davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-03
But He Died Youna.

IT once knew an eccentric man"
stated old Festus Poster, who when
he had got the desired number on the
telephone did not demand fiercely,
'Whizz ziss?' Instead he invariably
said civilly. This is John ]. Poppen-
dick, wishing to speak to Mr.. Buck
over His funeral was the larges.
ever held In the neighborhood where
he had resided. and thereat strong men
broke down and wept like children,
being convinced that they would never
again see his like"-Judge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-03
A Doctors Remedy for Coughs

As cure for coughs and colds DR..
Bells Pine Tar-Honey combines
these remedies in just the right pro.
portion to do the most good for sum
mes coughs or colds. A tri will
prove the value of this splendid
cough medic ne. Or Bells Pine,
Tar Honey soothes the irritation
stops your cough. kills the cold
germs and does you a world of good.
A 25c. bottle will more than convince
you-it will stop your cough. At
druggists. Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-03
Testimony and Argument.

Testimony is like an arrow shot
from a long-bow; its force depends
ON the length of the hand that draws
1t. But argument is like an arrow
from a cross-bow, which has equal
force II drawn by a child or a man.
Boyle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-03
Your War News Clarified

II Is not enough to read the daily news re.
ports. Your ability to comprehend conditions
and to discuss them nationally depends on
reason why" of events. In your mind you
must bring order out OF chaos and the
Review Of Reviews" will do it for you.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-03
FREE-SEurOpe at War;

inches, handsomely and durabiy bound in
cloth. containing the dramatic history of the
over so important and timely special articles
by experts on the different phases of the con-
fict; hundreds of graphic pictures, por.
traits, photographs, diagrams, specially
drawn war maps, Illuminating statistical
records, copies of official documents and dip
powers-a clear, vivid. accurate, permanent,
interesting and valuable record-a record
which once seen you will not willingly be
without. Europe's past and present are here
dramatically pictured and presented. Hun.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-23
MINING STUDENTS WILL
 ARRIVE ON SPOKANE

The party of mining school stu dents who passed through Juneau on the Princess Sophia Saturday on their way to Skagway. are return. ing on the Spokane today. They will remain here until the City of Seattle sails south on May 27th Res. eryations have been made at the New Cain by the party for their ac- commodations.
 This party is making the tour of Southeastern Alaska and is inspect ing the principal mines in this sec ton. They Inspected the Pueblo and other mines around Whltehorsc and Skagway while there and will in- spect the workings and mills of the Treadwell, Alaska GastIneau, and Al asia Juneau on their visit here They will also make a short study of the geological formation of this section.
 Those composing the party are Prof. D. c. Bard. Prof. A. F. Ad. ans, and c. Hagen. T. T. Lyons. C. Steels. ". D. Strang. F. A. Curran P. o. Mason. S. c. Wong and B. Ter. mouth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-23
, *++*+&s++%*****' ++*

c. II. Passells. who slipped and fell some time ago, suffering a broken ankle. is again able to be out on the street. although he is still oblig- ed to use crutches.
 James Freeburn and wife are re- turning to Juneau on the Admiral Evans which sailed from Seattle Sunday. Mir. Freeburn is the sup. erintendent of the Chichagof mine and they left short time ago for a business trip to Seattle.
 John Fl. Cobb. counsel for the Ter. ritory. who left recently for Q hur- ried business trip to Seattle, is re- turning to Juneau on the Admiral Evans.
 Jake Rice Is here rom Tenakee to attend the Democratic Territorial convention which convenes tomorrow at the Orpheum theatre. He is delegate from that precinct
 G. W. Mertens and wife. accom- panied by Miss Lear. are on board the Spokane making the round trip. Mir. Mertens is the superintendent
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-23

Eighth grade pupils of ell schoolB win be the guests of tho Juneau Ferry and Navigation company Fri- day and will spend the day picnicing ct Grlndstone creek.
 Manager P. J. Margrie announced today that tho ferry Alma will leave Juneau on Friday morning with the members of the Juneau high school and also the Seventh and Eighth grade pupils. calling at Douglas, Treadwell and Thane, where the high school and grade pupils from the Seventh and Eighth grades will be picked up. The ontire party will be taken to the picnic grounds and left, the Alma calling for them at some designated time in the eve ming.
 We did plan on taking the pupils of all the grades and on making two trips. but after going Into the mat ter 1t was decided that 1t would be impractical on account of the large number of small children, and the li ability Of an accident"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-23

of raiI transportation for tho Pacific Coast company.
 R. II. Wallace. Of Portland. Ore gon, arrived yesterday and Is regis tered at the New Cain.
 J. Fl. Boulder of Seattle, Is a re. cent arrival In Juneau and is reg istered at the New Cain.
 Mrs. Prank Carroll, accompanied by her daughter. will leave tonight on the Spokane for the south. They will visit in Denver and Los Angeles during the summer months.
 Mrs W. C. Freeburn and son, of Chichagof, who have been at the New Cain hotel for the past few days. expect to leave tonight for Tacoma on the Spokane. Miss Cath. erine Dempsey, aunt of Mrs. Free burn. will accompany them.
 c. W. Foster, of snettisham, ar rived from there yesterday and is at the Gastineau hotel.
 George P. Kelly. representing the Libby. .McNeil 6 Libby Co.,. return. ed yesterday from visit to nearby cities and is at the Gastineau.
 w. E. Pagett who has been at the Gastineau for the past week, will leave tonight on the Spokane for a business trip to wrangell and Ket chikan.
 The steamer Redondo is in the channel unloading freight. She has Q shipment for Thane and a large one for Juneau. The Redondo will SO to skagway from here and load ore for the Tacoma shelter
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-23
SOUTH AMERICA
 OFFERS US GREAT
 BIG OPPORTUNITY

NEW YORK-Alr. Paul NJ. War burg, of the federal reserve board, has returned home from the trip to South America as member of tho international high commission, full of enthusiasm as to the possibilities of development in countries of that continent, and the opportunity 1t of fers to contemplating men of the United States. He found in most of the countries which the commis- sion passed through wonderful pos abilities" and for us not only Q tempting opportunity" but Q ser lous obligation, placed upon us by destiny. to lend helping hand to our Latln-American sister republics in developing their marvellous re- sources and with that their own fi- nanclal and political development " He saw strong evidence Of the awak- ening Of the American spirit of en- terprise in those countries. examples of which appeared especially in rail- roads in Brazil and packing houses in Uruguay and Argentina. The re. suit of the latter has been great increase in price secured by the cattle-raisers through the extension of their markets. Something of the same kind was found In the mining of Chili and Peru.
 Bankinu Law Plea0es
 Mir. warburg naturally found great satisfaction in the effect already produced by our new banking law through the use of American bank CTS acceptances, which have be- come Ian integral part of the bank ing machinery of the world" He considered 1t poor business for American importers to continue to pay British bankers on acceptance commission and Q discount rate of about per cent. when by arrange ment for American bankers credits they can secure a discount rate of 2 per cent. He took occasion to urge the removal of legislative ob- structions which stand In the way of free unfolding of our economic powers" and expressed the hope that Congress will not delay passing such amendments of the federal re. serve act as are necessary to place our banks on a par with the import. ant European banking institutions with which they have to compete in foreign countries. In crossing the isthmus by the Panama canal he was struck with the additional advan- tage offered by that waterway for the development of North American enterprise. but said that the busl- ness which is to flow through these banking and transportation channels must now be developed by the in- dlvldual initiative of the people of the United States"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-23
CAUSED DOG FIGHT AND
 FINED FOR ACTION

J. Dolan has @ dog and he thinks that his dog can whip anything in the country or his weight in wild cats. In demonstrating the fighting qualities of his dog yesterday Dolan caused the scrapping canine to jump the dog of companion Bystanders separated the fighters but Dolan got them together again and would not let the bystanders interfere. He was arrested and this morning en- riched the coffers of the city to the extent of $15.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-23
BRITISH FAVOR
 PLAN TO AVOID
 WAR HEREAFTER

NEW YORK, May 2S - rheodorel Marburg. of Baltimore, formerly the United States minister 10 Belgium, at a dinner given by him to the members of the League to Enforce Peace. told of an interview he had with Sir Edward Grey in which the British foreign minister said he was wqholly in favor of the plan of the League to Enforce Peace.
 This proposal is that league of the great powers be formed at the close of the war In Europe to guarantee a lasting peace by pledging the use of their joint pressure against any signatory nation which shall refuse to keep the agreement to try arbi- tral methods before beginning hos tilities or declaring war
 Sir Edward Grey" said Marburg, who recently returned from Europe, expressed the opinion that if such a plan had been in operation when the present war was threatened, the war would not have taken place. AS the attitude of England would greatly influence the action of her allies, the view of Sir Edward will carry great weight when the terms of peace come to be discussed.
 q found other leading men in Eng land quite in sympathy with Presi- dent Wilson's plan, for some sort of joint guarantee of peace on the part of the great nations. Indeed, have come home convinced that there is a real prospect of the great ideal of the league to enforce peace being carried out after the war. But great emphasis needs to be placed on serious study of all the prob lems involved now, so that the en- voys who gather to frame treaty of peace at the end of the war will come to the conference with a plan, the principal features of which have been approved by the various chan cellories.
 'I found that 1t was generally felt that the United States, which is the greatest example of @ success ful league of states, might properly take the initiative in this movement.
 No responsible body of opinion in England desires the dismember- ment of Germany. What the allies demand is that the German attitude should SO change from the inside that the rest of the world can live with her comfortably. This can in all probability be brought about only through the success of the allies in the war-at least that is their con- victlon.
 'If a change does come in the German point of view we can live with and work with one of the most helpful and inspiring countries of thew orld And 1t is believed that in such an event Germany could be counted upon to join a league of nations organized for justice and that out of justice would come last ing peace"
 Marburg is chairman of the Com mittee of foreign organization of the league to enforce peace, and while he was abroad took prelimin- ary steps looking to the formation of branches of the league in other countries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-23
COUNCIL WILL NOT MEET ToNloHT-DlscUss
 MANY AFFAIRS FRIDAY

Mayor B. D. Stewart announced this morning that the special hear ing of the city council called for to- night to consider the matter of the new school building has been post 9oned until Friday night The school committee has been unable to CO., cure the accurate figures of the costs of new building in the short time allowed.
 On Friday night the matter of the Juneau public library will be taken up and also new school building is- sue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-23
WILL DEVELOP MINE ON
 CORONATION ISLAND

Judge C. D. Murane, who has been at the Alaskan hotel for tue past couple of weeks expects to leave on the Alaskan for Tacoma where he will confer with mining men about his property on Coronation Island. The tests of ore shipped from the property show good values and 1t is the intention of Judge Murane to op- en the property as soon as possible and put 1t on Q producing basis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-23
WEDNESDAY, SERVICE
 AND LECTURE

At the service tomorrow evening at Trinity church the lecture will be on Sacraments and the Sacrament of Holy Baptism-What is @ Sacrament? The universal instinct for Sacra- ments. Gods Spirit works through the material and yisible-His truth conveyed through human voice and printers ink, His grace conveyed through outward signs christ's re- liglon spiritualizes the material order. The incarnation lifted up and conse- crated the material world. Christ Himself Q Sacrament-outward and visible form of Invisible grace. Bap- tism the appointed channel of the grace of the new birth-"They that are baptized have put on Christ" The public is invited
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-23
The One
 Big Question

-Iu selecting drugs and medicines should concern QUALITY.
 Unless they are pure and fresh they arc worse than wOrthIeuS.
 Tho medicines you get at thI' drug store will do what Ia expected Of them. Whether 1t be a dOotOr's pre-. scrIptlOn or a simple household rem cdy, ito frsshnoss and purity are absolutely guaranteed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-23
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
 GETS WRANGELL MARKET

The Alaska Meat Company has closed a deal whereby they assume control and charge of the wrangell Meat Company market at Wrangell. The deal was closed recently and they will take charge at once. p. J. La Bounty will leave Juneau tonight on the Spokane for Wrangell where he will be employed. The Alaska Meat Company Is the local branch of the carsten's Packing Company. of Sc. attle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-23
HOSPITAL NorEs
: &4444444e4e4 { , . . ' ! ' .

Mrs. R. B. Hunter underwent a slight operation at St. Ann hospital recently.
 Mrs. Tibbets. who has been in the St. Ann hospital for some time re- covering from the effects of an op. eration. expects to leave today for her home
 Emmet Callaghan. who was in the St. Ann hospital recently for treat ment for hemorrhage of the nose, returned yesterday ard is again be- ing treated for the same complaint.
 John Smith. of Thane, is in st.. Ann hospital suffering from an ac- cident to his eyes. His injuries are slight and he will be out within a few days.
 Dr. William Palllster was operated on yesterday at the General hospital and his tonsils were removed.
 r. A. Peterson was operated on at St Ann's for appendicitis yester- day.
 Mrs. John Perelle, who was oper- ated on a month ago for the removal of large tumor, Is steadily improv- ing and expects to be able to leave for her home soon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-23
ARE oulErLY MARRIED.

Frederick Maui, of Juneau, and Miss Florence Smith. of Seattle, were quietly married last night at the Presbyterian Manse by Rev. John B. Stevens. Mir. and Mrs. Seaverson acted as witnesses to the ceremony. The young couple will make their home in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-23

The stickine river has thrown off her ice letter and is again open to according to Deaf Dan" McCally who arrived down from Telegraph.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-23

When you want something - any thing-in Printing that is really fine. Iet The Empire do the work for you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-23

Mrs. R. B. Hunter underwent Q slight operation at St. Ann hospital recently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-23

r. A. Peterson was operated or at St Ann's for appendicitis yester day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-23
Personal Mention

. . ' ; > . ; 4.++ : .
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-23
TRY OUR

.ll-I..l..l.!..lI.I.I-...l..lll-E-I.il..ll-II.f-i
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-16

no.. eSH Der @nlbinafomtr
Sctt uet 2cpeifer miro ailge-
Grim mpht oel;tet, i.sE oec 9crr
8roieilor s. lett. Tj
or in a>ugbes einen 10 itnrtcn @egner
nor I'D babe, filr ange3ei0t baite1
lDcroe, lIdl EN- menig NM ons oeutid;-
GmcrifanIi6e Sotllm gu bcnIilben. ST
miro nlio, mcnn er lih mirflIdi mit
ioId)en 4laner trdgt, geIegcntlidD lei
nen Nitbllrgcrn oelltifer AbflInit Gin
penig @onig UNI Den MuH0 ihmle-
rem, uber nlleen miro's ibm mellig.
Bon Der einmiitblgteit Der oeIit-
i,hen Ereiie perius Miliou MIR Elm
9eilpiel. "a lit Der n&dd}ter mo
?ln5eiger" in Glepelono. cine Der al.
teIten uno elnflnbreiditen oeItld}-
Oemofrntild]eu 3eitungen oes 2dnoes.
(Sbre 0elHafsntilde @eiinnltlgstild-
tigfeit lit itber jeoeil 3meiiel erbaben.
Sic gclDoru e i'm Sabre 1896 logar
ilber nd fir 8rpdn ein3utreten lato
ieine Observation-Disclosures nit
in Den 1auf 81 neJnlen. Aber Dem
gegenmartigen 8rdlioentetl I'll bclfen.
einen 8ueiten Sermln 5u er5luingcn,
ods bringt lie nid)t fertIg, oe:tn ldon
IN ibrer Ausgnbe nod 9ugbe3 9tonli
nation ihrieb l:e II. u. 6olgenoes:
~0ir b%egrlBelp oos GrGebniB Der
Ghieapocr Contention ni5t 10 lebr
fpegen Der Domination bon 0ugbea
uno 6atrbonfs. Mir bcgrilBen e3,
neil mlnodtens odS cine ieltItebt, 0uB
0a$ omerifonIife Yolt midi 5luIldDen
@llion llno Nooiepelt 81 mabIen, ion
bern 8eIegenbeit boben miro. 0urG
leiu &otum ST. e%rfenncn 5u gebeH,
I'D es u~aabbdltgig Don Gnnldn0 bIel-
ben nit, Oh e lctner meiBcn Slr1ct.
idlait p0tlig gleihe Hedltc un0 9e.
rildiidltigltHg 5uertanut, ooer nc IN
Burger eritcr lrn0 5~uciter Nlolie
ti)eitt: Oh ous Volt reuiert, ooer Der
Trdltocnt elm Selbitberrider lit; mo
90 lon1le Burger &crrotber Sc.
HaHut mer0eu oiirfer, oic cine
tiqene Weiruug bobeu uno Die hodlte
9ilraertllgene nid)t in iflupiidaen
&er5itt nuf lbre Hedte iehen. &ir
9abeu ourb sen Riid3ug CON 9fooie.
oelt Die @efptBbeit. onp Der 2umpf
aeiuhrt merocn fam nm elm nellc3
g osoon ngtnn>' uno gegcr
cin britiid)es &l5etouigtpum III @oil
irqtou. Zen Stantpf ~ermoolid)t nit
Ger bollitcn Au5iid)t ouf Den Sieg
ees omcrifoniifer @eounfens Die gto.
r1;nation poH 0udbC3."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-16
III Nnnianher ine Elm nnnanfba.

res g'olf. 6abcn 10 niel Slebe5 or
iabren non ibren amerifumidleu
Jrcun0ci ut6 iebt molen ile Den
trcuriten scr Creuen. Den in GngIcuo
lcbenoeu Ameritouern lire ihonen
@crtbpopiere ~n6fn0pfen Gntrueoer
s%tiiiien tic oic 4opiere ser brittid,eu
Hcgieruug in Gepolit gebeu ooer liz
a~1iliien einen 3uitlog sur Giutout-
ulcniteuer be5oblen, Die jctt idcn rlc.
lia bod lit. Gie 1Yolge miro mobt
lciu. ooi} Ole meiiteu Gnglunos IN,
gaitlihe G5elto0e perlaiien u1o nab
0cu Ser. 5tnatcn 5uruttcbrcn. 100
man lie qcn5 u1o gor .lidt Dcrpri3t
hat. Ston iit oos Hlhtrou Den Gnj.
ldiocrn. Solhe Srene bate belIerc!t
Can't pcr0ient.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-16

ben Gopfeu Elm lolder Angriffsplan
cntipringen tonn. Gas gntlhcioei6e
1T cod mr., Oh Die 3eutiden iieger
poer niGlt. SIN ~eriteren Sale lit scr
an~qriifspldn lur. aud menn tic Bar.
barren lino. uno Der 8ierpcrbnup be.
nebt oen 6e1ler, ioIden @lan MID:
naf5uohmcn. 9isber iiegten aie
0entihen uao DER 8icrDerbnno
ldlpotte. Die Gelttid)eu hobcn itets
bic Snitiotipe uao Der &icrper6ono
ini3t bic GntidllieBune. Mit Dem
0irngeipinit oaB Gronfreid pom lei
ner alllturbobe ouf 9eutihlouo BE-.
ruHterieben t0nnc. miro Giorle!lr
nid)ts er5ielen. nld)t einmal eincn
Ginhrud." QIc itolicnilAe Genitr
.lieB Den 4ufios unbennitnn6ct burdl.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-16
amerifaniide Sruppsn uer=
ltdrft.
g2nihinaton. -. sltui.

Aut Ntoutnq nuroen lucitcrt
1900 g1ulm @uuocstruppen ntoh ser
uterifdniid}en @ren3c beorocrt. 9lus
alien Sbeiltn oe5 uorolihen Mterifos
ueloell omcrifuniitc @oniulIt. ouB
Die unuerifdicjnOlid)e @eipequua III
bcdnQitiQcrocr &ciic Inn iidl arctic
uno 10 iii DEM njdyt 81 per1pluloern,
ooE mon l.. HeqleruuQsfreiicn IN
MalhguQtou mleoer eittlunt nit
lroBcr HeloreniB oie meiteren Gr-
ciguilie in ser Atadlbarreputlif nt
Wartet. Is muroe 5lgeqeben. oaB
mon cincn Angriii uitf General
0erib'uls $ruppeu ~feincslpeg5 fWr
ul,sqeihloiicn bate. @Gtreno nod
uidt gtulcl0et muroc. SAB entertainer
Ielblt d%nQCqrlficu muroen. 10 itebt
ood iopiel lett oaB lcerc alncrifuul.
ldlc &oniulote uu0 i3nitiQes Giqen.
thlm BON A|ueritalleru beihdoigt
moroeu lin0.
Die 9%elordijB lit Dor alien Gtuqen
6urh QiCiounqen bon uelten lteber-
iale1 i'm 2arc0o 2iitrift heruorge,
ruien por0er. @ieriIber iino mebrere
@erld)te lei ser Reaierung eingetroi
ten. otren Snhalt itreng gebeim a..
bolteu miro. merm aud ~5uae1eben
miro. Bag @run0 SIT Der AnnofnrC
borba1oen lit. ouB htnter Dem lleber.
Fall auf bic Coleman Rautl elm tiefc.
rer @runO lag. Orei ser 9onoiten
mltr0en getootet uno orei olt0ere &c,
tonqen aenommen. ais tie Sen 8eriud)
madteEL bic uubc 2areoo gclegens
Giieubabnbrute nb8ubrennen.
Die &eritortuuaeu. meld1e mad, ser
@ren3e obge'fidt mur0en. iitl0 nod
DER AuSloge Scfret0r 9dfers oa,lt
bcltinmnt. 2itfcu III ser 8~rcn3luodls
ans iufIacn; lie beitehen al,s sehn
Goutpugnic 8uitcnortluerie ltno ci.
mem Battalion Senletruppen. 81.
fretar &ofer ''jatc bjnp Is lieQe sur.
seit uitat IN Ser 9J5ii6t oorReqieruua
fpciterc 9}Jll55ruppeu 5luu @ren5idue
beran5u5iCbcu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-16
r Gntfernt @eiidlts- @uiteln.

9eltlel1, 4impels, Wtiteiier, Iciie.
5etter. Ain9murm uno oos eeiiirdl-
tete eczema fam permanent aus Gll-
rem Beiidt entfernt meroen. luie aud
BON Gurem a0rper 0urh Die Anpen4
Dung BON Or. 0obion's Gc5elna Gtnt-
ncut. Or Nobion's Gc5enlo Gint-
ment lit Gin 3eitcrprobtes, %garontir-
tes @eilmIttcl, gut flir Die fleinen
airoer, Grmo6ie,en uno Die often
Sclite. ole on Smttfronfbeiten leioen.
Soft @uh bcllte cine S6adtel uuo
beainnt iofort NIT Dem @ebroidl.
9os @jeIo Miro Suriiderltottet, luenl'
nidt 8efrieh.9 unq gegeben miro. SOC
bel glirem M%potbeter.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-16
$2,OOO,OOO goticuer; ,cbn
foot, uier;ig yrrlcBt.

tfHfNt
Ger ua 10icn bon Gullton.
cineuI &orort uon Baltimore. Nt6..
oetcac1t Vctrcioe Speiher 80. ,
pom Scr Ntruipuuoniu 9otp lit unt
2ierlst1a EN- Roltb ser 6lummen Qe.
moroen. Bier bis 5cbu Gerionen
perbrauatcn mo uugef1br 0jersiQ
du0ere mur0en pcrlcet. 0rci ~lebensQe-
iobrljd. Die Cpier iulo Q|roBtcntlcitS
Auaeitelltc oeo 5pcitcr2 uuo 2of.
drbejtcr. Der @eiuumtid,o0en miro
auf iiber s. 900. 900 Qeihdbt.
3ma Gonpier. ser b~oIuaoiife
pan Grjcl itll. mo ser britiiche vii.
bcdhoa, Ole @etrcioe einIuocn. tuur.
Den onrdl iSclcr iiro 1runumer oes
SUeidlcrs idlmer beihQoiQt. Ole
6lnnulen iprauacn an oeit uebelml
deleaereu Gr;pier iiber uno heldlG
olaten ocillelbeu b~coeuterlo 9tath ser
cinen 2e&art mar UrpIoliou BON sc
t~relbel:aub idnil0 al Dem Nrano. nab
elmer oH0crcu muroc oieicr 0ltrdl cine
@nntbe pcrIriddlt. Cine l~lnfcriii.
daina lit rinaclcitct poroeit. 0lieen0e
nor @rbeitcru rsttctet nit frtappe,
9toth ibr 2cben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-16
am ViinaitiOnntaa Ses Sabres

1915 crflarte odS Cabinet Sa.nnord
Ceiterrei6 Den Nrieg, om 3flHglt'
lonntue 1916 muroe ibm lelbit Der
arieg pom @arlament ertldrt. ga
tonorc gebt, mo nimmcr tonlnlt or
mieoerl
3as geitilr5.e aubinett SalonorI
mnb iih nod gum SdluB pom DEM
observation-disclosures 8roti Die An.
flaac ms @eiidt id,lutoern luiien.
ooB Is filr Die betialiider Gobet.
altsihrcitlmaep gegcn 0eutihe mo
9iterreidiid) mgariide StaotSou.
Qrb5riqe, 81 9egim oes arieges, in
Bailono. berantuortlif iei. I'm
ionit III oas Sellgnen. SaIanora.
S5aaino uno tire MiuiiterfoIlegen
iinO ge3eitnet filr nae 3eiten.