davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-02
TO REBUILD
MAIN AND OTHER STREETS

; AT the recent meeting of the City
Council. Mr.. w. A. Wallen ADDRESSED
the body on the subject of the condi
ton of South Main Street, which, be-
cause Of the heavy traffic of the sum
mer, fall and winter, caused mostly
by the hauling of tobacco, had become
badly worn and needed repairing. Mr.
Wallen, at the conclusion of his adj
dress, suggested that the city take w
the matter OF replacing the macadam
on South Main street, with brick or
some other wear-resisting material:
instead of devoting a large sum of
money to making temporary repairs
COuncilmen w. o. Hinton and d. c.
Parrish suggested that the city go a
step further, and make the proposition
apply to High and Pleasant streets as
we'll. they having also been badly
worn and full of holes from the ,traS-
fic, and that the intersecting streets
be also included in the scheme for i'm.
provements. Other members of the
Council offered suggestions along the
same line, and all were we'll agreed
that something of a permanent nature
would have to be done in order to re-
lieve the situation. 1t was pointed
out that the city would have the help
of the Interurban Company, which
would take care of space of nine
feet on High and South Main streets.
which would be of great assistance in
attaining the object sought.
Mayor Hinton, after hearing the ar
guments, appointed a committee con-
sisting of Councilman w. o. Hinton.
d. c. Parrish and w. T. Brooks, mem
bers of the Finance Committee, with
the addition of Councilman Wallen.
to investigate the matter, ascertain
the probable cost of making a perma-
nent street Of durable material in &C
cordance with the suggestions advanc-
ed by the speakers, and report at
future meeting of the Council.
One of the good points made in
the suggestions was that the citg
would bear one-third of the expense,
the abutting pr0perty-Owners on each
side of the streets One-third each.
The people are in favor of the move.
and it is due to those living in that
part of the city reached by South
Main street that something permanent
be put down in the way of a durable
street. II would be vastly better to
have a permanent street than to eX
pend the money for reconstruction of
a nature that would require the whole
work % be gone over again in less
than years time.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-02
COUNCILMAN RESIGNS.

Mr.. Wilmington Mann, Councilman
fnom the First Ward, recently resign
ed his position and was succeede
by Mr.. Thos. w. Kiser. who was ap'
nointed and sworn in at a recent meet
ing of the City Council.
Under the provisions OF the recent
,v-enacted anti-pass law. any employs
Of a railroad corporation while hold
ing an elective Office, cannot accept
fayors such as free transportation
from the company he serves. Accord
ingly Mr.. Mann had TO surrender nj,
Office He said he could not afford
to pay 500 railroad fare to come I,
paris to attend a Council meeting a.
So 90 per meeting. Mr.. Mann made al
excellent "city dad" and it is TO be re
gretted he could not continue IN al
official capacity.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-02
cAYWooO FOR SUPERINTENDENT

THE NEWS printed in the current
issue the announcement of Mr.. ]. B
Caywood, of near Paris, as a candi-
date for the nomination for Suoerin-
tendent of County Schools of BouT-
bon County. subject to the action OF
the voters of the county at the pTi-
mary election on August 4.
Mr. Caywood has been an educator
for many years, and is at present
teaching in the Palmer School, near
Paris. He has devoted his time and
attention to the work of education
and is well qualified for the position
to which he aspires.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-02
TOBACCO MARKETS.

The end of the sales season for to-
bacco at the three local houses is al
most in sight, and it is probable that
they will close the season about the
fifteenth. Several houses in surround
ing towns haze announced March 10
as their closing date, while others
will close on March IA.
Receipts are not as heavy as the
have been in the past, while the
quality Of the weed that has been
brought in has not been extra high
The market here while showing a
slight decline, is well up with the
other markets in the State, and con
siderably ahead of many of them.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-02
CAN'T BEAT OURS.

Mr. James J. Curle announces in the
Cynthiana Democrat as a candidate
for reelection. The Democrat speaks
of Mr.. Curle as "the best County
Clerk in the State" It's all right to
have pride in fellow-citizen, and Nj.
Curle is an excellent Clerk and a fine
citizen. But we can't let the state
ment that he is the best County
Clerk in the State" go unchallenged,
as long as our "Bally" Patton remains
in office. Well Match him against
any one else in the field.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-02
AND REAL ESTATE
MEN DEBATE TAX BILL.

Legislators, real estate men, farm
ers and just plain representatives OF
the great common people addressed
the Legislature at the session in
Frankfort, Wednesday, pro and con
on the proposed revision of the State
tax laws. which has been the cause OF
much discussion, also pro and con,
during the past few weeks.
After speeches by prominent Louis
Vile and Lexington real estate men,
in which they voiced unqualified en-
dorsement OF the Tax Commissions
revenue bills as proposed in the House
and Senate, Mr.. James II. Thompson,
of Paris. appeared for the second
time before the Legislature in a
speech opposing the Tax Commission S
bill in the interest of the Kentucky
Taxpayers League.
Mr.. Thompson, in appearing for the
second time since public hearings be-
gan last week, took advantage of "A
rule which allows farmers and real
estate owners to conclude debate
Speaking against the proposed bills
he said that all the arguments he had
heard emphatically mentioned the
fact that the present tax laws are not
being enforced.
"They keep telling you that intan'
gible property is escaping Taxation
and YOU ought to change to a new
system-why don't you oil up the tax
machinery you now have and make 1t
do the work." he asked.
| He said he was opposed to the class
lification system as recommended.
"You have already gotten a taste
( of what it will do" he said. Look at
these bankers and buildings and loan
men-they've been up here complain
ing and wanting to get their property
in the privileged class that is exempt
ed from everything but State rate
of 40 cents | reckon eventually al
property will get in that privileged
class except that of farmers and real
estate owners and we will be left tc
hold the bag"
He said he was opposed to taxation
anyway. because "it's forcible con
fiscation OF a part Of my property
else. l wouldn't pay at ALL
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-02
Hardware

Look over our list and see
what you need;
Saws, Hatchets, Hammers.
Planes, Axes, Mauls. Wedges.
Locks of all kinds, Drawing
Knives, Pruning Knives. Ia
BILE Knives and Forks, Pocket
Knives, Butcher Knives. Cary
ing Sets, Kitchen Knives,
Shears and Scissors, Sheen
Clipping Machines, Horse
Clipping Machines, Sheep
Shears, Rakes. Hoes, Forks.
all kinds of handles. Nails
Screws, Bolts, Horseshoes and
Nails, Grindstones. Feed Bas-
kets, Clothes Baskets. Egg
Baskets, Cistern Pumps, both
wood and galvanized, Ice
Cream Freezers, Water Cool
ers, Buckeye Incubators, Unit
ed States Cream Separators.
Lawn and Porch Swings.
Take a look at our STOVES
and RANGES. We sell the
Never-Rust Cast Iron Range.
No better made. Guaranteed
for ~ years. Worth $50. 90.
now $4,000. Four-eye Cook
Stove $3.50 to $500.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-02
Paints.

We have on hand about l, 600
gallons Simmons Paint. No
better paint in the world.
Bought last year. Can sell
for Acc per gallon less than we
could if bought to-day. Also
a quantity of white lead
bought at the same time. If
you are going to paint, see us
before you buy. Linseed Oil
and Turpentine. All kinds of
porch and inside paint.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-02
MEETING OF COURT DEFERRED.

The meeting of the Bourbon Fiscal
Court, which is usually held on the
first Thursday in each month, has
been deferred until next Tuesday.
March 6. when claims against the
county and other matters will be con
Sidered
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-02
Studebaker Autos.

ii you are going to buy an
Automobile let US show you
the Studebaker. 1t has ev-
erything you could wish for
in an automobile except the
high price. Looks, comfort,
power, room, workmanship,
material the best.
Goodyear Tires and Inner Tubes,
all kinds of accessories, Gasoline.
Auto Oil, Bumpers, Spot Lights,
Sparks Plugs, Pumps, etc.
Good Farm Machinery Oil Csc
per gallon; our Special Auto OIL
40c; Gas and Steam Engine Oil.
Crude Oil for your hogs. Cream
= Separator Oil worth $1.00, now
SOC per gallon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-02

The Rev. George L. Hale, at 81.
I.ouis. in the course of his address on
Choosing a Wife," advised a large
audience of men to beware of the
cash spenders and seek the biscuit
makers"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-02
Germany to Parcel Out America.
Startling Proposal Made to Japan and Mexico
By Teutons Revealed By President Won
Bernstorff Implicated In Conspiracy.

when the Laconia was torpedoed with.
out warning by a German submarine.
Il am an American citizen. repre
setting the Sullivan Machinery Com.
pany, of Chicago, living abroad not as
an expatriate, but for the promotion
OF American trade. / love the flag.
beheving in its significance. My be-
loved mother and sister. passengers
on the Laconia, have been foully muir
dered on the high seas. AS an Amer
lean citizen outraged and as such
fully within my rights and as an
American son and brother bereaved.
call upon my Government to pre-
serve its citizens self-respect and
save others of my countrymen from
such deep grief as [ now feel. | am
Of military age, able to fight. If nv
country can use me against these bur-
tai assassins. am at its call. If it
stulifies my manhood and my nations
by remaining passive under outrage |
shall seek mans chance under all
other flag"
NEW YORK. March 1.-The order
closing the port of New York to ship
ping after nightfall has been suspend
ed until further notice, according TO
an order posted at the customs housa
here by Rear Admiral Nathaniel r
Usher, commandant of the New York
navy yard. No explanation was given
for the suspension order
Ships will pass through gate" 900
feet wide in the steel net which had
been strung across the harbor en-
trance.
BOSTON, MASS, March 1-Resolu-
tons expressing confidence in Presi-
dent Wilson and the support of the
Legislature, lin his efforts to protect
American lives and American honor,
were passed by a vote of POP TO II in
the House Of Representatives. The
resolutions were submitted instead ii
another step which asks that the Leg
islature memorable Congress TO place
an embargo upon the export of food.
NEW YORK, March Resolutions
urging the government to take steps
for protecting American shipping
from German submarines; pledging
support to the principle that profits
from war supplies furnished the gor.
eminent should be no greater than
would be received from similar trans
actions with private customers and
calling for universal military training
were adopted by the New York Char
Der of Commerce a. a special meet
ing.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-Presi-
dent Wilson urged upon Congress the
imperative necessity of action at this
session on the bills pending in both
Houses to increase the powers of the
Federal Shipping Board to meet ex-
traordinary conditions in time of war,
or other national emergency. In a
memorandum prepared for him b.
Sherman Denman, of the shipping
board. the President emphasized par
ticularly the Importance of enacting
the proposed lay authorizing the TAX
ing over of ships under construction
in American yards for foreigners.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-02
BOURBON TOBACCO WAREHOUSE
THURSDAY, MARCH /.

The Bourbon Tobacco Warehouse
Company sold 1880 pounds of tobac-
co for s7.04361, an average of s17.77
The market showed more strength
than at recent sales. Some crop aver
ages follow:
Grimes & Wagner sold 4,415
pounds, average $18.S9.
|. B. Skillman sold $3.50 pounds, av-
erage $1S.53.
Lair & Etter sold 1865 pounds, av
erage S1S.17.
Burke, Brent & Snapp sold 1905
pounds, average $1S.73.
Clark e Dale sold 4,615 pounds, av-
erage SIPS.
George Link sold 1,540 pounds, av-
erage S17.S1.
zimmerman & Hill sold $3.50 pounds,
average SLIP.
George A. Keller sold 2,515 pounds.
average 1854.
The next sale will be held at 9
o'clock this, Friday morning. March
Ind
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-02

Deaf patrons of a London theatre
have been provided with head tele
phones. the ,ounds being gathered on
the stage by megaphone transmitters.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-02
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE

The Bourbon Tobacco WAREHOUSE
Company sold Wednesday 27,26O
pounds of tobacco for an average of
S17.S7. The market remains un-
changed. Some crop averages follow:
Fillmore Shoemate sold 1926 pounds,
average s21.SS.
Caldwell & Martin sold 1855 pounds,
average $17.81
c. d. Wilson sold 1870 pounds, av-
erage $17.5S.
Wyatt & Lowe sold 1880 pounds,
average S17.25.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-02

WASHINGTON. March l-pres''
..n. Wilson has received the follow
me cablegram from Austin =. hoy 10y,
those mother and sister were "s'
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-02
Harness

Buggy Harness S12 to S25. 90.
Pony Harness $1,000 to SIS. 90
Breechinr $500 to $1,000.
Back Bauus 25c to S1.OO.
Belly Bands SOC to Toe.
Check Lines SO. SO to $4.75.
Hames 75c to S1.75.
Trace Chains Coo to Csc.
Hame strings 15c to 25c.
Brides SIPS to $500.
Breast Chains SOC to 65c.
Collar Pads, all sizes, Soc.
Saddles worth S25, now $3.50
Saddles worth S24, now S16.5
Saddles worth SO, now 80.
Boys Saddles worth SO, now
81.
Boys Saddles worth $3.50,
now $3.50.
All kinds of Horse Blankets
and Buggy Robes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-02

KEW YORK. March 1.-Ten thous
= d men and $50 small boats are need
d TO assist the navy in guarding the
Atlantic Coast, Assistant Secretary o.
me Navy Roosevelt said in speech
Urging the organization of a volun
feer patrol. In response many yach
and motor boat owners pledged theii
crafts and their services to the gov
sy.ment
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-02

HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA, March
The steamer Frederick VIII, with
count Won Bernstorff, former German
Ambassador TO the United states, ano
ms party on board, has sailed 1or
copenhagen.
The same precaution which marked
he arrival here February 10 OF the
inner attended her departure.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-11

@riefe lino ontbentii@. 9ie &C.
ldidteu aus oem @aag iinb @dtpin-
Sci. 9ie iino gu 6em 3mefe erfl111-
Sen tporoen, bier 5timmltng fir sic
9rotel tperiammlungen gu MADDEN,
sic bon elmer oeutidfeinoli@en, Gilt
ierten @liaue I'M Often organiiiert
ml,roen nno gegenmartig i'm gar5en
2anoe obgebalten meroen, nm onrb
.Drud auf Sen Yraiioenten cine nel1e
@outroperl e nit Deutidlano 5u pro-
poaiereu. 0os lit elm nie6ertradti-
ges, neutrality-suspicious. Ereiben, oos
nidt idarf gen11g gebranomartt n1o
nidt energiib gem1g 5lriidgetpiele1
meroen fam. Gin Sreiben an BENT
m1r getpiilenloie Seber 1td betbetlls
qen f0nne,t, benen Ser Srieoe oes
2an6es nidts gilt un0 0enen at oem
Suite ser Mation nid)tS gelegen tit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-11
9ie 8erlimer 3aalide @mmbida1t

Sic 8erlimer Saslide @mnbidan
fenn5eidnet 6ie 6ur6 sic iiingite
Mote Ser MQiierten gei6affene 5i-
tuation 5utreffen6, menr1 iie idreibt,
Ser Srie6enstrmum lei fir BEN Mus
genblid ausgetraumt, aber Ser &C.
6onfe an 6rie6e lebe meiter. Sen
boben 6ie M1iierten NIT allen ibren
2iigen, Ber6rebungen nno @ntltel-
lungen nidt eritidt. Sir Ben Mugen-
blid baben 6ie leiten6en Stantsman<
ner 6ie felt nun bol6 8tpeieinbab
Sabren fDitemotii9 getauidten un6
betrogenen @0lfer nit ser 2ige,
Ge11tidlan6 itebe Dor 6em mirtb-
fdoftliden unb militariiden 3uimz
me1rbru@ un6 babe es 6esbalb 10 ei-
Zig, 6rie6en 5m 1dIieBen, fir Die
6ortiebung 6es &rieges getponnen.
Mber au6 aus 6iefer Gaui9ung tper=
Sen 6ie al1iierten 8oIfer ertpade11,
11n6 Damn 1perben lire Stootsmdnner
5rie6en i9lieBen miiiien. Sb iie
nouen o6er 1ti6t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-11

2ebrgegenitan6e Ser @ei9idte un6
Hbiloiopbie.
SSm alolter 3angberg in 8apern,
einem pornebmen 8enltonat Der sa-
Elelianerirmen, mo elm GROCER Sbeil
oes M6elS (aud Die iebige belgilde
@onigim iopie gut biirgerii6e &reiie
8aperns er5ogen muroen, bottle ii6
0ie junge Yrin5eiiion quite 3eugniiie,
6ie bepeiien, 6aB iie BORT brap ge=
lernt bat. Nfod lange Sabre na6ber
perban6 lie elm ausge6ebnter 8rief=
mediel nit 6amoligen Beniionats=
freun6imner, Sie bra9te es 5u elmer
beionoern Meiiteridaft int Srgel=
ipiel Settler lieB Tie es iid m4t
nebmen, in Ser SbloBfapele at
Sdtpar5o11 bel Ser ionntdgIi6en fl.
:Meiie nn6 bei 6en @~ritfommurion=
Ieiern ibrer @efdmilter ielblt sic
Srgel 5l1 ipielen, nn6 Tie freute ii6
bes 2obes, 6aS ibr auSge5ei6neteS
Spiel ibr ftets eintrug.
@inen Sbeil ibrer g%r5iebung &C.
MOB sic 8rin5eliin in Ser Mbtei bon
Gp6e a11f Ser Sniel @igbt, po lire
dlteite @dtpei ter, 6ie @rinseiiin
Moelbei6, unter 6em NaWen Sdpe=
lter Maria Bene6icta aIs Nonne lebt.
Mulif nn6 &unit biloer 6ie 2ieb=
lingsbeidaftigungen Ser &aiiertn,
Die unglei6 mebr fir Dos bamsli6e
|2eben als fir geie1i@aft1i6e Ser
gniig11ngen un6 @port Sntereli lie bat.
@r5ber5og Scarf bat Die 8rin5eliin
3ita idon ols &inb gefannt un6 tpar
nit ibr tpie6erbolt un6 langere 3eit
beim gr5ber5og Otto in &ei&enan
5uiammen Die glidlide @be, sic
bei6e perbin6et, lire geiftige un6 fee
lifde uebereinftimmung, mie iie amf
&iomigstbronen 10 ielten 51 fin6en tit,
bietet cine @emdbr fir cine ge6eib=
lide Tortentmidlung Ser otter.
retdiidtungarii6en 2an6e nnter
6em bon glei6em Bfli9tgefubl be-
1eelten, iunqen @aiierpQar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-11
@mre G%rfnoun8.

Cine unierer Mo@ridtemagenturen
perbreitet MaGubergeididten aus benz
Soaq, sic 8elgier er5ablt baben, Die
5um Mrbeiten na6 Deutidlon6 &C.
ifidt mproen uno mgebli4 5nriif=
qebrodt mer6en muBten, neil lie 1td)
in 9eutl6la16 bie S@minoiu@t GEE
bolt batten un6 am 8erbpngern tna-
rem. DieIe @eididten tragen ben
@tempel ser @rfinbung on Der
@tirn. @ntpe6er iinb tie i'm Soag
erfun6en morben, no Die miierten
cine ibrer beriidttgten 2igenagentue
rem unterbalten, o6er man bat it'd
nit enqli5dem @el6e belgiide 2um,
ben gefauf, sic 6ieie @ei9i@ten fnr
Ben @ebrau6 in Sen Ser. Stoate1
baben er5dblen miiiien. Wie es ben
belqilden Mrbeitern, sic nod Deuti4.
Ion6 gei6idt tp11r6en, gebt, ergiebt
iid} aus Sen 8riefen, Die lie an ibre
in 8elgien 5uridgebliebenen ange'
b0rige1 ridten. SSn einem oieier
8riefe beiBt es: sd tpiiroe meme
@enoiien un6 Meffen germ 10 gliid'
lid ieben, spie i@ bin. Sd botfe,
bab fie ale in 3ufnnft meiner1 Bet'
fpieI folgert tper6en."
@inem an6eren 8rief lit folgenoe
@tele Environment: "9eo9 einmral,
,1rrs gebt es better bier dig in BEL
qien nn6 rns felt nidts." 81 et11em
5ritten @rief beiBt es: "@emn gu
mint un6 at 11nS tonnr1e1 tanr1ft,
bonn tbue es. @ir bober bel 51
efien. 8ir baben 6os 2eber IN
DeutidIm6 germ. 9ie 9ent1den
fin6 quite 2eute, frennoli4 111to 1tets
bereit, at belfen, tpert1t tie es toni
men," v@ir baben fetner1 @r1t1to
a11r @Iage," fdreibt eine anoere.
Georges ber6ie1rt 8 Morf. nr6 81
@fennige un6 i'd feds Mart." Die1e
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-11
Ser Stem 0orfer S1triit $. q. Tor-

Ser Meu 0orfer SS11riit s, q. Sor<
lter bat Dor ei1igen Sagen Dem une<
rifani16en 8olfe cine @tatiitif bor=
gefiibrt, sic mobl geeignet lit, es mit
@eiorgniB 5u erfiilen.. St tbot 6as
lit einem gortrag Dor Ser Solietp Of
Mee6ical Sl1rispru6enee, un6 SOS
Ebema, NIT 6em ct ii@ befaBte, tpar:
Mor0 un6 So6tidlag in SEN Ser.
Staaten. @ir erfabren aus SEN 5or-
fter'i6en Ma%1sfubrnngen 5unadit,
baB es in Sen Ser. Gtaaten mebr
@erbre6en gegen oas Menidenleben.
giebt ais in irgetr6 einem 2an6e Ser
@eIt. SIM Sabre 1912 tporen es
1852, inn Sabre 1918 1902, I'M
Sabre 1914 8,257, im Sabre 1915
$3.50. Sir 6as Sabr 1916 Iiegen
sic abidlieBenoen 3abIen nod ni9t
Dor, aber pabrideinli6 bat a11d bas
5u @n6e g%egangene Sabr mie6er
cine 3unabme gebrodt. SS1t Dem
Sabrfiinft 1909-1913 fomen ga
@or6e o1f ie6es S111r0erttauien6 Ser
@eo0lferl1ng, eeeen MIR 5nei in
EreuBen rn6 SO in Stalien. M11f Sic
@eb0lferung berednet, giebt es in
nnlerem 9o1r6e al1o mrebr a1s brei-
NAL 10 biel Mor6e ols in Stolien.
9afiir miro aber a116 in GrerBen
beinube ie6er Mor6 6ur6 Sic int @e=
iebe borgelebe1re Citrate geiiibnt. 9ie
3abl Ser Mor6e, Sic BORT ungeiibnt
bleibet1, belauft iid a1f nod nidt
5tpei @ro3ent, tpabren6 bier5l11an6e
feline 5tpei &ro5ent geiiibnt tperoe1,.
SIN Sabre 1912 tu11r6en 145 @or-
Ser bingeridtet, int Sabre 1918 SO,
int Sabre 1914 "a 11n6 inn 1etten
Sabre 119. g11h 6oriter lit Ser Mn-
ii6t, baB Sic 2eidtigfeit, NIT ser
bier5uIm6e Mor6er iid ser I'M &C.
iete borgeiebenen siibne entsieben
fonnen, fir 6as rielige Mntpodien
11ni erer Mor6itati1tif berantmortIi6
it,; cine Mniidt, sic MIR bon 2eltter
befdmpft per6en fo11n, sic iid of
fenfun6igen Tbotiaden neridlieBen
un6 fir sic 3uiammenbdnge 5tpi-
fdyen 11ria6e un6 @irfung fein Ser
itanonib boben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-11
SIMMER miioe mno i&uad, lit Elm

Snttter miibe 1tnb idauad, lit Elm
311itan6 iiber tpelde11 bieIe, Defenders
Gro1en, flagett. &eirt @11n6er! @ie
f0nnte es o1t9 on6ers iein, menn 6os
@lut idtpad, fridge ut16 unrein lit.
Grmt s. @bpmer bon Gait @iriiton,
q. g., Fat 6ieie @rfabr11ng gemadt,
ober iie fano &i1fe in Sorni's Mlpen-
hduter. SSn einem 8riefe tbeilt iie
5ariiber %foIeenoes NIT: rTornt's ~
penfrdl1ter lit 10 orBeror6entIi@ BELL
fam getpeie1t, 6oB ih SEN @ebrm16
bieier Me6i5in f%ort5uieben ge6enfe.
Inter allen @eiImitteln, Sic ih fir
8l11tarm1ttb rnb uugemeine @dtpd.
DIE gebra11bt babe, lit Sorni's Ilpen-
frdltter 6as Bette. Sd tper6e es Bel
ieber @elegenbeit empfeblen."
@en1t @ie li9 fir cine Meoi5in
intereiiieren, sic tpirfli9 gut 1T, u1to
ridts entbalt, tpos Bent 5pitem ridt
511trdgIi6 un6 beilfom tpdre, 70 miro
SsSbnen Torni's Mpe11fr6nter 5ufa-
gen. @s tpirb ridt in Mpotbefen ber-
fa1,ft. @pe5tologenten liefern es 81,
reft bom 9oborotoriltm ser 6eritel-
Ter, ST.. @eter Gabrnep & Cons 60,
1875 60. 9opne Mbe., @bicago,
an.