davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-26
l. ~ Famous In London A. In New
York; In Montreal A. In
.s's -~-v~-'-~7 Chicago.
WILL APPEAR HERE NJ
Y. VI. {. \. AUDITORIUM
One OF IL Number Of Noted Men Who
VIII Talk to Richmond People.
Here Under Auspices of Anti-Saloon
Leaguc.

DIR : Parkes CadmAu Of Brook
+. I'm, y. y. universally acknowledged
r. one ef the worlds greatest preach
ers. win lecture here Tuesday night in
the auditorium of the Young Mems
7 eziaFi7titttt-+set -t4HAer-tAe-apS-
pices of the Anti-Saloon League OF
/ Virginia
( This is one Of d series Of lectures by
notable men given here lay the Anti
saloon League, The first of these lee-
lures was given by William Jennings
/ Bryan few months ago.
DR.. Cadman mas often been COM
pared 10 Henry Ward Rechnr, Among
his famous lectures are The Puritan
In Two Worlds: abraham Lincoln.
The Poet of Democracy; a Modern
Babylon. Lord Macaulay', William
( T. Gladstone, the Christian States
( man; Charles Darwin" and George
Eliot"
DR., Cadman has refused the presi-
dency of several colleges. is special
lecturer at Yale. Harvard, Amherst
and other famous universities and COL
leges. He now stands at the height
of his powers; Is forty-six years of
age. possessed Of splendid physical and
mental yigor and Is master OF many
subjects in which the public is pro-
foundry interested. His lectures are
more than mere lectures. They arr
; vital messages, and once heard can
never be forgotten.
Once Fricndiess Youth.
( A descendant of "A race of preach
ers, DR. Cadman was born among the
I Shropshire Hills of England IN 1864,
4 His collegiate course completed with
honor and distinction at Richmond
College, London University, he at once
came to America ana thus fulfilled the
intention OF his life When he landed
in America at the age II twenty-five
he was without a friend on this side
cf the Atlantic. About four years later
he was made pastor of the Metropoii-
tan Temple, formerly the church
where Bishop John T. Newman had
preached and General [. 5. Grant and
family had worshipped.
The building was enlarged. making
! il one of the most spacious and beau
tiful in that city of temples and public
auditoriums. but ii proved insufficient
for the number who flocked to hear
this young man, then not thirty years
of age, but who was crowned as one
Of the leaders OF the American pulpit
and platform. From that day to the
present moment DIR. Cadman's career
has been national and, indeed. an
International one. He is as well known
in London as IN New York. in Montreal
as in Chicago. The Euglish-speakins
world has recognized the great quail
ties OF the man. and during his pas
toral career he has received not less
than 1000 members into the churches
OF which he has been the pastor.
An Orator OF Rare Gifts
Only a limited part of DIR, Cadman's
Tine IS devoted to the lecture platform
He has declined hundreds of invita-
tons to make lectures. Richmond is
indeed fortunate that such an orator
and such man will be presented to
the public.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-26
LOVING CLIP PRESENTED
TO JAMES B{lLW0QO
Governor stuart and Virginia's EXPOSE
ton Commission Show Apprecia-
ton OF Splendid Services.

The Office of Governor Stuart yester-
day was the scene OF a pretty incident
when the Governor, on behalf OF the
state, through the Panama-Pacific In
ternational Exposition Commission
created by the 1914 General bly,
presented James Bellwood. or Chest
erfieid. with a handsome silver loving
cup. The presentation was in recogni-
tion and as mark III appreciation or
the splendid service performed for the
State by Mr.. Bellwood in assembling
and maintaining the single farm ex-
h!hit in thu Virginia building at the
exposition last summer. The exhibit
attracted world w. de attention to Fir-
a;inia's agricultural resources and gain
cd high awards for the State.
Mr.. Beliwood received the cup with
IL brief expression of his JOY at being
SO hcnored and OF appreciation of the
sentiment with which the gift was
conveyed to him. There were present
Mr. Bellwood's sons and other mem
bers. the ladies Of his family. Captain
w w Baker. OF Chesterfield. chair
man OF the commission, and Senator
Holt, a member of that body. and Miss
Mamie Randolph Csth. who was Nir-
ginia's hostess a exposition, were
among those p..,Aer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-26
Resolution Of Washington Sen
ator Would Strip Executive
of Power to Act
CURTAlL POWER To
SEND ULTIMATUMS
Would Place Severance oil
diplomatic Relations En-
tirely and Absolutely in the
hands OF Congress

Washington u. &. Feb ga res
olutIon to express the sense of the
Senate that any issue affecting ma
tional honor should be referred, be-
fore decision, to Congress. and that
no ultimatum should be sent to a
foreign power nor severance of dipIo-
matte relations be permitted without
reference to Congress. was introduced
today by Senator Jones, Republican.
of Washington.
One Man Power Opposed
The resolution set forth that no
single individual should have the
power to plunge the United States into
war because this is government OF
the people. by the people and for the
people, and not a government of or
asked that the resolution lie on the
table.
The Jones resolution declares
This is a government of the peo-
pie. by the people, for the people, and
not of any individual, by any ndivid
ual or for any individual; and
1T Is antrary TO the fundamental
principles of our government that the
people should be involved in war
through the decision or by the act OF
any one man; and
States of America expressly provides
that the Congress shall have power
to declare war to raise and support
armies, and to provide and. maintain
navy: and
People should Decide.
The oct Of declaring war should
not be merely the ratification and con-
f1rmation by Congress of the judgment
and decision of a single. man. but
should be the sober judgment and
mature decision of the people through
their representatives in Congress OF
the causes and Justification for such
declaration: and
An assault upon the national homer
would re justification Of declaration
of war: and
No one man is the sole custodian
Of the nations honor: and
The issue or war Is too n1omentouS
and fraGght with too grave conse-
quences to the people to be decided by
any one man; and
The people Of this country are not
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-26
Total Needed for Conduct of
State Larger han That of
Two Years Ago
PROHIBITION BILL TO
BE HEARD ON MONDAY
Committee Chairman Fixes
Hearing at 300 That After
noon-Relief Is Given Allen
Jurors

The general appropriations bill
carrying total, tor the next two
years OF S14,S03,53A SO. will be report
ed in the House this morning by
Chairman Brewer, of the Appropria-
tons Committee, which late last night
! finished the bill. after several weeks
OF work. The total of the general APP
preparations and Of the special appro-
priations carried in bills introduced in
the Legislature will be. as the figure
stand at this time, about 100000
more than IL was in 1871. The bill
is in the hands of the printer and. it is
expected, will be on the desks of the
members by Tuesday
Few OF the increases asked for were
given and these ware allowed only
after it had been shown that they were
absolutely essential to the conduct Of
the affairs of the Commonwealth dur
ing the coming two years
fhe budget FOR the first year totals
s7.396,7395S. For the second year 1t
Is slightly larger. beinG S1,406.T95, 81
Special Appropriations smaller.
In addition to this there are already
bills carrying special appropriations
amounting TO approximately 100000
and a bill providing s25.o0. a year for
the enforcement OF the prohibition
laws. a total OF special appropriations
will be $4,000. which is shout one
fifth OF what special appropriations
were two years ago. They were bout
100000 in 1914
The total of $4,000 Will be tripled
in the event that "a bill to be intro
duCed next week appropriatins $780,
o0o tor the erection OF & new state
office building Is passed.
More to Asylums; Less 10 Schools.
The appropriation for asylums and
prisons is larger than two years ago.
schools and colleges get "a smaller
total, but nearly all the schools will
receive more money for their support.
with less than two years ago for
bettermcnt of buildings and equip
ment The normal schools will re-
while the general school fund. out
side OF colleges. receives an increase
of about 100000.
The pension fund is inCreas ed from
s5+0. 600 10 $4,000.
No increases I'm salaries are made.
With the exception of the office OF
Secretary Of the Commonwealth APP
preparations for state departments
are about the same. The office az
La Dor Commissioner is given slight
increase to take care of incidentals,
including travelling expenses.
The Office of Secretary of the Com
monweatlh is given an increase of
$4,000 a year to meet the rapidly
growing needs of that department in
the registration OF automobiles. That
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-26
DR.. CADMAN, ORATOR, TO
LECTURE TUESDAYNlG
CAPTAIN JOHN JACOB ASTOR
GETS CHEN Alters CROSS

London. Feb. 25.--John Jacob Aston
of the First Life Guards. has been
awarded the Chevaiier's Crt-s of the
Legion OF Honor for gallantry.
The official Gazette announces that
the following Canadians also have
been awarded French nonors:
Croix De Id Chaverlier Leglon of
HONOR Captain William Austin La
Tor. First Infantry Captain tanieS
Gardner. Thirtieth Infantry
ereix de Guerre; Corporal william
Fak"r Ninth Infantry; Sergeant Hugh
Nc X CEste, Princess Pats regiment;
STAFF Sergeant Stanley Smith at
tached 10 headquarters; Sergeant
Major John Stephenson. Twenty
third Infantry.
Captain John Jacob Aston is the son
of William Waldorf Aston. recently
made Baron of Hever Castle. Captain
Astor was wounded in battle in
France October %, 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-26
.Innre t.ors To Front.

General Joffre has gone to the
front TO take command personally ac-
cording to a report from Paris, and
|the two great master minds OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-26

Continued on Third Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-26

tconrtuued on Second FaEe1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-26

,ooI4Git- N $685..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-26

can be rented through a
virginian Want Ad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-26
Great Guns Are Launching
Perfect Avalanches of Steel
Against Sturdy French
FIFTH DAYS BATTLE
SHOWS NO CHANGE In
TIDE OF STRUGGLE
Jofre Goes to Threatened
Point-Fall of Verdun Will
Seriously Menace Paris-.Cer-
many Paying Awful Price
For Success

London, Feb. 2S.-The fifth day
OF the tremendous hattie north of
Verdun, which, II IL maintained
by some experts, Is likely TO de-
eide the fate of France, was
marked by q further German ad-
vance toward the great French
stronghold. That advance was
equal to the average the Germans
have maintained throughout the
drive, about mile IA day.
The main German force Is now
only two miles from the outer
defense works. Heavy German
and Austrian guns of fifteen and
scventcen-inch caiibrc have been
brought up. and Shattering
bombardmcut on the French
works HAS been begun.
Fort de BelieVilie, Fort de Douau
mont and Fort de Marie are unde
the fire of the big German guns
which are pounding away from theii
positions on an eight-miie front be
fore Consenroye and Ornes.
Sublime Spectacle of Destruction.
More IMAM ago guns are massed Re
hind the German front, and the can
noEade of the French redoubts ane
forts is described as the most Sublime
spectacl of destruction and thundeI
since the world began.
French officers who saw the French
bonn ba rdment of the German posi-
fions In Artois last spring and tbs
French cannonads of the German
positions Ia Champagne last autumn
describe them as mere displays o
fireworks compared with the tornado
of steel which the German batterie
are now launching.
so tRFTihIa the fire of the hiI
herman guns and the reply OF tbs
French artillery that the throbbtn'
thunder Is plainly audible at Bar L.
Due, nearly thirty miles from tbs
scene of the battle.
JofYre Goes to Front.
General JoffTe has gone to th'
|front 10, take command personally ac'
|cording TO report from Paris, anc
|the two great master minds OF th'
|
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-26
WHAT you WANT

you can md through a
Want AID. in The Virgin
ian.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-24
Nns ben 0eridten.
Greisgcridlt.

Der GIoncioa non ". @iUntc poll
@ond3r Qcncn 6rou SborlnS lno ".
mn ). 0onion, Ser ans Dem Streit
ilbcr NaubunG zines 6obrpe9ea
libcr neutrality-suspicious. eltitono, mur.
ocu pcn Nifter NiQhce oahin cnt.
ichichHL onB @iufc icrncrbin Dos
fcd)t hGt, ocn iii TYoQe itchcnocl
2&cq SIT beu!ttcn. ohcr DerpiIihtct
III bic 3ount9ilrc 81 ifIicbcn mo
i'll GrhnNnQ 3I baltcn. Gle &o'tcr
Ser Notwithstanding bat NlHn.
te 81 tro0en.
Norrn &arc@ ser ont s. NuNuII
sulommrn nit ser :. ". ". @onNC
nod ocm NAfaG oti EoIi5iit Genecn
ncrboitct mtrGe, mlrbt 5u 30 SaGcll
SOFT i'm Gclntn tScfanqniB "erur-
thciIt mcQcn 1roAcn5 pcrbor9cner
MoifGli. %onc@ h%cho!iptcte niht 81,
lcncr @cleqldoft 3u}uQchotrt. Gr
bat hciuohc pier Ntnnltt in latter.
ildlltrusAuft dclciicn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-24
SulcntcnItruuoldjGit

Sn einem cot tu,oe, Set erifie.
nenen SuG, III oe;9 EN- G~nglan1er ers
3dblt, mas er in Den sr;ien Nobsn
De, &riege3 in 6ruuttyi1 s~,leote,
ptto cine Nnet0pte pom 0tufen SPY
pelIn kindergarten. Nlcier trut nlnt
ldu9e pot StrIt9sdGshGu1 II yer
SQpei5 nit eluem frdn5ol1ten Uillls
tdrut3t Or. u. Sulummen. MIs Ger
0rdn3os Ibm DOrgereut puroe, seq
te er lbm etne gtoBe belle S4rImme
an gtudan, Die Aurbe elnes Sdte.s
Diebes, zen er I'M oeutld rruujpnlden
Strleg pon lS10-1l erbalten Dut.e.
isle linb obre 3rueIei EN- Sobn res
&%eItnapts u, fra9te Der oeutlde Oes
netdl, Der 1870 pei Dem uno Dem
RegtHem l%tono!" TEN, oaa mar
IpobI mem Dpejm %untlpoItste Gr. u.
.Jtun, leoenfuts ileut Is MID. S9rs
Sttanntlnoit I'll nuogsn. Sqr CDtpm
perleBte MIR oieten Q;ep III oen
Jladen. uno iPater itr0 mir gu!t
6reunoe 9clooroen."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-24
Euionalla.

Sri. Mobel 2orion BON ga
Groiic unb CrIco 6. Nicriou non
Dtcrria. &$ia.. muroen in &inonn
non Nnitor NouIunO %pcrmohlt.
Erof. @onipn rnu @ropfinQ@,
Si'N 9ototn bleIt I'D ciucu EoG
bci ieincr GdmlcQermutter Grolt
Hnuls Hommcl ouf. @r. Manlon
bciinoct lid ouf Der Neimrciic nor
M~oihinQton. 2. s.. 100 or mi elmer
&criommlurq ron 2onomirtbcn Ell.
ncn &ortrrg hjeIt.
- Nenrp 9arintnon un0 Snhr'
Arthur, $40 Ct. Nnorcm SlroBc,
febrtcn Don chem Nsluhc IN gu
pCri0r 5.trild.
go Nrn. mo 6rou 6. 5. Steimct,
Tic Qipiiion Strni;e, lplrhc OH
Wfittto6 eirc Sod,ter oe6orcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-24
@cht nnt Chicago mdhrenb Der
&icb. Aueitcnnno, ,. bis 8. Sci.

@roGnrti1igc, bllocu0ltc, attrattio
tie 9tlaiteauna lie ggno!tcn. allie
ucbtr. Tr Sdiiou aroGte& Grcidaif.
1921 Nrc;ic Qclpinncuoc NnmelOup-
ncr. @roNc EiIroe 6nir icoe1.
Gtur. Stnot mr. Shcoter III lbrcn
@eitca. &crbin0et N|crunitQen nit
Scid,&it. Hrut %lcbbofr mo
NtarftucrhcItuiiit ME Sic Sortc &icp
u~ronucircL INT hod'Itc Nreiie SIT er-
}iclcn. Atthmt sc Tanlille NIT. Aud
iuy Grcucu. Sre'tt 0robe erinl9
rcidc 3ut,tcr. 2crnt piejc Ginqc
ron %ntcrciic iur Vile.
Fciicro Hbcr sic Gh'nQo 4 North-
lueI.trn Giicua01a. etrtlhC1 Sic Obi.
aUo il pulaiIortldc1 ueutn &uhnhof
rnhc 5r.t 0tihoit@hiitritt. l~>raci0
EN- Ghjcooa x 9}orthucitcru Gicn.
aaan 4ltnt miro sic %in'orulirca
ulcr Gahrorciie, SohrolaH ctc.
&. u. &nicbuft Alcnt
0bone 337 oocr ReS 500.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-24
3mm Sdnbc uun Molo nno %Silo.

3nm Sdrnbc Oun Nolo nno 9Sllo.
Ias ,SitcrCnc, meld)ca Der St1dt
lett cinlGcr Bet III Ger Grboltltag Ser
g&alocr un0 0ta9&llcc3 nl?Nmt, onrtte
6ulo 81 bcipn0crcn Staut@ 8clcBclr
fiuren. 0clm sic Gonlerodtlonstom-
milton in UtG0ti0n bot hcretts 0ell
NltltruQ %befnumcn. GIN Gdblll9eDcr
0c3 @eiet ults5unrbeitcll. mcld1ta 1le
GonltnQcictc un0 Gr0jn0l5tn ourd)
ciu :. olleu (bcllCn oc2 Staatc9 0llI-
tigrs @eict etletct loQ. e. loll cir
llbcr0ll Qlc'dlmoHig Glllttge9 ShOn-
3citQclct geul0ht mcroert. 6lIr Ibtcre
oe@ Malocs. 6cl0cr mo Der @clpollcr
olldb S.lde. Die iu Stdote Icltcn &C.
mor0cn limo. mcrncn nblolltte Sd'0n-
3e,tel elnqcillbrt m2roCu. Damn obcr
lnltcn aud sic 5troicn flIr belonocre
llcbertretlngcn DER @cletc neleltlld1
ld)oricr 4eruudlt lDcrocu. mo0urdl 6
Qclnlllcn 2euten, mcldc QcQen Die
Ihicrc 0cS4&ul0CS uno hlC6tld1c rllf-
iitlt9los porGingcn, 0oh ctuos riS-
font |crid)cincn oilrltc. ihr gemeinca
c6clucrbe fprt5ticgel. ;. y. lol Der
@cbrnldI bon lnnumlt beir1 Slider
NIT $500 beItroit mcrocu, 500 nuli
Der 3dbIet. ncldcr Nubcrholb Der
Soiicn &iloprct in lciuenr @eilb hat.
1oa Gcritiiicn Ron &3llbprct 5nrl
&erfouic mjro in Submit $500 fo'teil
uto mcr ioldc@ in tputrls ooer Nol3
aGerlnQcrn i@crUirt, nat $500 Struie
5i 5ohjcn. Aud &c Bail Der 81
%iurQeH0cn lllcrc miro lJbcr Den
aon3en Stolt QIcidmaBt9 hcidrdntt
mcr0tlt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-24
SOm SOOe abberuien.

H;Urnbult. Gus Observation-Disclosures
ptn BQlsor 9|,rrrl,plt an Sic .etno
y.t1dmlttno ocuol.clr i'd \, e,,llr
cratelicn0cn observation-disclosures
Nh, ieltyn icircr Wculr.Oc nua III.
Iier Nmts0cnoiG Nel scr trhc.
trnncn ,5licr il, Ser Alrd,c bctbeil1o
ten lid Yoltor SEQ lllr,h Uon Burr
Ccf. ,Iemo. Batter ,Acurp Ytl0rtas
pnn bjtr. EoIior 5t,lrs non 4uAlom,
,<rrpn. Noltor ,Iiraocrlobon.l r0n
9Nulfnn. Soma W,itor IS } wi.
De- bon Ncm Saorus. &l3.. uH0
Eoitor g,lor1ter pcu Hcm Bremen,
5hln r%5ri3r1r Ser nmntnos,hnI,
fraocr. SIS ~Qjrdtud,ors ms Scr Sc.
mcrhe holfen Sic ,[ricr n~srid,Gucrn.
Nm Shlu5i, Nericlbcn hefi!lrteu
Sic NinDrr mn Recommendations
onr sor1c nprhci I'm pinrn Iettcl
Nllf o,ii Sic Niillc hires dcllebten
5rr!icrncr5 Nj mcricn. gie 9c
,ta,tltrn crfnlotr ouf nrr1 0if ,0rope
&rlchhnfc Wis Nohrtudtr0arr inn
oirtcr Sic l}nitsrcn stilbr u.lr,n
,Slehhrrinhouu gciniro MN nrrn,.
.4Flnu. i = Wprnholt. Elm 9irr
tnorntcr ocs 9~}eritnrf,ncn. non eIt.
mart 1ofe. isis ms Wl6rtfrr.
{phuiuu. Iror Ghriitine <ohuinn.
u <nbr,, olt Itorb ~, N,nntoo IN a.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-24

@cuer Sinacrbnu6 2cttc @ohe
fnn0 I'M 5t1fio oes Iirigtnten oc9
Wllluoufee WQnncrdnrcs. Nltcrt Z.
0rnmer. cine Gpnicrcu5 itutt. in mel.
der Elm neucr SouQerbunb. Der Gen.
trul &}i@coriiu San0crbun6. ms
2ebcr Qcru'cn muroe. Pin Der Con,
Iercn3 bctbciliatcn iid sic &ertretcr
bon iinf StGctcn. 1GnIit Wtonni0c.
Rtpcn. Mortiorh. NPo0iion mo Niil-
moufcc. Iic Merrcr ltno non 0cnr
@cooufen o}isqelonQen, Dob Die ore.
zen SonQerfeitc piel Ill QroBc C2icr
on Belt uno @cl0 ncn Ben N}dnucr.
hGrcn uno geldn1ncrciucn mo poll
ocrcn MitQtieAern ntrlnrQcu. IS
mtrne bcihtoiicn. 0aB in lcocm Sabre
nbpcdicl1h in elmer scr nhcn qc1lnnn.
ten Edible 1o@ Sdnocrlcit nhgcholte1I
mcrocn ioll Ncltcrhiu uur6c IN ser
NCrlonnlIl1Q beldloncrL nos cr|tl
SonpCrfeit hca ncltcr SonQCrbrnocs
III Wounille i'm Sommcr Nc@ ndhitcr
,Sohrc5 nb3nb0lten um0 ocm fcitQebtt
Sen Ncrcin sic NortcrclttmQcu iii,
0icic Seer SIT lIbcrloiicn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-24
yin innnrr YicrbcpicG ncinnaen.

Garl 8dlertuno, en- 0er NfItnelotdcr
9iciormianlIe III @lcu &ctc cntIauTc=
ner Is Satire otter &ullQc, Der bort
mc1cn fieroeoitbltabl clngellefcrt
luor0cn mar, iheiut Oil 3Iier0e,SsIep
trntaHie 81 Icioen, oenn fount mar
cr oui icincr 6Iud)t uu Glcnsto9 III
"a oroiie on0ctonmcn ais CT aud
idlou en- Dor Der Gcutra! 4oll5u.
ltotlon itcbtuocs @'crr rcb't 2@oBen
unucttirtc unc oIuonIubr. Gr tber.
uo,utete nit ieinen @cIGtrt M 6rcl-
Ell ollr Sem &u1hc uno iuhr ytltt.
mch Wtorgcn mlchcr 5arud llno her
Aon4L in Der Sto0t Onqcfomme1. oo@
4SIsrc ullttu peltCr tollielt. 21clcs
mar6e an Der Ode ben 8. uno &ou
5trai.c ouilc9rilfen cine pon DEM
,SliaQcn I'M NuqQp lle0cn1etdnehG
Ncppe lctttc 0cn Ncr0odlt olti lDrL
ais cr ipQter cli Dem .13llpontee
2'ahphoi mtatn @erumitrcltcra ret
nultct murpc. Gr miro 5tr Reform
ihulc IN Nlcn cate 5nrltd8cbrndt
mCr0cn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-24
Sersnisunss=8 tsweiier.

Ga 6ruiIc SIeoter. - 5odtlniilge @dubez
rifle 2IorltelluGen mo &GloeiOlloer
jcoen 9i1fmittag uu0 Ybero.
Dialeitic. - SounIag 9tahmltta9s uno
NUeno5 8aloeolue : goritellunBen; an
ben 8ohenta0en @anoelbiloer.
6iiuu. - Seoeu Nahulittng uno 4beno
&anoelbiloer.
Gafnp. - Seoeu Nahmittag uno abeno
0anoelbiloer.
sbe Strano - tan Der 5adiou StrnBe)
Seoen abenb &cnoelbiloer.
star. - Seoen Nafn,itta9 uno abeno
GRANDCHILDREN.
crcamlanb.-(RorOieite. -Sehen Gag
Mdnoelbtloer.
Come. Woroieite.) Seoen Gag
@nnoeibiloer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-24
,3nm Gnpfama Der Mili5. 9u.

Qcrmciitcr Dcntlcp erlieE ON Wtitt
mod cine Proclamation, IN DcIder
cr 0jc Qnn3c Ncpolfcrung Der Sta0t
eur lDellnahme an elmer GnIpfan0s
1cicrllfltelt einluo ln0 ocu gat3cn
Sta0trdtb MS Gomitc crnGnrte, am
Die tycIcr 81 urrnnGircu. Gam Spe.
3iol GOuiitc, Dcldc2 Dem Stlot
ral1 cine puilen0c 6cter por5uidlo-
Qcu bot. mur0en 0ic @crrcn =. s.
Smit9, y. y &0l.ig, AiIalom orc.
per. =. !. S2eigel, u. Z. 6unf. @nt.
Irrraute mo &. :. SdJdtt cr
nuHnt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-24
Grunbeigentbumsmarft

sSoIgenoe G. n0eigentbums lleber.
trugungen mllroeu III Den lestcn "a.
Qen oorgenommen:
hilbert &olnogcl al 0rnit Norcr, 81
Qrltbhm nobe 10. 1u0 O}ili1lltp-
ri StrnBc 'llr $1,000
". g. Smith an Charles N'cnii0.
Gi0cntbum in 1uplDr's N0hili9r
fir $2tG
&omcS &}c0unb pcrtouitc icirtn 9In.
tbcll Gil oIten Noncott Notcl Gil
Saul WtAuQb fitr $1,000
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-24
Gin &nrtrnn nhcr .Ghriltlidlc vii.


ienihait~. Nm Gjeuatog Nhcno
luur0c nnr elrenI aroGcn NubIltur'
I'M Ga Groiic lhenter pon @rH. BID
uca gouac Don Bolton EN- intcrel.
iurtcr &ortroq .ibcr bic &ebrr Der
Gbrjitlldlen @i,iClitoit 1cbnIten.
ST.. &ifncl lit ci1 outer feoner mo
or wuBtc leincn 3lthorcru i2lnc &e1
re 10 ubcr3Hlqeuo at9einou6er3ulc0cn
0uB &icle. Die Ulcutld]t MIR ans !}cu-
Qicroe Q%cfcnulcr noreL I'M 2Gufe
Nc9 &ortroqe@, BON DER Mohrbeit Der
iid INNER mcitcr urrtreltcnoer Heb
re mcbr n0cr mcuigtr llbcriclllt mllr
0eu. Inter ocm Qublitlm beim0
iidl olldl cine Ar5dbl Gcutihc. Scr
&ertr19 muroc III GnGIiih gehaIten
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-24
8.

ilninll. Goicp9 @bcotlnHo Gin
6rcmocr, Scr ar9 %rIonh ltomaft,
hattie ON Mittmod Sos ltn1lllt ltf
ouf ocu eiiiQct 5citCmcQc an 1tiIl
Stroic Zen Tuftn0hct 3u 6rcdlcn-
Or mur0c III huIiloicm 3uItunoe apT,
uciuu0cn nur mad Dem It 6roncis
Spitol brodt. mc cr bis SIT iclner
@cnciun1 blclbcn miro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-24

~ yer geIoer 81 mdGigen 3inier
leihen m0dite. eulen p~erldBlidlen Ratb'
ncber fiir Seens uuo Moriguae5 braudt
oaer @elo auf aute S~idlerhelt au5leiber
It'll. lperoe iih aH ". !. 9itiih
203 2. 4. StrGBe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-24

DC NCIul!NEICI GOfCOtuFlGlllItCll-
cru Der Stqot iino S69.350.91. no
Don ole 25otn (Suuo Nys. So. 0ds
Ntciite 3nDlt. $50, Ole &c
'ontmten Steuern pom ou9lpQrtlgcn
tSlrnlcn $333t,3 80.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-24
Gpnntg9eridt.

9olncp Gcmfiep, eiu 6rcmc,y Oils
9etroit, Wih.. muBtc nAI 80 IuGa
Grarticr inn Courts @cf1naniS
bc5ictGr. lrcil er oii sen StroBcn
0e5cttelt hntte. 2ratpiou lit So Sch
re at ln0 ur3erhe3rot)Ct.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-24
Ginf0mmenitenern

Git Gintonmcnltclier fir Gin8cl-
nerioncn III Ga Gro.ic Comm be-
TRACER 0iesSa1r $34>G57. $3252.01
me9r nl5 i'll 1915. 2ic hodlten III.
o1uiolIellea G:ntonmenitaieg5ubf-r
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-24
Beidafts IOtiseu.

e@g7 e. z. Ban auteu. &eriihe,
runas@Igent; 8~HrQidbdii5s oOer Elder
beit=@SUno=. 22o Yeayl StraBe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-24

500 10000 81 pcrlclhcu. ami
l5umocJQcnt5Um in "a Groiit it
@unln,en rem $4,000 his iu So.
10000 81 &c. 9}otSu'rdRtn TEL
=. y. MoI3. Goutor. 33l 4}ajn
trnbc c0ty (eIcpbon 3o2W}