davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-17
STATE CONVENTION OF
THE PROHIBITION PARTY

Mrs. Frances +. Beauchamp,
State Chairman of the Prohibition
party in Kentucky, has called 4
State convention of thai party to
meet at the Watterson hotel in
Louisville, May "a and %.
In the official call Mrs. Beau
champ states that every method of
dealing with the liquor traffic has
been tried, and has failed, and that
it has been clearly demonstrated
that the only proper remedy is pro-
hibition. All persons interested in
and sympathizing with the prohibit
ton movement are urged to attend
the convention in Louisville.
Mrs. Beauchamp compares the
prohibition movement to the nation
al preparedness movement. and ar
CUES that the country can do moth
ing more calculated to increase ma
tional efficiency than to bring to an
end the manufacture and sale of Ii,
Quor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-17
MAY SEND SMOKIN'S" TO
SOLDIERS IN FRANCE

Washington, May 15.-Like the
man "who don't swear himself, but
can tell good cussin' when he hears
it," Otto Praeger, the second assist
ant Postmaster General, a Govern
ment official, who does not use to-
bacco in any form, has announced
that he has arranged 1t so Kentuck-
ians and others may send to the al
lied troops in France, duty free. par
cells containing cigars, chewing to-
bacco. cigarettes and the plain max
ms" He stipulated. however. that
such parcels must be addressed di-
rectly and exclusively to the Minis
ter of War, who is in charge of
their distribution.
Mr.. Praeger had the assistance of
the State department in obtaining
this concession from the postal ad-
ministration of France. He ex-
planned that he realized full well the
fighting troopers in France who
were accustomed to the use of to-
bacco should not be made to suffer
for want of it, and that he proposed
to do all in his power to make 1t
less difficult for them to obtain the
weed
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-17
81, 900 REGULARS NOW IN
MEXICO OR ON BORDER

Washington, May 15.-The pres
ent disposition Of the United States
army is as follows:
Continental United States and
Mexico-Mobile army, 1928 officers
and 34,510 men; coast artillery
corps, 56S officers and 14,775 men.
The Philippines-471 officers, 49,
O73 men; PHILIPPINE scouts, 1872 Off
GERS and 5,933 men.
Hawaii-299 officers and 1852
men.
Panama-1S9 officers and 6,10O
men.
Porto Rico-33 officers and $50
men.
Alaska--23 officers and 759 men.
The concentration in Mexico and
on the border accounts for about
$4,000 men. There are left in the
forts of the United States 1875
coast artillerymen, one regiment of
cavalry and one company OF engin-
GERS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-17
UNLOADED GUN CLAIMS
A VICTIM IN CHRISTIAN

Hopkinsville, Ky, May 13.-The
unloaded gun claimed another vic
tim this afternoon about O'Clock
when Gus Woosley, a highly re-
spected young farmer of the Ceru-
lean Springs neighborhood, was kill
ed by a shot from a rifle in the
hands of his little nephew. The
bullet passed entirely through Mr..
Woosley's chest and he lived only
half an hour. He and the boy had
been handling the rifle for some
time. thinking it was unloaded but a
cartridge had been left in the cham
Der and when the child pulled the
trigger it exploded. The accident
occurred at Mr.. Woosley's home.
His father is John r. Woosley, a
merchant of Trenton. Ky, and he is
also survived by his bride of two
months, four brothers and one sis
ter
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-17
DECLARES
WAR ON THE SALOON MEN

Laporte, Ind, May ia. j..
Stahl. of this city. millionaire manu-
facturer, to-day gave notice that he
would mail letters to each saloon
keeper in Laporte county demand
ing that they obey the law and de-
clared in public statement that he
would put every vioiator out of bus
mess.
Laporte county ranks sixth in the
number of saloons in the State, and
for years back doors have been open
Sundays. particularly in Michigan
City, where thousands of excursion
lists have quenched Sabbath thirst
during the resort season.
Stahl declares he will pursue re-
lentlessly his crusade.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-17

over the action, but it would have
saved hundreds of lives"
Alas, my brethren, the very first
time was when Roosevelt was Pres
ident. and instead of acting with in
slant decision and crossing the bor-
der in thirty minutes, he paltered
with the affair like lackadaisical
pacifist, and would not send the
troops at all though they were de-
manded by the beleaguered Ameri-
cans at Cananea. The great doc
trine of 1916 was trampled upon in
1906 by the very man who now pro-
pounds it.
What are we to say about such
displays of Inconsistency by Col.
Roosevelt? Do they prove that he
is an unblushing liar? That would
be far too simple an explanation of
his complex psychology. He be-
lieves only what he wishes heartily
to believe. His memory is so excel
lent that it retains nothing that it
would be unpleasant for him to re-
member. And when the records are
brought out which seem to prove
that he has stultified himself, no one
is more surprised than he.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-17
LIGHTNING HITS TWICE
BOTH CASES CORN CRIB

Henderson, KY, May 13.-Col.
r. Il. Soaper lost crib filled with
corn when the building was struck
by lightning and destroyed. The crib
contained $4,000 bushels of fine
corn. The loss was partially COW
cred by insurance.
Five years ago similar crib half
filled with corn was struck by light
ming and destroyed. Both buildings
stood on the same spot. The second
stroke of lightning explodes the old
saying that lightning never strikes
twice in the same place.
Col. Soaper now has about 10000
bushels of corn in other cribs. and
he says he is going to hold It until
the price reaches 81 a bushel.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-17
But Doesn't Dare To Try
It Just Now.
IS QUESTION OF ExPED|ENCY
German Feelings Deeply Wound.
ed By the Aggressive Word.
ing Of American Note.
WOULD LIKE TO BE IMPUDENT

London, May 13.-What purports
to be a summary of the speech of
DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollweg, the
German Imperial Chancellor, at the
secret sitting of the General Com
mittee of the Reichstag on May 5
concerning Germany's reply to
America, is published by the Wire
less Press under Berne date. The
Wireless Press states that the fol-
lowing remarks by the Chancellor
may be accepted as unquestionably
authentic:
81 have said before that We must
drop all sentimentality. | repeat
that. With regard to eur dispute
with America, our self-respect was
wounded by the aggressive wording
of the American note to Germany,
Our feelings urge us to repel this in
reference with our legitimate meth
DDS of warfare, and tell America to
mind her own business, but consid-
erations of policy compel us to sub
ordinate patriotic zeal to patriotic
reason. We must be guided. how
ever, not by our feelings, but by the
coolest Judgment.
I'VE have one aim and one duty,
namely, to win the war; therefore,
any policy which endangers our vic
tory must be avoided. The over
whelming majority of expert opin-
ion regards rupture of relations
with America as grave peril.
"A grave mistake has been COM
mitted in overstating the value of
the submarine Campaign against
England. Our naval experts no lon
ger believe in the probability of re-
ducing England to starvation and
ruin by submarines even If the war
lasts another two years. 1t is true
that these instruments can infiict a
frightful amount of damage, but
this damage would be insufficient to
outweigh the danger to ourselves of
Americas hostilities.
ut is follw to underestimate the
consequences of conflict with
America, nor should we risk only
Americas enmity. Our information
leads us to believe that other neu-
trails might follow Americas lead.
"The Imperial Government has
weighed every factor and is convinc-
ed of the necessity of avoiding
breach with America.
These are the hard facts of the
present situation. We have worded
reply such as may reserve future
liberty of action. If the situation
changes, We may cancel our 'conces-
sion to America and resume unre-
stricted submarine operations. but
for the present We must overcome
our feeling and pursue the policy
most conducive to final victory over
all our enemies"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-17
Live Wire Kills Boy.

Midlesboro. KY, May 14.-Dewey
Poore, a seventeen-year-old school
boy. was instantly killed here this
afternoon when his hand came in
contact with a live wire.
Poore was hurled from the top of
high pole. and when his body was
picked up life was extinct. Poore
was at work for the Kentucky Util-
tiles Company. and was to have
served as a lineman during the sum-
mer.
Trouble with the wires was expe-
rienced this morning and Poore
went up pole to remedy the mat
ter. He was a freshman at the
Middlesboro High School.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-17

son delivered special instructions to
the grand jury in which he stated
that every member of that raid was
guilty of wilful murder and insisted
that indictments charging such be
returned. Floyd Craynor, under in
dictment charged with might rid
ing" is in the list, but he left the
county two years ago and has never
been heard from.
In addition to these indictments,
twenty-five others were returned
charging various offenses.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-17
TO THE
TUNE OF ~ RETURNED

Madisonville. KY. May 13.-In-
dictments were returned by the
grand jury here against twenty
seven men. all charged with wilful
murder as a result Of the raid on ne
9pes at Carbondale in October,
1914. when George Baker. years
old. was killed while asleep in the
home Of his father. Tom Baker.
WI BIN the might riders" were after.
Three of those indicted ON the
charge of confederating. Hollie Jack
son, Will Peterson and Leo Sisk.
have been convicted this week for
participating In this raid.
After the conviction OF the first
two men tried, Judge Carl Hender-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-17
At Conference OF Two
Houses Of Congress.
NATIONAL GUARD
To Be 49, 900 Men-PIans For
Government War Plants
Are 0. KID.
A NATIONAL DEFENSE VICTORY

Washington, May ia standing
army of 100000 men, capable of be
Jag expanded in emergency to 254,-
900 and backed by Federalized
National Guard of 425,OOO as a re-
;serve, finally was agreed on to-day
by House and Senate conferees on
the army bill.
The agreement will be reported to
Congress early next week, and the
measure, the first of the Admins
tration preparedness bills, Is ex-
pected to be before President Will
son for his signature soon after
ward.
Advocates of adequate national
defense regard the conference agree
ment as a triumph. The coinpro-
mise between the House and Senate
measures was effected after weeks of
struggle against an insistent demand
from House conferees for stand
ing army of only 100000 men, and
until to-day it had appeared that the
Senate might be forced to yield. The
Senate bill provided for 100000.
The minimum enlisted strength
would be attained under the confer
ence agreement within the next five
years, and it is stipulated that at no
time shall the total be less than
100000.
The conference report also pro-
vides for Government nitrate manu-
featuring plants to cost not exceed
ing $20,0O0,O00, for vocational ed
ucation in the regular army, and for
establishment of military training
camps for volunteer citizens whose
transportation, clothing and subsist-
ence expenses while in training
would be paid by the Federal Gov
eminent.
The training camp feature as f.
Aally reported is regarded as CON-
pensation in measure for the Fed
eral volunteer reserve of $4,000
men, which Senate conferees were
forced to abandon on insistence
Mem the House.
Other salient features of the
measure provide for a board to in
vestigate the advisability of estab-
fishing Government munitions
plants, and a board to recommend
mobilization of industries. Author
ity is given to the Government to
seize and operate private munition
plants in time of war.
In the agreement on the regulsr
army the Senate bill system of or
ganization was retained as a substi-
tute for the House system, which
would have recruited a maximum
ar,hy cf 100000.
The regular line of the army. the
bill now provides, can never go be-
low 100000 and its maximum
strength in times of peace would be
$4,000 officers and men. In this
calculation, however, there are ex-
cluded 5,723 Philippine scouts, g.
400 in the quartermasters' corps,
1890 In the medical department.
1887 in the signal corps. and $3.50
unassigned recruits. total Of 81
$50. These, added to the regular
line of 175,000 men. give a total
regular army peace strength of
2O6,659. The President is authoriz-
ed to increase the regular army d.
visions to maximum strength with
out Congressional action.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-17
A. 5. of T.. Notice.

All those having wool or lambs
who wish to sell collectively are re-
ouested to notify county secretary
II. NJ. Pirtle at once. Please state
amount of wool and number Of
lambs. Wool sale will be made May
22. II. NJ. PIRTLE.
Hartford. KY. Route /.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-17
Both Feet Cut on.

Whitley. KY. May 13.-Ben Pot
ter. only son Of Judge J. N. Potter,
of Scott county, Tennessee. while
attempting to alight from freight
train at Helenwood, Tenn. last
night, fell under the wheels and
both feet were cut of. He was
rushed to the Somerset sanitarium,
accompanied by his father.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-17
Wheat Promises Light Yield.

Franklin, KY, May 15.-The
growing wheat in Simpson county is
said by the farmers to promise the
lightest yield in a dozen years. A
few late crops will average we'll. but
in other cases total failure will re-
suit on account of the ravages of the
Hessian fly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-17
GASOLINE EXPENSE CUT HALF

III you use Gaso-Tonic-a wonderful
discovery. One quart will cost you
s2.00 and will treat goo gallons of
gasoline. VIII give 25 to 40 per
cent. more mileage to the gallon.
VIII clean your engine OF all carbon
and keep II SO. No more sooted
spark-plugs nor hot and pounding
engines. One trial quart will con-
vince you.
II. d. ESTES. Agent.
17t4 Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-17
WATCH THIS SQUARE.

A blue Y in this square
indicates that your sub
scription to The Herald
is past due and requests
that you settle same at
once. Notice the date op-
posite your name on the
little yellow slip. This
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-17

shows how you stand. All subscrip-
lions are due in advance. Please
give this your prompt attention.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-10
AlierIei fVr's Eaus.

0tru6e dtler ART or5 0e=
fdben gu entferntn, lit foiqenbss pu8
einfa6ite MittsI: t3uerIt reinige mon
Die @efdBe nit Snno unh Wn1er uno
ipiIe lie bieruuf iDr9Idltig nit 9oI5z
tohlenpulper aug.
Starte ii d. pom SEN
6dn0en 3u entfernen. Wenn
man nit Iturt tiefenoen Stoffen,
tpis giiom, 0%nIs,ianIdure uno ibrsn
Sdl5en, Gel, Qebertbron etc. gu tun
bat, 10 errei4t NON oben qsnonnten
3pet, menn man Die !0dnoe nit qes
mablenem trodenen Semi reinigt.
Qu6 Wogiaulen uno @e,itiAof:en
aller Dirt loiien iih nit 0ieIer Sub
itan3 reinigen.
itdrte ir 4 # E
piro hergelteIt, 'noem mun Der Iufts
trodeneu Stdrts unqeidbr 3 Yro5ent
geretnigter peiBsr Steurinidure gu
leBt. XeBtere 5rrtIeinert man an
}pedmdbigIten o,Iourf), Dap man lie
auf einem &ii65nrribeilen lebr Iein
rei6t uno in elnem HoIlfa6e poer eis
Hem Ouoeren paIenoen OefdBe nit
Ger Starte Inntg m:n8t. Aenn man
mitteIit zines t,t8sl Yldttstiens uter
bic nit 0ieler vi Dung g%eltartte Nas
ide fdbrt, 10 'tniI5t ole Steorjnz
lQure uno emrteilt Der Ndidle ben be-
tunnten OlanJ. Die llntcrloJe, pordui
3epIdtIet miro, bari ni6t gu pei4
iein.
9adrmdtruben 5u reini=
gen. Die &lu-e per0en in blnreis
henoem Goner Int nit etpa5 Yotts
aide inter l~mrIlren nit einem Stodt
:ii1jtig get9dl, oluh iiber etnem Siebe
ODER ouf etHtm uasselpumlien 2Uhe
nit reInent G3dnt; ucgelpilt. getrodz
net un0 nieoer e;ngefuQt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-10
unsewobH!i6e Wiesen.

Cine tappldnoiihe Mui:er mptt
fi4 feline Soysen uber Die 4ni4af=
lung elmer Qbisqe fir ibr gabp.
Wenn cine fol4e qebrau6t pirb, bez
0ient iie ii6 od3u einfo9 zines ihrsr
S9neei6ube! 0ieier ptro nller=
sings crit iorqfdItig nit SSelen BE-
3ogen uno mil p:i4en Wloos geiiiGt,
ebe Der feline Groen5iir9er iein mol
liges gettden BARN finoet. Bel nil
benz Wstter tam bies ~eigenor;ils
Rubelager auh ME cine Qrt 6dn1es
matte 5piiftu ben 8aumen auF5e=
bdn9t peroen. Die Wiege zines 6ln
ouz8lbps lit nod ieltiamer. IS III
oies einfn6 Elm 3Or6. Der getrugen
uuo gcihmun9en miro b9n ielner
Wuttsr 8opf. sine Gage, Die fir nm:
iere 8egrifie esenio isltiom ME ges
'dbrli9 eri6eint. IIs S6mud oisnt
rem 6irrusgG5n an NaIunrina unr
Shleie,. Qm ciufn9Fen lit iepot
3peifellts pas Quqer zines &inbes in
Reu@ 8utnea. S6on Idnlit baben bic
5rouen oon TeusOuinea bic nob!tG-
ti3e WirtunQ oes peihen, parmen.
rpeiBen Wiiitenidnoes ertarnt. q,
niiBen i'm batter aud QriiroIih aus.
Uie onoere M}ittsr lire aleinen in
ons pei6e Teoer6ettGen Iegen, 10
paten Iis oieie sis iiber bic Saile in
Gtn feinen Sono Elm, no lie in ieoer
Qinli9t gut oufgsboben iinS.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-10
Dir Mnar.

8nb hi BEN G1eic,rn Der TOM
azsnoen 0inttrmooe Die aorperljnpen
nRshr gum Ausoyut tpmmtr, as es
Fei nen CONNER uno 0erbittltis
bern Del Yaa mar, lit b5reit9 6etont
norDsn. 0ifieIbt Grideinuuq i'm
bcn mir a3tr audi bel oeu VoUtein.
bic 1uohl Die %itdrttt N%erdnoeruul
ias1en Die lebtt W}ooe 81 per3clhnen
AN1ben. Sie betcntu Die @eita,, III
tbisfretsn NiniGn. oer Araleu lit
fi1rttr uno bOber 3eiporceu uno ric
Gnint tpir0 nurt oit o%urdNptl9 uno
eauf'0uig nngebrnhteu Seiientdineu
nod mebr mdriitrt. Inter Den III
ben GtoufenIttrn Der Wcoepaldite
nuSQtItelltcn Wtooeleu bcmertten mt
elm iDIfss. Elm Gportmootll, NIT az
ucui ueueu. o~riQtneltn 6alslbIuB.
Dos cine iebr Iullt Nralentuoe
mar ourh einen ShIib I'M 0uoere1
Acknowledgement uno auf oen 8iueu
seiGlaaen. is erQibt Ih oaorrt
gin moniger. pormer 9roQeuitIub,
zcr phne ,3lpeifel bdlo QroBen Nn.
EIGag finosn piro. Die Spnrtmdn'
SCI blsiben i'm ijbriQen ME bi8ber:
qreIt unp por ulem bequent.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-10

Mittel gegen oas g 6im>
mein Der sale. Wan l0f6e
AeBtalt, pelden man, nadoem oers
ielbe 3erfaaen 1T. bur6 tin feines
9anrite6 laufen apt; nit tieiem feiz
nen Yulper peroen bic &die beim
5ormen duBsrli6 ei~ngeItaubt. 0dsz
reno Der NeBtalt oas Reifen Der Gdfe
beforbert uno iie langere 3eit maoenz
trel erholt. per9itet er nbiolut ie0e
S9immelbilounJ ouf oenisIben, obne
out tbren 0eidm d irgenb einen G!n=
Hub gu duBern.
&attee ODER WiI6flsten
aus Seiben= ooer anoeren Stoifen
gu entfernen, be'trei6t man lie mi.
0lpterln uno eeinigt Tie oann nit eli
mem reinen Ieinenen Sled, oet in Iaue
lparmes Regen:uafer get0u9t 1T.
Oarouf preBt man Die Gteae uuf Der
HudIelte, 10 !anoe lie nod ieu6t 1T,
NIT etnem marmen 8iiae.siien.
9ul enruGte (Grblen. Bob
men, GlnIen) in Srhnnenpd1er tpeit
gu to4en. ieBt man serpOhnliG etpas
SODA gu, poourd ieooh bic Speile
etnen urdngeneamen leifigen 0e=
ihmad erhdlt. Himmt man ieoo6
itatt Der So0a cine tleiue Qunntis
tat 3uter. 10 peroen bic @iilienz
tru6te ni6t nur pei6, ionoern aud
~beionoers mObIiHmedeno. Sc bdrter
oas Waier lit, bette metr 3uder mub
9enommen fperoeq. mas iit bur6 Ell
men borldufisen gerlub leidt ermits
teln lGBt.
Setter Sal entbdlt SO pro-
sent Wdi1er, % Pro3ent Gipeibltoffe,
ndmIt4 Gaiein uno MIbumin, 81
pro3ent 6ett, 4 pro5ent Snl5e, 1T
alp I'M emlnenttn Sinne Elm qutes
uno biai9es Nobrun9smitteI, iogar
uber ieinen 8eornu6 binnus. BON
dIterem fetten Safe bari man fpe9en
ieiner S6perperouuli6teit ni6t bel
nuf einmol gen.eben. Sum 9sFert
beforoert etpns alter &Gie Die Der
oauun9.
u erorene &crtoffeln ouf
cine oorteilbufte 4rt 81 benuBen. Die
ieIben peroen in ELL 8efdb nit tall
tenn Wai1er gel9iittet, peIfes ii6er
tie 5uiammen9ebcn muB; man lGbt
Il: odrin einige Sell iteben, bis man
bemertt, Dap Die AartoffeIn gang pom
6roit befreit iinO. Mlsoonn itampfe
man lie uno made c0er inl5e lie Elm,
10 pie es bel Sruut ooer &iiben 9ez
i6iebt. Die pa3u gebraudten 6dher
peroen Damn 5uIeiGlngen, loboIo an
etnem temperiert,n Srte bic itattge~
tunoene 0dDruns boIenoet lit. Die
Sartoffeln peroea Ti6 auf bieie Nrt,
otne 0aB tie i'm MinDelten perOerten.
bis CUR nGditen 9rrte erbdIten, jeoot
muB babel niht oos SuI3 seiport
poroen iein. 5ir milhsnoes @ieb,
lolpie ouh fir N}aitoieb perosn lie
0ann nit 9roBem ytuben an9elpenoet,
oenn our6 Dns Sol5 Iino lie odnn
ntdt nut rpobli6rletenoer, lon0ern
audi 9eneihI' der Ismodbt porOen. mel
DIES Die oaraui perpen0eten Soften
reidlid per9iite;. Oa 0urb pa8 friib=
3eiti9e Geiulen Die &ortoifeln iebr
piel 0 i1rer Site un0 Sruft per-
@Iieren, ic 1T IS rattan, oieieni9en,
ypelfe 3u.a 6uapr pes 8iebes 6es
Itimmt ilno, ouf Die bei6riebene Yrt
DOR oem Neinen ein8uidI3en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-10

nsrben, ME has al.io, ober aus
JlansQ, Qsinen, Sotiu, Serge ooer
@ambric. 9as &leib tann aud OBJ
ne Sod qsmodt tperosn. Wuiter in
4 Gr0Ben: 2. 4. 6 unb 8 Sabre.
Grforoerli6 "a garh aus 3630ais
Gem Stoff fir o0s6en unb 3A
0nrb8 fir bas aleio, fir 4 So6rs
8r0be.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-10

Inter ben ous9sItentsn 9oftiim.n
finbet man aud iol6e aus Safi.
tpas oarouf itIieBsn ldBt, bnb bic
fer Gtoff ouf ben 6riibiin9 tpisber'
I'm in Mobe tommt. Sft. fpe5ie1
in neutrality-suspicious.. finbet man
cine qefGai9e aombinntion BON Sei'
Re uno Wolle. 70 bemertten mir eth
ouberor0entlia ileioinmss Ro6mit'
taqstoftum aus marinebInusm Gsrg.
uno f6pursem Sotin, Elm nnosrss
Gus 9enqoIine aei9te bieis 8erbin'
hung i'm glsifen 8etpebe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-10

1852. Der fir oieie8 &leib Der
ponote Stoff it geitreifter Sing
bom,. nit meibem Qique fir Den
Rrngen. Die reehte 2oiaenfrpnt
fGut iiber bic Iinte iiber. 8rettc
GufidIdge fir Iau9e QermeI. Der
Rod bat orei 8Obnen uno 1T binter
nit ejnem breiten SOD perieben,
Wtuiter in 8 0roBeu; "a, SO, 3S.
90 AZ uno a sou 9ruitmaB. e.
foroerIid 6}8 Nott5 bon ~3G5oui8em
Stnff.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-10

1861. CUR 0sriteGun9 pieies be-
ouemen uno oelbmadoollen &leioes
fir iunge Wdodsn puroe 8a6ar'
oine in elmer neuen S6ottierung
bon 0rnu oerpanot. 3uile unb
Rod limb in einem Stiit gefertigt
uno unter benz 6iirtel gerafft. Der
S6ulteridmut lam ou4 fort9eIuf'
fen tueroen uno an feline Steue eth.
8uffung ODER 6oltenln9e treten.
Wulter in 3 GroBen: 10. Is unb
20 Sabre. GrfproerliA 6 Yaros
bon 443oaiqem Stufr fir ~tIeinites
Muiter. llntert Rodpeite etpa 3
Vuros.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-10

Sic Die Alten urgen.
@amo: Alter. Amtsn. marum
mahN Oh oenn 10 slnep 9oleuldSm3
0u lltbi, Oot, oab Subi sanj yub.l
ilBt
Ntunatn: 81 osr mub rubi9 lem.
mir ipt.tn Batter uuo Wiutttr. un0
8upj IT Batter IND tommt ipdt naa
9olie. uHo it bin ou."
9eptjs 4utcrtotiy6iuoIer
Ger sintm Nerru t;u 4utomobiI auf
9Feoii 5e.is'crt bat. gum 0ieutr oess
Ielbeno: a&tniiBt oenu SIR Qery aa&
A%u!onoctl aUh iltlBi92'
-, igej,jt. lls @lugenblid ba. ,r
:inen Iym oo:y ELL Sein gsbroatn" .