davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-02-18
WESTERN TOWNS !.
ARE. .HAR:0 | :HIT

Fortuna Leader: Dooley, Mon
tana. has felt the wrath Of the
weather to greater extent than
any of the towns ON, this. branch
thus far. Word reached here
Monday that the people of that
village were compelled to teaf
down the stock yards and use the
wood for fuel, which already has
been consumed. The lumber yards
were then invaded and the material
is fast vanishing.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-06-30
Had To Have A Cold Hang On.

Don't lei your cold hang on. rack your system
and become chronic when DIR. Bells Pine Tar
Honey viii help you. II heals the inflammati ton
soothCs the cough and loosens the phcgm. You
breathe caster al once. DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey Is laxative Tar Syrup, the pine tar
and prevents irritation of the bronchial tubes
Just get bottle Cf Dr. Bells Pine-Tar Honey
today, It's guaranteed TO help you Al druggists
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-06-30
Federal Inquiry or
Railroad Strike?

Railroad Strike?
demen and batmen
railroads wage problem De setueo oy
eferenceo amir impartial tribunal
acknowledged the railroads
considered fairly and decided Justly by such
Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and Arbitration
employees settlement
the follows
o.h~. thar
% tnE .%G @
meI
"t t an.
ac%Er" r" yb s ny~ c
a. ,."uuoD n"e@d"o " IONS
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote
York June lis refused the offer of the railroads submit arbitration
authority shall be these leaders declare nationwide strike
The Commerce Commission proposed by the railroads
public which this be referred for these
% % "
@ @ the .tG y F % % !1" s eS". s
every rail is"p~a
Question the Public to Decide
The railroads feel that they right
$l00C0OW0 these employees, highly
fifth all the employees without clear mandate from public tribunal 'h"
country is u 10 by
impartial BY industrial
National Conference ommte of the lways
Chairman
M".' s"ssSs
%sr&S$$s '"""4" Gaa. iss.s%%S"tn. S%
:"~ am.
"""~" :"H"%%1 S:r% """'--
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-06-30
itOA IDS.
CHAPTER 1908.


AN ACT authorizing the State Roads
Commission Of Mary land to take over
and include in the State Roads system
the public road leading from Aber-
deem. in Hartford County. to COwen-
ton, in Baltimore County, known as
the Philadelphia Post Road.
SECTION Be it enacted by the General Assem-.
blyut Maryland, That the State Roads Commission
nf Maryland may take over and include IN its sys-
TEN the public road leading from Aberdeen. in
Hartford county 10 Convention, in Baltimore county.
known as the Philadelphia Post Road. provided
by the authorities in charge thereof al present
until the State Roads Commission shall commence
the construction thereof as a State Road and until
such time there shall be no obligation upon the
Commission To maintain said road
Approved April IL, 1916.
EMERSON C. HARRINGTON,
Governor.
PHILIP ID. LAIRD,
Speaker Of the House of Delegates.
PETER J. CAMPBELL.
President of the Senate.
Office Of the Chief Clerk of the House:
Hereby Certify. That the aforego-
ing IL true copy of Act Of the General
Assembly of Maryland, passed at the
January Session. 1916.
7. WATSON WEBB,
Secretary of the Senate.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-06-30

Faced by demands from the co
that would impose on the country dn
100000 900 a year, the railroads pre-
reference to an impartial Federal trlbu
With these employees, whose ct
have no differences that could not be {
public body.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-06-30
PUBLIC LOCAL LAWS
ROA Ds.
CHAPTER 3l5.

NIlhI EN- OlD.
AN ACT to authorize and empower
the State Roads Commission of Mary
land to build. construct and maintain
State Road from a point beginning
at Recess Corner, one mile north Of
Forest Hill Hartford County, and run
ming thence in n northerly direction
along saide road as now laid out.
through Ferncliff and Rocks TO High
land, Hartford County, or such loca-
ton as may be selected by the State
Roads Commission, and to further de.
fine its powers in reference to such
building, construction and maintenance
SECTpE J. BE It enacted by the General As.
scinbly pi Maryland, That the State Roads Com
mission be- and IN hereby authorized and empow.
cred 10 build construct and maintain State Road
beginning AT Recess Corner. one mile north Of
Forest Hill, Hartford County. or such location as
may DE selected by the State Roads Commission,
and running thence m noHheTly direction along
SAID road 1s now laid out, through Ferncln and
Rocks To Highland. Hartford county. and at such
grade as II may seem suitable and proper and that
II shall have the same rights and powers in refer.
cnCe 10 the construction and maintenance Of said
state Road as II has under the law in reference to
the cunstruCuu and maintenance Of other State
Highway ant the acquisition Of land and material
therefor, and Tor The purpose Of defTaying the
cost Ut the building. construction OF maintenance
of SAID road ~ any part thereof, the State Roads
TO use the unused balance Of any funds now IN or
which may remain in its hands from appropria
tons heretofore made or to be made for the con
stfuCtiun Oi State Roads in Hartford county, Mary
land
SIC 2 And be II further enacted, That all Acts
or parts Oi Acts Inconsistent with the provisions
hereof are hereby repealed.
SIC g. Aud be- II further enacted. That this
Act shall take effect from June Isl. 1916.
Approved April IL, 1916.
EMERSON G. HARRINGTON,
Governor.
PHILIP ID. LAIRD,
Speaker of the House Of Delegates.
PETER j. CAMPBELL,
President of the Senate.
Office Of the Chief Clerk of the House:
Hereby Certify. That the aforego-
ing is true copy of an Act of the Gen
eral Assembly Of Maryland, passed at
the January Session, 1916.
=. WATSON WEBB,
Secretary Of the Senate.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-06-30

CHAPTER NO. 523
AN ACT to authorize and empower the
County Commissioners of Hartford
County to levy annually sum of
money for the support Of Charles X.
Blaney, of said county.
Whereas. MI Charles K Blaney, a worthy citi.
zen of the Fourth Election District Of Hartford
county, without means OF support. advanced in
years being seventy two years Of age. crippled and
unable To work, and is deserving in every way.
therefore
he II enacted by the General Assembly Of Mary.
land. That the County Commissioners of Hartford
County he, and they are hereby authorized and
empowered to levy annually the sum Of One Hun.
dTed Doars,ioT the support OF Charles X. Blaney,
ni SAID Couniy,thc same to be paid to him in quar-
tery installments.
Approved
EMERSON G. HARRINGTON,
Governor.
PHILIP ID. LAIRD,
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
PETER j. CAMPBELL,
President of the Senate.
Office Of the Chief Clerk of the House !:
Hereby Certify, That the aforegoing
IL II true copy of an Act Of the General
Assembly of Maryland, passed at the
January Session, 1916.
ALBERT j. ALM0NEY,
Chief Clerk of the House.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
NO DEMAND NOW
FOR SLSAL CROP
BY CONDO.

Washington, May 10.-The federal
trade commission reported to the SEN
ate today that completion of its APP
portionment of the remainder of the
Yucatan sisal crop among American
binder Irvine manufacturers develops
no demand for the entire supply. The
commission was directed to ascertain
the needs of manufacturers after the
conision reguladora, which controls
the crop, had asked the senate COM
mittee to oversee distribution of 1885,
600 bales, which comprises all this
seasons crop unsold.
The senate committee has been in
vestigating the operations Of the CO.
mission reguladora on charge by bin
der Irvine manufacturers that the CO.
mission created an artificial shortage
in the supply and then raised the price
of sisal. The comision answered that
natural causes had caused the raise
in prices and offered to turn the rest
of the crop over to the committee. The
trade commission asked the country's
manufacturers to state their needs
for the present season in addition to
supplies already bought or contracted
for so apportionment could be made.
Replies developed demand for only
107, $50 bales of the $4,000 still in
the hands of the comision reguladora.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
SINN TIMERS NOT
IN COLD BLOOD

London, May 10.-George Bernard
Shaw, discussing the executions of
the Sim Feiners in an open letter, to.
day says:
my view is that men who were
shot in cold blood after their cap
ture or surrender were prisoners Of
war, and it was therefore entirely in
correct to slaughter them. The re-
lation of ireland to Dublin Castle is
in this respect precisely the same
as the Balkan states toward Turkey
or Belgium toward the kaiser of the
United States to Great Britain. I'm.
til Dublin castle is superseded by a
national parliament and Ireland is
voluntarily incorporated with the Brit
ish empire like Canada, Australia or
South Africa, any Irishman resorting
to arms to achieve the independence
of his country is doing only what
Englishmen viii do if invaded and
conquered by the Germans. Such an
Irishman is as much in order morally
in accepting assistance from the Ger
mans sEngland is in accepting the
assistance of Russia in a struggle
with Germany"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
GERMANY WILLING TO PAY
FOR DAMAGE TO BRAZIL

Rio Janeiro, May 10.-The German
minister, replying to the note of the
Brazilian government in regard to
the sinking of the Brazilian steam
ship Rio Branco by a German subma-
rine, informed the chancellor today
that his government would undoubt-
edly willingly any communication on
the subject addressed to it by Brazil
The minister also expressed his
qualification that the crew of the Rio
Branco had been saved. AS soon as
the official inquiry into the sinking
of the ship is concluded, demand for
indemnity will be presented to Ber-
lin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
SMALL DAMAGE BY
FIRE TO ASHEVILLE

Asheville, N. c., May 10.-Fire-
fighters returning to the city this
morning reported that the fire on
the Asheville watershed did small
damage to the city. The flames which
have been raging for days on the
Murchison boundary in Yancey coun-
ty, yesterday afternoon broke into the
watershed at one point between Pc
tato Top Mountain and Toe River gap.
Old and dead timber, much of it
fallen trees, was destroyed and there
is some injury to young growth.
Under the direction of City Com
missioners Stickeleather and Ramsey
of Asheville, and Warden Burnett, the
fighters dug a trench and backfired
against the advancing sheet of flame,
checking it. Men are on guard to-
day on the property.
An official of the PresleS and
Crockett Lumber company at Black
mountain, stated this morning that so
far the fire had not entered the Vir-
gin timber tracts of this company, al
though hundreds of men are on duty
now to prevent a spread of the flames
into uncut lands. Cut-over areas il
Yancey have been burned, with only
inconsiderable damage so far as tim
Der Is concerned. Many acres, how
ever, viii be left bare in the wake OF
the conflagration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
MORE MEN ENTER
WESTINGHOUSE co.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 10.-Three
thousand more men entered the plant
Of the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing company at East Pitts
burg today before the gates were shut.
All of the strikers who now desire to
return viii have to make application
through the employment Office. The
situation in other parts Of the Turtle
Greek valley were described as being
improved and more men returned to
work at McKee's Rocks, where en-
ployes Of the Pressed Steel Car COM
pany have been striking.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
TURKS TREATING
PRISONERS WELL

London, May 10.-According TO
dispatch from an eye witness with
the British army in Mesopotamia,
Khall Pasha, the Turkish general to
whom the British forces under Cen
eral Townshend surrendered at Kut ell
Amara, showed the utmost considera-
ton for his prisoners. Khalil Pasha
expressed admiration for the fearless
defense of the garrison and showed
anxiety that they should be well fed.
He especially desired that every com
fort and consideration should be shown
to General Townshend and expressed
regret that his own supplies were not
more plentiful
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
FRANK D. SANDERS
A Practical Man For Sheriff

My platform it Then I
oh following platform
il of the fee If ted will employ
a discourage
the votrso of
ord ofcera don the hen
is andg to the
o
rtwenty the Of andE
Counya O the dbe
if
4
have of Of the
expfes IL O. Ny in coupled
for time SINE
o serve he
with the aswena
the city rmyjur yofg your andgu
portland o
Q
t gfvth efor deputies dpay
thai they % make arrests
o
conclusion villa support
of yfoo
Sincerely
FRANK D. SANDERS
ad enent)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
Girls Are ARREsTED.

Cleveland, May 10.-Seven girl
strikers doing picket duty in front Of
the ]. G. Newman Cigar company
plant were arrested early today when
they defied police order to keep
moving.
A strike has bee min progress since
Monday, when 100 cigarmakers went
out. The girls arrested were trying
to persuade other girls from going to
work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
NASHVILLE ATTORNEY is
INDICTED FOR MURDEE

Nashville, Tenn, May 10.-The Da-
wilson county grand jury today re-
turned an Indictment against Attorney
Charles C. Trabue who on April 26
shot and killed Attorney Harry
Stokes. The indictment charged muir
der. Since the tragedy Trabue has
been under $4,000 bond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
MAY ADMIT CENTRAL AND
SOUTH AMERICAN BANKS

Briar Cliff Manor, N. Y, May TO-
The executive council of the Ameri-
can Bankers association, in three
days session here, is considering the
question whether to recommend to the
association that banks in Central and
South America be admitted to mem
bership.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
Az IDEAL sPRING LAXATIVE

A good and time tried remedy is
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. The first
dose will move the sluggish bowels,
stimulate the liver and clear the sys-
tenn of waste and blood Impurities.
You owe it to yourself to clear the
system of body poisons, accumulated
during the winter. DR.. Kings New
Life Pills will do it. 25c. at your drug
gist.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
VAST AMOUNT AMMUNITION
FOR MExIcANs is SEIZED

Laredo, Tex. May 1o.-one million
rounds Of rife ammunition which Mexi-
cans attempted to smuggle across the
river into Mexico near here was confs-
Gated by troops here today. It was be-
lieved the ammunition was intended for
use of bandits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
NEARLY s,ooo,ooo GERMANS
KILLED DURING APRIL

London. May 10.-An Official British
estimate Of German casualties IN April.
issued here today, places the total at
s1.1e2. The number Of German casual
ties since the beginning Of the war is
given at 2.s22.o7o.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-04

nidt g%eIern., nur Snollsn in iraeno
s,ne Rihtuns. Stpor issts ia bic
Reeierung ouh Breut fir @m5els
:dubleitungen aus Un6 perlieb Dea
rem, Die iih babel lus5sidnetsn. be-
,pnoere NbSeiden. 4ter bic Offia
siere iaben oieis l~leblngen itets nur
els etrpas bDhit usberfIiihises an,
Oos bo befoDlsn pu,os, um be bps
ben Serren bel gutter 2aune gu ers
baIten uno chen abgemdht tperoen
muBte. ober Iir bic Dirtlidtstt ieis
nerIei prattiids 9soertuns babe. NIs
10 ssesn ons ruiiidr WiIitlr tam
ni9t Der &orpurf erbpbsn tperoen.
tob es pieIe &untihisn eraosen bat,
ur19 Der Sagctetrieb. ME er i'm
9anbs oleemein iblih 1T, trGst tets
re S6ulo borun. Osnn bic Youern
beOienen Tih babel msiit Der Sdlin.
gen unb ipntieer 6cpen. Sic pers
per Den our Wtunit:pn pieltad gee
battles SIei uno uermsiben, Den Xeis
ltuneen bieier Iabunq en~tipred3enO.
ten Sdub auI fliegeEbes WiIo oils
ausIidtslos.
Meiiier Der 5iibrpns bss 5suers
robrs haben ober b: &unoern Sis
biriens uno oes norblihen europois
IGen RublnnbS uno oes GoutoiuS
! lab a~nI!sigenOe. 3ertlIttete Yerge ers
,oaen. 6ier laQt be, uinnn ALIEN.
Dit bdnet an 2reiftr Obsr 5ebIsn
Ger Su9sl, bic 9egen reibrnoe 3iere,
aber bGufi9 aId Jsgen eigene 9es
ldIedts9enofcn gerlA.t. III, oas sea
ben. 0a lcrnt maa ldieBen! 4u4
Die 3unoern ma EN- lol9er Gebra
meiiter. Nm @efdbren bergen tie Die
,,eide 6iine mic ogt &ausdius. an
tiutoiirjtigcn Bcitten g'bt IS aud bort
aenua. Stommesf, 5oen entfeneln
4 Be sfpar ipeniger oen 2ampf, ais Die
2atla6e, oob ein Gdite iih I'm
Qelaia9Drepier pes a9oern eingenttiet
al. Seoer ubnoet chen %unIauteren
Nettbemerb oen Siilen ieines &ans
oes entirrehen0, uno Der Sdmpf ipbt
IL eben um Ole Srdger bes %fpertpollen
9sslSes. 5ns luge mub bic ausel
t~re1len, JOINT leioet D. 0ede. 4uS
lrld)en Shulen iino Rublunos
GuorfidiBen rerpotJtgun9en sic
rtrpanIen alio lbre STUNT nt6t Der
militGriihen uabiIopnG. uno ibre
SJbl lit natiirlih lhpn oant oes
Observation-Disclosures ~tebr9on9es unn
ter qeringen Beieoelur.s Der IN ,}roa
& tommenoen @ebiete elne ieHr be-
ihrdntte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-04
fir Ole 0eimetb.
Roman BON
6. BON SudmoIo.

miIitdriidsn Spaaiersane banoeIt,
finb ie i4ief gepidelt mir nernsn
linen bic Sabine ssieen. 6rsiIi9 =
pie bic Saae i6lieblid ausssben
pirb, tann fi6 isoer an ben sebn
6insern ~abSGblsn. Wsrbsn mir srnit-
lid onssgriffsn, itsbsn mir BON porn
bsrein auf psrIprenem ppiten, bas
tpsib man audi in Berlin gang ee-
1au."
limb iuos inst man in 0sutid.
lamb gu Der fteden 5oroerung?"
Die !~9iitontport auf bos Ultima.
tum lautete: rNuf Die 6orosrun9
Snpans bot bic neu.ihe 8egieruns
teinerlei Nntiport gu geben." 9urS
unb biiaoig = fie tonnte ia ou9 gar
nidt onoers ausfallsn, fteblsn laiisn
mir uns nidt einen 5ubbreit beu!s
iher Grps. Die 9tbreiis bes jopani.
iGsn @sf9Gftstdesrs BON Berlin mar
bic nGdite 5pl9e, ipaufagen oi,
Quitting borauf."
Die Sberin fdpiee. obsr Jrdn3s
hranets:
SD iebe ss Sbrem @sIidt an,
Sic sviiisn nod mebr, bite er5dblsn
Sic mir allies, mas 9err BON aeriten
Sbnsn iaste."
Ser goupsrn.ur bon aiautidou
Bat an Moieitdt tsIssropbisrt: Gin
itsbe fir YflihterfiiIIung bis gum
@euberitsn". aDnnen Sic bic Srags
peite bieier lpsn;esn Worte srmsls
fen, 8inb? Bis gum Meubsriten =
bos beibt 10 bel tpis &ries bis aufs
Meiier. lnb bob er fem @ort sins
l0ien pirb, bupon bin id iiberSeugt.
Wir biirfen ftol5 fein aui bieien 6ub.
rer, mas menidenmOgIi6 1T, tpirb er
Ieiiten. unmitte!bor porber bat Der
Gjouperneur nod ben .freunbidaftIi.
den 9eiud bes iapaniiden Generals
Jutuf6ima erbo!ten. ST biefe I'm
perfrorenbeit - um ni9t gu iasen
unpsrfdGmtbsit = ni9t tIoiiiiA?"
raber BARN !ie9t bod cine se.
robe5u bimmeIifreisnbe 6atfdheit!"
Die Seerin Sudte 9leidmiitig bic
I6ieln.
.Grporten Sic etipos onoeres BON
ben Gelbseiidiern uno ibren snsIi@
i6sn SpRBeeieI.en9"
Limb mir iplIen bier rubig auieben
unb abporten, mas tommt?"
,@as bleibt uns onbetes iibri9
Die Splgen nsrben ni6t Iangs aui
Ii6 portsn laiien, uno ner ni4t ses
raos auf ben aOpf s~efalIen 1T. piro
lie ii6 ieIbit tlarmaden. Run Der
itebsn Sic pohl. iporum i'd cir srn.
ties @eiidt made uno au9 tpesbalf
i'd YIuB i6affe unb poriorge =
nidt pobr9 Mag's tommen. pie's
mill - mir finb g~eriiitet - Der Sons
tann %be9innen."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-04
0ortf.buns foIst.)
s.k 0't3 ~ u ill.
Sn ben SaaDarnnEer StptticnS HHc oes
SnMiaimS anSgcbilrct.

Sn ben SaaDarnnrer S,p,,lcnS HaS oeS
&amiaimS nnSgeblltct.
Simmer nitner iieit man III Sbil.
terutltn 0 6en ert iunllhen 2oitn
Defenders ldieBsemdnnter Solpaien
oes {3areu. Dturids uno oiterrslhis
Idle Srnntenpfleoer, 1e rplbrenp oer
1.eTeftspuulen oul BEN S6lodtieloe
Neripunoete unn Sott iommeln, iinb,
nie tir5li6 ipie0er ipdDreno Der
&Gmpfe an Der ella. aotlben tSten.
&c ibr 3iel geloeien nrer Die ME febs
lenoe SugeI mlhte 5tlm StelunQss
triege has 9dIten irQeno elres pprs
aeidpb:nen Boilcns aur bic 0nuer
unmogli6. Der isfDeilige Botiol.
rat puroe tets erlhrIeu, uno Oae
fcGr nod bus beipnoers unbeimltde
ale Spier bdtten INNER be gIeldf
S6ubperlebung.
Wenn nun aud, n ihrsiht Elm
&ptreippnoent, ein ietr gtcBer letl
IL oleier UrjaDIuHgt';. Die uber enc
i.Betgeuobnsl1e 9erunottett III oel
3uDrung oes 6euettchrs pettd)ln
III ods Ret1 Der &rtselegenoeu Su.
.l:dperpielen 'peroen muR 10 III Is
ocd) 2utlane. oab E unier Noirr
tens Solbdten uuh gang berpotru
seHoe Aunplduben g;e,. 3pdI utun
1itlliiGr inn il nut' od5u er5ogen
nproen. 9iet ipuits rts gum atle9s-
uusbruh INNER BET aer Quspllounq
lae Wort oes beianLttn alten rulji
hen 9eeri sbrers SAlu0rr'g Die
auqel 1T cine Edrr1. nur Dos "a
lonett 1T ein ',rer atrI", uno ueben
iitler Weisbeit ole Nnnfi. Dap es bel
It'll mo0er.len Sflun' aur nIuli mebl
'uf ole SdpBteii2n6en Gm5ener
0i;ipmme, pl D.r3egu.~ op6 uniihtbdr
CT. ionbern oas Salpenleusr allea
MAIDEN muie. Nilu SmrBen ml1
Steleu baben bic rup'inen 0olouiel
~reuigitens bis gum l.. 4ugult 1914
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-04

absr aud bic Sapaner 6sbrGnetsn
eis oeutide SefaBuns INNER msbr.
i%prtmGbteno riidte cine WeritGrtune
an, UNI bic erlittsnsn 0erIuiie 81
oeden. Bel 6reunO uno Seine bisl
Der 3ob bIutig Grnte.
Die Rdume oes SoipitaIs iiaten
Ii6, ole Better pnren bereits beIest,
Tag uno Raht CAB sS Nrbsit.
ger3is uno pfiss erinnsn tamen tourl
nod nus ben &lsioern. Gar mander
Der tapferen ct. eitsr. Dem tsin QrSt,
.ein bei.enoT Grant mebr belfer
%ionnte, ru9t, i'm Sanoe pes tIeinen
6%rienbpfes. unter treuSgeIdmiidtem
9ii9e!'. Der Die Snidrift .0slosn.
grab" trua.
G5ortfsbune foIst.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-04
Qehntes 4nniteL.

3reu benz 6lbneneio gu Wofsr
tpie gu 2anoe, ben lie emit geldpoS
rem, psriammelte iiG olles, mas an
psprbaften Mdnnern i'm Rsi9 Der
Mltts peritreut pobnte, elite na9
5iingtou uno i6arte ii9 UNI Die
oeuti6e SABINE
Oas Marine : Oeto6ement, Dos
gum Sdus Der oeuti9en 9eianote
iGaft IN Peting itationiert mar, rid
te Elm, aus Sientiin erirhienen
Tupren, aus 9ongtpng, Sdongbai
unb anoeren 6afenpldBen itromten
Die burt p%orDonoenen 0euti6en bers
BET.
Bon neither tamsn lie, bod unb
nieDris: Der einiti9e Sfii5ier iOs
pobl. als Der 8oufmann. Der eins
fode Grandmother. Oos beorobte
Yaterluno rief un6 tsiner blieb taub
fir ben Ruf.
Ulit leuhtenoen Iu9en, %eiferne
Gntialphsnbett in ben ernTen Ges
Iidtern, Sogen lie aus pie elm Wdun:
bic Slueen uno bic @infdltigen. Or
better unb 6erren, in Der Stunbe
Der @efabr ein5uiteben fir Seuti4z
lamb.
&einer ba6te me9r oaran, baB Die
aIte 6eimot 10 manden bon ihnen
oereinit, ous9eitoben unb ols unz
brauabar iiber Sorb gsiporfen bate.
4ne fiibIten lid tort uno einig in
benz gepubtiein, Deutide gu iein,
ole iparen entidloHen, fir ons 8oz
terlorb gu tdmpien. nnb tot es
not - gu iter6en.
Seoer einselne ipubte: bas mar
Der Sriea - er5ittsrter &rieg big
aufs MeFer! Sopon reibts iid in
Sic 53abI Der 6sinOe Elm, bic gesen
Oeutidlano uno Seitsrrei6slln9arn
ins 5slo aoesn. Gin frii6er
Strou6bie6iberf1l Der eetben RaiIe
mar es, bic iuit Disien 4u9sns
bid 6snuBsno sIeid DegeIagerern
cus benz SintsrbdIt brodsn, nm
heimtidif9 in frisoIides 9ebiet eins
3ufolien.
Da bantsn Iid Die 9Gnoe gu 5Gue
ten, man9 trdftiees Sdimpfport
Fiel, bic Nugen bliBien in Sab uno
gsre6tsm 3Orn.
WobI pubts es jebsr ein3eIne Der
.ooesmutigen, tIsinen Shar, oob is
ouf psrIorsnsm poitsn ftonDsn, bob
bas feline, mad Der QnnoIeits nur
ihpod .beiests 5iingtou nit ieiner
asrinqen geIoBung, Die tpsnis msbr
ols rin SeebotaiGon bstrug, oaf Die
Oauer esgsn bic gslagsrung ourt
bic btipoffnste Ma6t oes triesstids
t!eer Sopan uno ieinsr 0srbIinostsn
nidt gu holten mar.
aber leittes epieI purben bic
Fre6en RGuber nidt hnben ; biz
GelbaeI6ter ioutsu erfohren. onb
GeutidIonbs S5bne Dos 9atsrIane
au6 I'M Fsrnen Often Su Derteioigen
rubtsn.
nno mas ibr 6ibrsy in biefem
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-04

Wehiel. aeoattrur: .Sie
6oben tribey imlnei 10 rei3enoe 0es
oihte gelieiert.. -" }
Miiarbeiter %(reiigriert): vSa. bns,
mar pdbren0 melnes grauiltauoes
-. isgt bin lh o%erbelratet."