davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-28
RELEASE AMERICAN
FISHING SCHOONERS
Owners Compelled to Give British
Heavy Bonds to Insure Arrival in
Norwegian Ports.

LONDON, August 2S-The American
fohing schooncrs. Maxine Elliott and Liz
ne Griffin. seized hy a British patrol boat
while fishing off the coast of Iceland and
taken to the Shetland Islands, were today
ordered released The schooncrs will de
part on condition that the owners in Nor.
way OF the cargoes give bonds amount
ing To double the value Of the fish to in
fue their arrival at a Norwegian port
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-28
BRITISH MADE PROGRESS.
But There Were No Large Actions on
the somme Front.

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-No large ae-
tions on the Somme front are reported
in the official announcement today, al
though the British made further
progress. Bad weather is interfering
with the operations on the western
front
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-28
ENGLISH ARE ELATED.
Rumania's S Action Creates Great En-
thusiasm in London.

LONDON, August 2S. - Rumania 5
declaration of war against Austria
Hungary, while not unexpected, created
the greatest enthusiasm in London.
Special editions of the newspapers an
nouncing the statement were bought
eagerly by the crowds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-28
PRESENTED AT VIENNA.
Rumania S Foreign Minister Took War
Note to Foreign Office

AMSTERDAM, Aug. IS, via London.
The note declaring that Rumania
from 9 clock Sunday evening con
sidered herself in a state of war with
Austria Hungaria was presented to the
Austro Hungarian foreign minister last
night by the Rumanian minister at
Vienna, who personally visited the min
lister of foreign affairs, according to a
despatch today from the Austrian cap
ital
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-28
MATCHES POSTPONED.
Too Wet for Playing in National
Lawn Tennis Tournament.

FOREST HILLS, Long Island, Aug.
2S.-All matches il the national lawn
tennis championship tournament, sched-
uled at the courts of the West Side
club here today We're postponed until
tomorrow on account of rain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-28
RUSSIANS HOLD FIRM.
Beat Back Two Attacks by Germans
and Win Wooded Position.

PETROGRAD, Aug. %, via London.
Attacks made by German troops at
two points on the northern part of
the Russian frOlt were repelled, the
war Office announced today. In Gal
icia the Russians captured wooded
position.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-28
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

\ large force of carpenters was kept
at work all day yesterday on the live
stock sales pavilion of the Purebred
Live Stock Sales Co., Inc, getting it
ready for the two-days sale which be-
gins tomorrow. The pavilion will be
far from completed, but it will be far
enough advanced so that the sale can
be held. Some cattle already are on
the ground. About l25 head will be
disposed of.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-28
Encouraging Results in the
Fight Against Infantile
Paralysis
so PER CENT
DECREASE IN "a HOURS
Twenty-Five Deaths in the 24-Hour Pc
riod - Total of 1856 Fatalities Out
of 1859 Cases Since the Epidemic
On%

NEW YORK, August 2S.- Encouraging
results IN the fight against the infantile
paralysis epidemic here were indicated by
the department Of health report for the
u hours ending at 10 a. m today. Only
- new cases We're discovered, or only a
little more than half as many cases as dur
ing the previous p hours. The deaths
numbered . against 2l yesterday. making
the total number OF fatalities 1856 out of
!, $50 cases.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-28
EXCURSION TO OCEAN BEACH,
New London, Conn,
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8

Only $1.25 for the round trip, from
all stations Brattleboro to Mortified,
Mass, inclusive. Train leaves Brattle-
boro so a. M, Vernon 5.1S a. m, East
Northfield $50 a. M, Mortified 5.33
a. m arrive New London $50 a. m Re
turning leave New London 500 p. m.
See flyers for further particulars.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-28
GERMANS REPULSED.
Unsuccessful in Several Attacks on
French at Fleury.

PARIS, August %. - The Germans
made several attacks on the French
positions at Fleury last night, but were
repulsed, says today's announcement of
the war office.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-28
ARTILLERY FIGHTING.
But No Infantry Action Of Importance
on the Macedonian Front.

LONDON, Aug. 2s.-Artillery fight
ing is in progress along the Macedo-
nian front, but no infantry actions of
importance are underway, so far as is
indicated by today S official account of
the operations on this front.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-28
HUGHES TO SPEAK.
Accepts Invitation to Hampton Beach,
N. H, Sept. T.

CONCORD, n. H., Aug. 2s.-Charles
f. Hughes, Republican candidate for
president, has accepted the invitation
of Gov. Roland E. Spaulding to be a
speaker on governor s day at Hamp-
ton beach on Sept. I, it was announced
today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-28
THE WEATHER.
Partly Cloudy Tonight and Tuesday
Light North Winds.

WASHINGTON, August %. - The
weather forecast: Partly cloudy to-
night and Tuesday. Light northwest
to north winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-28
Follows Lead of Italy, Which
Yesterday Declared War
Against Germany
FOURTEEN COUNTRIES
NOW ENGAGED IN WAR
Rumania, Which Has Over a Half Mil
lion Well Trained Troops, Will Proba-
bly, Start to Invade Hungary-opens
Way for Russians.

BERLIN, via London, Aug. 2s.--Ru-
mania declared war on Austria-llua-
gary on Sunday evening, it is an
nouneed officially here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-28

China has the largest bridge in the
world, extending 81 miles over an arm
of the Yellow sea and being supported
on 300 stone arches.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-28

l can make lord, but only God Al
mighty can make gentleman. =
James l.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-28
In Odd Fellows Tempe

Monday night at 73O - Regular
meeting of Wantastiquet lodge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-28
ANOTHER DECLARATION.
Official Announcement That Germany
Is at War with Rumania.

BERLIN, August %. via London. =
Germany has declared war ON Rumania.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-11

buntai
bsidiei
[lt mi
ERE I
kion
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-11
WE MAY HAVE FISH
IN THE WINTER TIME

In response To the strong petition
OF residents OF Lemhi county that
the state game depsT iment modify
the isw to permit the taking Of ~hits
hSh through the ice ia tie salmon
river Sucb uodifcstiuu has been
ordered, according u adyioes received
fTom Boise, The local game warden
is to have supervision pf the work OF
taking the fsh IN this way TIE
same condition IL 10 b- overcome 10
Custer county In the frozen
rivers aud streams TIE petition
N de an impression 20 strong that
Game Warden jones A. once derer-
mined upon granting the relief
sought. The points set forth IN the
petition are as follows:
I've wish to direct YOUR attention
To a hardship worked on the settlers,
prospectors, etc, Of this LemhiI and
I Custer counties under the operation
OF the hsh regulations nov in force
AT this season Of tue year the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-11
SALMON LOCALS

Henry Campbell is able to be up
and around his home after recovery
from illness.
Dr. and Mrs. Hammer are ut Ro-
chester, Mimi, havi g left by Satur-
day mornings train.
Charles s. Miller who had spent
two months at the Leadville mine,
Leadore, was In Salmon the first Of
the week on the way to the home OF
his father, L. T. Miller, over on Big
creek.
A. A. Lee, Baker rancher, was in
Salmon Monday and Tuesday, re-
turning to his home Tuesday even
ing. He found one place in the road
on the way to this town axle-deep in
water from an overflow In the Lemhi.
H. F. Haynes, mining man on In
dian creek, IS miles below Salmon,
has had to take out his burros to find
forage for them. For the first time
in all his experience the winter s
SHOWS were too much for the little
animals.
The dwelling house formerly &c.
upied by the Bachelors club, or
Sh0up street, has been rented by Mr..
and Mrs J. F. Melvin who expect tc
occupy it about March /. At pres,
ent they are living in the house OF
Mrs. Manfull on Riverside.
Lemhi county is to have farmers
movable school conducted by the uni.
versity this year. 1t tried last season
to make arrangements but failed
Lemhi knows good thing when il
hears of one, and it means TO annex
the treat If possible. Moscow Mir
ror.
MANAGER George etfanson is prepar
ing to have the interior of the Lemh
! hotel placed in the hands of papeI
+ hangers and decorators for the mex
few days. Not only is the nous,
itself e. be frightened up hut thu
furnishings also are TO be looked
after and improved throughout
Gaver is to do the work.
So many people in Salmon hav,
proven the reliability of Or. Scar
borough's services for headaches
dizziness and eye defects, that no on
need hesitate consulting him for re
lief froM symptoms mentioned Hi
methods have given results afte
others nave failed. He will be a
the Shenon Hotel, Salmon, Tuesda
and Wednesday, Feb 1915. \
charge is made for examination.
Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-11
10000 SHEEP TOLL OF
PREDATORY ANIMALS

Within the National forests OF
District 1. embracing Utah, Nevada,
southern idaho aud southeastern Wyo-
ming, a large majority Of all the
livestock raised in this territory is
grszed during tie summer season.
During the season of 1915, on the
ranges OF these forests, 40, 400 sheep,
40 cattle and IA horses were killed by
predatory animals among which the
coyote is the chief offender
Late last season the Z ), hiologi-
cal survey, in cooperation with the
forest service, inaugurated vigor-
Gus campaign Of ext r IN natl o n
against the coyote ard hls co-work
ers, within and adjacent 10 the for
ests. The regular force Of forest
rangers, who are able to devote . H.
tie time to predatory animal extcr
mination, in connection ~ith tttlr
other duties, report a total Of l, los
killed during 1915. This number
while no, large, means co sidera-
| BILE saving TO tire st0ckmen grazing
their herds on the forest ranges.
Poisonous plants killed 5000 sheep,
1850 cattle and II horses on the fr-
ests during the past year Disease
has toll of 527s sheep, 655 cattle and
SO horses.
Summarized, the known losses OF
livestock on the forests during 1915,
from the three listed causes amount
ed to So, 700 sheep, 1910 cattle and ~
horses, having total value OF 435,
900 on an approximate estimate
One half OF tue total number OF sheer
lost from the various causes was Te
ported from the forests In the STATE
of Titan.
Every possible effort is being made
to decrease these annual losses
which, although very small in pro
portion to the total numbers grazed
still constitute considerable item
With the several states, the fores
service, biological survey, other fed
eral bureaus and various stockmen'
organizations uniting this year u
take vigorous steps against the preda
tory animal, the l0ssps next seasoi
from this cause are sure 10 he ucl
smaller.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-11
SAGE TICK is CAUSE
OF DREADED FEVER

After long and labOrious research
with the use OF labyrinth OF tech.
meal scientific names it appears that
DR.. L. ID. tricks, surgeon OF the
United States health service, has dis
covered the actual cause of the spot
ted fever. The cause is located IN
the mouth Of the ordinary sage tick
and is called the microOrganIms of
the disease The tick has bad
sounding name, just fitting the ornery
little cuss that has caused SO much
sickness and death among Ills vic
Tins. The eminent doctor Is now
working out the problem OF an anti
toxin for the bite OF the tick
For nine years the United states
public health service has been seek
ing the underlying cause Of the fever
caused by ticks. DR. Ricketts, spent
six years In the work and Dr. ticks
has been engaged in it three years.
The disease, variously kaown as
spotted fever, tick fever, Rocky
Mountain fever and Rocky Mouutaiu
spotted fever, is practically the same
In symptoms and effect as cerebrJ-
spinal meningitis For a nun Der Of
| years it has heen known that IL Was
caused by the bite OF the sage tick
but what infected the tick las been
the problem TO which there was prev
iously no answer.
la some respects the disease Is sim
liar to typhus fever, and disease
caused by the bite OF lnuse which
has been the scuurRe Of tie Europe.
an army camps and which is said T.
be prevalent in Mexico. Since the
tick fever is now in a way 10 be- con.
quered, physicians attending lhe
conference believe tgphus will also be
solved.
In the Bitter Root mountains OF
Montana the mortality among TN
man beings has run as high as 20 pei
cent from SPOTTED fever In Idsho
Utah and other regions where tbs
climate is dryer the mortality sink
10 8 per cent.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-11

main Salmon IL full OF white6sh.
These fish, as you know are the cause
there eing so few trout 40 ans
season in the river, and must also
consume millions OF the eggs and fry
Of salmon trout and salmon later on.
TIE slush ice boating in the river
almost the entire winter season
makes IL impossible 10 catch these
whitehsn with hook and line and the
only practicable method Of taking
them that is by fishing through the
ice, is prohibited by statute.
Formerly settlers, ranchers, pros
peetors, ETC., were won't to depend on
the plentifulness Of these fish FOR a
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-11
SALMON LOCALS

There will be services aC Carmen
next Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
Cashier A. w. Pipes OF the Pioneer
bank and trust company is at Butte
on banking business to return In an
other week.
Attorney l.. E. Glennon expects to
leave for the east on Saturday, pro-
fessional business calling him to Wis
consin aud Illinois.
Dr. Scarborough, the we'll known
reliable eye sight specialist, will be
at the Shenon Hotel, Salmon, Tues
day and Wednesday, Feb. l5-l6.-
Adv.
There is a petition at local drug
store asking that the federal game
law be- changed to allow duck shoot
ing between Septic mber and Febru.
AIRY /, instead OF between November
and January Is. This would seem
to be a wise change for this part Of
the country.
The work of repairing and re-
modelling the ranch dwelling house OF
Mrs. inertia j. Frost is we'll under
way 1t included new hnishing In
side and outside, besides the raising
of the building upon higher founda'
ton. Ms. Frost expects to occupy
the property early in March.
The parcels past sale has been post
poned, because of the failure OF the
/ transcontinental mails of late, tC
/ Monday, February 81, when packages
! from all sections of the country are
| to be on sale in their original wrap.
ping, for from Is cents to D cents.
/ AT the same time the ladies having
charge OF the sale will serve dough
nuts and coffee. The public library
fund is TO get the proceeds.
Or. Hubbard received All invitati d
this week to the wedding of Charles
G. Lame and Miss Emma A. Warner
at Winchester, Idaho, on FebruAry
u, 1915. During 1914 Mr.. Lame wat
teacher In the Salmon High school
leaving Salmon to accept the position
of assistant principal Of Winchester
school, department OF English ant
Language Mr.. Lame is a good teach
er and his many friends will b,
pleased to hear from him He wish
es TO be rerneu bered to the SalnoI
people.
+. E. Arden came into Salmon OF
Saturday by the overland route
, That is to say by the stage rout
from Mackay and Challis. Ardel
had been SNOW bound at Mackay 70
more than week along with
. bunch OF other drummers who ha
! worn themselves out killing tim
while waiting for the Short Lin
branch train to take them out
: When he bethought himself OF th
Salmon way out he had a correct lin
on the situation. lie took Tuesda
| mornings train for Armstead Il
hopes that the outside trains are run
Mug bv this time.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-11

por lon OF their winter supplies, and
Others OF our people were able to buy
in tlle local markets what they need
ea of this wholesome FISH food nOE
the law practically prohibits the tax
log of these fish, and thereby de-
prives the people Of natural food
supply ard that without heneht- IL
got absolute inlaEy 70 the trout and
salmon native % tais river.
eve ask whether there is not a
method Dy wrich the restrictions Of
this laV 81 az not be modified or sus-
pend d, as 1T applies 10 the Salmon
river, and viii greatly appreciate
your interest Ia this matter.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-11

| odlss
| the !
' sis-
| nuat
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-11

|1ent's
I'd jou
|ukee
light s
/ the {
WAS, |
lis del
[spireC
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-11
How S 'Thisi

an INV y TIIU
] oer One Hundred Dollars
ard for any case of Gatartn
"a lot be cured by Halls
Trh Lure.
IL CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
th4 Undersigned, have known F. ].
~ 4or the last Is years, and believe
nerfHetly honorable in all business
aettons and financially able to carry
nv eHngations made by his firm.
Tf3H9AL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, Q.
1's Iarrh Cure is taken internally.
4 Directly upon the blood and mu-
slirfMces os the system. Testimonials
free Price rs cents per bottle. Sold
I Dfu gists.
- tlatkB F4iIi'r pigs Ter c,Hsriuatlon
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-11
FOR SALE
WANTED

m d. lex silver from l pound
Al b. HART at Red Cross
y. rmaa. 1t.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-11

ley TO LOAN-Apply with
uiculafs by mail, Recorder office
"a. 1-2ltf,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-11

18th eli
|nbia,
| serVt
[ment !
| -
bee ca
|gener
h Feh
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-11

E ON
In 81
alt L
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-11

chs fof Eent. Inquire at Recorder
mendR. 1t.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-21
@&iitt @uer 0ie6 gegen sic Tciegen.

3peitenS-pern oas nid)t allqeGt,
ioute nton oen &il5en 0cfen poer
Nebe gum Sduse gcQen Ole 6liegel!
umleqert.
S0cr 0rittens-mon reibe elm Die
6lieqer obboltcnhe5 MittcI Sen Slit
ben eitl.
@cldeS Gcrfohrcn bcroicnt oerl
sor5ug? Die 6roge IGBt lid allge,
meln gar uif)t beontmorten. S5eoen-
foas ober geipabrt Der pcrouiltelte
Stoa Den 6iihen Sen er0Bten uto
mirtiomiten Sdus aegen Ole 5liegcn.
Gin M}ittcI qegen Gle Sliegen fam
NON NIT beitcmGrfolge aud nod, Den
i'm oerountelten Stoae it~ebenoen&it.
ben %einreiben; oos Mittel pirtt Damn
belonoers mobrenh Scr 3eit oes Wtel.
fens, penn ma Sbiiren ltno Sertiter
germ offen nno unperbonqt bat. Gin
lnlheS Vfittel, tltr3 Dor DEM Meifeu
ouf Die Sbierc alsaeipribt. bdlt ote
aiibe lrabreno Der 3eit oes Gtelten5
n1eiIt ooaig rlbig. 9erfen loi;ell
itf uir idmcr ouf Sen &ilhen DC
scItigcn uno lino filr eincn Qr0Bcrcn
'sc'tano faltm prottiif. Gin Sd)u6-
mItrcl sum einreibcn bdIt ~gerpobnlid)
nur eini9e mcniQe Stunbcn Der ullo
tonn ON mtrtiomIten nod luobreno
Der Belt ocs MeItens %pcrtocnbct mer.
hen. I'm eincn StoG out SIT per0ul-
fcIn j0atc nan Die 5cltlterrobntcll
L!er1usrcbmen MD dniteue ~ocr,5eniter
cine probes Snftltdl Dor sic 6cniter.
%0ffnungeu noQctn. 9as qrobe Sod.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-21

tltd' c%rnnoalldi cine 5iemllif quite Suit.
STIMULATION mo tilhlt I'M @an5en
genonimcn, oen Stou iebr out.
Nlte &leicniade 3. .. f0nmen at
oielcm 3lpefe oortbciIbuftc 9ermen.
Dung fjnoen. sat Der Stou ioluiclo
Elm guteS &cntilationslpltcml, 10 Tam
mon sic 6criter ouf belollen, lpie lie
itno, uno cin einfodl rothe5 ODER
9roueo 9oupnpier ilber oenlelben be-
feitigen. Gnourf miro DER Stall 3ndr
0unflcr, ME bel Der Sertuen0una
ron 9robem SodtudL 5uolcit nber
!eloer dltdl be0ellten0 beiBer. Die SIT.
he !uillen ilDrigens red,t our, lpeId,
bcoeutcnOen Sdus gegen oie lG'ti.
gen 6liegen ibnen elm oernrt oerout.
tclter Stua ocpdhrt; lie iltd,erL Tolls
ibncn Der 3lIgana frei ltebt. ocnlel.
ben lofort tluftartig orf. monu int-
Incr linen bei beiBem Metter Die Sic.
eennIdae OrallBen 81 ihlimn miro.
0e9holb empfichIt es lid. in Scr bet
SEN 3eit nod @oqIitlteit sen ail-
hen cine oircft an ocn Stnli 1naren.
5enhe g&eioc sur Nerfil1ung 81 itctlen
DIE @burofInung nur init grobcnl
5oftldl, ooS oben ongenaqctt lit, Si
per9edcn un6 ben Siihcn 10 gu cr,
m09lidcn, mad ibrem 9etieben Sen
ifliiten0eu Stnu sur Nltbc lno er.
bolunq oui}uiufcn. @enu sic &ibe
Die Dies Icbr baI0 lerncn. inter bent
Sodtllh hen in Sen 5tull a; itrei.
hc1, iucr0cn Damn nud) nod ole ouf
ihrem Riifetl itbenoen G,ieqcn ob.
gcityeiit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-21
&couenpfrege 6eim 2tinopie6.

'tclt o0cr IonIt olif oenNofe 10 feltGe.
ld1o1ca1 1g1o nit HG0erborlnqen her.
iehcu ooB CT nid)t ton Scr SteQ1
tain. 9urdl oie Speiten ser bei0cn
Sintcrrooer miro Elm Itnrfer Grnte.
Baum ooer ion1tiger BfohI. ). 2. aud
ctne Seihiel. nuf Den Hdlien auflie-
ecro uu6 m einerSeite hcrousitebcro
qcitedt. 9ieaub. Der Ruue oocr Cd.
&c Dem i'd Die 4louen beidnei0en min,
miro nun ldngS neben Dem @oaen oil
oa5 &rroeroo tur3 nit 0aIiter :tn0
ebcntued Strid Inn oie 0orner init
Dem anpf qefeiielt. I'm ben 2eib mo
ltber Die 6lahten be3ru. 9eitern oes
@aqen5 ionic ufitcr aen 2nndiuoqen
neg miro MIN Elm ltarfcs 0onfieil ct-
niaermaBen felt ange5ooen uro ielt.
g%cburhen. 4ls0nnn miro Der 3u be-
hnn6elnoe 0intcrfub itber ben hinter
Sem 3intcrtheil oes 5biercs hCr1lls.
'tchenoen goum ge5ogen un6 mad
lnterloge eEFes Safes an Der 4ufla.
9eitcIc nit Gem Snrunqqelcnf ourdl
einen Strjd (Striffiihrunq: 5dIcfa
I'M Der Barn 3piiten Rao uu0Qieni
I'm 0as 9ein u~nterbolb oes @elents
berrum, GIeihfons oberbolb 6es Sc
Ients. nm Den 8a1,nl) geieiiett. 1ur;
tam EN- Htann odein oen yuf
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-21

bc'dlneiocn mo bebonoeln mo ser
olloere odltet ouf oo5 3bter, Oh lid Die
Stride niht lofer.t uim. 1os Gel
INN @auh mo 2Sngcn binoert eln
u~nfo0cn oes Sbjercs.
@tu man Ole 3Iouen ser 8or6er.
fltBe 5chdnoeln. 10 qemiat cine amt
lide JeiieIuag, man fam ieood Den
Bour1 fnrtIaIien uno einen Strid mt
Shleife oberbolb Der Sprunaaelcnfe
Der bci0en '3interbeine einfah Oil;
Sinterrao befeitigen. Gin Ronn be6t
olsoo:n 6as &oroerbein NIT feiteln
@riff nm 0o5 6eiieIgelcnf, aer on6e.
re. idlneioet, roipelt uip.
Ginfndler iii Gle 8ebonolunq uno
Tfieqc Der HIouefi, cbenfaQs ourd,
8rpeI 4fonn ousfiihrbar ouf folaen0e
@ciie aus3uiiihreu. Gle Stub miro
ouf ole Giele eeiteut, eo. ouf eilt
n%nterLegte5 Sdeunerttbor; Elm traf.
tiger, iurttlcier Woun 0aran Mt
ia aui unieren 9oucr1tboieu fem
Wongel - ioBt Die Cub NIT einer
&orO in Die 9taie, nit Der onoere1t
Son0 an @oru uno oreht DER aoaf
oon ll6 0b nab Der SdMtfer oc5Cbic,
res 3i. e5n nenigen SllgenbGfen ut
Die Cub ourdl ben ernDfm6Ghen @rtff