davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-21
NJ. w. HARRIS is DEAD.
Founder of Big Banking House Sue
eumbs to Heart Attack.

Lake Geneva, Wis, July 1S.-Nor-
man Wait Harris, Chicago banker and
philanthropist, died at Wadsworth
hall, his summer residence here.
Mr.. Harris had been i'll about two
months, following an attack of heart
disease last May in Seattle, when he
and his wife, and son, were returning
from a trip TO Japan.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-21

unlike either woodpeckers or creep
ers, it climbs downward as easily as
upward and seems to set the laws of
gravity at defiance. The name was
suggested by the habit of wedging
nuts, especially beechnuts, in the crew
ices of bark so as to break them open
by blows from the sharp, strong bill.
The nuthatch gets it's living from the
trunks and branches of trees, over
which it creeps from daylight to dark.
Insects and spiders constitute little
more than so per cent of it's food.
The largest items of these are beetles,
moths, and caterpillars, with ants and
wasps. The animal food is all in the
birds favor except few ladybird
beetles. More than half of the vege-
table food consists of mast, /. e.,
acorns and other nuts or large seeds.
One-tenth of the food is grain, most
ly waste corn. The nuthatch does
no injury, so far as known, and much
good.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-21
Heat Kills Two More.

Detroit, Mich, July 1S.-The extreme
heat which has prevailed here for a
week claimed two more victims in the
last "a hours. A man and a woman
died during the night from the effects
of the heat.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-21
Shoot Into Train,

Monroeville, o., July T.-Passen-
gers on a Pennsylvania train passed
through a thrilling adventure near
here. in which a charge OF buckshot
was fired into the observation platform,
rounding four.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-21
Dutch Steamer Seized.

Berlin, wireless via Sayville, July Is.
An Amsterdam dispatch TO the Over
seas News agency states that the
Dutch steamer Maartinsdyk, bound
for New York, was held up at Kirk
wall by the British naval authorities.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-21
Shin Lost: Men Saved,

Washington, July 1S.-Every one of
the 142 seamen and marines who were
on board the naval collier Hector when
she was destroyed off the South Caro-
lima coast in a gale were landed safely
I'm Charleston.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-21
THIRTY-TWo KILLED BY FIRE.
Many Persons Lose Lives in Tatoi For.
est Flames.

Paris, July 1T.-Thirty-two persons
lost their lives in the fire at 1'atoi for
est, which destroyed the chateaus Of
King Constantine of Greece and the
crown prince, says a Havas dispatch
from Athens. Twenty-eight of the
victims were members of the royal
guards.
The police are convinced the fire
was started by accident.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-21
White Breasted Nuthatch
Sitta carolinensis

Length, six inches. White Delo"'
above gray, with black head.
Range: Resident in the United
States, southern Canada, and Mexico.
Habits and economic status: rms
bird might readily be mistaken by a
careless observer for small wood
pecker, but it's note, an oft-repeated
yank, is very unwoodpeckerlike, and,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-21
Loses Life In Rescue Effort.

Topeka. Kan, July 1S.-Fred Hur-
buyer, forty-six years old, was
drowned in creek here in vain eff
fort TO save Harry Hampshire, twelve,
who had gone In beyond his depth
while swimming
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-21
Mrs. Hearst Asks U. S. aid.

San Francisco, July 1T.-Mrs.
Phoebe A Hearst, owner of the Babri-
cora ranch. seized by Carranza. tele-
graphed to Robert Lansing protesting
against what she declares TO be an
unlawful act"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-21
Michigan Guard OFF for South.

Camp Ferris, Grayling. Mich, July
lS.-The Thirty-second regiment, Mich
igan National Guard. has left for the
South. travelling III four sections. There
were 80 officers and /, 100 men on board
with ten days rationS.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-21
$4,000, 100000 WAR ORDERS.
Munition Shipments Reach a Stageer.
ing Total to Date.

Philadelphia, July 17.-America,
from Chicago east, is now on the shady
side of S3,OOO,OOO,0O0 in all it's war or
ders, counting blankets, machinery, To-
comotives and other products not COM
ing strictly under the head of NUM-
tons.
Twenty-four corporations alone ac-
count for more than $1,00O,000,000 up
to February l. This figure is said to be
highly conservative"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-21
~ ~ASASl -S Interesting inf0rs
q .GnN nation about
~ %I+ANA1AA Il AO4 NV them supplied
49, Mn by the Bureau
IN 4" 40ROM of Biological
A AA u M 4SAA4 AM Survey of the
~ 7B1 Il ~ \ M United States
rHYSSGSAkx sS}E&Department of
A@A4 \@kAH91z /LL&Agriculture

the crop, and in spite OF constant
watchfulness and innumerable devices
for soaring the birds loss OF ~ per
cent of the rice is the usual result.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-21
SINN FElNERS RIOT AT CORK.
Mob Wrecks Recruiting Station When
Rebel Prisoners Fail to Arrive.

Cork, Ireland, July 17.-Chagrined
by the nonarrival of prisoners on Fri
day who recently were released, after
undergoing Imprisonment since the
Dublin rebellion, and who were expect
ed here, 1000 Sim Feiners wrecked the
recruiting Office, Kissed the military
pickets and sang republican songs.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-21

rice is sprouting and at once begin to
pull up and devour the sprouting ker-
neIs. Soon they move on to then
northern breeding grounds, where they
feed upon insects, weed seeds, and a
little grain. When the young are well
on the wing, they gather in focks
with the parent birds and gradually
move southwark, being then generally
known as reed birds. They reach the
rice fields of the Carolinas about Au-
gust 90, when the rice is in the milk.
Then until the birds depart for South
America planters and birds fight for
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-21

Maj. Charles Hine of Virginia, a
graduate of West Point, who has filled
every position on a railroad from
brakeman to vice president, offered his
services to the war department. He
was formerly vice president and gen.
eral manager of the Southern Pacific
railroad of Mexico and is familiar with
the lines and railroad yards through
out the republic. During the Spanish
American war he commanded a bat
talon of volunteers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-21

song the birds are similar. Both are
migratory and remain on their sum-
mer range only some five or six
months. They take kindly to orchards
gardens, and the vicinity of farm build
ings and often live in villages and
city parks. Their diet is largely made
up of insects that infest orchards and
gardens. When fruit trees are in
bloom they are constantly busy among
the blossoms and save many of them
from destruction. In the food of Rul-
locks oriole beetles amount to IS per
cent and nearly all are harmful. MANY
of these are weevils, some Of which
live upon acorns and other nuts Ants
and wasps amount TO is per cent OF
the diet. The black olive scale was
found in 45 of the 1862 stomachs ex-
amined. Caterpillars, with a few
moths and pupae, are the largest item
OF food and amount to over IL per
cent. Among these were codling-moth
larvae. The vegetable food is prac.
tically all fruit (19 per cent? and in
cherry season consists largely of that
fruit. Eating small fruits is the birds
worst trait. but 1t will do harm In this
way only when very numerous.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-01-06
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEET
The Stearns County Dads Organized
for the Year at st. Cloud
on Tuesday.

The commissioners of Stearns coun--
ty met at St. Cloud Tuesday morning
and organized for the year by electing
Commissioner Lair of St. Cloud as
chairman and Jake Weber of Rich
mond as vice chairman. 49,.
The county printing for the year
was the important matter disposed of
the first day. The Herald had in a
Did jointly with all of the other pa
pers in the county outside of st.
Cloud. The Times and DerNordstern,
the German weekly, also had in bid.
The Herald bid was slightly under
legal rates and would have saved the
county several hundred dollars, while
the Times bid was for full legal rate.
The Times had Commissioners Lair
and Weber sewed up early, and along
after dinner won over the third one,
the final vote being three to two. Be-
fore the vote was announced there
was much worry on the part of the
Times crowd. So for another year at
least that portion of Stearns county
directly outside of St. Cloud will have
but little knowledge of what the COM
missioners are doing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-01-06

points that he often fails to carry the
fullest measure Of conviction because
of the neglect to bring out his points
forcefully, But this. fault can be over
come Ina measure that he succeeds
in2putting punch into his remarks to
the public--in that measure will he
give the impression that there is
punch in his administration.
Joseph A. A. Burnquist was born
in Dayton, Iowa, IS years ago, son Of
John A.. and A.. Louise (Johnson),
Burnquist., Father is "a years and
mother r.. Governor and Mrs. Burn
quist have three children: John Nc
Lean, aged z; Mary Louise, aged 6,
and Ruth Mable, is months. Came
to Minnesota September, 1896, to be
student in Carleton COLLECT, Mortified,
graduating in class of 1902. Garduat-
ed with master Of arts degree Column
bia law 1904 and University law class
of 1905. ,.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-01-06
IN MEMORY OF MRS. BARTO

The Gradatim Club at it's last meet
ing, sent the following expression of
sympathy to the immediate relatives
OF Mrs. C. A. BartO.
at has been the divine will of our
Heavenly Father to summon to the
eternal home, our most esteemed and
dteply loved president, Mrs. Barto.
1--WE, the members of Gradatim
Club, having felt the uplifting power,
enriching influence and magnanimity
of the spirit of her beautiful life, per-
sonally feel the loss of her superior
wisdom, sweet comradship, wise coun-
Gil and unerring judgment.
eve feel the imposibility of filling
her place, in the Club, with the same
dignity, grace and efficiency, but do
personally feel that the memory of
this enobling, we'll rounded life, in all
it's varied activities, will serve as
an inspiration and an incentive to-
wards greater usefulness, towards
greater charitableness and towards
deeper friendships.
GAS companions in Gradatim fell
lowship, we desire to extend our
heartfelt sympathy to you, her loved
ones, in the lonliness of these days,
assuring you that our thoughts are
with you continually, knowing that
that the peace that passeth all under
standing will keep your hearts trust
ing in His divine wisdom. 81
AS Franklin says: "The fewer we
become the more let US love one ano-
ther."
Signed by the Committee,
Mrs. Tobey.
Annabel Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-01-06
LARGE SCHOOL CONTRIBUTION
Fair Haven Contributed Over Fifty
Dollars to Rural Exhibit Build
ing at Sank Centre.

County Superintendent of Schools
w. A. Boerger is rejoicing over the
financial situation as regards the con-
struction of tht rural school exhibit
building at the Stearns County fair
at Sank Centre as the result of the
arrival of a check for $24 from Dis
trict No. 70, in Fair Haven town, says
Wednesday evenings St. Cloud Times.
Fair Haven town, according to Mr..
Boerger is one of the most enthus-
iastic supporters of the exhibit build
ing plan and have shown their in
terest in the project in a substantial
way. Last year while Miss Ursula
Dreis was in, charge of the school,
the district contributed $26.75 for the
building through the proceeds of an
entertainment arranged by the teach
er and pupils. This year, with Miss
Mary Teders as teacher bringing the
total up to $5O.75, a record contribu-
tiion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-01-06
POPULAR FAyORITEs RETURN


Through mix-up in the booking
arrangements the Robley Male Quar-
tet will spend Saturday and Sunday in
Sank Centre enroute. Saturday after
noon they will give a complimentary
concert for the Home School for
Girls at the Chapel at the school.
Through the efforts of Mayor Nc
Gibbon they will also appear at the
Caughren theatre in the evening be-
tween the first and second show Civ
ing about one-half hours entertain
ment. The admission fee for the COM
bined show will be 15 cents each to
old and young alike. Manager Du-
beau Of the Caughren informs the
Herald that he has a specially invit-
ing film program for Saturday even
ing. The Robley quartet have APP
peared in Sank Centre on two pre-
vious occasions and their. high-class
work has made them :. host ), of
friends and admirers. It will be many
a long day before circumstances will
be such that you can enjoy a SPLEEN
did quartet and thrilling movies for
the small sum Of Is cents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-01-06
FORMERLY LIVED HERE

1t will be of interest to many Her
aid readers to know that the wife of
Gov. J. A. A. Burnquist was formerly
a resident of Sank Centre. Her
maiden name was Miss Mary Cross,
and her father Rev. R. S. Cross was
pastor of the Congregational church
in this city from 1887 to 1889. Rev.
Cross now has charge of a congrega-
ton in Montana city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-01-06
Service Dividends

.
Have you ever considered that there
are other investments that pay prof
liable dividends, than stocks and
bonds? A bank acquaintance, for ex-
ample.
When a man is well acquainted at
a good bank; such as the First State
Bank, uses the bank tosafeguard his
money, maintains checking account
to further protect his funds, consults
with his banker on his plans and fl
nancial interests-that man receives
daily dividends on his association with
the bank, that are as valuable to him
in his business as interest coupons or
dividend checks.
You are invited to invest in close,
personal acquaintance at the First
State Bank, and receive dividends as
your daily needs may require.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-17

Die 6oIse Oapon mar, 0aB sic
4onItihttion DON 1915 MN bollenos
oufgeboben ipur0e uno all oercn
STEELE 0os o0rgauiihe Stotut~ trut.
Der 9feidstog lDurOc Ourd Sen
StaatSrot eriett, oeiieu W}itglicOer
pom @aiier ernount ipurOen uno ni6t
geboreue golen 6H iein brou6teu.
Die polniihen &ebronitalten purOeu
in ruiiiibe lungewonoelt. @s fonntc
nienono elm oifentIiMes 9lnt III 95o.
len befleioen, Der nidt Ser ruiiii6ca
Sprode mohtig mar. gluh 6oS pol.
niihe WtiIn5peicn ipuroe 0urb ons
rrtliiide eriest.
3u einen nclten 9lufiionoe fam eS
Ooan in 6en Sobren 1888 im6 1864,
bod fuur6e ou6 6ieicr gluiItanO NIT
blllti9er Strenge unter0riidt inO DC.
nit Oen 9BoIen aud Die lebten Shein.
9Sribilegien, Die ibnen nod geblieben
waren genonrmen Seif1er bnben Die
ruiiii1e &nlte, ruiiiihc @iutiir rn0
rlilii1e 4orrlption unum1rGnft in
9Solen geberr1t. 0ic Seile @olenS.
Die ourh Die Eeilltne Oes 4onigreids
al 9eiterrei6 un6 greuBen gefom.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-17
sTFsHa saH1=7THrHs
gaIliu iibcr GnglanO.

Ginem 8rief oeg @eneral.Giref.
tors 8allin bon Der Snnlbllrg.9lme.
rifns9inie al Oen 9tei@Stogs-9lbge-
oroneten Or. Streiemom entuebmen
mir ole foIgenoe benIerfeAsperte
SteIle:
Sd bobeu Sbreu treunOIiden
8rief bonn "a. Septem6er bel meiner
9fiidfebr bon Berlin Dler Dorgefun,
Sen ltno oonfe Sbnen Derbinolidlt
fir SSbre @atteiIuneen. Sl Der Del
fentli6feit segen oieie inTamen @e-
riihte 5ii fdnlpfen olf ole sic meine
9lufnlerfiamfeit all lenfen Die Site
boben, mare oo6 bereebIid. Da5u
fonuut, OaB id) erit Dor einieen Bo.
cben oringen0 entpfoblen babe, olir1-
8ubalten, ous3ubolten uno sJtolil 81
bolteu. Dian iUiiroe lid nit Jtebt
al Oas Bort erinneru: n@oeltun be.
ginnt Stt Salie."
SD bo6c immer eeglaubt lno
glaube es ml6 nod, oaB in Der Melt
9fom genug fir ltns lno England
uGrc, uno fir 9lmerifu imo cinige
anoere Wl6hte on5u SSn CLAUDE oud)
nod, OoB oieier mobuiinnige ArieJ
berinieoen iporoen wdtc, peun Die
enQliicben StotSmGnner fliiger &C..
ban0eIt b1tten. @roBe ,Snterciiens
gegenidse ntiiiien crit ounn nit 9Sot
luenoiefeit 5it ariegen iiibren, wenn
Die leitenOen YlGnner fid ourb lie
gebun0en fiIblen, nnitatt, luie Bis
nlord, iidJ als ibr Wieiner 5il miilen.
9tun ober, oa Ger arieg 6ur &otia@e
geporOen lit, iagt nan, id CLAUDE,
ooB mir ourd) gtoA9iebigfeit uno
olircb Ber3idbt ouf Sieg bos @erbdlt.
mis- Beritellen tonntei nuf oos bic
@nttpidelune Der lebfen tSrieOenS.
inbre bin3uitrcben idien. DaS lit ein
gon5 obiiiroer @eooufc, Den man
einem Wonnc nidlt 5llSrauen iollte,
Der lU16reno cines DlenibenolterS
nlitteu i'm @irti6aitsfrieoc nit Gng.
Inn0 itono uno Den @nglonOeru io6ll.
iagen einen S1iisengraben nod Oeat
onOeren obgerilngen bat.
Sn !Sunlburg piiuiht ieOer ~ unO
i6 boron ooB Gnglon0 10 bolO
pie m0elib ge5uun9en miro, einen
eSrieoen 5u i6lieRen, Scr fir 1ins
ebrenpoll lm0 gereHt lit, mo Der ms
oic politiidc 8eipesungsfreibeit iidJ-
crt, Die mir leit 9iSmords GoOe mebr
uno mcbr einaebiiBt boben.
@Pit melHen Mittelh oieie5 beil
criebntc 3iel 5u crreiheu lit, Oor-
ii6er itebt mir ebenIoluenig tuie einen
mnoeren Bribotmonne Elm ablhlieBen.
oes llrteil 5u. 9as mug SoMe blei-
Ben Der beraiitiportlihcn WlGnner, 81
Ocnn @ott lei Gouf iebt Siuoenbura
| uno Suoenoorff geboren.
gSenl dber bic @erlel1n0ungen 10
melt geben, iUie in Der SdmGbiArifl
0es SSunius 9llter, Der unoeutet, Oaf
lid Die uerantiuortlideu @t1nnet
Our6 EiidiiGtell mf bic pripotet
Hnterciicn Der Sonlbure. .glmerifo
9inie IN ibren Gntihliiiicu beeinflui
len loiien, 10 erIdeint mir eoe3uriid
peiiung iIberfliiiiio. Qie SddOigun
gen, lueldc ole oeutiden Jteeoereicr
ourd, Ole DiaBHo9neM bic Sen @e
0enitonO 0es SagesitreiteS 6iIoen, er
leocn fonnten iiberrei6li6 autge
maht iperocn aus ben Soften einel
oreitGgiBcn aricgfiibrtug uno ieIbl
ucnn tic nid)t eriebt ueroel, 10 per
fommeH liz fein Oeutider 5leeOer, Oai
er iiidlt nit 6reuoeu audi oieie.
Gpier nod erouloet. pent oa0urd
Oas groBe 3iel gef0rOert iperoe;
f6nn{e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-17

1912, ocrmobte in @olen feline ma.
tionaIc 8egeiiierung 81 entioben lno
nit oen 8uiomnlen6rid) Der nopos
leonii6en Serrihoit beri6panO au1
oaS BON ibnl Geidaiiene @roBber5og
tEn @aricDml mieOer.
0oS a0nigreid &olen, oos 6eiBt,
Oie an 9tuBIouo 0urd ole Geilung &C..
faQcnen @e6iet8tcile, Bitch alleroing8
beitebeu ieoo1 MIR Dem gtomen nod.
Oa es ourcb 0en g9iener apn9reB
(Oaber ser gtome SonpreB @olem
nit Dem ruiiiiheu &eid)e pereiuigt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-17

inoeIien sic &rooin5 @oien, no ii@
ibon leit e5o6ren cine immer ltdrfer
mer0enoc politiibe Stromung GEL
tend mobte, bic teilipeiie 5ir Gntcig.
nlulg Ger groBen polnii6en Sitter
unO Oeren @or5elliering oil OeuH9e
9lniicOIer fiibrte.
Gie ygieOerberitelluu9 Oe5 S0ni9.
rciG8 Bolen be5iebt ii@ ndturacmdB
nur ouf 9hliiiih $oleu Oa wcoer
SeIterreiA nod BrcuBea geipiqt iein
neroem i6rc ebcnlol5 poIniiAen Gan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-17

ipGtcr 5u 0eiti6louo, ober Die
SSreuOe mar uIr BON frr6er Dauer.
Ole neue 8erfoiiung tullroe an
27. 9}ooent6er 1915 pronlulgiert ltnO
uno an 81. W}Gr3 1918 uuroe inter
ibr Der erite poluiicbe 9ieibstag erofi.
net, a6er bereits i'm 6ebruar 1925
mur0e oiirA einen 3uiob air. Son.
iiitutiou bic BreBfreibeit uIigebobeu
uno sic 3peiiGbrigc 8criooi5itdt unO
Oie 0eiientlidlteit Der 9ieiHstogsSSer.
bon0litnaen a6oei@afit. Ser Eo0 oeS
aoiIcr5 9Ileranocr peri6limmerte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-17
Das uene Goleu.

Die jebt BON Ben 3entraImd@tcn
proflonierte Notwithstanding &o'
lens ols foittiiutioneae Nlonar6ie ill
Die amei gteubele6ung OeS alien Siei.
Dies, ooS nit Der orittcn Eeihmg am
IA. Ettobcr 1895 aus Scr 8ei6e Ocr
ielbitdnoigen Staotcn sciirihen pltr.
De. 8ereits i'm Sabre 1907 pitrOen
SeiIe bon 8olen im 5rie0en 5u Giliit
ais @roBber3ogtunI S9orldlaiI lpieoer-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-17

men morcn TtonOen Don 9lubegiun
an in Dem @erbdltniS iuteorierenoer
2anOesteile 5u DER 2atocsregierllng.
Sie iin0 oud 5nu groBen Geile ais
iolde in ole gtotionolit1t Der betref-
ienoen &Guoer auigeooneen, pie 3. 9.
3m8ig llno Tborn beltte p0lig bent.
ide Std6tc iino, in oenen oos pol.
niide Clement faum me6r berbor-
tritt. 8eniger nationaliiiert bat iirD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-17
@IOIIe.

,Sranfredb @nglanO mo 9hnElau0
nenneu lidl loh immer Die &erbiiu-
oeten iinO ober in gSirfli6feit 9clte
0ie @erbnnoencn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-17

bergeitelt unO ser neugeihdifene
Gtoot erbielt in 5rie6rib glugult J.
pon Gadicn einen Re8enten. GurN
ocf gsicner 6rieOeu bon 1909 erbieIt
0os @roBber5ostm nod clnen err
beblidcn @e6iets3uuo6s n6er 5u
cinem ipirfliden notionalen Sc6cr
gelonate Der io gcidoiicne 1taat tn-
ter oem Regime gIapoleonS niAt.
tSelblt Der 5elo3u9 se9cu NuBlono,
0cn Beoriidcr 9}olrns, nn Sabre
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-17

ooS 8er6Gltnis. Ger rltiiiidc Dtlitdr-
@onoerneitr, @roBiiirit &onitontin
berrihte inuniArdnft ino ieit 1926
puroe oic 5tatfbolteric6aft iiber-
Doupt niGt niebr 6eicbt uno @olen
cinio6 ols raiiiidcs Commencement
be6onOelt.
2ic5 hibrte 1880 sur polniiden
9leOollttion Die onianss erioIgrciA
mar o5er i6lieBlib inter Der ruff.
icNcl llchcrnalI 6Miammenbradl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-17

puroc. &olcn ionte. mic 5innlouo,
elm nutonomer lStont llnter nlilii@er
ScrriAaft bleiben Guiier glleronOer
l.. qob oem Gtootc oud cine cigene
&erfaiiuna. cine ans 5pei Sommern
beite1enOe 2onoesbertreillug m0 eine
eiQenc 8ermoltng. oie in 9lmpeicn.
Belt oc5 ,}aren Gin 5toitbalter iii6ren
ioatc. 9tuiititb &olen erloHgte Oa.
ourA lmoeidbr oieel6e e5teauua 5um
udiiihcu 9fei6e. mie Die HeihSlan0e
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-07-21

sion, there is no question as to the,
infectiousness of the disease.
Should there be an outbreak of in
fantile paralysis in Oklahoma, the
best precaution to be observed will
be to keep the children, especially
infants, away from places where
they might be exposed to infection.
Wher there is the least question OF
doubt, childrep should be kept out
of school Moving pictures. thea
ters, and even churches should be
avoided in district where the epi-
demic eists. Where there is any
reason to suspect that a patient is
suffering from infantile paralysis a
physician should be called in as
quickly as possible since the prog
ress of the disease is always swift
and too often deadly. During it's
progress medical science can allev-
late much suffering, even when a
cure is not possible. By the proper
treatment, permanent after effects
can eften be aveTted. Limbs that
are paralyzed or semi-paralyzed Of
ten can be restored In this con-
, nection it has been demonstrated
that Over-erx Dwkt avir123456123
that Over-exercise OF affected mus
cles is likely to be more dangerous.
than too little exercise.