil
lcspie. Panzanno. Ruff and Windt The
local lineup will include Dougherty
Rimlinscr and Kelleher, at forward
O'Neil at center, and Captain Dough
erty and Magill at guards. Monaghan
Kelley. Casey and McMonigal will b'
held in reserve.
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
rRrIr IrnGE ANN0rNCED

The judge OF the fruit at the 1916
Delaware State Fair. will be Profess
sor Arthur Blake, OF Rutgers Col
lege, New Brunswick. n. J, Professor
Blake is the last OF the entire new
list of Judges selected this year In
accordance with the policy already
adopted by other fairs 10 change the
judging corps every three years.
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
OUARTERLY CONFERENCE.

Quarterly conference conducted by
district superintendent Rev. E. L.
Hoffecker. will be held at Wesley NJ.
E. Church. Saturday evening. Revival
services are being held at Wesley
Church. Rev. Raymond w. Cook, OF
Port Penn, viii preach tonight.
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
CHARITIES MORE.

rhe Associated Charities met yes
terday afternoon A new graduate
nurse has been added TO the staff and
the highest standard will be main
tanned Considerable time was de-
voted to the presentation of reports
of the work done through the medium
of the visiting nurses.
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
ApARTMENTs FOR RENT.

= ROOMS AND BATH. FIRST FLOOR
- all conveniences; hot water year
around Apply George Turner No. $40
Jackson street from 10 . A. NJ, ~ TO
and 20 T.. NJ. Phone. 3To2.
febl2-cod.1m.
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
without Discomfort or Loss Of Time.


without Discomfort or Loss Of Time.
VIC have o New Method that cures Asthma.
md We want you 70 try IL At our expense.
No matter whether your case IS OF long.
fandWE or recent Development whether u
10 present as occasional OF chronic Asthma,
yor should send for n free trial OF our
reihod. No matter ia what climate you
1--we nc matter what your age or occupa
nor 7 you are troubled with asthma, our
meih7t snorld relieve you promptly.
We especially want 60 send IL 70 those
.arraycutl. hopeless cases, where all forms
~ luhaiefs douches. opium preparations,
fumes patent smokes etc. have failed
W want 20 show everyone at our own ex-
pcnso, that this new method is designed to
md all difficult breathing, all wheezing and
al those terrible paroxysms at once and for
sn time.
1his roc offer Is too important 10 neglect
a single day. Write now and then begin
tls method NJ once Send no money. Simply
mail coupcn below. Do II Today.
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

1---e-r- >rsr~~~r--~~rer4-~~-
EOR sALk--EfGHT ACRES OF LAND,
- large house with good outbuildinzs. On
trolley near city. Apply Wilming gion Pro
vision Co, Third and Orange streets.
feb23.wed, sat.st
EOR sALE-FINE NEW HOME LOCATED
nt No. 1912 West Seventh street.
hardwood finish, eight rooms and bath. three
potches pantry. combination lighting Airy
and plenty Of light, paper to suit, with or
without garage. Must be seen TO be appre-
ciated. Also one lot. 40xf28 feet. adjoining
property For terms and price apply No
1910 West Seventh ST.. feb7-eod-2m.
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
For Sale
FOR SALE

6io West ST.. i2 r. Il. H.......s4,2Oo
s35 Monroe. X. b, =. H.. .s3.aDn
$50 Jefferson. II r. B, T.. H...... $500
COZ Washington, 40 r. b. p, II;
large lot, make oncr.
25i2 Van Buren,, r. B. n. II ...... $1,000
2t0O Monroe z n. B. T.. II H........Sa. 800
1909 w. Eighth, q, D, =, hot water
ioa Rodney. r. n. p Ii................ $3.50
23OO Monroe. r. y. =, H...$0.4uo
l29 Concord Ave. r, -. r. H...s2.SuO
ll23 w. Second u. B..........sI.1
no West st., 10 u, y, r. Il. Lot
33X75 amos. ...............SJ,2 200
604 rankin. X r.. n. H. Make oirer.
200 q. S.Nth, r.. B. Make Offer.
40 w Iwrlty-third. r. IS, u. Lot
20xlf7 feet Bargain .........e2 500
2Ol W. rwenty.third. r. B. p. Hot
wnter heat Garage 10 will pay
you to look nt this property
250a Tatnall r. y. y, IA. sewer. &c. $50
1903 West. r, b. 7, H.......4...Sa.a goo
1t0 W. Twcnty.hith. R. b. y, II. 81 son
2oi1 Washington, z r. B. z. II.
Look this list Of properties over carefully
and make me nn ofer. n yon cannot find
property TO suit you In this list kindly call
az the Office.
w. Y. Montgomery,
NO. al0 l.2 ORANGE STREET.
d. s A. Phone, $40.
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
FnR SALE OR RENT.

-~-~>@---s--y.-.-->e-----
FTWUCk FARM. rs 10 ACRES, SELL OK
Il rent, near Glasgow, Del. Inquire John
Mclaughlin. No. 500 Bennett street. VII
mington, Del feb2e-eod-lm'
Evening journal., 1916-03-01

EARM, 81 ACRES. BEAUTIFULLY
II located in Christiana hundred. near
Guyeneourt. Del. Would make ideal summer
home Six miles from Wilmington. Splen.
a water Two minutes walk 90 railroad
station. Apply Charles y. Wilson, 8. +.
Cor. Fourth and King Sts. teb7 -eod-tm.
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
FARMS FOR RENT

S0 ACRE FARM FOR RENT OR SHARES
CV p. p. Brown, Talleyyilc. Del
feb26-mar1l 4
Evening journal., 1916-03-01

DouLTRY AND TRICK Farm FOR
Il rent. near Marshailton Del. Infor.
nation. No. 30 Chestnut street, city
feb2Q.2f
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
rOR SALE OR REM.

EOR SALE OR RENT-sToRE PROP
eriy and business Address SIT, Even
ing Journal ONCE. jsnf8-N
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-28
Srwdbrtr 6cidaftsfirmcn.
Sniuelicrc muo ubrmabcr.
VcriidteruuaS. Maenturcu.

ROBERT BRAUN, bentihes ubrsn. unb 3uiprlit
@eiddft. BIS Georl Strdbt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-28
Die Interchangeable II.

Der 3abI II tormt, ME Der ii
oaro beridtct. cine Qan3 b~eionoere 8e
oeutun9 gu: Die beuti3e oeutide
Meltmatt fpuroe 1871 reQriinoet.
lie Eueriumme 0ieier 5abre833bl
0+8+7+D erQibt bic 3nbl II. Die
53ablsn in Der 36ronfoIqe Der preubi
i6en &6nige - 1rieori8 l., Irieorid
MilbeIm l., 6rieorih H., 6rie0rid
NiIbelm H.. 5rieorih Wilbelm ILL.,.
TrieDri6 WilbeIm ". @itklm l..
Grieori6 III. er9eben iummiert
sic 3abG II. Shtebti6 berefne man
Die ,3atI Der trielfl6renoen 9srridet:
Georg V. 1ito!1g5 H., NI6srt J.,
@ictor Gmcnuel ILL.,. Deter L.. Nito-
Iaus l., 0ilGelm H.. 6ran3 3oief J..
6eroinano l.. Cje 5umwe erQi6t ME
oerum II. Die stenio m~srfpUroise
ME nift Iebr f1aooue 3uiommen
iteuuno nit BEN i~tdnoioen 8eiuliat
Ger (3abl II Tebt oer n5iaaro" ben
abergldubiihen @emUtern feline, e.
'er qepihtiQ oo-, UNI gu Dem nod
msrtlpur6igeren 1hluHs gu gsIaraea:
Ia BAG Sabr 1316 in Der Zuer
fumme Fpieber 6is l3ohI II er9jbt
Tam ni6t me6r qe3peiieIt ner0en,
bag in bieiem 3aa,s DeutI6Iono ua
teroefRn tpir6 Cine noere G6a=
ratteriftit BEG Gsjites3uitaroes uro
Der goqit oes un9ennunter Rehreys
oieies I9oblenipieies eru5ri6t fa. @ir
tonnen BLOB oarlbsr eritaunt iein,
baB bic Jran3oisn ibrs Got6uten nob
'dmpfsn luFen, % mad ibrsr W}ei.
nung bic 3obl Il BOD 0srpftidtst 1T,
oues nah Dem Wunids Der Quiierten
gu erIsoiaen! -.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-28
Sas grDBe @efen.
@oH SEQ 2eipsiscr.

Die 9siiteritun0s fdIdst bumpf bonn
3urm.
Die Wolten lneen i'm 0interfturm.
Sn tn0dernen SGnoen Die fdimmernbe
Wekr,
3iebt our4 ole 2ufte Elm 9~otsnbeer.
8oran Die Sambours, ME fies se.
nobnt,
Die SdIo9er pirbeIn, bas 2aIbfeu
br0hnt .
uno bi~nterorein, auf fdnaubsnosm
pfero.
Gin Weib nit eiilbenem 9urnii6 unb
S6lpert.
Sbm foIqen bic 5abnen, nit 2Orbeer
bebdn9t.
3erfeBt -. seri6oFen 49,. BON 8Iut
getrGntt.
uno Damn Der SeIoen unenbli6e
Reib'n,
Sn 9reue gefauen fir 0eutiGiunbs
Sein .
Co I6ninqt oas Weib Sen Ieu6tenoen
Stab,
Seu 5udts ourd bic @oIten, tpie @et>
teritrdbl.
g2it SubeI umbrauft Der eeipenitiide
3rob
Die Wubrhit: bos 0eib auf benz
fdGumenben 3ob!
Die 9rpmmeln raTeIn, Der 9ornruf
oeut:
Dus grobe Neten 9ebt bur6 ole BeIt.
Die @tunoe bes eroBen @sdens
fdIuQ,
90 beutIher Wabrbeit tpei6t tpeI1her
9ru9! -.
4oTaunenifmettern uno Dpnnerf6Ida,
Wie an bes iijngiten 8eri6tes Sag!
Dos groBe @eden! Run 1T ss
SNiN5NT a.
Die 9eiiter entihpinben -. Die NebeI
per9eb'n
Die oeutIde Wobrbett, pom Seinoe
befreit,
Sbront pieoer in ftrablenber CERT
li6teit!
0es 6rieoens YoIm3pei9 ergreift ibre
Suno,
uno breitet ibn ie9neno aufs bliienOe
Qdnb.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-28

Die 9iiderpreiie in England hds
ben istt qleihfous cine Stei1erung er=
fabren. Der Observation-Disclosures
fir Den Hidden enQIiIhen Roman mar
bisber nod Nb8uq pes Rabatts bier
Sdininq feds qente. 8ijr3Iih bat
Ole @creini9u1Q ber gu6hiroIer Re
fhloHen. ben preis aui flint Shtnin1
gu erb0ben. Die W}abra6rne Miro o..
nit beQrunoet. buB bic 9erIsger psgen
Der Gteigerung Der Qdpierpreiie uno
Grb0hunq Der Mrbeitsl0bne BEN Ras
bottiuB fir Sen 3piidsnbanbsI bsoeus
tenb berabgefsst boben.
Die Qonboner WGqer= g retniquna
erhobte Die Nreiie fir !6aus6aItsmebt
I'm 5mei Stiuinge duf bierun0funf3ia
S6iuinge - finfunbfunf3iq Wart,
pomit Die bohften Qreife felt arieass
beoinn, M 6sr Qreis funfun0oreiFi1
Sdiuinq mar. srreitt fn6. Gin
9isrteIpFu1bbrot ioItst iett neun
gence - los Rart. De- Gnaros.
prsis fir 9ruruIisrtsn 9rntouauter
1T sbsrF1us um srpeiuabeirbaIb S6ils
ling erb0bt pog6sn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-28

Gr;abluns BON Soa Bod.

G~ufotmcno Itono Meta giingert
fin; 9un5 feit umtIammerte ie Den
neiBen Gtamm Der iun9sn 8irte, Die
ii6 Gf3eno i'm Winbe bog. 6o6auf=
qeridtet itanp fie po in ibrer pei6en
G6lantheit, ben SopF, um Den ods
nolle 8lonobaar fIo9, in ben Rdden
eemorFen. Die grouen Nuqen in Dem
e%rniten 6rauen8e7j6t manoerten UNI
Der, Qlitten iiber Die fh~neebeoedten
8ergtuppen, Die i'm 0~intergruno odS
gu ibren JuBen Iiegenbe Sal obgren5s
ten, unb iiber sic bepaIbeten 90bene
5iioe, Die ii6 al lie aufpdrts itrebene
Den WieIen uno 6eIoer ani6IoFen.
nGr tommt ia hod. Der 6riibling!,"
io9te Dos bIotloe Weib, unO Damn fall
teten ibre 6dnbe ii6 feiter nm Den
peiBen Stamm Ser 8irfe; Elm mel
dies, iebrfiidtiges 2,e0 itieg uuf in
Den grouen 4uqen. 90 briiben =
i~enieits Der 8erge tpbte felt Mpnaten
Der belize Sampf - unb Der, Dem al
ibr 0enten uno 8aneen ealt, itono
mitten orin! Nber itano er benin
npd2 2ebte er? Jiblte er, oob es
pieber TriibIing perben ppnte. uno
bob s~itternoe Wiinfde iiber gsr9e uno
9Gler flogen BON elmer, bic er ldneit
pereefen! Wie in pebem S6mer5
fhloTen ii6 ibrs Nueen. Sb Der olte
Mdnn, ben fie jebt briiben i'm Ru6z
burbprf our lebten Rube 9eleitet bot
ten, es jemnIs obnts, mas lie ibm 9e@
ppfert, als lie Die Werbung oes rei6en,
nlternoen 9riidenbofbauern angenoms
men bate, neil lie puBte, oob Der Do
ter bas perIhuloete @ut ninmer bal
ten tonnte, uno Der Rubolf 8in9ert
ibm belfen ponte tpenn lie ietn
Weib niiroe. Der Batter 1T Elm alter
Monn, Der ertrdgts nidt. fpenn er anes
perlieren ipu," bate is onmdIs bem
qeter eefugt, Der iie 70 feft belt, oIs
polte et ie ME InTen. Fiber mir
folens ertrogen, anes gu perlieren, mir
jo!" WiIo umtlummerte er lie: ~Wir
fino jung - unb boben Elm Re6t outs
Slid uno Qebenl Mtein bift - meir
bleib1t - etpi9!!" uno lie mar iein
Qeblieben, aud ais re oIs 8tiidenbof:
bGuerin neben benz gutmiitigen alien
8otten ihultete unb poItete obe,
feiner nubte eS - teiner, Der petel
MAJ in bic Sremoe oeaanoen obne @6.
fhieo; Der per8ieb niht, neil er lie 3u
kib Iiebte. Sohr reihte fi6 an Sdhr;
aus Dem Iahenoen MGoel par Elm
ern'tes Weib qefporoen, oos uur nit
oem 1rieoeI, ibrem pieridhri1en 9u
ben, nod manhmaI fhersen uno fr1h-
lid fein tonrte. lleber Elm Sahr lang
mar fe iebt 0itrpe. ituftsts uno ar
beitete fir 5tpei ouf Dem 6of, f6ui
Fh in Der Nrbeit 8eroeFen. Rof
mar bic meto ttitt oreibis, uno oof
oatte ie nimmer an ft. Oas toar
beoraben - dues. rno tein Wort,
tein @rub in al Ser ,3ejt pedte bic
@ereon9sneit is tpieoer auf. Ritts
h0rte Ie pom Better. BUR oaB er aIs
GrIter 5u ben 6ubnen 9eeiIt unb ihp1
bos rGiierns" beiab, er3dblten lie i'm
9orf Doh Stol5. limb isitoem bebte
hds olte aeto pteber in Der tiIen
srdu, bic rpunidlos nur 5itterte I'm
bas Qeben bea Ginsn, ben fs ME perz
esfer.
Tsto ginesrt ftrid f6 iiber biz
%Haen. Bis bic @ergongenheii IebeR
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-28
0errlihe piloer:
&ai(er milbelm's!:

Ser % 2or0" mic
Die anglo onlerifoniIde 4Srcl.
Ic aoiicr &ilbeIm gu be3clt).
ncn pflegt - bot lid oIs mlrt.
Iid'cr 6r!eoen5filrit er.
Dielcn; inter iclncr 9ie9icrlm0
bot oo8 oeutihe Reid ieine
gr0Bte NIiItbc CREDIT. un0 ode
2cntldcn mtf Dem Grocnrun-
DC ollrfen It oil otf ibn icin.
DOB or aud cin mirtlId)cr
e ar &oro" iein fonn 0os
bemelit 3lir Bet oicicr number.
uolle Uionu mil icinen iieArei-
d)cd @cerld)aoren elmer gon5cn
g@tlt Don Gejnocn qcaenilbcrl
Dm unlcrcn Xclcrn clrten
@c'alcu 81 ermelicu. Iicicrn
mir ciu prodltDouc8. ouerueuc.
ties 4iI0 pom aalier 8ilbclm.
@roGc toe 81 Is 3oa un0
pollcn0 gum Ginrobmcn, por-
toirel in eIuer 9ioQe pcr.
ionot, GIT 15t pro Stllt ODER
5Inei iiir 23e.