davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-09-28

3eppelinerangreb poo ENGLAND, Bet
al.oet 2gbet al to 9ggn, meloer 8e-
neral 5rencb ioag. Jlere lmaa Suite
blep goelagt eller ran1poneret; men
Mngriherne bfep brepet bort fra Sesn..
or,itrtcentrerne. sssngen 5faoe blep
anrettet paa aSabrifer eller nilitRre
gtablis slere1ter.
Spp 3eppelinere tog Del i 9fo5=
5iaen. Sc ipoltge> altlige og noro-
eltlige GolrrtDer lant oe norolige
W1iolan6s bleb angrebet, forne1n1ne=
Zig Ssnoltltricelltrer / lioltnapnte ggn
6orlnarsfanoner ifjg6 poa glngri=
berle meb o6lfillig 8irft1il1g, 1fjert
i1gen al oem bleo bragt neo. Sobet
af to 3eppelinere ct 9(ngreb 2erbog
Mften frpn1te fife gpiferne fra at
rilifere flere 2nftlfibe / Bombeo11=
greb. @ritilfe Slppere tror, at Mint
6re ltprbare 2uftlfibe Sremtioen bill
gielte gnglano, on 6e iDpre Sltper-
3eppelinere ct altfor gooe 5fiper.
Berlin Sen 26be Sept. (pr. troo6=
lps til Sappille). Sen officielle
Wieooelelie om 2uftra53ioen paa gne-
lanb blep igaar ltb1te0t:
uNotten mellem SEN 23be og 24Se
Septenber bo1nbarbereoe flere 21Tt=
lfibseifobrer 2onoon og Steber al
nilitGr getp0rirg peo Sunber lan1t
/ gnglanbs mibtre Gol1ntper, oer=
tblanot 9eottingbant og Sbeffielo
@omboroementets Birfning loaes
operalt paa be 1tore sSloebra116e.
u2uftfi6elle blep, So Sc 11erneoe
Jig gnglano, og fgr Sc gift oper ap-
iten, bombaroeret al Natruliebaabe
og lnoer s(ngrebet al 6oriparsbatte=
rier, Ser benptteOe antGnbenoe Erp=
jeftiler. 2l1ftifibene bragte beo bel
rette6e Salper enoel al 8atterierne
til Toltsbe6. 80 2uftlfibe bleb Sfre
for 6orlpqrsiloen omfring oonbps1.
9llle anore fon1 tilbage ulfaot."
8ritiif 6lpperansreb.
Mmlteroan1t pia 2on0on, Sen 26oe
Sept. ugelegraaf" tiger, at 40 Sp=
1fere blep orpbt eller 1aaret set bri=
tiife 6lpoerangreb paa ct. 9enis,
@eltrl1n1l 6re0ag. 80 Sfllr og tire
sleroplaner bleb br9n6t.
@illiita- -9lmgreb. Gl Yajo SEN
26oe Sept. gn Stprfe 8illiitos al1-
greb Sierra Mouoa, EN- bigtig D1i-
nebp paa Gbibuabuas StatsgrpnIe,
/ 9eroags, inotog oe tonn1nale @o11=
torer % eoelagoe gienoom for matt
ge t1,itno Dollars, ifelge rnberret
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-09-28

ablg Suasee blanot Gier amerine sts
Qes Wananon orfaIt Soreneoe
Merin @rrbi beb brie
beb al Soreneoe
h6not
aneant 300 8ieoet Sanoz
Sen General gouop brittle @rtle gootne
@mrifaner foretrefr
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-09-28
9ollanoif Camper fapret.
Britif Camper opbrast.

Berlin, (pr. traaolss til Sap-
oille), 23oe Sept. 9plfe arigslfi-
be feprebe inat ben brittle Camper
,.golcbelter" tilbsrenbe Great Gait
ern MailipaD SO. og bragte ben inh
til 3eebriigge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-08
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.
Items of Interest in the Social
Calendar.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. George
Turner of wardour. entertained friends
al a carl party There We're FIVE Ia
bles and the prizes were handsome
cur glass candlesticks. Among the
guests was Mrs. Emerson c. Harring-
ton. wife of the Governor
others were Mrs. Dennis Claude,
Mrs. Guest, the Misses Johnson .daught-
ers of Admiral Johnson, Mrs. W. D.
Brereton. Mrs. Richard Morton, Mrs
Carryl Bryan. Misses Eliza mad Mary
Magruder. Mrs. COstet, Mrs. Dorsey,
Gassaway. Miss Hollyday OF Easton
Nd. Mrs. Kraft, Mrs. Sydney Morgan
Mrs. Clinton Morgan. Mrs Greens
lade. Mrs ". o. Stevens. Mrs. w
Larned Marcy poured tea and Mrs
Guest served frappe.
On Monday afternoon Mrs. gin. VIII,
Of Lieut. Charles Gill. u. S y, enter
tanned at a card party at 40 Rodger:
Row. Naval Academy a buffet supper
was served
Mrs. c. n. James, wife of Lieutenan
James. u. S. N, was hostess at a pret
tv afternoon tea yesterday She wa!
assisted by several ladies of the Nava
Academy Mrs. John Collins, Of Seat
tie. Wash. mother Of Mrs. James
poured tea; Mrs. Kenyon wife O
Lieut.. George W. Keyon, and Mrs. Ro
gers, wife of Lieut.. r. f. Rogers, Z
5. n, assisted in the dining room
There were numerous callers
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-08
ORPHANS COURT.
Judicial Disposition of the Affairs OF
Widows And Orphans.

The proceedings of the Orphans
Court on Tuesday were as follows:
The application Of VIM. Henry Wilde,
for administration on the estate of
Wm. f. Wilde, was filed and approved.
The bond of VIM. Henry Wilde, ad-
ministrator of VIM. F. Wilde, was fled
ana approved. letters granted and
notice to creditors given.
The fourth annual account Of Ger
trude f. Gates, guardian of Nelson
Weles Gates and Kenneth Gates, mi
nors, was filed, examined psased
The inventory of the estate of Cath
arine Schmidt, wss filed by L. Cliff
ton Perkins, executor.
The account of Phil. II. Tuck, ex-
ecutor of Mamie F. Pinkney, was
filed. examined ands passed
The bond Of Eliza Haigi, executrix of
GottIieb Hsigi, was fled. examined,
approved, letters granted and notice to
creditors given.
The last will and testament of Got
tlieb Haigi' was filed and admitted to
probate
The bond of Daniel Brown, adminis-
TRAITOR, c. T. a.. of Chas. johnson, was
filed and approved. letters granted
and notice TO creditors given.
The application of Daniel Brown, for
administration on the estate of Charles
Johnson. was fled and approved.
The last will and testament of
Charles johnson, was filed and admit.
ted to probate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-08
ON THE HONOR ROLL
AT CITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL
Pupils Who Have Attained Distinction
in Studies and Department.

The following pupils of the Annap-
oils Grammar School who have attain
ed distinction in studies and deport-
ment are on the honor roll for the
month Of March
Primer A, Miss Woodward Grace
Boteler, Naomi Brewer. Rose Guidice,
Edith Logan. Katherine Linthicum
Madeline Noah, Elizabeth Letter, Dor
othy Williams. Louise Werntz. Hesse
Kctzin. Irving Rusteburg. Robert
Taylor
Prinmer 3. Miss Feldmoyer -Adell
Small. Marion Welch, Marie Curtis,
Milary Rowe.
Grade l, A, Miss Childs- Miriam
King, Lloyd Root, Oswald Stallings,
Arista Lacey, Roland Chambers, Au-
gust Damps
Grade I, B. Miss Suydam Edna
Leatherbury. Louise Crandall
Grade II A, Miss Rolnick-Julia
Williams Laura Bollman, Gelston
MCNEIL, Lois Stewart.
Grade II, B. Miss Brooke jeanette
Robinson.
Grade III. a, Miss Williams Olive
Root.
Grade III. B, Miss Duvall- Harold
Rawlings.
Grade ", lGirls), Miss Harrington
Myrtle Brown. Mary Colburn. Rosie
Greenfield.
Grade " (Boysl. Miss Arnold
Melvin Meekins, Lawrence Glow. Wash
Wilcox.
Grade V, (Girls), Miss Linthicum
Alva Frank. Belva Hill, Esther King.
Grade VI, (Girls), Miss Redmond
Elizabeth Anderson. Margaret Smith.
Merle Moss. Elizabeth Boteler, Elean-
or Boone. Mary Savage.
Grade VII. (Girls). Miss White
Maud Westphal
JOSEPHINE RIORDAN,
Principal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-08
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
HOLD WEEKLY MEETING.
Consider EnIaraing Treasurer's Office
Appoint Harry tongue Night
Watchman for 80 DAYS.

The Board of County Commits
sion-rs for Anne Arundel coun,y met
yesterday az 10 o'clock o. m, with all
memners present. After passing q
number Of bills for payment. the
following business was transacted:
DR. c. FL. Brook was before the
Board in the matter of sewerage
system iu Brooklyn. This matter was
referred to Commissioner Wilkinson
and Eng tneer Hayman for a report.
Mr.. Charles Henisman, Of Balti-
more. and a delegation of taxpayers
of the Third District were before the
Board asking for some hard material
on the County Road, leading to Stony
Creek Bridge; referre' to Commits
sioner Williams and Engineer Hay
man.
Nicholas II. Green. attorney, and
Sheriff Sullivan. were before the
Board in the matter Of an improved
system of accounting in the Sheriff g
Office, relating TO civil work.
On motion of Commissioner Myers,
du,y seconded Commissioners
Williams. Webb and Myers were
appointed committee to report on the
matter of enlarging the treasurer's S
office.
Owing to the illness of the Superin-
tendent of the Court House, Mr. Day,
Fl. M. Tongue was appointed to fill
Mr.. Days place and Harry Tongue
was appointed night watchmsn for 30
days.
The Board adjourned to meet on
Tuesday, March IA, 1916.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-08
Brother of Instructor Foster
Survivor of the Malois

Mr.. Ralph Foster. brother of In.
structor e. H Foster, of the Naval
Academy, was the only American on
board the P. and o. steamer Maloia.
which struck a mine and sank la It
week TWO miles off Dover, England
Mr.. Foster was picked up by boats
that had come out to the rescue, but
only after an exciting half hour in the
cold waters of the channel. At the
time of the disaster, Mr.. Foster, who
has been studying at Oxford as a
Rhodes Scholar from Idaho, was on his
way to Engage in hospital service in
Egypt, under the Red Cross branch Of
the Y. Nj. c. A.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-08
FUNERAL OF ADMIRAL WALKER
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Last Survivor of Dewey's Captains
Commanded the Concord in Battle
Of Manila Bay---Was 20
Years Old.

The funeral Of Rear Admiral Asa
Walker, u s. ", retired, whose death
occurred yesterday afternoon at his
residence on Franklin street, Murray
Hill, will take place Friday from his
late residence. The service will be
private at the home. interment in the
naval cemetery.
The deceased was the last surviving
commander who fought under Admiral
Dewey in the battle Of Manila
Asa Walker was born at Ports
mouth n. H., on November IS. lS45.
the son of asa I. and Louisa Walker.
he was graduated from the Naval
Academy in 1895. He became an
ensign On March u. 1868: master on
March &c, 1863; a Lieutenant on
March 2l, 1870; Lieutenant Com
mander on December -, 1884; Com
msRder on April II. 1894; Captain
on September 9, 1899, and a Rear Ad-
miral on January Z. 1906. He was
retired from the service on Noyember
10. 1907.
Before taking command of the u.
&DfGVIQt Qtl Which AG AbAh par
in the memorable tile of Nj Mia
Bay on May /. 1898, he was stationed
at the Naval Acsdmy for four different
periods. For his part in the battle OF
Manila he was advanced nine numbers
for eminent and conspicuous conduct
in battle He was on duty at the
Naval War College at Newport. R. l..
I lS99.l900.
he was a member Of the naval ex-
amining boord 900-l90l and command
ed the U. S. ), San Francisco January
2, 1902, 10 November Il, 1908 He
served as a member of the general
board from January, 1903, until No
vember of that year and had command
I Of the u. S. S. Wabash the next two
years. He was appointed superinten
/ dent of the Naval Observatory al
/ Washington on February %, 1906.
Rear Admiral Walker was married
on June II, 1890, TO Miss A. W Grant
Of Frankfort. Ky. He is survived by
a widow and one son, DR.. w d.
Walker, of Portsmouth. N II.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-08
BALTIMORE WINS
PROHIBITION FIGHT
Amendment to Allow City and Wet
COunties to Vote Separately
Adopted s. to 47---Senate
Exnected 70 Agree.

Baltimore won ont in the prohibition
fight, as everybody was sure she
would. The dry counties Of Mary
land viii not be given tho privilege Of
forcing prohibition upon Baltimore
and other wet" spots in the State,
says the Baltimore sun.
The House last night. by vote Of
So TO AZ, passed the Mcintosh amend
ment 10 the prohibition bill Tie Me
Intosh amendment Is In effect q com
pulsorv vote on prohibition; not Sute
wide. bat by wet units. Baltimore
city. Baltimore county, Washington
county. Allegany county. FREDERICK
county. Havre de Grace. Ellicott City
Annapolis and parts Of The Fifth ais
trict OF Anne Arundel county. it is
provided. shall vote as unit to decide
the question IN their respective local
tiles. The balance OF the state an
dry. IS 10 stay as it is
reconsideration ana at agreement 10
report both bills without recommends
sion.
The vote against the clty's bin was
10 9. Senator Williams not voting.
Senators FriclI. Norris and Archer vo-
ted in the affirmative. those voting in
the negative being Senators Ogden
Speicher Allen. Bennett Legg and
DuvaI, Senator Ogden's bill receiv-
ed only his own vote
1T is a singular fact, that the ad-
ministration Senators on the commit
tee who were not directly interested
opposed the extension bill, while SEN
ator Archer. the fourth Democrat lin
ed up with the city That this should
have been done in spite OF the fact that
the party had pledged itself to such a
measure came as surprise TO the city
members. who are not slow in eX-
pressing their Indignation.
TO render possible the passage OF
an extension measure, it is necessary
The Senate, which has been mark
ing time in the hope that the House
would take the initiative.it it is con
fdenly expected, follow the lead OF the
House and pass the Mcintosh amend
ment instead of the Norris amendment
exempting only Baltimore. which is
now pending before it.
itG NAAAOA III AAkG AAOLtSG A0t0b litesli
was made possible by the fair-minded-
ness and nerve of a number OF mem
hers who came from the dry c0uu-
ties and who are themselves in favor
ON prohibition and temperance.
Among these were the chairman OF
the Temperance Committee. Ward Of
Wicomico. There were also Gardner
and Waters. of Montgomery; Mitchell
OF Charles; Tydings. of Hartford
Hobbs. Of Howard Blanford, OF Prince
Georges; Dudley, of Queen Anues
Dobson, of Talbot; Holloway. of W..
comico; and several others
The action of the House of Delegates
on the prohibition bill, which was eK-
pected to result in another long and
acrimonious debate, was 30 sudden as
TO be almost dramatic The House
had spent almost two hours transact
ing routine business, when the State
wide prohibition bill was taken mp.
Mr. Mcintosh Of Baltimore county
offered his amendment providing for a
separate vote for Baltimore city. and
those counties and sections OF coun
tics not now under dry" laws. Long
of Howard. INN. .ediately moved the
previous question ON the Mcintosh
amendment and the vote was taken
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-08
LENT BEGINS TODAY.
Penitential Season Will Continue for
Forty DAYS

Today is Ash Wednesday. the first
day of the penitential season Of Lent,
which immediately p ecedes Easter
tide.
Yesterday was Shrove Tuesday. more
popularity known as Pancake Day
Today in the Catholic churches the
congregations will receive the touch of
ashes. an impressive ceremonial.
Sermon series will begin tonight
in most of the Catholic churches, and
in some of the Protestant Episcopal
churches. S ations of the Cross will
comprise a feature of the symbolic
devotions in the Catholic congrega-
tions.
Properly to observe Lent, it has be-
come the custom for church people to
refrain from all gaities and to max c
sacrifices Special days have been set
aside for fasting and abstinence.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-08
WARMER WEATHER DUE.
Pleasant Temperature Will Prevail for
Several DAYS.

Warmer weather. accompanied by
moderate northeasterIy winds IS the
prediction of the Weather Man for to.
day. The warm spell, according to
the forecast, will continue for several
days. with gradual rise in the tenn
perature.
The unsettled weather that has been
prevailing in the vicinity of Annapolis
for the past few days, according to
DR. Oliver Fassig, director of the
United States Weather Bureau. Balti-
more, is due to a severe storm that
pas led over the Great Lakes. The
storm is now raging in the st. Law
renee Valley.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-08
ACQUITTED OF STEALING.
Boiler Fittings From Naval Aeadem,

Frederick Hebron, colored. was
yesterday acquitted in the United
States District Court of the charge OF
stealing q quantity of boiler fittings
from the grounds of the Naval Acad.
emy at Annapolis. He was represent.
ed by Attorney John Philip Hill.
The government alleged that the
fittings were from a number of boats
which are used by the midshipmen.
but which. during the winter months,
are dismantled.
Hebron denied that he had stolen
the goods and was acquitted by the
jury. Assistant District Attorney
James A. Latane appeared for the
prosecution.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-08

Don't fail to see Mary Miles Min
ter in Barbara Frietchie at Colonial.
Thursday adv.2trn8
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-08
TO ISSUE BOND.
For Bridge at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DuyaII's Bill in the Senate.

A bond issue to pay for the con-
struction of bridge across South
River at Taylorsville. is proposed in a
bill to be introduced in the Senate this
week by Senator Duvall. Of Anne
Arundel.
The bin provides FOR sn issue Of
SIS. 600. 1t is felt that this amount
viii amply provide for the erection of
the structure and that once built. the
bridge viii prove q great saving to the
taxp y r. az II win do away with the
present ferry at this point.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-08
DR.. c. B. HENKEL
DECLINES TO SERVE
Will Not Accept Appointment As
Supervisor of Election.

DR.. Charles B. Henkel of Annapolis,
has declined to serve as a Supervisor
of Elections, representing the repub-
lican party on the elections board of
this county.
Dr.. Henkels appointment to Office
was sent down by Governor Harrington
week before last when the Execu
tive's green bag reached the Senate.
1t is understood that the Governor has
not yet determined whom he will no.ii-
nate in DR.. Henkel's place.
Dr. Henkel, for number of years
took very active interest in republi-
can politics in the city and county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-08
DIED.

WALKER.-On March Z, 1916, at his
residence. No. SO Franklin street
Annapolis, Md. ASA WALKER
Rear-Admiral. U. s. Navy (retiredl
20 years old.
Funeral. Friday morning March 10. at
II a. m, from his late residence
All friends are invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-08
No Naval Hops During Lent.

Although it had been given out by
the midshipmen that they had been
granted permission as formerly, for
Wednesday .afternoon informal hops.
during Lent, it is contradicted by Chan
lain Evans who says there will be no
hops at the Naval Academy in Lent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-08
Lenten Sermon Tonight
AT St. Anne's Church.

Toe first of the mid-week lenten ser
mons will be preached at st. Anne's
Church tonight by the Archdeacon of
Annapolis, the Rev. Edward T. Helfen.
stein, Rector of st. Johns Church,
Howard County The service is at s
O'Clock
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-08
THIS Is BABY WEE

We invite your inspection of our spIen5.
ing of Baby Goods.
Go.Carts, Runabouts, Sleepers, SulElies.
Baby Walkers, Cradles, Cribs, Doll
CarioIes, etc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-08

No Greater Love-. life drama
OF today being the study Of womsn's
heart Colonial, Wednesday.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-13

in Strabburg, @otter6am uno Mnt=
merpen. 8ieieS nnternebmen lit aus
Ieiner eieenen 5irma berporgegan=
gen, 6ie int Sabre 1911 unter Oit=
mirfung Ser 8anf fir Sanoel uno
sSsn6ultrie (Darmitaoter Bmf) in ei1e
Mftiengeienfdaft nit / '@ilion Mf-
ti%entapital umgeman6elt p1r6e.
Nonnenmeier bel 9abr. =
@ier lift na9 Iangerem 9eioen 60
mueI 6rumf, ser @nter ser friibere,
Mannbeimer @eids= uno 2an6toes=
obgeor6neten ST. 2u6mig Granf &C.
5torben. Ser Berftorbene pa1r6e
omr6 Den friiben @olbatento6 9r.
Ironfs i'm Geptember borigen SAT-
res idtper g%etroffen un6 bermodte
6en borten S9iflals1dlog nidt mebr
b0Iig 31 iibertpin6en.
Seiterreid= nn9arx.
@ien. - Dem Sberit1e1tnont
@ult. MiiGer 6es Selegrapbenregi=
metts, ser bereits NIT bem Srben
ser @iiernen &rore 3. &Iaiie, nit Ser
@riegs6eforation nn6 6em @bren5ei=
den bont @otben &rel5 2. &laiie nit
Ser &riegs6eforation m1sge5ei6net
tpor6en lit, tpltr6e bas @iferne &rer5
2. &Iaiie berlteben.
8rag. - Ger beim t. t Soft
a1nte in @o6ol Bel &rog felt mebreren
Sabre b%e6ienltete 8rieftrager &arl
8isbeic tp11r6e bei einem Dienitgang
bon einem berabfallen6en 9a65iegel
6q1rb 8~ertriimmer11ng Ser @6aoel=
6ede t06tli6 ber1ett nnb lit i'm Ma=
gemeinen @rontenba11ie %geltorben.
|Eraqii6er 8eiie fieI ser 9ad5iegel
bon 6em &ouie, Dos &ispeic ielbit Biz
Dor ID Sagen geb0rte, 6as ct aber
berfoufen mtBte.
@dmei5.
BaieI. - SIM SO. Mltersiabr
itarb bier ser friibere Mationalrah
@6uar6 gdenitein @dr0ter, @rn1t~
ser un6 neutrality-suspicious. Ser
@demidoft fir @al5fabrifation,
1881 Biz 1909 Mitglieb 6es @roBen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-13

unlerer gta6t tpa1r6en fernerbin mit
ben1 @iiernen &rer3 ausge5eidnet
Musfetier &einri9 &artmatr, Sobn
oes Mrbeiters @einri6 9artma1tn,
Sdiaer5traBe 10, Ger @efreite Srtb
O1tboff fernre Ser erfabreierbi|t
@reiber a1ts Dem bennbbarten
@obmen.
8aiern.
90 ii d. II. - SsSn Ser @bir1rgt=
id)en &linif ltarb sic 38 Sabre alte
Eripatiere Sofepba Sduiter, sic
our6 nnporiidtiges l1mgeben nit
Netrolel1m idtpere 8ranotpltn6en er<
IiHen batte. = 9ie in Miinden ber'
1torbene 561peter Sberi1 S6a 8ol<
oes bonn @erein ~@otbes @ren3
Iranffurt a. 81" geb0rte 81 Sabre
bin6ur9 6ieiem @erein on uno tpar
is Sabre lang sic 0beria oes itaoti'
id)en Carbohydrates 5u Sronffurt a.
sc. @eit &riegsbegim itano lie ols
6iibrerin zines Tranffurter 9a5areH=
Irmpps in Sen gtappet uno m11roe
nit ser @otbe &Serert5- Me6aiue 8. un6
|2. @Iaiie o11sge3eidnet; iie erlag Ell
ner @rattfbeit, sic iie iid int 9a5oreH
i'm 0trolenfa 5uge5ogen batte.
Buru1faIIb BEL 6oh1ta6. - 9ie
init @etrei6eporrdtben gefii11te shelt=
tie 6es felt @riegsm1sbru6 i'm 6el6e
lteberoen Sefonomen Sobonnes
Brnnner bronnte bonit6n6ig nie6er.
@eimenb bel 6iIlen. Sieben
90bne im Sel6e bat ser Sefonom
2or. 8oppler; elmer befinbef fi@ in
fron50iiider @efmgenidaft. Mne
iibrigen fdmpfen fdon felt Mnfang
oes &rieges i'm @eiten; ser @ater
bot SEN &rieg 1901 bon Mnfang
BIS @noe mitgemam.
Gllaf=2ptbrinsex.
GoImar. - Sr Sreiburg, hoo
CT I'M Sutherland lebte, lit Ser friibere
@e5irfsprdii6ent seq Sbere1faB @u-
itab b. Sor6m in feinem ~. 2e-
bensiabre geitorben. ST tam im
Sabre 1888 anf Sen bieitgen Soften,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-13

nadoem CT felt 1880 Bortragenoer
@atb beim @aiierli6en 5tattbalter
gapelen. @ein Madfolger inn 8e:
5irfSpraii6irm tpar &rin5 Mleran6er
@obenlobe. @err b. Sor6an lit bier
uls ein tii4tiger un6 %tpoblmeinenoer
neutrality-suspicious. in gutter grin=
nerl1ng.
5traBburg. = @egen 8elq=
itig11ng un6 @eleioigatng bon &rofei-
foren ,p1rr6e an ser l1niberiit61
@trobburg ituo. i1pr. Dr. @ertruo
8o9on oo1lern6 relegiert. IS lit 6as
ser erfte 6aG in 9eutidlon6, 6aB ge-
gen cine Stu6entin NIT 6ieier fdme.
rem MaBnabme borgegangen tpur6e.
Sic @erornte bnt friiber in @onigs-
berg itu6iert un6 in @traBb1trg i'm
De3ember 1918 ibren i1riiti{d)en
Doftor gemadt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-13
Sire @empbnbeit 1nb Grfabrnns.

y
Set elmer @eibe bon sSabren lit es
meme @etpobnbeit," f6reibt 6rm1
bon &oft 20 @ocific Ct, in @emarf,
g. S, lin ie6em Sriibiabr unb
@erb1t cine o6er 5lpei Slaiden 6or-
MIS- Mlpenfra11ter at gebrnudem un6
feline @irfung lit einfab matnberbar.
gs madt, baB id mib pie Elm neaes
@eien fiible. Nidt, 6ab id franf BIN,
aber al1d ser @eiut16e fiiblt iid gele=
gentli6 trdge> mii6e un6 untpobl,
o6er fat geldmahten Mppetit, un6 id
meiB aus eigerer %grfabrung, 6ab
6or1i's Mpenfrdlter Elm unpergleidt
lides @tdrfl11gsnittel fir 6a5 @p=
item lit. Sd erbolte SIR alpenfrau=
ter bon elmer 6re111oim aber I'M fie
nidt mebr 5lt belaltigen, mia ib lett
0ireft BEL tel(en. 8itte len6en Sic mir
Sbre ge6ingu11gen."
6or11i'5 Mlpenfrauter miro Sbnen
quite 9ienlte leiiten, einerlei, mie SIR
forperlides 8efin6en lit. GieIse alte,
5eiterprobte &rauterbeilmittel ert-
b61t 111r iolde 8eltanotbeile, Die 6em
5pItem gut fbur. gs lit feline Ipo-
tbefernteoi5in. Spe5ialagenten 1iefern
es Sen 2elttet1, p6er man be- telle 6i1
reft pom %2oboratori11m Ser @eritener:
Or. Yeter Sabrnep & Cons 60, 10
% go. Some Mne.. @hicoaol Sn.