davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16

long run reach an understanding with it. These .'loyalists" fear that if the Flemish movement does not avoid even the appearance of working into the hands of the Germans-which the Radical group is suspected of doing it will lose it's hold of the population in Flanders themselves, who are strongly anti-German. On the other hand, the Home Rule men and radical Tevolutionaries each claim to have Flemish public opinion with them.
 A consequence of this war will, it is said, bs the introduction of universal suffrage in Belgium; and the political power which this will confer, together with the increasing power of numbers and strength of their cause from the point of view of principle, form fac tors in which the Flemish people can place greatest confidence
 Meanwhile, a hopeful omen for truly united Belgium in the future based on all-round justice, is to be found in the recent communication ad- dressed By the Belgian minister of war to all the Belgian military authorities, in which he records that there has never been a closer understanding ob- served in the ranks between the Flemish and WallOon elements, both of whom are rivalling one another. he says, in the defense of their common Fatherland; while in the same order he urges all officers to give equal treatmentto both languages and speak to the men in their own mother tongue
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
U-BOAT SUCCESS.

The burden of German regarding the consent to give up for the United States other tion, an offensive which has proved successful against enemies" Precisely how successful that has been be from report just issued, giv-
 ing the status of British shipping It appears that, n- stead of the British being seriously crp pied by the submarine warfare of the pas. fourteen ton
 The report states that, up to March 2S, England had lost from all together including submarines, 579 steamships aggregatng 132OOOO 31 sailing sels aggregang 19.OOO tons and considerable number of trawers whose is unimportant These losses would, indeed, be serious blow to most nations. But British shipping large begin with that all the losses only amounted about per of its total tonnage And amazing its recuperative powers, under the handicap of that only have these losses been made up but Brains shipping aas actually made net gain of SS vessels and 944OOO tons.
 Obviously if the German submarines cannot destroy British ships British build them, they had better turn their fighting energies fruitful purposes And consider for this negative suit that Germany has incurred the enmity of the
 tire neutral world wonder grows the infatuation f the German and people for the lawless von Tirpitz policy.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16

Senator Fall of New Mexico appears be still hang ing around the border writing alarmis and mischevous concerning attitude Carranzstas which duly submitted to the senate by colleague. This is the senator who challenging the president awhile ago gives in relation his charges that there are persons along the border actively engaged in originating and giving wide currency they can of the most sensational and disturbing sort It then and is not encessary to Fall. He is naming himself
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
A PAN AMERICAN DOLLAR.

At the PanAmerican conference in Buenos Aires the question has been considered of adopting new unit of coinage for in all the American republics It would becalled the Pan-American dollar.
 There much to be said for such plan It would fa- exchanges the United States and Latin American Countries It would be symbol of American unity and cooperation. Perhaps the of identical coinage could really do to weld together the nations of the world than any other factor. either material or sentimental would perpetual reminder every citizen of every country that All American unity accomplished fact.
 Atthe time, there difficulties in the The United States sacrifice the integrity of
 its coinage for such desirable purpose Our cur rency, fact whole financial system, is today the the world Our gold standard insures that any bank note coin bearing the stamp of the United States government shall worth always 100 cents the dollar in gold Most of the Latin republics have silver standard and the value of their fuctuates withthe market price of silver bullion.
 We shall give up the dollar for the peso If there is to PanAmerican coin minted by all the Americas, that coin should be dollar. And it's value could not be guaranteed unless gold standard were accepted by all.
 The adopting of the gold standard, then by sister republics would be the first step And with that accom- plished it might be necessary to establish iden
 ca system of coinage such already exists between the United States and Canada The purpose might be attained by merely mintng gold coins in all the Latin countries of the value Thus they might have gold pesos inscribed in their language, intend ed for circulation primarily at home but exactly equal in value tothe United States gold dollar and therefore receivable everywhere a common medium of exchange
 Thereis ample precedent for such arrangement For many years France Switzerland Italy Greece and Spain have had interchangeable currency brought about by making the French franc the basis that normally the gold coins of all these countries circulate freely the international boundaries
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
s25,ooo, ,ooo WAR CHARITY.

A review of American contributions for relief shows that our cash gifts amount to the impressive total S25 OO0 There have been many other donations in the form of clothing food etc., difficult to estimate
 Belgium might be expected. first in the list Of beneciaries having received nearly S740000 Next the fund raised by the Jewish Relief com mittees toalling s55OOOOO, of which has to Russia and Poland Organizations for relief in Germany Austria Hungary allied nations have raised s5OOO OOO The American Polish Relief Commission hsa s1000 900 to its Numerous smaller funds have been rais ed by other organizations Altogether 75 different bodies havebeen engaged in relief work.
 Twenty-Five million is a respectable to give for foreign charity yet there is for feeling particularly proud of it. In comparison with the need and our own giving power, it looks small.
 The grand total spent relief work in Europe since the war began is estimated s25OOOO If that estimate correct given one-tenth of the money devoted O ameiioratng suffering outside of the regular gov crnmentchannes The belligerents and European emu ras spite of their heavy burdens. have given more beraly than have. We incomparaby richer, and profting by the that impoverishins Europe We really ought have better record in this matter than a mere 25 cents apiece in twenty motnhs
 !
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16

The State food inspector Michigan has discovered old potatoes treated in solution of ye be made look like potatoes. That's interesting; but what know is. whether the tubers treated taste ike new potatoes soap.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-18

sic alei6 ODER ienoen Sie unO $25
gnSoblnng, mo elm gttes Stiid
2one pir0 ba iein, penu Gle font
men. 8uaIci6 iidern sic iiA ben
nieorioen greis. Spdter miro Der
g,reis piel bober. 9ent6 dc, be.
niibt oieIe Ieste @elreenbeit, oenn
bieIes 2anO 1T mirflih iebr gut.
10 Gents fir mebr SluStumft. Gronf
Chandler, 1924 Curtis Ctr, Den'
Der, Colo. ~.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-18
pa brouBen

qIf waaImbers fam ni6t ols Elm
berfpmmsnes Snbieft na4 Qmerita.
ST bate Gelo genug, fi4 cine 3eIts
lana umsuiebsn. gu iberlsgen uno gu
na6len, uao Sesbalb nuroe ieiH Beg
nah Dem bOrgeitredten s3iele nint
nnffder uno Fibrte i'm aud Mot
BON benz en0giItigen 3ieIe ab. SIN
Geaenteil, Die Mmeritaner iaben balo,
buB Der neaougsfOmmene S6ns0e
mebr RHdgrat bate als bic meiiteu
onbern un0 bob sr bart gegen bart
Seben tonnte. 4lte, ~srFuhrsne Ges
i6dFtsleuie nonnten Jpn beipuHbernb
einen .imort bot" uH0 betan 4ns
erbisteu bon 5irmen, oersn 2siter
fonft ieoen gingerpmoerteu nit et'
mem a9iebuden uRO einsm uRo,
Girl" dbferfigten. glf mar senigtu6
BART nnb energii9. UNI lin the buii=
neb" su pdfen, uno er mar tduHl
erf eineu Waonot in Chicago, dls er
aud fnon cine autbe3ahlte STEELE als
erfier Wertmeiiter in elmer 6abrii
hottie. limb na9bem sr bort attlima.
tiIVert NOR, purOen feline 9eounter
Mub Srdnme MIR sur 5~rsbfeoer. BIZ
0as ununterbronen orbeitenbe 3nhna
rno .Gspinn, 9onor, Dollar uni
pie0sr Dollar" in Ghpung iebte
unter benz DolarIammeln DersaB e
bic Se6niuht. Ct mar glei1fam mi
einem 06mpfer dbsr ieinem san3sr
Weien un6 sueIeia aud lber ielnen
aleuBern mad amerita gefommsn
ober Der gbrgeis abertDnte ME Elm
greae. 5iiaenbe 5abritpfeife olles
un6 er gehordte. Grit fpenn en- It'd
70 piel erpprben bette, um in feline
6eimat ais unabbGngigsr Diam le
BEN at t6nnen, nolte er 5uriffeh
rem, friber nint, barber mar er I'D
qoHs tlor. CT ipetulierte t~aItbliti
unO dus0anernb, pu-be Elm etfrige
@DrTenfpieler, Derlor il0es odbsi Doc
ME ben aopf. ME febr er aud unite
ben 5ouienbm pm MeHfden BIT
nH0 1er qebrGngt purbs. Der gGrr
unS ods Settle rinesum Dsrrirrie
i'm bic gerednnngeu nidt, ebenir
peniq ME bic S~fDsibunoert 9eleetd
p~btnappurote ooer Die unauFb1rlit
fEineelnoen 5slep6onleitungsn. Ell
Bid gepobnte fin oaran. Obne ar
Itrenanng Die bidtsH 3ablsHreihs
auf ben rielsngroBen QnihIagiafei
Al Hbsrieben, unb ipsun bic 9otii
r~unasssiteI I'M i'm berHmpirbsltsi
audie Alf nur lsint Die G1alierl
81 mar Der GiiuatiOn. fid nit eins
RadFhtsiofgisii ODr6subriidn,
ponitdnois ssmanisn, baB sr logo
rihtias 40rIenmngnaten Dsrbldft
gom friihen Motsca Big gum ipr
Ten absno NOR 4lf in 9atigtsit. IN
bic iarisn EHas bic e an isiI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-18
az. ~ifortisBnng.l

ia. Der mars, ou tarntt oelne
@c6e. metu Suuge. oas msrte ID.
gus qefebore nun Ddn5ts elngsHoIns
men bate, iiberrsitts ibm gtupOison
elm gaist anD iasts: .0ier TT etIpos
0anaioer S6otplaDe BON Der bsrtsH
Gorte, ih boffs, 1s miro gut idulets
fen. aefebpre nobm oas paiet, uno
ale sr ss 3u 9auis Offnete, iparsH
louter qolbene Dutaten oortu. BON
Du an bieben Die @olOtads LANCE
3sit DoYigsr S6CtoIuos.@
Der Getretdr bate uu4 mob ls1r
oerne cine more 4netoote er3aeli,
aber fir @unOOr mar g lsBt sen
gum 4ufbrehen.
.4Dtsu, alsins, tOmm balo ipleoer
uno fpisp nit alF!4 faste e. bstrl
MbIhieo. .2iebs Rurte, ss IT BOD
j6redli6, ME srpB bic ainoer 1eiIt'
sutase fiub. Die aletne Rter mlro
Elm Risfeut69tsrleiu, penn ne e.
pa6ien it,"
-gis 1T CANA srpoaisu. Shomas,
ne uno aud alf iaDu lange."
go, Io!S Der Setretdr t9rpiee
cine 8eiis. 6ann frdgt' sr: -GO tt
aIf isstG~ 1919.
.Gr bsslsitet @unOCr mad 9duit.'
Mn 70, bic SpieItameraOtn. abel
bot e bsnn aud isins anfsGbsn fai
morgsu ~gsIerHtg4
syrau MdImberg nidte. StI
fpiinT9ts 10 fshr, ct m64ts bds gttue
@LiidItde, bas in ibr 2eben setreteT
mar. perfteben t0nnsr, ober = per-
mDnie "a ni4t.
GunbOr NOR frOb, uIs fe BET TIRE
Ridtehr niemonb gu 3auie traf
grof guIbio5 battle bic gauge So
mtIis ina Shsater sinaeIaoen, abel
Gunbor bate ertlGrt, fe Tonne ot
Gdule an oislsm Sag ni9t perinu'
men. 9ieSe 9age bate Fe febr &C.
ou1It. ober re bate geoadt. bel ihrei
aadfehr neEOe Die frphe Buhfhst
ME cine fOnnenfdtmmernOs Wog'
Iber ale bsreinfluten. SEPT NOR Do
pon kline Nebs. Sic piroe fi4 bel
Ieiht faa6tsrn unb inter benz 9ts
oeI Der acknowledgement, bon cine
1rt tO6teIinem pfli6tgsfiihI gstrts
ben. Der Butter mDsrtrouel; abe
Das ipubte Fe In DOraus. @erftdro.
nts piiroe re nidt finOen uno aud
fsinen @6uB. Die 8orcnin iDiros q
phne neifsres Elm -Anpdhsnoes Der
haItnis4 nennsu. 9ur, oas utnBte y
chen ertrogsr. GuupOr netgte ihr
hsiBen @ansen ouf Die tablen aoisl
herab. bis i6r in ihrem tleinen Rum
nerden Elm 8t1tDmfnen entgegen
buFteten. a9, iest, no alfs eteb
i6r ge6orte, tpirbs daes gut ipsroen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-18

adfrFraBs. rSsitsrn bl
msins Muttsr @atsrn rene S%aroinsHi
pre0gt jsbaltsn".
pShr babt ia jar tsens Gardiner
gut stfagt. grduleiH dsbi
sridrOdeH. bsim 9srlahtn Ses eoa'
lss): 8, ID babe msin &rmbonb
Osrlorenl
5srr: Sd isbs e bo, mo al,
sadss Iisssa i0ltsa. ~ 59rsu
.haksa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Nobcl reporiert AiuO neu aepcl.
ftert; Nntroten e%rnerert; Stiihie
nit Rohriisen %nerieheu; aoitennn.
idfaae qegeben. 6lirnitllre Repoir
Worfs 2910 5arn1nl Str. 3nrnen
1062. 6s2e-t6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-18

3u b%erfanicu. - Sons NIT iieben
8inmcru, bier Cots, GucIle uno
GiIterne Siibnerbaus, SSiinOsbiitte,
eIeftrilfes 2idt, perihieoene Sbit.
baume, in gutem 9ritotOe preis'
niiroig al perfaufen. @od3nfru.
gen beim @igentiimer, 1906 Hortb
36. gpe. 4.29.16
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-18

@eSisiniides.

Samurrboi6cn, Stitch fnriert.
Gr. g. q. Eorrp fnriert Sdmorr.
boi6en .Siiteln II. anbere 9ormIei.
ben obne Separation. Sur edrnntiert
uno fein @elo berIongt, ebe fiiriert.
Sd,reibt Inn Bud iiber 9armTeioeu,
nit 3eueniIien. Or. 6. R. Sdrrn.
24O See Bldg, Omaha. S.1.16
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-18
9ffpratrnr nnb gevesierer.
HutO gRtyair ShOp

Sol. 0urpbp, autoniobil. Il. ReiIen'
Hebaraturen. fi2 Suo II. Ctr.
ghane 3nler 207, Tadt Selephon
Heo 1874. MlG5iee Ereiie arbsi:
enLaTttlert. S-o-1i
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-18

8erSeu Sie = Sieies Sabr b0lien2
2oiien Sic mid 51nen belfen, bic
Gldne uno Soften Sbres neiien
0eimes oussnarbeiien 6af in fl.
nan5ieller 1naeleafnheit. ausmob[
in guten go%uplosen. Sobn Sapbe,
S04 aeeIane 4lbg, 2ousl, 4232A
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-18
q II IT . r

Ser gOmou siuss iunsen y6Oaens bOnG. sHpIsHiHerHn' @sHitsr-
stuna behSAste usbalssuus aus BEN g1psoifasH bon paHliHs aiaiSe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-18
E(as(i[ilierle AniCiaen

@erlnugt. 9ii6tiges Mdoden
fir algemeine Sousnrbeit. 8eiereii'
5en berIonet. an5uirogen 700 Suo
.37. ctr. A.1S.t6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-18
Saeupnt6igdle Merste.


SoIepbine Grmftrone, 6t5 Bee 8lbg.
2-t0-t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-18
Nnrm.sprainIift.

3. ~. Gbnar6g, $50 See gI6a..
furiert SGmorrboiben ur6 5iItelr
obne Operation un6 obne ono'te-
tifde Rittel. grfolg g%arontiert
2-2t-17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-18

Eierbeilmitfel nnb 8nrmpnIber.
Suniloper 6eilmittel MAIDEN ibren
@iehitauo aeiunS; Sore Gftpeine
unb @'nnpi,b meroen irei BON
9iirmerH rnb raid felt iper6en.
SdreiDen Sic ung i'm Gin5el.
beiten gie @eiunobett Sbres
8iebItonese beoingt ss.
Emaba !SOrie, 9attle &
Sos Rsme6h So,
1911 Burt Ctr, omaha, gtebr.
81 Weai
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-18

R%equldrer Sreis $500
mir pericn0cn o6iqen @uftrog,
GrpreB pom ms bc8nbIt gum Spe'
8ioIpreis ron $40.
Smith & 5ekler,
420 Glib 10. Strahc, Gmaba, Reb.
8tr fin6 NIT geringem Brofit
3ufrieoen. 6-f7-16.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-18

TaQs Cir Gisentnm berfnufen,
pertnulhen ooer permieten molten,
'dreibeu Gle MIR an g. 3. Spoow
qaenn. 9immer 674 8ronOeis
Building. 0nabo, 9eb. Gelepbon:
Reo 1892 5s6'16
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-18
30 Nder N0meiteab gan0.

$50 Ader 6omeitea0 Nano. =
BeIte @eIegenbett iur eIHen orr
men NanH, 81 elmer giten Jnrm
an fommen. 5eiuiter 8ooens mo-
oles iDahit. non So Weilen BON
Der eiienbnbn 5tafion. 9Oitoffite,
.Store, Sol5banblling mo Sdule.
geltes 8alier BON 10 big 30 SUB,
uno gcnug frcies 9ol8 fiir 5ence.
9iolten uno Sei5urg in Der Ndbe.
Dit $1S6 1t alss bssosIt. acEmelt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-18
Rrrrenihnei0er

~
z. 81. 2inOQaiit. - 504 Bdrton
g9Iof 7.t0.f6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13

off she were really in me, she'd go with
you tomorrow, Frances ran on excitedly.
Shed want to get into the game. She'd
want to be hungry with you, and she
wouldn't care about anything else in the
world but you. She-she'd want to suffer,
Don. She'd be almost glad that you had
no money. Her father wouldn't count,
because she'd care so much"
She drew her cape about her shoulders.
"Yes, he answered in hoarse whisper;
"she's like that"
$50, don't you see"
"Good Lord, do see!" he exclaimed.
NOW he saw.
~ With his head swimming, with his
breath coming short, he saw. But he was
as dazed as man suddenly given sight in
the glare of the blazing sun.
| Frances was frightened by his silence.
IL think we'd better go back now,"
she said gently.
He escorted her to the house without
quite knowing how he found the way.
At the door she said:
"Don't you understand, DOM"
ayes, he answered; "for the first time
|
at isn't anything you can help he
answered. at isn't anything can help,
either"
"And don't think too badly of dad
she pleaded. Hell cool down soon. and
then-you must come and see me again"
She held out her hand, and he took it.
Then swiftly she turned and went into
the house. He hurried back to the path
to the path where on Saturday after
moons he had walked with Sally Winthrop.
He saw now. Blind fool that he had
been, month after month! He sank on
bench and went back in his thoughts to
the first time he had ever seen Sally
Winthrop. She had reminded him that
it was luncheon time, and when he had
gone out she had been waiting for him.
She must have been waiting for him, or
he never would have found her. And
she had known he was hungry.
"She'd want to be hungry with you,"
Frances had said.
How had Sally Winthrop known that
he was hungry? She had known, and
had shared with him what she had.
Then incident after incident in the Office
came back to him. 1t was she who had
taught him how to work. It was for her
that he had worked
Frances had used another phrase: "She'd
be almost glad you had no money!
There was only one woman in the world
he knew who would care for man like
that-if she cared at all. That brought
him to his feet again. He glared about as
if searching for her in the dark. Why
wasn't she here now, so that he might ask
her if she did care? She had no business
to 60 off and leave him like this! He
did not know where she was.
Don struck match and looked at his
watch. 1t was eight-thirty. Somehow,
he must find her. He had her old address,
and it was possible that she had left word
where she had gone. At any rate, this
was the only clue he had.
He made his way back to the Avenue,
and, at pace that at times almost broke
into run, went toward the club and
the first taxi he saw. In twenty min
utes he was standing on the steps where
he had last seen her. She had wished him
to say "good-by"; but he remembered that
he had refused to say "good-by.'
l.. H. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13

isn't it?"
He reached in his pocket and drew out
a bill. He slipped it into her hand.
want to marry herr" exclaimed the
woman. "Well, now, wouldn't stand in
the way of that. Will you step in while
get the address,"
"I'll wait here. Only hurry. There
may be late train"
She was back in a few seconds, holding
a slip of paper in her hand.
ats to Brenton, Maine, she's gone"
Don grabbed the paper.
"Thanks."
He was half way down the steps when
she called after him:
"Good luck to We, SIR"
"Thanks," he called back.
Then he gave his order to the driver:
"To the Grand Central"
Don found that he could take the
midnight train to Boston and connect
there with ten o'clock train next MORN
ing. This would get him into Portland
in time for connection that would land
him at Brenton at four that afternoon.
He went back to the house to pack his
bag. AS he opened the door and went
in, it seemed as if she might already be
there-as if she might be waiting for him
Had she stepped forward to greet him and
announce that dinner was ready, he would
not have been greatly surprised. 1t was
as if she had been here all this last year.
But it was only Nora who came to greet
him.
am going away tonight for few days
perhaps for two weeks, he told Nora.
ayes, SIR"
"I'll wire you what my plans are
either tomorrow or next day."
@And it is to be soon, sir?"
II can't tell you for sure, Nora until
I've cleared up one or two little matters;
but-you can wish me luck, anyway
an do that, SIR
@And the house is ready, isn't it?'
Everything is ready, sir
@That's fine. Now I'm going to pack"
HIS packing finished, Don went down.
stairs with still an hour or more on his"
hands before train-time. But he did not
care to go anywhere. He was absolutely
contented here. He was content merely
to wander from room to room. He sat
down at the piano in the dark, and for
a long while played to her-played to
her just the things he knew she would
like.
1t was half past eleven before he left
the house, and then he went almost re-
luctantly. She was more here than any,
where in the world except where he was
going. And he found himself quite calm
about her here. The moment he came
out on the street again he noticed differ
ence. His own phrase came back to
brighten him:
"She'd care like that-if she cared
at ALL"
Surprising that, after he found her. she
did not care?
At the station he wondered if it were
best to wire her, but decided against it.
She might run away. 1t was never pos
sible to tell what woman might do, and
Sally Winthrop was an adept at conceal
ing herself. He remembered that period
when, although he had been in the same
Office with her, she had kept herself as
distant as if across the ocean. She had
only to say, "Not at home," and it was
as if she said, IL am not anywhere"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-02-25
Gin Sdylarnifcniiea.

Die nMiindener Reuen Todri6e
ten" ihrelben:
Die S4laroffio Nprimbergo, Elm
3ipeia 0es iber Die gauge NBelt perz
breiteten 8unbes y4ui6laraffto"
bat ibre Gereinsr0ume i'm speiten
Stode zines Inipeiet,s an Der 5berez
iienitrabe in gtiirnberg; i'm @rp9e.
l6oB bes Nnfpeisns MIRO cine 8nltz
pirti6aft betrieben. Sn ben Yer
e|insrdumen perlpei.ien i'm MdrS 1915
Dfters YtitglIe0er Der Sdlaroffia iiber
Die IN Niirnperg nuf II llbr na6ts
feit9elebte Yoll5eil unbe 6inous. Mm
80. WlGr3 1915, rib 2 ubr, tegab
!i4 eth Mn6mann bur6 ble p%ffentez
benoe Soustrre oes 4nipelens an ole
Den 5netten Strd 0bfGlteBenoe Sire,
ldutete an hno fproarte Den berausaee
tpmmenen 6ipe,ten 9or1ianp naf,
SdluB gu maa)en; Ger Yariteno lebn-
.e ples ab.
Der Sereiasporitono muroe pom
0d9nen9erld]t u1o pom 2nnoaeritt
Airnberg BON De- anila3t lpegen
aelerire.ung Der Soli5elltu,spe trelges
'rroten, Die Heritton Oes Stoatsane
polies puros ~pe.tporisn. Sn ben
9ri.nDen 1T aasgefuprt: Der betrers
ienoe Yorosrupp oes StrdrgeieBbus
hes bs5redt Die 0ur6fiibrung DER
oon Der Nauoss9sieBgebung ~gsbotenen
Poli5eIltunpe in 0Gantitupen un0
0ifentliden 9erqnuqungsorten. Mls
ofientIidsr 8srgnugun9sort tonnsu
Die 9eielli6nftsrdume Der S1lurafs
iia nidt in SetraGt tommen. lpeil
lie nidt CUR 8eniibung 0urd) bic Nu=
%5emeinbei; beitimmt llnb. sic Icisn
lid aud nidt inter Den gegriff Der
S6antiiube brin9en. Nub bic Nn-
Iiht oeS Stnatsnhipoltes, oab bic
Rdume Der SnIaraffio unter cine
9erorbnuna BON 3. 5ebruar 1908
fallen, eebt febl. 0urf oieie Dor
l4rift lit ben DISQUALIFICATION 9e.
~itdttet 9eieuigen Yereinsn uno ges
lflpfensn @elellihnften, Die in eli
nem Wirtshuuie sinen BON Sen oIlas=
mein sugGn9lifen Wirtidaftsrdumen
letrennteu unb cusitlieBIi4 fir ie
oeitimmteu Geisuibaftsrnum boben,
cine per,dn9erte ppliseiitunbe unter
oeitimntcr Yoraus;ebungsn 81 beipiIz
aaen. lin cine Rdumlihtsit in eli
mem Wirtsbouie haroslt ss fih i'm
onrlieeenoen Safe nidt. lem gDirte
ltno MIR bic i'm @rO9eifoB unr eriisn
Siodpsrt hefinoIihsn Rdums ob9ez
:retsn. Die Rdums i'm %stueiteh Stods
rperte iino in nnoersn 6d',psn uno
'onnsn bdrum nift ais Hdums in
tinem RirtspauIs nn1sisben tperpen.