davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07

When the superior court went out for the day late Wednesday afternoon John F. Craney.' who is suiag John Donovan for $20,0O0 damages in a islander suit. was telling his story on the stand. The case occupied all of the court session of Wednesday. Be- fore the case was taken up for trial there were conferences between the court, lawyers and clients who look ment could be reached and so the trial was started with a jury. It is the second trial of the case. The charge is islander and the complaint is in four counts. In it MT. Craney's name is alleged to have been connected in a slanderous way with that of Mrs. Will lard Church by MT. Donovan. The af- fair took place in the Alice building.
 At 11.30 Joseph D. Harris was call- ed to the witness stand. He said he is a boss printer on the second floor of the Alice building on East Main street. He told how his room is To- cated and the way it is reached. MT. Harris testified that he knows John F. Craney. the plaintiff. He also has an office in the Alice building and is a real estate and insurance agent. Witness said he also knows John Don ovan, the defendant.
 The witness told of meeting Mir. Donovan in July or August 1912 and that Mir. Donovan said he found Mrs. Church in MT. Craney's office and he had three men and two women wit nesses. MT. Harris said that MT. Don ovan talked with the witness at two other times about the matter and once he said he was to kick in the Craney door but later MT. Donovan asked MT. Harris not to speak of one of the meetings. This was in October, 1912. MT. Harris went into details of the matters.
 Mir. Harris was then cross examined by Judge John H. Barnes. He said he had seen Mrs. Church in the Alice building but she was going towards Dr. Comeau's office. He answered many questions as to his direct testi- mony. He denied he was playing cards in MT. Craney's office once when Mrs. Church came in.
 John A. Yeomans testified to hear Ing MT. Donovan talk of seeing Mrs. Church in the office of MT. Craney. Francis c. Harwood said that Mir. Donovan told him, the witness, about the meeting in the office.
 Dr. G. A. Comeau testified he had an office in the Alice building in 1912 and he knows all the parties in the case. He said that Mrs. Church was a Customer of his in 1912. He told of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07
SECOND CHURCH LADIES
 HELD CHRISTMAS SALE.
Food Table Loaded Down With All
 Kinds of DeIcacies.

The ladies of the Second Conerega- tional church held a Christmas sale on Wednesday in the Thayer building A variety of usefu! and fancy articles were on sale, as well as all sorts of good things for the table. The fancy articles comprised many Kinds of bags useful and ornamental, aprons and attractive neckwear and other things varied in theIr purpose. The food table disposed of great quantities of home made delicacie5 and the candy table disposed of all it's wares. The sale was very well patronized and a good sum was realized.
 Those in charge were Miss lone Haviland, Mrs. H. D. Gager, Mrs. Hen ry D. Johnson, Mrs. Frank A. Bill, Mrs. Herbert J. Wyckoff, Miss Eliza beth Huntington, Mrs. Patrick J. Cassidy, Mrs. Herbert Kind, Miss Nancy Lucas, Mrs. John H. Tefft, Mrs. Albert Mitchell, Mrs Edwin w. Hig- gins, Mrs. Joseph D. Haviland, Mrs. G. Curtis Hull, Mrs Jerome Conant, Mrs William P. Wade, Mrs. Arthur Thomp- son, Mrs. John Sherman, Mrs. Sidney Smith, Mrs. Lewis E. Young, Mrs. Daniel S. Haviland, Mrs. James C. Fitzpatrick, Miss Ruth Kinney and Miss Dorothy HaA Miss lone Bavil- and was chairman of the fancy work department and Mrs. Cassidy of the food table. Mrs. Bill had charge of the Alpha Sigma table, where candy and fancy articles were sold. and Mrs. Wyckoff and Miss Hall presided at the Camp Fire Girls table, where were displayed some unique arts and crafts and artistic basketry and cardwork.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07
The Porteous & Mitchell Co.
WILL SPEND OVER A
 MILLION FOR BUILDINGS,
Morse Interests Now Figuring on Ex-
 penditure for ShipbviIdlng Plant.

The United States Steamship com- pany, Charles W. Morse president, winch recently acquired the Henry c. Rowe property at Eastern Point for the site of one of the finest shipbui1ding plants in the country, is figuring on an expenditure of s1,50c, 900 for the es- tablishment of the plant.
 It is understood that the engineer ing and contracting firm is the Ham f1ton & Chambers company of No. 29 Broadway, New York city.
 The buildings of the new Eastern Point yard will be of brick and steel construction, and when the plant is ready for operation there will have been built plate shop, 8 foundry. a storehouse, runways, shfpways, boil- CT shop, a blacksmith shop, a power house and a power plant.
 Even before the works are in run ming order this big job means an ad- dition to the population of Groton and New London, for there will be many men at work on the construction of the new shipyard. all of whom, and some of whose families, will have to be housed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07
EXPRESS COMPANIES ISSUE
 EARLY CHRISTMAS WARNING
Join Hanws With Merchants In Urg-
 ing Early Christmas Shopping.

Owing to the unprecedented volume of express traffic. and conscious of the steadily increasing demand upon the American. Express company is in- structing their employees throughout the country to cooperate with the department stores and other mer- chants in a systematic campaign to lessen the Christmas congestion.
 Although this crisis arises every year as regularly as the holidays come around, the extraordinary conditions of transportation prevailing at the present time accentuate the need for early shipping this year.
 The railroads are already working under high pressure, but it is be- tieved that with the holiday shipping season stretched over the entire month of December, more adequate service can be given than if the entire Christ mas movement is damned into the week immediately preceding Christ mas.
 In spite of the fact that the eleventh hour shippers themselves are the worst sufferers the early shopping agitation advanced during the past few years by department and other stores has done much to alleviate the hardships of those hose duties it is to serve the Christmas public.
 EdTty SilOpplHS, SIdISS F1Cc IcS4- dent Cowie of the American Express company, in his plea for early action on the part of the public, gives ev-
 erybody an advantage"
 'Salesmen have more time to give to
 each customer; the customers them selves have a greater variety from which to choose their gifts; the store management is able to make prompt CT and more reliable deliveries. and there are fewer tired girls at the end of the day.
 --Early shipping has the same points in it's favor Our company alone is called upon to handle nearly 100000 900 shipments a year. Our equipment is adequate and is keeping pace with the demands made upon it. In fact
 during the past year we have added S42 motor vehicles to the 951 which we already operate This, in addition to the 5000 horse drawn vehicles in constant use. "It is the man element which must be considered in the propaganda for early Christmas shopping The man on the express wagon at Christmas lime is in the same position exact | ly as the girl behind the Christmas counter He must serve while oth- CTS are at their pleasure, and he can serve only up to his physical capaci- tN .. =. extensively as possible with the mer- l charts in this movement. As pre- | liminary aid we have printed for dis l tribution throughout the country ovel | a million pamphlets on How to ShiI l Christmas Packages, and are making 1 a early distribution of three million l especially printed Christmas labels.
 Each year many thousands of ship
 ments are made early. and when the, 1 bear the label Don't Open Unti l Christmas the result is the same a: l se r,r,t v,y1r r.11 cad 11T1fn f hs night before Christmas.
 1 "The general prosperity of the country promises to make the coming l Christmas the most commercially ac | tive the country has ever known | Hench the tineliness of the publi' and it's servants joining hands to mak' it mutually the pleasantest Christina. | on record :"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07
RHEUMATISM MAKES
 YOU FEEL OLD
PAINS AND ACHES YIELD TO SLoAN's LINIMENT, THE
 FAMILY FRIEND

When your joints become stiff, your circulation poor, and your suffering makes you irritable, an application of Sloan's Eminent gives you quick re- lief-kills pain, starts up good cir culation, relieves congestion. It. is easier and cleaner to use than nussy plasters or ointments, acts quickly and does not clog the pores. It does not stain the skin.
 Certainly fine for rheumatism, stiff neck, sciatica, lame back, tootflache, etc.
 For sprains, strains, bruises. black and blue spots, Sloan's Linirnent re- duces the pain and eases the soreness.
 Its use is so universal that you'll consider Sloan's Iiniment friend of the whole family, Your druggist sells it in 25c., Soc. and $1.00 bottles.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07
MISERABLE FROM
 STOMACH TROUBLE
Felt WTetched Until He Started
 To Take "FTuit-a-tiVes"
594 CHAMpLA1N sr., MoNTRE4


 ssFor two years, I was a miserable sufferer from RhcHnsatisns and .Sfonsacs 7roa6le. had frequent Dizzy Spells, and when I took food, felt wretched and sleepy. I suffered from Rheu- matism dreadfully, with pains in my back and joints, and my hands swollen. A friend advised tFruit-a-tives'' and from the outset, they did me good Ajfey Ae .Jfyst 6o;r, Itelt / a0as getting yeH and can truthfully say that ssFruit-a-tives" is the only medicine that helped mel. LOUIS LABRIE.
 5oc. box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. Atall dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit a.tives Limited, Ogdensburg, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07
LOCAL NEST OF OWLS
 ELECTS OTHERS
Herman A. Bruckner In Presidents
 Chair For the Ensuing Year.

Herman A. Bruckner was elected president of Norwich nest, No. 1896, o. O. O.. at a we'll attended meeting held in Owls hall on Tuesday even- ing. The officers elected were the fol- lowing: Vice president, Thomas Douherty; financial secretary, William R. BalcoIn; recording secretary. WaN- ren Andrews; treasurer, Joseph A George; invocator, Arthur Alquist; warden, Morris King; sentinel, Henry Mansfield; picket, Henry Percy.
 The officers will be installed at the first meeting in January.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07
NORWICH WOMAN FILES PAPERS FOR DIVORCE.
Louise Mason VinaI Sues Husband on
 Grounds of IntolerabIe Cruelty.

In papers filed with Clerk Parsons of the superior court, Louise Mason Vinal of Norwich seeks divorce from Fred er;ck Webster Vinal of Middletown. Mrs. vinal was the daughter of the late Frederick P. Mason and was mar ried to MT. Vinal in 1a11 Intolerable cruelty is the charge. Besides the di- vorce, Mrs. Vinal asks for the custody of her two children, Frederick Vf,ial, aged years and 10 months, and Helen Dorothy vinal. aged years and 8 months. Shields & Shields appear for Mrs. VinaI.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07
Dental Society 10 Meet Here.

New London County Dental society cided upon at the society's regular meeting held at the Mohican hotel in New London Tuesday night. The meet ings will be held alternately in New London and Norwich. Supper was served in the English room after the meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07
Auto Game to Grief.

The automobile delivery truck of the Connecticut Baking Go. slzidded Monday morning on the damp road on Bolles Hill, turning completely around. The rear wheel was broken and other minor breaks happened to the car. The accident occurred On the new road and many machines have had the same fate at this particular place on wet days.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07
To Restore Fish to State Rivers.

Previous to- a meeting of the fish and and game commission Tuesday afternoon, Supt. John M. Cranpton said the commission would consider drafts of several bills to be submit ted to the general assembly. He said the aim of the commission during the next few years would be to restore shad and other fish to the rivers of Connecticut and reduce the present high price of Holsters (now 455 cents a pound) to 12 1-2 cents a pound.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07

The Chinese government is about to open it's first aviation school
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07
NIGHTWEAR

Both Paamas Outing flannel Madras Silk, Grades 5oc $oo $15o S2oo nd up.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07
Waist Coats, House Coats and Bath Robes

Stunning Waistcoats for street fu dress What nicer than full dress ~aist-coat Everybody should have Rathrobe this a sensible gift We exclusive patterns and where price its ebb.
 HOUSE COATS. line this exceptionally appropriate gift includes the widest of ideas popular styles and fabric values DRESSING GOWNS n light and in all Silk TRAVELLING BAGS and SUIT CASES HAT BOXES. Plenty of line
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07
GLOVES FOR THE HOLIDAYS AArrA NI oHKrc 1xKErYI nr-EeH TIT -.roA1
MEMS SFfIR TS

What an array of new ideas and new mat number you'll cay, and then the coIers perfect and the wear suaranteed. SILK MIXTURES. New stocks just in.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-07

Rich coloring Silks of value adaptable Necl1vear ony where you will eve the delights of select ron and all just what you Many shapes and all the shapes
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-27
Sen bI1ben Gdmabertt nrb nidjts.

Sen bl6ben Sdmakern nnb nid)ts-
nubige1 &ebern, Ole fit uferloie &u=
~1t1ngsplane ba6urd Stimmung gu
MAIDEN iu9en, 6ob iie 6em @olfe &C.
fabr zines 6eutiden @ngriffes bor-
g%a11teln, iteigt 8a1n6esfe1otor Norris
aus yeebrasfa ni9t fdledt outs 9oh.
vDa1ti6Ian6 fnnn Oct m%1tbmaBlid)e
Mngreifer, BON 6em unfere &mrra=
potrioten fafeln, vnidt fem"
ldreibt CT. Die S6ee> 6oB Deuti6-
lon6 iemols 100000 Man11 an unie=
rem &iiiten Lambert un6 nnfer 9ato
am &riegsidluB erobert baben tonne,
berlaht @orris ols dbfurb un6 ioio<
tif9; beru1 eritens mer6e Deuti@lano
ME an iolden nnfinn 6enfen, uno
gum onoeren tpiir6e foldes ibm eber.
iotpenig gelunger, tpie es England
gelang, NIT Der grobten @riegsflotte
Ger @elt nn6 elmer Eransportflotte,
I'M biele Scale gr0Ber ols Dettidlon6
jie beiibt o6er lie beiiben miro, au3b
muir 6ie 3nr6anelen at erobern. Mor'
RIG bat redt. SOUR Soioten fonnen
babon re6er, 6aB Elm iiegreides
@eutidlan6 uns gefdbrli4 tper6en
miiie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-27
Oermaifes ,,]fittc6en."

Ser Munber tpirfenoe GinfluB bes
&riegs lit in Dem perflohenen err
fen Sabr Der fdperen Priifung mebr
als einmal pffenbar setporben. 14reibt
bic r&l. preHe": gu Den erfreuliAen
6olgeer1deinungen 0es sroBen &iuz
gems eeb0rt 5peifelsobne etne ii@ mehx
uno n1ebr bemerfbar ma9en0e aumdh
li4e @ntpDlferung unierer @efdngz
nife. 5aft iberau i'm @ei9e 1T nab
reno bes arieges cine itarte Mbnabme
ser nit @efdngnisftrofe gu fibnenoen
@erseben fe{tgeiteut moroen. ia, on
monden @teQen fonnten infolse oes
Maneels an @trdflingen mebrere &C.
fdngnisbetriebs gu einem einaigen onz
fammengelest nerben. go beri4tet
man uns aus Der bapert9en pfals,
bob bort Dor tur5em Dos @efdngnis
bes @tGot9ens 2autereden gef9lofen
muroe, ga {id in ibm nur Elm einiamer
@trdfling befano. Der in bic @trafz
an{talt na@ @rlf1tein iberfieoeln
mubte. Mber au@ bier rentierte fd
Der @etrieb binter Sen idpeoifden
@arbinen fdon largere 3eit nidt mebr
re@t, benn bas 9a6 biefes Snftituts
b%eberberste inseefomt muir nod fose
uno 1dreibe brei @trdflinge. @o
rdumte mo AUDI oiefe @tdtte une
I@offte bic @efangenen CUR @erbuBung
oes Meffes ibrer @trofen na@ Raiz
lersloutern. @ls febr artig bat fd
IN Sen langen &riegsmonoten ou9 Ole
8epDlterung bon Meuitabt q. 8. 9aara
ermiefen, no Die 3abl Der in @efdngz
nis3ellen untersebrathten @unber oas
bolbe 9ubenb bisbe- nidt iberiaritz
ten bot. Sen @ogel on Sugenohofz
tigteit aber 1doi1en fraglos Die Be
tpobner oes @tdbthens @ederba9en Oh
Der Dbermefer ab. oei1en @efaneenen<
onitolt felt Sabr uno Sag obne IT,
ser1omelden Snfai1en 1T uno poltorH@
men perlpaiit baitebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-27
Neridbaft Gudb Cure ei9ene
6arm.
Gie 3eit, Gna um5uieben, 1T, besor
Sbr fault. &ommt brett au NIT,
uno id meroe Gnd belfen, Sud
Guer 6eim frei non jeoer SCRIBE
rnng 5u perihaffen.

0enn Ssbr moQt, miro '6as Sano
Gud belfen uno iid ielblt be5ablen.
Sd babe Elm u%ngebeures Mreal oes
frudtbarjten 2anoes in @entral'Al'
berto 3u niebrigen Hreiien uno le1f,
ten Yeoingungen 5u $1,000 bis
$4,000 Den Afe 3u pertaufen, 2anbe'
reien nit genugcnoem &egenfaa. BE-
bingungen elm Chronological boar, Heii
innerbalb 5mon5ie Sabren. Aua eth
groBes Areol abnliher 2daoeretea
nit guten gerbeiieruneen gu maBigen
Yreiicn uno Yeoingungen. &ier III
Cure @elegenbeit. Cure 2iegenidaf.
ten aussuoebnen ourd Anfauf an
aren3enoen 2anbes uno Cure Jreunoe
@uh als Nahbaren 81 iihern.
0eaen n6berem menoe man iih III,
Germann Coles, CHROME. Nlber:a
Canada.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-27
9ifes, gldn5enoes @aar
5rei bot, @rinb.
Mabdem, periudt es! 9as 6aar mtro
meid, ualeno mno berrltd! 3auft
cine 25 Gents Tlaid)e 9anbertne.

@enn Sbr ettpas uni fhperes @aar
gebt, oas gldn3t in @dDnbeit unD itrabli
pon Neben, oas cine unperglei6li6e
@eid)beit bat unb tpalenb unD gldn3eno
lit, perfudt 9anoertne.
Sur cine Mpplifation perooppelt Die
5d0nbeit Cures @aares, nebltoem loft
lie 1pfort ieben @rano : Rartifel. Sb1
t0n1t tein 1d)Dnes &aar nod 9eiun0es
9aar baben, ipenn SIR Grind babt. Sic
fer 5dprf raubt BEN @lan3 beg @aares.
5eritDrf feline Stdrfe uno ietn eigentlibes
Yeben unD er5eugt. menn man i'm nidl
beieitigt, eine T%ieberhafti8feit uno Elm
,Sllden Der aopfbaut; Die 5aarpnr3eln
bungern aus, l0ien iih unb iterben ab
oann fdIt oas 6aar raid aus. @erfebli
nid,t cine 25 Gents 6lalhe oes anolpl=
toms 9anberine in irgeno elmer Npotbefe
3u taufen un0 ban1 berfuht es.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-27
@os Ob{t 1T febr gefunb.

@os DIT 1T febr sefunb. Sic
meiiten 5riidte ftelen na@ ibrer DE
mtf@en 3ufammeniebung eine 2ofu Jung
bon 3uder un6 gemiKen organif@en
@duren oar. Sic 3ttronenfdure.
Mpfelidure uno @etnfdure pirb I'm
Organismus in Roblenfdure pertpanz
BELT. Die @robeere lift in oiefer Mi@z
tung am pirtiamften. 9ie barntreiz
benbe @irfung Der Gru@te 1T gum
Sell beoingt burh ibren Sobaeebalt.
Gtnige TriAte baben etne gum Sell
our@ ibren 3euftoffgebalt. gum Sell
our@ sic @dure bebtnste abfubrenoe
@irtung. Grii@te iinb au@ bur@
ibre Gigenf@aft, Die @pei4elabfonoez
rur1g on3uregen, elm @orfeugungsmit>
tel gegen 3abntrantbeiten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-27

| ACkS%k WV " 49,
1d)a6igung meggerromnren meroelt.
l1nter ser ga,ls l1no gar miQfirlid)en
Mnnabn1e, ser l1eberldub lei fiir
|Ge,tldlan6 beltimmt. Sdiffe, Die
al,s eii11em anrerifaniffen Safen nod
@onanb, Dq1ren1arf, 5dtueoem nao
Nortpeger geben, 1peroen BON britt
id)en @riegSidiffen obne meltereS
meggenolmnren mer6en, tpeln 1bre
@ommlanoa,lten ber @niidt iino ooer
gu fem iih geitatten, oab Die aaoa111-
aen iber SEN normalen Beoart
6es @eltimm1ngslan6es bina1sgebe't.
Den Ser. @toaten miro 11alr nob ge<
1tattet fem, nit Sen 1e1trolen 2a1t=
BERN guropas @an6elsberfebr 81
pflege,r, tpe1m iie iib ben bon Gng-
lar6 orfgeitellten &egeln beoi11gl1ngs=
los fiige11. Sic per6en nod oieien
|2an6ern muir @aaren ididen 6iirfen,
1otpeit g11glan6 sic 2oo1lngea 1idt
als iiber SEN normalen 9eoarf Der
8eltinm111ngsl1n6er binausgebeno be-
trahtet, un0 sic n%eltralen 2a,1oer
guropas lper6en MIR 1tod 1old)e 8aa=
rem 1rad) 6e1r Ser. Staaten Der frad)=
ten oiirfe11, bon oeren England nid)t
anarmmt, baB Tie 6el1tiden uripr1tngS
ii16.
Ser Sniult, Ser oarin fir oie Ser.
gtoaten liegt, m1b Inn 10 i9arf er IN
Sic Muge1r 1pringen, ais England gar
nidt in ser Sage 1T, eirre tpirflanre
8lofo6e oard6ufiibren. @S miibte
5n 6iefem 3mede cine grobe 5lotte
in Sic Office 16iden, tpas 5n tba1n eS
5id 1d6n bitten miro. Denn piel
miir6e 6apor idon bel 6em @erIud,
in Sic Stiee 81 gelangem nidt nbrtg
bleiben. ltno Dor alien: England
muB tpiiie1 11rb tpeiB %ieoenfalS ou@,
6ab 6ie pirtbidaftlide gr6rolielung
DeutldlanoS aub nit Der nelte1
Mabnabme 1idt 6urd8ufibren lit.
Die &0lniide 3eitung bat gang red)t::
Elm &eid 6aS ii6 bon Mrras Biz no@
gag6o6 erltreH, fann a16 6ann nidt
ausgebungert un6 nidt pirtbidaftli9
%er6ro1ielt mer6en, tuenn ibm ale 3n=
fubren iiber See abgefdnitten tpiir-
Sen. @ufir iinb 6ie &ilfSquellem
6ieieS getpaltigen &eides gu groB.
@iir6e ols ein5iger @rfolg Der ge=
plante11 BIofooe bleiben 6ie @eroran=
gung Ser Ser. @taaten BON Ben
Madrfften 6es 1~1eutralen @11ropas. uno
6arauf lit es 5meife1os a16 abgeie-
fen. england meiB, bob es nod oem
&riege 11el1e MGrfte 1ebr notbmen6ig
brauden miro, neil es MIDI. BLOB oe1
6eutiden nnb 6en oiterrei@i19en
Marft, ionoern ou9 SEN 8alfan nno
6en fleire11 Srient berlieren miro.
Inter Sic em 8er1n1t miir6e feline ST.
6uitrie ~5uiammenbreden, 1penn fein
grfob geidaffen ipiirbe. Sic Ser.
gtooten baben alio o1e l1rfade, 1id
bor5uieben. SIRE 3ufunft itebt mebr
auf Dem Gpiele als oie 8nfunft
DeutldIan6s. @on unferer &egte-
rung lit iopiel ginitdt, Dos 5u begrei>
fen, ni6t at ermarten. 9os amert=
:
fmniide @of muB ii6 m1f 6er &on~
greB berla1ien. 5eine Sode miro es
iein miilien at bm6eln.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-27
len @r1rppen tbeil5unebmen in Ser
91m 1in6

4Stk SlAffSV &J(t&OAAGAC &ASNtk Nv ~
Sage fins.
Sir Sic @inridt11ng eirres beionoe=
ren Gurles I'M 2infsidreiben lit ein
edriftfiinitler getuon11en tporoea.
@ebr lebboften Mnflang finoet onh
scr 11ab oenn M1tlter ser &l1abenbonr=
fertisfeit ei1reeridtete ltnterridt i'll
Eopp= uno Sol5arbeit. gr miro ebe11z5
fous in 5luei @erflt1tten geleitet bon
einem 2ebrer, ser IN 8odyl1m bereits
felt Sssabren ol1f oielem @ebiete @or=
siiglides geleiitet bat. 9ab audi ois
heitere &l1nit oeS GelangeS n1ter
%f1noieer Eflesc erprobter 9ebrer III
sen 2a5aretbe11 erbliibt, baben oie
Eaoerbor1er @iirger bereits bel per=
Myie0enen @elegenbeiten erf abre11
fonreu.
ulteberaa rest iid) Siloung nno
Streber1" in ~len5bofter Griebfraft.
50 1piro eS Sen Sda1leinridtungelr
beIdieoen iein in einmiitbigem 3u=
ionmermirfen nit Ser ar5tliden Sill
fe, BEN ebenfans III @aberborn Bit
benoen film tleriih geleiteten 8eid)aF=
tigungse1riel lotpie Sen 1peiteren
porsiiglid]en orga1,iitrten 8emitb111=
gen Inn sic l1nterbringu1tg Ser aus
4ebiIoetenSnpoIiber, moriiber bon be-
ruFerer @telle oa1s MufidlrB gegeben
perben fonnte, - Mr5t, &itnltler>
Offiser un6 2ebrer 9an6 in San0 -
reid1m Segen ST FIFTEEN.
Ser &rieger, Ger Don Ser Jelo=
fdIodt ber, forper1id un6 ieelii6 ger
uiirbt uno 5erled5t, in Ha6erborn Ell
ne 3nfludt fatb, Elm to0miioer
Nann, er ertpadt gu 11eltem 2eben,
ct perlGBt sic Eo6er ito6t, nidt ange=
pieien auf bos Weitleio ser Meniden,
fon6ern OILS Monn, ser boffnungsfrob
in 6ie 3nfunft iiebt, ein uielbltbetpub=
ter, {id ielbit ernabre1oer, unobban=
sger, tiidtiger un6 FREEZER @iirger,"
Der }einen E1ab I'M Sling Ser idof=
fen6en Manner un6 i'm Ratse Scr
@emeir6e for6ern nnb Gusfiilen
ndnrr.
Ser an ser MuSbil6ung Ser Snoa=
Li6en mitidaffenbe 2ebrer aber Dart
SOS 8emuBtiein baben, 6ab ct cine
Nii1ion bon b0diter i%o5ialer> etbi=
fHyer, fnIt1rener nn6 nutionuler Be-
bertung erfiIt. giloungsgegeniats
pirfen idarfer aIs l1nteridieoe it'll
materieGen @%igentbum~ 8tloang
pirft milbern6 nnb periobnen6> 8il=
bunq perid6nert urb pere6elt baS Da=
fein un6 lebrt sic boben glitter ser
auItur genieBen, iie idofft 6os @e-
fibl Matchmaker 3uimmengebor'g,
feit, tpie es 1i9 im 6el1tid1en golte
foglei9 NIT Mnbrud bes &rieges 10
berrIi9 ge5eigt bat, in erbabener sb=
bebung bon SEN Streif- nn6 @uf-
1tonosbemegungen unter Sen fein61:s
den 80Ifern, gil6ung fiibrt 5nr- Be-
tpuBten uno getpouten grfuaung Der
6em gtoote 1duloisen 8flidten, nn3
tpenn ite Dor 100 Sobren nod oen1
Borte @teins 6os 8un6on1ent fir
Sen 6m,erboften Neuba1 par, 10 miro
{ie oud jett nn6 fir ale 3eitcr Die
@run6loge ser 8ufunft bes oeutlde1
Coolies fem nn6 bleiben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-27

@robibition ma@t In bielen
staaten Tortidritte.

Gclbitmprb einer sdriftftelerin.
Safelmui1t fir 3udtbaueler-9te
ltrfade Der GEplufion auf Der
80" fcft8eftelt Mffumnlato-
ret trifft bic Shulo-Trau Nanf-
bnrft 3m8elaNen.