davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-11-01
The Deutschland Again.

The second arrival Of the German
merchant submarine Deutschland proves
that this form Of commercial transport
has not been abandoned despite the
failure of the Bremen to reach an Amer
lean port in safety. The Deutschland's
second trip was made in twenty-one
days, longer period than the first trip.
This, however, may be due to the
Atlantic in October. The fact that she
made the trip at all is notable, in view
of the many dangers that she had to
face. Once more she brings a cargo of
chemicals, which will find a ready mar
ket in this country at high prices.
1t is now accepted that the Bremen,
the date Of whose sailing from Germany
has never been announced, has been
sunk or captured. There can be little
doubt that such vessel actually left q
German port. The commander of the
Deutschland on his first trip here an
nounced that he was expecting her ar
rival before he left Baltimore. Since
then there have been many reports re-
garding her. Her capture has been as
serted in various quarters, and there
was even a report to the effect that two
vessels of that name had been taken,
one by the French and one by the Brit
ish, Whether she was captured or sunk,
however, there is no doubt that, if she
did sail, she did not make port.
The shift of harbor from Baltimore
to New London is made, it is indicated,
in the interest of safety, as the exit
from the Chesapeake capes is SO narrow
that hostile vessels have q fair chance
Of intercepting an outgoing craft. The
three mile limit of New London runs
SO that the Deutschland leaving for home
will have Q wider range Of possible
Evening star., 1916-11-01
The Seven-Square-Feet Rule.

Today the so-called seven-square-feet
rule goes into effect on the city trac-
ton lines. According to It each stand
ing passenger is to be allowed that
amount Of space on the average during
the rush hours, that average to be struck
on the basis Of an hours service. This
means that on certain cars within the
hour each passenger may have less than
seven square feet SO long as the avail
able space in the cars Of the same line
grant enough more during the whole OBJ
servation period to make an average Of
seven feet.
1t is important that this average fea-
ture Of the new rule be fully under
stood, to- prevent undue expectations
from the regulation, which is designed
to make for more comfortable travel in
Washington during the rush hours. OBJ
overcrowding Of certain cars. It is not
within the province Of the conductor of
an individual car to refuse to take on
passengers lest the line may be violat-
ing the rule by maintaining higher
average Of standing passengers than it
permits during the specified period. The
conductor of car G, for instance, can
not know how many passengers car B
ahead Of him or car D behind him is
norry;po This iu tho uaokpaaa of tho
average feature Of the car space rule.
It is in reality calculated to test the ca
pacity Of the cars under the present
headway in the rush hours to carry the
passengers with an average Of reason
able comfort. If such an average can
not be maintained the remedy for over
crowding lies in the addition Of more
cars to the service at such periods.
Evening star., 1916-11-01
Waiting for Marina Proof.

Evidence is at hand that the German
government, if it is proved that the
steamer Marina was sunk without warn
ing by a German submarine, will dis
avow the act as contrary to the policy
of that government and violation Of
the pledge given by it to the United
States. The embassy in this city has is
sued statement emphatically declaring
that there has been no change in policy
respecting the warning Of merchantmen
before sinking, that Germany intends to
keep its pledges to the United States
and that there must be some explana-
ton of the attack on the Marina. OBJ
viously the theory Of the embassy is
that the Marina was attempting to es-
cape or to resist when she was torpedoed,
and that if this was the case her de-
struction was justifable, notwithstand
ing the loss Of life.
Until the exact facts are established
the case will not come to an issue. Afi
!! davits, it is said, have been sought by
the American consul at Queenstown from
the rescued Americans. These affidavits,
if sent for examination at Washington,
cannot be available as evidence for a
week or ten days. If, ON the other hand,
the American ambassador at London
takes them in hand and cables their
declarations to this government the is
sue may be reached or passed within
the present week.
Should the Marina be proved to have
been struck without warning and while
not resisting or attempting to escape,
her destruction falls within the category
Of unfriendly acts declared by the
United States in the previous notes of
this government to Germany. If in that
case a disavowal is made and repara-
tion is promised for the losses there will
be no issue between the two countries
unless the United States undertakes to
set up the principle that a merely fee
ing vessel must not be destroyed ruth
lessly, thus making distinction between
fight and resistance.
In ease of proof that the Marina was
sunk contrary to the pledges given by
Germany the question will arise whether
mere disavowal and reparation will suf-
fee. Such disavowals have been made
in the past, notably in the case of the
Sussex, after an unsuccessful attempt at
justification. There is reason. to be-
lieve that these disavowa1s do not have
the effect of stopping practice which
puts American lives in jeopardy
Evening star., 1916-11-01
Col. Harvey Again Prophesies.

One may arch his eyebrows at the fig
eures of Chairman Mccormick or Chair
man Wilcox. He may smile good
naturedly at the extravagant claims of
a Sspellbinder who, visiting state and
addressing noisy audiences, leaves with
-end proclaims the impression that every
thing is coming to his side. Campaign
managers and speilbinders must, in the
nature of things, -employ-for publica-
tion-a confident tone. ANY other tone
in them would be species Of treason.
But here is Col. George Harvey with
some figures and prediction not class
able with those Of professional chalmers.
He sees Hughes, and gives reasons for
his vision. States certain, states prob
able, states possible are all set down.
He predicts no landslide, but a work
able majority, showing the discomfort of
> the country with the administration and
faith in the republican candidate to
shape a new and better national course.
As q prophet Col. Harvey needs no
: Introduction. In that capacity, as in
others, he is established in the respect
of the country. He has fulfillments to
bis credit. He prophesied Wilson for
the democratic nomination in 1912, and
then for election, and Wilson it turned
out to be in both cases. He prophesied
n democratic maiority in the present
: House, and it turned up.
Last winter he prophesied Hughes for
the republican nomination, and, later
Evening star., 1916-11-01
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
11th st. and Pennsylvania Avenue.
Mr.. Hughes and Funny Business.

mi
=, ~ eu a''en..on 'ne o.ne'
'.i'uuo u "iiiian Ai,en
.4-.. N INC s.' LAC
= -. =. .ppo. s 'ne .epuDn no,re' VI
= 'ne CONVICTION tnat II electeo Mr. dughes
VIII put an end to whatever may re-
= main of what is called the old renublican n
1e.d.rsh;,
-
WY do pio"i-
~, o'c 's' IL I'VE" 'ef-
- T 'D'' noooo 'i
la, - ' anu say 'one'n.ns ..
7";, VI
'nu io' usneS III Jersey
oress;vos o,a ~ go. ne IL ~. @ plo ~.
fold, so to speak. with our tails between
our legs. We are coming back triumph
Shtly' WIN the knowledge that we have
heen detbrnnaS and 'n IT. .o ;e os SIS nase a',
any funny business we can walk out and
hex them again"
He explains that the rank and file of
"-A> AAos oAAAAo AoAAo"
ers of their leaders, but have decided
for themselves on their course. This is
the way he puts it:
"They are independent voters, and
.n.y are gong TO vote the repuohcan
Teon nort,. So - ~, INC -. .epuo ao
ehinery with which to carry ont their
program"
The bull moosers licked the repub-
hcans in 1912, and Mr.. Colby serves no.
tice that if there is another provocation
the licking will be repeated.
- If this means that unless the bull
moosers control the Hughes administra-
tion, if there is one, they will take their
dolls and tea things and go home, Mr..
Colby, IN the language Of the street, has
another guess coming. Mr.. Hughes,
Judged by the record, is not bambooza-
Die or bulldoZable, but resolute and
sincere man, who knows his own mind
and holds to his own course. He is a
candidate for President as a professed
republican, and standing on a platform
Evening star., 1916-11-01

courses than between the Virginia capes.
Capt. Koenig has proved himself an able
navigator, and his second success in
reaching America, especially in view Of
the Bremen's fate, will bring to him the
warmest congratulations from his coun-
trymen and sympathizers in America.
Evening star., 1916-11-01

Twas Halloween-each elfin game
Again was played with glad acclaim;
Yet simple pastimes once so free
Were not quite what they used to be.
The ice creami It surprises now
Expensive product Of the COW!
The apples with their merry splash
Now figure up in cold hard cash.
Even old Jack oLantern queer;
Takes ON a supercilious leer.
Once strewn unnoted DER the earth
He finds at last q sense of worth.
And knows that soon we may behold
A pumpkin worth its weight in gold.
Evening star., 1916-11-01

As college professor who knows the
value Of publicity Hugo Muensterberg
was expected to contribute some inter
esting remarks to the campaign. But
there is not much confidence expressed
! in his being able to do much with the
psychological vote.
Evening star., 1916-11-01

Some restraint was placed on the
youthful custom of initiating supernat-
ural sprites on Halloween by instruc-
tions to the police that they were not
to be afraid Of ghosts
Evening star., 1916-11-01
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
A Preference.

A Preference.
"What is your favorite Shakespearean
play9" asked the serious young woman.
"Why-isn't there one called 'An's
Well That Ends Welpf" queried the
young man.
eyes. Have you read it recentlyf"
"No. But Pm trying to be regular
optimist and the title sounds rather
good"
Evening star., 1916-11-01

= - After few more days of emphatic
assertion and vigorous denial hope may
be entertained of short season of com
Portable apathy.
Evening star., 1916-11-01

Now is the time when the cautious
forecaster announces from day to day
either that both sides are confident or
that both sides are apprehensive.
Evening star., 1916-11-01

While remembering the Maine vote
Speaker Clark's mind is now largely oc'
cupied with Missouri.
Evening star., 1916-11-01

Fears are now entertained that Villa
will undertake to reverse the program
and "get" Carranza.
Evening star., 1916-11-01
Whirlwind Campaign.

From the Philadelphia Press.
The campaign has about reached
the whirlwind stage, when every citi-
zen has to hold his hat on or get his
head talked of.
Evening star., 1916-11-01

Women who were once jocosely re-
ferred to as "talkative" now find them
selves classified to a large degree with
the silent vote.
Evening star., 1916-11-01
"Uneasy Lies the Head"

From the Galveston News.
The next we expect to hear from
Greece Is that the allies have sent
King Coastantines throne to the junk
yard. ...---.-
Evening star., 1916-11-01

If the next great war materializes
soon after this one, the Nobel peace
prize may have to be awarded to some
snowbound Eskimo who is too busy keep
ing warm to fight.
Evening star., 1916-11-01

The most cheerful war prophet does
not find it possible at any time to men
tion any date for peace less than a year
in the future.
Evening star., 1916-11-01

No naval advisory board can be ex-
peeted to devise an absolutely reliable
rudder for steering landslide.
Evening star., 1916-11-01

Shadow Lawn is as much a suburban
center of information as Oyster Bay
used to be.
Evening star., 1916-11-01

After the war Europe will be expected
to settle down, work hard and save up
its money to get out of debt.
Evening star., 1916-11-01
Those Summer Furs!

Escm 4As Philadelphia Ledser. ~. =.
1t - becoming almost cnid enonGh for
the women to lay aside their summer
fuI9
Evening star., 1916-11-01
The New Dimes.

From the Pittsburgh Gazette Times.
Those new dimes may be beautiful
in design, but it's the purchasing
power that counts.
Evening star., 1916-11-01

Either Mr.. Wilcox or Mr.. McCor.
mick is a wonderful prophet.
Evening star., 1916-11-01
Smartness.

"Boys are a great deal smarter than
when I was young" said Mr.. Growcher.
"What makes you think so?"
"They manage to get away with so
many things that would have earned my
brothers and me fine whipping"
Evening star., 1916-11-01
SOciability.

Sociability.
"Pm afraid father in law doesn't care
much about me-" said the young man.
"He finds fault with most everything
do"
Nonsense" replied his wife. "You
don't know his ways. He is treating you
just like one Of the family"
Retribution is sure to come, Some day
the boys who wreck doorbells on Hal
loween will have doorbells and nerves
of their own.
"Some men fails to tell de TRUTH" said
Uncle Eben, "simply because dey's over
burdened wifi originality and desire to
please"
Evening star., 1916-11-01
Patient Waiter.

The government clerk
Must attend to his work
And never appeal to the gallery
In hope that some day
A patriot may
Get busy with boosting his salary
Evening star., 1916-11-01

Enamel Table Tops Of pure white
porcelain enameled steel, seconds
but none narred enough to hurt
their wearing qualities or appear
ance. They convert your kitchen
table into a very sanitary white
table; any one can attach them;
size 2sx42 inches. If o. no
perfect would be worth D 10
$500. Special. 1890.
Evening star., 1916-11-01

100-piece Dinner Set, of frs
quality American porcelain, il
several pretty border and flora
spray designs; full service fo
twelve people. Spe- CO 0S
cial, per set. 1S.SC
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-14

70 lit entpsosr ct trant, ODER oas
9ubn.
8orst man ismono.m @elo, 70
touft man iih stnen 6eino.
Sheren lernt NOR am beften an
einem frempsn Bart.
2ebte Soft ouf pisisr Welt. 70
I9liigsn linn Die MeniAeu ale Sem
tier elm.
Der CUTE Msnid braudt teins
Yriigsl, benz fdledtsn niisen .ein:
priigel.
Sin 9ubn Ell. ih an Iie6iten su
stpeit; id unO oas 9ubu.
Orsi 9ings padisn oud kt
Nodt: gintinfte. MistSins uno uns
perbeiratete S0hter.
Shentt Der Batter benz Sobn, -
10 laden beibe; fhentt Der Sobn
benz Batter, - 10 tpsinen beioe.
Sid ielbt Ioben, sismt iid nidt.
Shabet nber auh nt6t.
Himmt elm alter Monn eiu
iunses Wsib, 10 mirb Der Monn
Jung uno oos Weib alt.
9:s aIte Sungfer 1T sefsit Dor
tribem COB.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-14

Brief, oe1tn Subalt i'd S6nen nun
ritt msbr porentbaIten mil.
.9err 2nut, bite reiAen Sic mir
oas 4lbum."
sic entnabm benz Nlbum, ous eiz
nen RaritdtGntliten oaritellte, einen
pergilbten, 3srtuitterten SrieF, Den
lie ibtsn 9eipAnut bordenOen 0ds
ten porlas:
sd liebt Sic! Siobela. Sic. Dee
rem Namen i1 Eie III Sbrer Gegeus
mart pageu piroe, ous5uiprehen.
als Runitlerin, uno mebr nod ais
Wetb, liebs tb Sic. - Seit Wtona@
ten lpenos ia Sbnen bel ieDsr Sbrer
0oritenurgsn ielOrnf6aftliden Set=
ful. SD Iltbe sic nit elmer Seioen'
l4uft. upe: Die td niemanoem duber
mir ielblt hs6eni6aft ihnilis bin.
Seoen 4benp parte th am Sa6nen>
ausgang oarauI. einen etnSt9eu Bid
Don sSbnsn gu erbaiden. 3sin Gag
persebt, an otm td MIDI niat in DER
0offruns miese, S9nen duf Der
StraBe gu begegnen. UNI ietlnoen'
lang Settle an Seits nebeu Shnsn
idreitsu gu tOnneu.
Mls i'd JeItern Das S6ilo an So
,er Wobnurg cusbdngsn lah, ibers
fiet mid Elm beftigss 3ittern. Saum
pagt. i'd es, Die 2reppenitufeu, bic
Sbr SUP tdglth itreift. hinaui5uges
ben. - Gnglt6 gslangte i'd aIiO bod
gu Sbnsn S~iabeua!! -.
Mlir Itotte Der puIsihlag, ats i'd
Dor Sbnen itano. Sbnsu meine Siebe
geiteben, 9iebe anes Oerlieren, leIbIt
bic Grinnerung an Sbren gdn5en
s3auber. Oa itauoeu Sic DOR mir. IN
S,brem gan3sn NtebreI3 etne uns
nahblle 8otttn. uno i'm Sereths
meiner Sanr itano Sbt Iebensdpnlts
Dies Bib. Sine l~ie9sssepihe Yepe'
1una genigte - urn Sic gu rouben,
,Siabeaa!
SD metB Is, meme 2at mar
Ibllmmer, ais Elm Oiebita9l, oa l1
,59nep nit oielsm 8r;si ben Iuerts
pollen Rdbmen niht penigpens 3u'
ridisnOe. 5nOe1en peroen Sic mir
p.u Rdub oes Hdbmsns eher per3ets
len, ais Den Sbres Y%ortrdts!
uno odnn - oss Hdhmens enttleioet.
nuroe 81 Bib lih nod ungemit'
liher in meiner Wauiaroe fiblen.
Ser toIt6drs fabmsn ssbor: nun
etnmnl gu 5hrsn. 10 muB i'd Jpn be-
balten.
Sd fl.be sic an, begsn Ste tsinen
@roa gegen mid, ben id am Nus
orud Jbres 8iloss 3u srtenneu gIdu'
ben miiror . 90nuen Sic mir oos
Gliia. oas ih in Der gebeimnIsoolIeH
Qdb. Sbres 9ilO.s gsniebs, Elm be'
lhstoenes 6lud. nuui4los. o91s 3us
tunftsboffnarS.
StefoH.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-14
Dos srfoblenr Glib.
eA65e pom ". GOcring.

Der tstett Ell 1erihtete feline
&mpfanssiulon. pas 9~eIli9tum Slas
bella 2erioas. in Dem Die beltebte
RinItlerin ben Greis ibrer ausers
tpG6lten Sreunoe uno 8etannten I'm
F6 ~pereinigte, ma nit ben lebenss
tpabren Bortrats Der gefetrrten
S6ouipislsrin angefilt. Sn Del.
ols photographer. in 5eoer5elds
nungen. Rapierungen, ia, Ielbit in
Raritutursn lddelte Siabello Die Be-
fuher an uno brahte ben Reuliug
in oieism etsenartisen Salon taft in
8erpirruns. = Ooh Die 9srrin oes
aisrliten !9etms smpfing ielten
lrenpe. sic Iebts ausidIieBlid ib=
rer Runr, mar 3erltreuenoer 9eieltgs
tsit atbolb unD beihrGntte TIRE @aIt<
freunpidoft aul elnen ensen Greuns
oestreis. Der iult in Gem aierliden
Salcn inmttten ibrer portrGts ii6
IN ibren @mpfangstasen auidmmens
fanb.
an sintH, ois'er gmpfanssnods
nadmitt1se plauoerte man bel Zee
unb 3ieoretisn Don Sausoiebitdblen,
elm Sb.ma, bos iuit ourd einise
iebr tIbne Strei9e ideinbar oers
trauens puroiser perionen attusa
mar.
LIMB sic. Iisbe 6reunoin. iino
@ie niemnls beItoblen ~poroen?" frog=
te cine Der 8eIu4erinuen Die 9errln
oes ppItrGtialons.
rNidt, cap ib mid erinnern
t0nnte.4 Iautrt, Die etpas 5erltreute
Gntgegnung.
Sn pisiem Qugenblid sriff Sat-
ques 2our, Elm langidbriger 8etnnnz
ter Der @diSeberm nab einem toIts
barren. in anthem 2eDer gebunoenen
4lbum, pns sr Iinnsno betradtete.
Damn panDte er ii4 frdgenb an Die
9ausfrcu:
.Soeen sic, Jrau Siobe01, itano
ni6t frlbsr an Dteler Steqs, Lie iegt
Dies nunoetpolIe BUD einnimnt, EN-
Ra6msn Dertpoller ruliii6er Sob
11miepstunit. Der eirs5 Sbrer E6ons
item 8ilrsr umgab? Ooer TIRE th
mih2~
rSit BADEN gang reht, IS tpar elm
etnSelnes, nobIgeIun9enes amdteur@
bib.
SlobeIo bate ole 6rar In einem
ionosrbor erregtsn 5on oeant:uortet,
befsn @irtung lie iogIsi4 an ben
neugisrie eritauuten WIeneu Der 90
ie ertonnte.
.Guti9uloisen sic, oaB cine 10
barRloi, 5rags. ME bic a~nierss
Greunpes Iour, mid einen 4ugens
Bid aus benz Ieeliidsn 9Isidgswtht
brinesn tonnte. Aber IS gtbt nun
einmol grnMrungsq, Die mr. Der9sls
len gu baDen gIauben, bis MIR an
ibrer 8irtuns plosll4 ssrobr pers
ben, Dap ie uniberDinoiid in uns
fortlsbsn IT'D BEL Der le~iisiteu 8srib.
runs in unjerem Snnern rpieosr ouis
lebsn.
0o mir eoDon iprehsn. nil i6
ShRen eis 9eiaihts oieies Dis5'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-14
Polished BY AMERICAN MELODY co, New York.

itlbIs niGt oo~rent6alten, o6po6l lie
eiJentlih dls cathode lebr ihlift
nlmutst. Sic %erinnern li9 pobl
al., oaB id DOR einIgen Sabren Die
Iblidt beste. meine Wobnuns gu
lpet ieln; oa mein 3ontrGtt ni6t
abgeIaufea mar. 10 bate i'd tir Die
Nermieluns Der 8obnuns ielbit gu
iOrsen sebabt. Sh lieB alp Elm
SGilo a%usbdngen. 9ereits nl4 pes
ui9sn Eager eri6ien Elm R.fIettaut,
Den mir mein oomaIs nod unges
nanotes Wtdo6en gleih bier in ben
Salcn fibrte. IS mar elm iuneer
Meni4. Dem mar es auf Den eriten
Bid anIab. oaB er Den bei4siDenen
DISQUALIFICATION dngehorte, Die ibr
2ebeR lang unbsahtst bleiben une
itd), mDgen tie nod 10 pieIe peftpoue
@iseniaaften uno 2eiitungen aufpeis
fen, liemals sur 9eltung ~bringen
t0nnsn.
Grr1tsno unter meinem priifens
ben Bid, itotterte .r Dor 8erlegens
belt. auf meine unausgeiprohene
Jrdse:
sd rsflittis-s niht ieI6it auf
Sbre Wobnung, sndoigs 6rau, ions
BERN i'd TONNE i'm SntereHe meis
nts gOrseiesten. Sd bin priDaties
tretdr."
,Sdon gut. aIio oieies 3immsr
lit o.. Salon. 9ier nebenan Elm grOs
berer Raum, ben id als Wuiit3ims
mer bsnuss. SD peros Dorausseben,
I'm Sbnen Die anoeren 3immer gu
3eigeH."
Wit einem ihneuen 9lid ihten
er DE Gin3tlbetten oieiss Sulons in
iein 8eoGAtnis au%f3unebmen. 5epor
sr mir lang,am folgte. Die anDeren
Hdums pirDigte er u obetfldh>
liher 8etrahturJ uno uerabthteoete
iit, nadoem id inn bic gan5e
Wobrung ge3etgt, nit ounallenoer
9ait.
3ebn Ninutsn fpdter tam mein
3immermG0dsn nit aqen 3ei4en
bO6itsr Grreguns gu mir ins Nus
iIt3mmer ssitiir3t: ~8ndoige 6rau.
Der tpftbdrs RabmeH NIT Sbrem
Bilonis, oas @ei4snt oes 6iir>
iten 2ingonitih, lit perlhpunz
benz. 8, grdoigs 5rau. Der Oieb
ii: ii6er Der Uteaid. Der oorein bier
mar,
r2o6eu Sic IS gut isin, Die Sate
pirD iia ihon ouftIareH. Sd nil
ntemonosn antlcgen, alIo baben AUD
81. teine.i 9runo Sa3u.
Roio mar obIolLt sbrlia. 80 6lisb
ulstn geroadt natirli9 an Dem iuus
gen, idiihtsrnsn. ungsIentsn Wdnns
bdnssn. uno. obpob. i9 oeH Fdfs
men aift mifeu mo6:s unc mem
Bib no9 rentgsr in unDsrureneu
9dnosn ipihsn po1te. 10 fnIte t9
oenno6 aus ernem unbeitunnteu
0efupl 1eraus ben GntihluB - mir
5rauen banbsIn il nun tets u~nieren
Gmpfinounsen dno pi6t unlerem
NsritaEos ssmdB srlt am folgenoea
Rorgsn Der 9OIi3si auSeige gu 'rs
itdtteu.
Tetu eigentamIihes Yorgtfual
bait. mid nib. sstduih.. So srs
belt nit Der a6sno2oit einsn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-14
SunSe ais sd,nsaanfer.

IuBerbaib Der betreffenDen
sports : 8rsiie bdben nur peri9e
cine 5uIdngIite 9orltslung oouOn.
cine pie groBe Shueqigteit uno 3Is
aleih Musoou.r piels 9nttunJen
Sunoe enttpldsln t1nren. Cine St:rs
iduB : 3siiarift ldBt lid oarUfer
mttte;leu:
gstimo. uno Sibiriids 9unOs
t0nnen auf BEN Giie As Msilen in
5 Stunpen 3uriidIe9en; uno Elm 0es
iponn Gstimo !9un0e bat in 28
Wtiuhteu 6h Wsileu bspdltigt. Die
Ghneaigteit bon Shdferbunoen
tummt biz auf Is gatos pro Setun-
De; oasIelbe gilt Den ben meliten
Jagobunoen. GngIiide 8Oritshs
Sunoe brtngsn es uuf - bis 20 Wteis
Ter pro Stuuoe, uno Ile t0nnen MIN
Oeltens 3psi Stunoeu binourd oisi.
Shnsqigtsit nufrehtsrb0Iten. Studs
bunoe iiuo auBsTotoentIih ihneu.
unD elmer bat Elm 9oa6lut : Yiero
geihlogen, inOsm sr 4 WeiIsu in 6H2
Utinutsn 3urudlegte, uos Is Yaros
per Sstunos beoeutete. Rod idueIer
iino Ninoipisle ODER s9repbounos",
nelhs big gu % garos in Der Ct
iunbe 3urudlsgen; TIRE Shnsaigtslt
ipmmt i'm aagemetnen %osrienl9su pon
8rieft1uben glsth. Sin nuuoerbas
res S6nutpiel bisisn tlsins 6ogs
3erriers, pelhe ibtsr, 1uf Dem 3meIs
rao ODER in einsr SAueatuti6s oGs
binfohrsnosu 5srtu ltuuosnIong 3ss
ouIoiq folgea.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-14

probates WitteI. Muts
ter: -Aber Rinorr, mas modt Sbr
0eun 0a nit Dem neuen Homdn in
Der Waidfdufet2"
Die tleins 9raOe: -Gber Wutti,
Dapa bat bod gsingt, oos 1T cine
GdmuBstidihts, uno ba wolen mir
tie rein noiteni"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-14

Gut gegsbea. 2kateroi.
rector gu ensassm .ntSloism Sdau.
'pisler): .Was bella itigen Gle MID
ihon misoer - etEsn Qump tam i'd
niht gebrduden".
ShdufpieIer: nSr Dem 1oh miro
ouh nismono init 5bnen tonturrieteu
noIltn!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-14

aerofene0l puroe fir Be-
lsuhtun9s3pete 3uerit i'm Sabre
1926 D%erruonpt.
6en uno S;roQ tam man Iest
mttteIs Elmer NIT gdioIin betrisbensn
Wofhine in 3ptino,tformiss Balm
p2Gsu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-14

Rdibs Qbbttte. Nutter.
naber Grit. uer piro oenn our
Cant. iagsu, oap is oumn iei. Gleit
gebit 9u BIN uno iogit. oaB Is Dir
leto tue"
75rib: .2iebe 5aute. e. tut mir
Ou oamm 6iit!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-14
CitiuoiidDe ~Spridyw0rt,r.

Denn nan oas I.:ern f6eut, Io~
mon Iih IN Der Sug.no oufbdRgsr.
5albe 0o6rbsit 1T gnn3s 2age.
4rmut III teine Shonoe, atsr
aud feline b.Icnbere Gbre.
SGT Der orme Wauu Elm 5uba,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-14

8osbaft. 9outr gum ana
o,rsnl: rShau nur, ME uHisr De
msinoedusiduB bute ltoi3 ben 9op'
irdgt!"
Der dnoere: Rein Wunoer! 80.
9 Geu 1T ia uud i'm prsiis gsitie
GEN."