davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06

william Jennings Bryan swd, ed hls
audience from laughter to applause IN
his ucrisi"H Of preparedness last eve
ming q; he Academy Of Muse, BROOK
Ign. lie sought I" reduee 10 the ab-
.url ne arawn.nte Of the preparedness
r.oup and - excite laughter.
Iiu; My. Bryan had nothing new TO
say ah1l, war. preparedness ar peace
;reatips. lie said both before and after
his lecture, vr,rh lasted Tor more tlIn
two hours. that re had delivered the
same lecture To- every part or the coNn-
try. once before ia Manhattan. ana
had caused il to he printed. bat he nau
not dev!a,ed from il.
There was no objection on the par
~ Brooklynites 10 hearing the eN-
Sa~retarr OF state give. MS views on a
Mig nav and "A hig army and sno"
THAT. according 10 ;he estimates o. The
army and navy experts. the cos o.
STRENGTHENING tho preparedness OF tIc
r,.fou for war 30. 600, 00n annually
would just about eat up the mex
profits Of tn" farmers ~ the country on
their products.
Ther. was q hiss fo- Majority Leader
K,tchIn of the House oc Representatives
when 10 was mentioned ~ Nr. lr' M,
but, tina. was quickly los. Ia ~" whs'l
o., a%pnltuse that followed another state
:u.u' g.. the speaker.
H." former secretary o. S'a'" up
re,red IN excellent ArIl,h. lpoEcd par
,,u!a.ly good humored and his voice was
~ apyo d!ur IT, ever. lie received a
rigorous round az applause whor he was
Introduced. nut no greater 'hdu t"a'
which g-o.'ed the nance W col. R"ose'
vel, and William II. Tan. which we've
mentor, d hy tho presiding oficer-'hc
meeting was held uudcr the auspices "i
The BROOKLYN INSTITUTE OF Arts and
Sciences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06

The fortieth anniversary Of the found
,,s ~ the Holy Name Society Of tn"
Church Of ST. Anthony Of ladua, i,
N,anhattan avenue. Grcenpoint, will
NO. celebrated tonight In the parish
suditorium, Leonard and Colyer streets.
srhe society wa established BY the Rev.
CnsyIea u. 1ksXanpA q E--~--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
Hot Concc burn. kiiI child.

STAMFORD. cosu.. March J~-Edws~N
IIeicjtr, { years Old. diol his offer
ronn in the stamford Hospital from mo
effect Of burns sustained last night when
he overturned a pot of bot coffee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
BRYAN DIMES WITH FOES
OF THE PRESIDENT TO-DAY

lions Committee. Is scheduled to speak
on the armed merchantmen question.
That this will result in a general dis
cussion OF the subject Is certain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
Continued from Frs, Page.

me Rules Committee will no, end the
troubles of the Presidents supporters.
Ihere is much reluctance among
democrats as well as Republicans to
support a special rule apar; from the
sentiment on the armed ships issue and
man members, for fear their vote might
ne misinterpreted. are quite az reluctant
10 go on record. either for or against
'tabling the McLemore resolution with
"a an opportunity TO explain their al.
titude.
The defeat Of the rule appears to
be the Eravest possibility the Admins
tration forces must meet. In this sit
'tion 1t might fall 10 the Republicans
TO take the most conspicuous part in
irving the President a vote of confidence,
Or at least IN making such a vote pos
s!blc.
On n motion for .h. previous ques.
ton on the special rule, however IL
y expected that the Republicans will
mo up with the opposition. THIS is
the mos; difficult bridge TO he crossed
II the administration leaders are 10 gain
their point IN shutting on debate II
amendment.
Danger POint for Wilson.
II the previous question" should lie
defeated, the parliamentary fabric built
up TO aid the President will topple
with a crash n the rule will be oper
to discussion ard possibility OF amend
ment to defeat the purpose for which
it will be framed.
Democratic leaders have sought as
sur'xccs OF support from tho Repubii-
cans. but have not obtained Il. Nor Is
there any prospect that, the breach In
their own party ranks IL being closed
Ihe Tamrnany members are not TO be
counted on and insurgency IN one gulsc
or another is ~om!nously apparent.
No change In the situation In the
House has occurred. according TO Rep
resentat.ve Flood. chairman OF the For
eiEn Affairs Committee. The Demo-
cratic leaders are still adhering TO their
purpose to attempt to bring out a special
rule tomorrow and table the McI.emore
resolution on Tuesday. IL n vote can be
reached ny that time.
Tuesday Is likely 10 he a field day
In the Senate on tho armed merchant.
men issue. BY the device OF taking q
recess yesterday instead Of adjourn
ing. bills and resolutions In point can.
not be introduced. This. however, does
not prevent discussion OF the question
but the recess" will prevent tho Nc.
Cumber resolution OF warning. or liks
measures. from being laid before the
Senate tomorrow.
On Tuesday Senator Stone OF Mis-.
souri,. chairman OF the Foreign Rela'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
SPIES ROB VOYACERS
ABOARD ROTTERDAM
Americans Arriving Minus
Papers Lay Thcfts to
British Sleuths. 3
FIERY RECTOR NJ IN

We Holland. America steamship Rot.
,-lau.. which came in yesterday from
Pot, dam and Falmouth with the reti-
..r. col Edward House. had 36i other
.i,on passengers vino we're willing to
,.l,. They had something TO talk sbou,
,o, besides the blizzard that hit the
sturdy ..uer at midnight on Friday and
b,p' MOS, VI the ships company pretty
wide awake unit, early yesterday.
one Of the themes Of gossip was
.spes.' This time b spying was at
,tbu,cd 20 Britons who have acquired
= habit Of sailing on the Dutch ships
from Rotterdam to Falmouth and to New
York. maybe.
Miss Caroline Wilson OF the Chicago
-nbarr. who left the Ford missionaries
end went TO Germany. boarded the Rot
terdam at Rotterdam. She had written
IN ,orghini an official statement from
Berlin about the German food situation
and other articles. When she re,urned
to her s.ateroom, while the liner was
between Rotterdam and Falmouth. she
could not Ind her manuscript.
who stole the papers Miss Wilson
sad she did not know, but they might
have been seized by British spies.
Americana Papers stolen.
= +. Foote of Chicago, representing the
house OF T1rie. Scott d Co. who has
never been u o. the British Isles while
away on business for his firm, also
seemed 20 take some stock in the u,no
- British spies. One night on the trip
f-on Falmouth MIR. Fopte went back "a
lis sttteroom from dinner and hung M
tls dinner coat. In a pocket were his
passports. business letters and a group
IN .ograph taken on "A preceding trip
lie went OF deck in a heavier coat and
;hcH spent some time in the smoking
room. Later he found that some one
tld taken everything from the dinner
cna,
To prevent the conccal'ncnt Of any.
thing aboard the liner on her way from
Rotterdam to Falmouth. Capt. Baror
gave out orders TO the officers and crew
20 throw board letters. papers ant
photographs found in any Of the ships
pYbhc rooms. The object Of this order
8 to rCIicyc the line of responsibility foi
ia>seuscrs who may try To smuggl'
through to America material thar woult
'h' - 49, 49,
man cause.
capt. Baron would venture no OPINION
on the British spy theories that s,irre,
re ship for a time.
Charles Spath. special United State
commissioner. who went 80 Germany q
or.ns here Max H%artenstcin. a German
.-,ummiSSion"d oi.is'r and dealer IL
r. fetal flowers. who's" testimony 4
Nfut"d IN a case of the United State,
Government against an importer of arti
acial flowers. had n little trouble get
''g Mr. liartsustein, who was release,
n> the German War Office. 90 and ava,
from plymouth. The directors Of th'
ti"llaui-Aincrica Line had "a speCia
meeting on the subject and Mr.. Spatl
guaranteed over his signature that Mr.
Hdrt.ustcin would not h"ld Up the Rot
terrain AT Falmouth. as the British COY
tsImcnt had contracted to let hin
through.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
The Forces Available.

A. an indication Of what ior'eS VIZ
he available for defence II its Pia"S ''
,dopted, the committee adds:
III, appears from the ev!oeN'" sNr"
ars the committee BY the AdJn'aht-
,"".neral of he army that under the re-
e.,y,. lay now'in operation there VIZ.
..,r+oIred n reserve of Go, 900 meh tn''
- o00 of the regular army arr '
charged each year on account Va ~ ~.
,ira,ior of service and that TOT w,
, same reason 1859 men are d's'"''e''
| from the National 'hi"rn' ,,,,,o, "a
"a. ,rn,l reserve there are now IN IN,
.',,,rv ora 200 men who have phss'u
o,n,gb tho army In the last ten years
go 3o5 $40 men who ma p'SNo"
,hr,u.h tn. National Guard DURING NV
lam. length OF time IN a'"''lon
,ror. are 81 young men VINO W.T.
~, Gar uassed through }" mhltarE
~ ana colleges of the country ana
,,a, ,here are 10000 OF thes" YOUNG
,m" vino I'm the last ten years nav" hhh
,nii,ary training, II ~ tue NAV S"in'
90 ,b,se have died. but IN "A general
=. =. may ne said that there are now
:, me country ag5,,90 men OF mil'''rE
nae who nave had military tralnlhS,
81, 10 further proposed in TINS Mn 70
,o a reserve corps for III" National
crnrd and +, is safe to say thlt 'h"r'
,u, M rnaintained for that force "A re-
.,rve of loo. 900 men.
,rn. men who will be nva'a"l" at once
Is provided by the bill a. FOLLOWS
In time % pea'" .''''''.' ''''r "a n,6
p.srrye of regular army ..'''' ~, ,nn
.,tinual Guard ..,,. '''. o.. ,..'' a.. ,.o
Men trained aud in III" 'oa"'f'' 800
r,,,, .......,.....,,...'I'5''' ''o
,.,o ,l,sirned TO curb mlnuttctnrerS
n,,a in me production OF war mum
lions are also proposed in the House pm
TDe secrc,ar, of War il authorized to
, mn a board OF Ave officers 10 inNes.
,trate and export the feasibility ana
~nracticabllity" of Government mhhliac'
ture OF arms. munitions n squrphlen''
,v,r m compel any manufacturing es'
,oh,i.hment 10 accept al order at ran
and lust compensation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
WHY Italy seized German ships.

Sir W.G-nburg aid he understood
u = ort reason for the seizure by italy
OF l'ruan vessels held in Italian ports
- 80 relieve thc freight situation, mus
ra..lg the cost or coal ana "ther
me- 'ca. The world shipping. Mr.
N~''.uhGrg rem trkcd, needed now abou'
10 'uuu additional tons.
'.p. ! NJ NcCLaig II the "thref
q '.g Af,Cuaig Of Montreal, all OF
tr Tt. -.-cuta Royal H~!ghlanders Of
..a.l. lot back from the front, where
o" |- urptlcrs, Major i. f., Me
Ca. % ID was wounded and promoted
...o.d battle Of Ypres. is ST.!
o.. K .r toe reputation Of the clan.
81. boz" I4O'brr. also "A Mayor. VINO IN
s',l co.. holding On to a position IN
Co., i.- captured, was badly WOUNDED
r., ...rI pr. oner, He Is n Germany
'f' .i.''4d.g Is thu youngest OF tn'
tt .t pnu ]plomptIon TOR Gallantry. ah'
" ..a'g.ci to London, ~i"r" ne hA
"'' tI operation for appendicitis
". '"'' 't"rc Miss Evelyn Moods 4"
d." .. Nrp nad g"n" TO see ne
... p.Dlscr. also u the ltoysi
d.. .rr.. They were married
.-. Yesterday and Viii have a III
'' moon IN thcir old home befoi
'r Il rIIoom goes back to the from
Il '.'.,.. clarence j M'cuaig. baSnhe
t'f .'..sr Of Montreal, met the COUP
- '.' 'I..and-hmorica pier ana VIII re
tr 'o Iputfeal with them.
49, E.r Continental mail for this coun
"" g., tag was taken from the koi
!IH after her arrival at Falnout
t'a g., 'u' mai! she brought here wa
.'" . diplomatic officials or IN
e., including Albert u Rhd
81" ,.'''drv TO Ambassador flratt
aLpard the ship 'hat ~
i'.." r. "up had been -four years
- .HI ,s nero on vacation, bring
,'''.4, 20 IA. German declaration @
.1nuirlHe policy for attackin
.IA.' in'rchantmen, and that he WI
san' H." matter over to the Secretary q
enss G-dsy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
COL. HOUSE BACK;
TO REPORT TO-DAY
Presidents Envoy Says Euro
pcan Antagonism to Amer.
lea Is Overdrawn.'
SPEEDS TO SEE WILSON

Col. Edward NJ. House. confidential
envoy OF Preslden, Wilson. returned yes
terday from tho Eurorean mission on
which he departed II little more than
two months ago. lie CAV" no indication
whatever OF the rcs.lts o; MS TRIP o.
the Impressions no gained, lie met all
questions WIEN Ms habitnal cheerful
evasion. explaining nat he planned
to report Immediately 10 the President
ard could no, consider making any
statement. until tina was done. lie lett
At midnight FOR Washington.
IL have found .hat the antaeonism 10
America IN Europe Is by no means -
great ae has bee, reported" lie said
when asked what he had learned OF
.he s.anding OF the United states abroad.
tina, is all | am so.rg 20 say now
and I am no. going 20 say anything
until aft"r I 20 - Washington
Col House arrived on the Holland
America liner Rotterdam, with Mrs.
Iiouss. who accompanied lin on HE
mission. Through instructions from
Washington a coast guard cutter was
placed at .lie!r disposal. and Col. ana
Mrsle House were taken from the liner
some distance beyond Quarantine Every
p~recaution was taken 20 keep the Colo
nel's plans for HE stay In this city
secret, even 90 landing h.,n at a pier
on ,he East River. where automobiles
.--- -.-tss.- =. ..lt.1a H4,,s nu
IrOublr Leaving Liner
Collector Malone brought Assistant
Cal:cd States Attorney Gordon Auch!n'
close. the Colonel's son-.n-law, 70 the
barge office IN his automobile shorty
before II A. NJ. az soor as N" Rot,er'
dam was reported OF SANDY iIoot.
I'm under instructions not 80 ;e,'
where tho colonel Is goiuE," lie told ih'
newspaper men. Then they boarded the
coast guard cutter Hudson and started
for Quarantine. Theories mon fol'
lowed on another cutter. the Manhattan
and arrived a, n" Rotterdam just IL
sine 10 see the Presidents envoy iea,.
Ing tho liner.
\ heavy sea was IN a-d The wlnt
was blowing At a sixty mile c,r foi
WHOA reason " was deemed unsafe {,
bring Mrs House and her mad dow
the ships ladder 10 the cut,.i. A por
on tie Liner was opened and = stfr
plank was showed or TO The plot lous,
deck OF the Hudson The plank wa
barren OF ratings. 50 Two -: M" l.oit,r
dams sailors and two s.ameu Of th'
cutter formed Il rail with their arm.
until In" women were safely transferred
There was a frag'u"ntHry couVers,tioi
shouted between tic newspaper iucu 90
the Manhattan and tao party on IN
Hudson.
"Arc You satisfied with tho result!
Of your mission. tolcnel'' v.s asked
II am satisfied" the envoy replied
smiling.
Is !, tree tina; YOU arc NO author .
tie rcw rovcl. 'rh'lr Nri. Admit
istrator. as has hccr r'-or,"l"'
There are many things Tat hav
been said ahou, ne. rc,or,"i Co'
House. Il neither affirm nor dcu, an,
thii-
'Wha, about me- broke - Mr.
House. "I'on't ever gc' crrd, ,o
writing anything
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06

vi. I~Iartenstein was und isturbed by
thc Proceedings. What he s~treuuously
objected 10 was being berthcd with a
damned" I.ugi!shman. He made a wall
% Mr.. Spath. Capt. Ralph. TO preserve
peace aboard. gave Mr.. H~artcIsteiu "a
berth to himself. II Is said that before
'N'1 vas effected there were hot argu-
Uents between the German ard his room
mate.
Tie Rev. G. Napier Nottingham. rec
t7r OF the Chur 4 OF 50, Silas the Mar
'yr. ken'ish Town. London. will attend
-" Lenten reunion at 81. Paul's i. T.
Church, Clinton and Carroll streets,
Brooklyn. The Rev. Mr.. Wnittinsham
has II 1000 i ,rsons in his parish and he
ms been favOring retaliation for Ger
man Zeppelin raids.
Il believe he said. Gin organizing a
strong air Lret. which should attack the
ursort!fei cities OF Germany TO teach
the Germans what IL means 10 be bonn
baiied from the skies. / agree with
Father Vaughan that there Is only one
way OF ending tive war. and that is by
Killing Germans. ard ] am In favor OF
killing a. many as possible. ] lave no
sympathy with the Archbishop OF Can-
terhury. who does not believe In repri-
ssls. We are dealing with a nation that
has lost all sense of moral right"
Charles J. Wittenburg. president of
Il" p~ocahontas and New River Coal
Company, who had been abroad looking
inn the coal business. said that the
.u,ap N the price Of steam coal, due
- lack Of vessels 10 take it across seas,
al been phenomenal. The cost Of ship
Pig Il ton 10 Italy from England two
years ago was 10 sNillings. Now II Is
10 shi,lings. The cost of coal in Italy
W. about $50 a ton. II would be 9
y,ca, puuor,uritv for American coal
dealers, SIR. W.ttenburg said. If there
v,rc an American merchant marine n
carry tho coal. but maybe the SHIPS
that werJ sailing 10 foreign ports were
maifug lots Of money carrying food ne
Aalrd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06

Ut Chicago. Mathew I. Cimmiugs -
Bos'on. John Mulcahy of Butte. Nor. :
Mira. Mary McWhortcr. an Irish his
''rian Of Chicago DR.. John +. Kelly OF
tho General Electric Company, who
lives IN p.ttsfeld. Mass. and John
Devov, editor ~ 'hc Gcc,ic imc'icup.
The long declaration oc principles
which was adopted with q huirh
shortly before adjournment at 3 o'cloci;
first dwclt with American and Eng
lish relations. next dwell, u',on England :
treatment ~ Ireland through the ccn-
,uries and up TO prrson; time n cu't-
Guided with a plea that Ireland be sep
resented in The prols,pie ngges 90
nations AZ the end OF the war and thu.
America champion lteiand's plea 70.
representation IN such q world congiess.
All for America.
"Resoiu,ely follow lng in the footsteps
Of the 'uer OF our race" began the
declaration. vino did So much TO bring
this great republic into existence and
Of thos" others VITO have since ~ petCc
aId war sttiv.n uuCaaSing Y to defend It's
'las. to uphold It's honor and 20 advanc"
it, Interests. we Soiamniv declare that
". Owe no allegiance md We share Ia
'oS atty which Ia any 'udnner on 80 any
deg'n" lessons our devotion 90 American
Ideals. lmpai'S our faith in American in
sttutioUS or "dNcu u determination
that 70 Influence % any Mind shall De
permitted 10 and the WORK az the i;'ro-
| luton. or b. changing alliances. open
or -, ret. irane America the too OF
any foreign country and bring 4 in'o
the Quarr.ls of other nations - sew.
ends and purposes allen ." i's instttu.
tious and hostii" 10 - III" rs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
HOUSE GETS BIGGER
ARMY BILL TO-DAY
Continued from FRS, Pd1".

militia of the entire country with uni-
%forinity.
1T is admitted by those who think
that the militia cannot be brought under
full control Of the general Government
that Congress can exercise the follow
ing powers:
81. Tie power to prescribe lower aGt
limits for service In the organized militia
and other conditions of the enlistment
contract so as 20 insure the presence
In the organized militia OF any state Of
men IN IA position TO respond 10 the call
cf'th- general Government without the
issuance of too many local notices; Ia
other words. prescribe the orgsn lzatIon
OF the recruiting service of the organized
militia.
80. The power 30 prescribe the quail
nca,ions OF officers, providing in this
regard that no person shall be APP
pointed an officer IN tho organized militia
whose qualifications for the appoint
men, are not established by an Exam
inatior. approved by the Secretary or
War.
"3. The power TO provide he total
strength and the propor.iouate strength
OF the several arms. branches and cr|rs.
line and staff. OF the organized militia
In zach state 80 that when
under call % the general Government
IL will constitute we'll balanced brigades'
divisions and field armies.
The Exempt Class.
- The power 20 prescribe who snail
constitute the exempt class 20 me "N-
c,us,on of the exercise OF State power
! on the same subject
80, The power to prescribe q uniform
! organizatiou. armament n discipline
| for the militia In such terms as 10 super
-. All .,onric,iuy State legislation on
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-28
Yliid)er III ben S!GcinlanOen.

Mm 4. Se5ember 1915, alp ge<
rape Dor bunoert Snbren, tam 8liis
der auf Der 9eimreI1e pom arie9s<
f9aupIoB purq a0ln, mo ibm, pie
in allen Stdoten. Die er berubrte,
bic 8iirgeri6utt sinen berSlthen
Gmpfang bereitete. I'm Die 3eiie
tnupfsn Ii6 einise. niht anetootenz
bofts, ionper;; geihiptIId besIauotg>
te Nadri6ten iiber Den Moridou.
an bic aerooe iebt pobl ertnnert
pernen bnrf. S0on am 81. Otto
Der botte Ct iein 0%auptquartier Gomz
piegne perln1len. Sn Dem SGlo1e.
ous err bort benofnie, bate nuh
bel olpsnburaiids Gbsrit, iedtere
8ensral W%oroenburg, oeilen elosnen
4uf5eihnungen mir Die Genntnis
Der hublGen g%e8ebenbeit peroantsn.
fir einige Sage Aunrtior genommen.
Dieter fragte ren 9iener, oh er Elm
i6lihtes Na6erglas, ouf benz bas
nupoleoniihe q eingeihiiffen mar.
ais Nnpenten mitnehmsn tonne. 80
nttn," rief nit alien 3eiden pes
Soreden5 Der 9iener. Der 6err
5elpmarI9ou BADEN bel Stodprugeln
oerboten, irgeno etlpas, uno pdre
IS lu9 bic tleinite a~teinigteit. aus
benz S9!ofe lid ousueienen. Die
6~ranSofsu fol.ten 3eipett Dor uns
bebolteu uno nitt glauben. oaB mir
ibresgleifen ieien."
Sn Maden lag Der 4farIhon, BEL
benz ii9 Die geiAneroen oss 4l=
tiers INNER mebr geltenb madten.
eini9e 3eit trant oarnieoer. Iuf Der
Jabrt BON &oln mad Srantfurt traf
er nit 9orres Suiommen, benz er
unter anosrem iogte: ~Sdreiben Sic
man immer3u, 9e9en men es aud
fei, i6 nebme a1es uff mir. Wenn's
man pobr lit, 10 mOgen Sic o1es
br.den. Mber pas lag i'd Sic:
sBabr mub es iein.." Sn 5rantfurt
Lts er in ben 3eitunsen. bob Der
Nappleoniit 2~opalette ourd ietae
tibne unb Huge Satin aus benz
&erter befreit unb baurh Der Inn
brohnoen 5~obesitrafe entso1en
iporosn lei. llnper3ialif ihrieb er
an Gle ~treffliae Oome" einen 8liids
tpuni6= uno 9antesbrief.
Dos finp brei edit beutihe 3iise.
bic. aottlob, auh beute nod gelten:
ehrtid. pobrboftig uno p%ormberaid.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-28
-
gY7 Sin aeiabrlider 1sal iar Il.


lie alte Game. sd 3meiiIe, oh idl
bcute nod nnt 2eben nart id)reibi
syrou Senrp @olfrom, t704 Sutton
st. Baltimore, Nb.. nmcnn ih 6or-
mis- alpsttrduter nidt gebobt butte
Sd bin jebt n Sabre alt uno babe
oicl burd]gemadt. &or 5mei Sobren
riel i'd cine lonee Trenpe b%inunter.
urlo mein nrlner aorpcr mar blau uno
Id;par5 oeldjIogen. Der Ar5t erfIdr-
tc, es lei eiu gefobrIiher 5oa. uno
mpilte mir etmos perlhreiben, bod ifl
lagtc ibn. ooB ih bereits Jornis
Alpentrailter geliommen hotte, no
init er aud einperltonocn mar. IS
Fat mid III fi,r3er 3eit mieoerberge,
ircut. Gis Ieete ISOLDE babe i'd min
mobI gefuhIt, Damn ipilroc id, plot.
lif fronf, ober SIR Nlpcnfrduter 1ot
mid nit @ottes 9ilie pieocr aeiuno
Jcnlatt."
llneIeih au6eren Reoi3incn III
6orni's alpci1froltter nidDt in Mo-.
theten 81 f15cn. 2ieies olte ardu-
tcrbciImittel miro ben 2euten brett
rom 2o6ordtorium Dutd SDe3ioI-
aeenten geIiefert. otc erndnnt iino
BON Den 3%eriteIIern: Or. Better fSohr-
nen & Cons 60. 1925 60. Some
Iaue., 9bieagc, Sd.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-28
rzS gsrbriugt Sen Minter in Gali'
fprnien pSer TlDriAa.

5loriba unb Californian offerircll
ipunoernoae Attroftionen filrSsinter-
Sourilten, Gronouna Sooen. Coli
fpieleu, ga6tieloern Siefice st
id1en, Nntoren, Sennts un0 onbere
Gports i'm Sreien fonnen inmittell
ioealer l1ngebungen 9cnolien mcr-
ocn. @ntlpeidlt ben longen @inter-
monoten.
Sidert roos Bette ron AGem" INT
tcrtpegs, i1toem 1Sbr Guer Sidet leletl
inat)t ilber Die Chicago & NOrtb-
toeitern @%iienhabn.
Runofabrt : @inter : Iouriiten-
Sidets tdglid gum Gcrtm;i.
8one @in5elbciten ouf Ippllfatipn
Eel Sidd -Iecnten Der Gticogo 4
go. tbtpetern Giieibahn.
u. i. &niehnih, A9cnt.
9;hone 337 ooer Heo 800.