davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-04-12


AbsDrbine $500
Absorbine. Jr. LOO
Yagers Liniment 25c
Porters Healing Oil 25c
Antiphlogistine go, Coo
Foutz Horse and Cattle
Powder 25c
Bankers Horse and Cat
tie Powder 25c
Four Horse Gall Cure 25c
Wine of Cardui LOO
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription LOO
Pierces's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery LOO
lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound LOO
Swaim's Panacea 200
Black Draught LOO
Brumo Settler 10c, 25c
Chamberlain's Cough
Syrup Csc
Chamberlain's Diarrhea
Remedy 25c
Menthol Cough Syrup 25c
Menthol Liniment 25c
Mentholo Salve 25c
Malena Salve 10c
MeIthUlatum 25c
Vick's Salve 25c
Peroxide Face Cream 25c
Pompean Massage Cream Soc
Syrup Pepsin soc
Syrup Figs SOC
Capudine 10c
Malena Pills 25c
Todd's Pills 25c
Goodwin's Compound
Pills Csc
Miles Anti-Pain Pills 25c
Pier:e's Pellets 25c
Blacko Stomach and
Liver Pills 25c
Doan's Kidney Pills SOC
Hair Brushes 25c
ShavingsBrushes 25c
3 in One Oil l0c
Frey's Vernifuge 25c
Henrey's Worm Syrup 25c
Godfey's c., rdlal 15c
Bateman Drops 10c
EPSON Salts sc
sulphur sc
COppers sc
Resin SC
Salt petre sc
Alum &c
BRUSH Oil 1Oc
Bay Rum loo
Spirits of Camphor 10c, z5c
Castor Oil Zoe, 15c
Sweet Castor Oil 10c
Spirits of Turpentine 10c
Glycerince l5c
Sweet Spirits of Nitre 1Oc
Extract Of Lemon 10c
Extract Of Nanallin lUc
Oh of Lemon 10c
Oil of Cinnamon loo
Assorted Extracts 1Oc
Mule Team Borax sc
huSterole 30c
Dressing Combs 25c
kock Candy, per pound 2Oc
Pompean Night Cream 25c
Colgates 1alcum Powder 25c
Diamond Cream Mucilage Sc
Omega Syringe SOC, 75c
lot Water Bottles LIS
Fountain Syringe 100
Goodwins Cold Breakers 25c
Laxative Bromo Quinine 25c
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-04-12
Your Flag and WY Flag
By Wilbur d. Ne5b;t

By Wilbur ID. Ne5bit
~.
Your flag and my flag,
AID how it flies today
In YOUR land and my land
And half world away!
RasC-red and blood red
the strnes forever CLEAN;
Snow" bite and soul whit
The good foefathers dream;
Sky-blue and true blue, with TO CLEAN Alright
The gore gudon of the day. tier through T. nigh.
Your flag my flag
To every star and stripe
The drums beat as hearts beat
And ffers shriily pip.!
Your flag and my far-
A blessing in the sky;
Your hope and my hope
1t hid lie.
Homa land and FIR land and halt the world around
Old DRY hears glad salute and r es 60 the SQUAD
u flag and my flag!
And, th / ow much it holds
ur land and my land
S, cure within its folds
ur heart and my heart
Beat quicker at tie 81 yht;
SunAissed and wind-t3ssed -
Red and blue AMI white
The fl ,g-the fal the lag for me and von--
Gor.fed a / else b. sdet red and white and bue
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-04-12

We have just received a complete line Of
Drugs, Patent Medicines and Druggists Sun
dries, and to give them space we are forced
to reduce our stock OF Groceries
The following prices which will be in force
until April goth:
GRADUATED Sugar, 10c per pound
Golden Rio Coffee, zoe per pound
Arbuckles Coffee, 2lc per pound
Daily Cup CDffee. 23c per pound
Rolled Oats, 3 boxes for BE
Lenox Soap, sc
Clean Easy Soap, Sc
TEN PER CENT OFF ON ALL CANNED GOODS
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-04-12

The on, g-the fal the lag for me and you--
Glorfied a | else b. sde-ti red and white and bue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
What Is Going On To-day

Address by the Rrv John HAYNES Holmes ~
The Alcohol Problem: or. the Ethics OF Al
stlneice" Chunrh d tho Messiah. Park Ave
nue. and Thirty fourth Stress. IL a m.
Address by Dr. Yamd Kin. on Tho Prssen.
Dangers n China" befuro ths Sociefy n
Ethical Culture meeting house. West sixty
fourth street. IL a n.
Public organ recital. under ne agspicns u The
Board n Education hy Philip james wash
ingOa Irving High School.
Address by George W. P~kins on The Fool
Question" Bronx Branch % the Young Men .
Christian Association. ? 30 p m
Address by Commissioner George n Rel
The Citys Res0llat n Commercial AmuSo-
mcnts" Church Of tho Ascension. y. m.
Addre.s by Bernard II. Ridder and Henry
WeiSunan IN The German American and
the Unlted States. before the Brooklyn ForIn,
Court Square .. m.
Address By George W wickershzm. on Our
I'reesnt Duty" hsfore the BROOKLYN CIVIC
Forum. Assembly Hall. Public School "a.
GlenmOre and stone avenues, Brooklyn,
p m
Discussion on This Present Food Crisis" at
mas mesung under the auspices Of INA W"n-
aus Cts Club. Lyceum Theatre. y. N.
Board ~ ElucatiOn. by Wenzel A. Raboch.
Morris High school. lG6th Stroet ard BoStnn
Road. The Bronx SIS D. m.
Address by Commissioner Joseph Hartigin %
rs There Food Question: Labor Temple.
Sccond Avenue and Fourteenth Stree. hl3
,. m.
Public lecture. under tho auspices Of no Board
n Education. Professor bert Bushnell Hart
On How N PreVas the Nation for Deenn."
Public S-hOo, l0l illth Street and LeIins-
tou Avenue. Sis .. On.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
100 Rangers To Be Sold
American Artists Legacy to
Members of His Profession

The late Henry W. Ranger, one OF
the most successful Of our landscape
painters, bequesthed his fortune est
mated 70 be over S2Oo,oO0-to the Ma
tional Academy Of Design. He directed
that the income Of the fund thus estab-
lished should be devoted to the pur-
chase of works by American artists.
These pictures will be distributed
among various public galleries. An
important development of Mr.. Rangers
purpose is announced by the American
Art Association. which states that il
has been authorized by the artists eX-
ecutors, Mr.. Charles Henry Phelps and
Mr.. William Macbeth. 70 sell his col
lection at auction. After a brief exhi-
bition the paintings will be sold on the
evenings of March 20 and So
Mr.. Ranger left in his studio 1870 ex-
amples of his own work. Besides these
he possessed pictures By a number of
his contemporaries. The collection in
cludes three landscapes by J. Francis
Murphy, eight subjects-presumably
Venetian-by the late William Gedney
Bunce, paintings by Inness and Wyant,
and examples of W. Henry Howe, G. II.
Davis, l.. p. Dessar. Horatio Walker,
F. b. Williams, j. II. Twachtman and
Carleton Virgins The modern Dutch
school is represented by Kever, Ten
Kate and Poggenbeek. and there is a
landscape by Constable. Mr.. Macbeth
is preparing the catalogue, which will
be profusely illustrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Loss of Forests Costly
u. S. Beginning to Pay Bills
of Indiscriminate Cutting

Planting trees except for ornament
is not yet considered profitable in this
country, "The Chicago Tribune" says.
Cutting them down seemed the thing.
1t made possible the growing Of grain
and vegetables, and the lumber was
valuable for building. Therefore we
cut them down. But if destroying for
ests has been profitable to the indi-
yidual it is proving expensive for the
sta;e. Trees hold water in the ground.
They prevent drainage. A forest was
sponge. Cutover land is an inverted
plate. All the water runs off. The
United States is beginning 10 ray the
bills Of indiscriminate deforestation.
More water runs into the rivers after
every rain, and floods arc worse. For
ests tended to keep the flow OF water
steady. Drained fields aggravate every
food and every drouth. IL would be
profitable to the country 20 build up
its forests again, because they would
help solve the problem of food control,
which we shall soon have to undertake.
But probably reforestation will make
little progress until it becomes also
profitable 10 the individual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Mrs. Alice Ekin
Becomes Bride of
Charles A. Towne
Ceremony Performed in
Bridegroom's Apartment,
in Riverside Drive
Miss Stewart Welded
Reception Follows Ceremony
Miss Caroline de l..
Ward Engaged

Mrs. Alice Reinhart Elkin, OF Wash
/ ington, was married at noon yesterday
to Charles A. Towne, formerly a United
States Senator from Minnesota and
: later a Congressman from New York
4 City, in the apartment Of the bride
groom, 790 Riverside Drive. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. DR..
Anthony II. Evans, pastor Of the West
End Presbyterian Church, in the pres
ence Of about half dozen persons.
There were no attendants.
The bride wore travelling gown of
blue, with a black Neapolitan hat,
trimmed with a black bird of paradise
feather. Immediately after the we'd
ding Mr.. Towne and his bride left for
Washington TO attend the Inauguration
and later they will go to Atlantic City.
The guests at the wedding included
Mr.. Towne's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C..
aunt, with whom she had made her
home in Washington; Mrs. Emma
Raoul, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Morgan,
of Paterson, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bush and George n. Glenn.
Mr.. Towne was appointed on Thurs
day one of the attorneys to investigate
the German intrigue in Mexico.
He is tfty-eight years old. His first
wife, who was Miss Maude Irene Wiley,
Of Lansing, Mich, died in 1915.
Yesterdays bride. who is twenty
nine years old, was divorced from Rob-
ert Elkin in Washington two years ago.
Miss Jean Robb Stewart. daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. George David Stewart. of
so West Fiftieth Street, was married
at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
home of her parents to Robert Vose
White. son of Charles VI. White, Of
Boston. The rooms were decorated
with palms and spring flowers. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
DR.. Malcolm J. Macleod in the pres
ence OF relatives and a few intimate
friends. The invitations for the recep-
ton, which followed, were more gen
ersl.
The bride, who was given away by
her father. was in a gown Of white
satin and lace, with a court train Of
white MORE. embroidered in silver
roses. She wore tulle veil arranged
with a crown of rose point lace and
carried bouquet Of white orchids and
lilies-of- the-valley. Her only orna-
ment was a platinum and diamond
necklace. a gift of the bridegroom.
Miss Marjorie Bruce Stewart was her
sisters maid of honor and only at
tendant. She was in cloth Of gold,
brocsded in gold and silver, with which
she wore large purple lace and straw
hat She carried apricot colored snap
dragons.
George Stanley Shirk served as Mr..
Whites best man, and the ushers were
Lewis l.. Delafeld, jr., and Edward
Hutchins, of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. White will spend their
honeymoon in the South and on their
return will live at III West Fifty
eighth Street.
Mrs. Beverley Ward, Of 81 West
Fifty-eighth Street, has announced the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

Caroline de Lancey Ward, to Edgar
Melville Ward, son of the late Edgar
VI. Ward, the painter and nephew OF
J. Q. A. Ward, dean Of American
sculptors. Mr. Ward lives with has
mother. Mrs. Edgar NJ. Ward, at 81
West Tenth Street Miss Ward is a
sister of Miss Jane s. Ward, n debu-
tante Of the season, and niece OF
Mrs. II. Ward Ford. Mrs. Robert Nc
Curdy and Mrs. Luther Kountze.
Miss Lisbeth Moore Lyle. daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Lyle, will be
married to Sterling II. lvison, son Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 1vison, on
Tuesday, April 10. at the home OF her
parents, 1043 Madison Avenue Their
engagement was announced last July
Miss Edna Patterson. Of 600 River
side Drive, daughter Of Mrs Margaret
Patterson. OF Providence, K. l., was
married yesterday morning to X. NJ.
Brinkerhoff, a cartoonist on 1.-THE Even
ing Mail" The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. DR.. G.. r. Lockwood,
of the Pilgrims Congregational Church,
in the new studio of the bridegroom in
West Sixty-seventh Street. There were
no attendants. The guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Webster, Mr.. ard
Mrs. o. o. Mcintyre, Mr. and Mrs. Jules
Wellens and Rae Rohn. The ceremony
was followed by a breakfast at the
Hotel Majestic, and later Dir. and Mrs.
Brinkerhoff sailed for Havana. They
will live in the studio in West Sixty
seventh Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel J. Rogers, of 20
West 1s4th Street, have announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Rogers, to Joseph
Bauer, of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Margaret Wycherly Loses
Her Faithful Spaniel

II you should find brown water
spaniel, wearing a green collar and a
desolated expression, send him TO Miss
Margaret Wycherly, the actress. For
thereby you will rid her of her be-
reavement and beat out the Police De-
partment and private detective
agency which has been looking for
Billy since he disappeared last Friday
night.
Billy was accustomed to run home
behind Miss Wycherly's car from the
theatre each night. On Friday night
he started with her, but when she
reached home ne had vanished. He
had been her constant companion for
five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Is Guilty of Labor Graft
All Defendants in Chicago
Boycott Case Convicted

Chicago. March 3.-All thirteen de-
PENDANTS in the so-called labor graft
case were found guilty on charges of
conspiracy and maintenance of boy
colt in the Federal court here to-day.
Michael J. Boyle, said TO have ac-
cumulated q fortune as business agent
Of Local 1874, was regarded rs the lead
or in the so-called conspiracy. Others
convicted are Raymond Cleary, assist
ant to Boyle; G. l.. Hampton, former
business agent of Boyle's local; Frank
Kreider, Warren f. Ripple, Otis B.
Duncan, Julian J. Nielsen, James ODER
miller. G.. W. and +. +. Berthold and
{. J. Peterson, manufacturers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
FIRE RECORD

sis-l52 Manhattan IT. Isidoro Cohen tri
fling
sO0-II4 5th ar Elias Bonor: ir1ning.
5io-.i26 Sd av: Clsncy Ford Trucking Co
tnhing , -,
$3.50 West Ils,h st. NJ. l.. Lcsensiein; TIL
sto-:sos De Voc Terrsoe: James Dorner. ui
e.,-sSS ID Az: Bessler. Berg Mfg Co. ui-
fling ~ -,
ioS0-sI3 Morris sv: Charles ellis; trihins
II 25-l7OO Washington ay.; owner unknown NJ
fuG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
preparedness Dance Given

Tho annual dance Of the Gamma Phi
Ia ia sorority last night at the Hotel
3D. was a preparedness dance. In
are Of the novelty dances everybody
ec.arrried an American flag. In the re
rsiying line were MISS Naoeleine
49, president Of the sorority; Mrs.
MILAN lila Maer and Miss Rosetta Kauf-
nan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
DEATHS

Hogan. Joseph 7. Tilton. William Z.
Jacob. Maria Nj Underhill, hate
johnson. Rev. W. II. Vslthsus. Bertha
Kluge. Beatrice Z Voss. Adalbert
Lesry, Jennie K. Waldron. Catherine A.
Lee. Arthur Wsehter. August
LeipEiger. John Wer.heim. Nathan
Lent, John White. William r.
Leverage. d. c. Wilson, Oren z.
Levy, Bertha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
IMPORTANT

ENGAGEMENT. Marriage. Birth, In
n.moriam and Death Notices may be
telephoned to The Tribune any time up
70 midnight for insertion in the nett
days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice as you wish IL
inserted. Bill for same will be mailed
70 you later. The notice will reach
over 100. 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

Mrs. Cary F. Simmons gave a lunch
con Yesterday at the Hotel Biltmore
for Mrs. Noble Mcconnell in celebra-
ton OF the latter's birthday. Tho
guests included the board Of directors
of the New York Mozart Society. Mr..
and Mrs. Mcconnell will leave to-day
for Pinehurst, n. c., where Mr.. Nc.
Connell will take part in the golf
tournament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
ENGAGEMENTS

LOpEZ-W ATT-Mrs. Thomas l. Watt, OF
scarsdale. N. Y, announces the engage
m.nt OF her daughter. Miss Grace F. Watt.
10 Mr.. Manuel Lopez, jra OF New York
City.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-21
Sereltelier Elan.
Cine SprenstOifafiairc in Sdpcbcu
aufgetlGrt.

hNfHltiuAhs
aus Stodbolm iulroe anIGn0It
gcidriebcn: Nod limo Die crlien
emoriide bon ocn icniotioncueu
GUnlbenafinren in GErilttunla frild),
mo lton talldlt bier cine cbenio len.
%lutioncIle Afi0rc aIi. IS buuoclt
t!dl nm Die YlocIcrung pom Spreng'
lfciien an Nor5 cngIiiter 6ubr.
5et4e. Gin gerpiiier YSenncr1olm
benafridtlgte 0le Eolijei, ouB cr
res @clprah Ginger lcttlten Gil.
9thort mo OGbcI erulltteIt base.
oaB lle Spr@uJltoffc an NorO cues
II StOtboIm IleBeuoen eugllidcu
6dbr5cuge9, 0c5 .SpmbArn~, geicgt
G0ttcL mo 0uB Dos ,5abr5elt0 nab
gripllIer 3elt III Die &uft gelpreugt
mIlroc. lin oieie3 llnuliit 81 Der.
bui0crIt, elite Mcnnerholm al Nor0
Ges uSulnburn" mo tellte Dem ao.
pitdn Die @efdbr NIT. Ia$ 6abr-
5eltg mur0c ourt1iudt. mo Is nuroe
r.dtlJ EN- 6dfct Sprenglto'fe aui.
~gtfrnoen.
Gicie nelte @~ombenoifGre icete
iofort Die YoIiiu in Nemedlng
Ser 8eiuuEr3hlann muroe ms Ser.
Dor geltonlnlcn. Gr pcrpiGeIte lit
oabeI i'll Wtoeriprildic, mo e3 nur.
b. linn INNER id)rpIeriaer. ou5
&%reujuerhor DER Eoli5cl 5u beiteben.
Gr mur0e oerhaitet mo betornte
lhIlcBlld). DAP er I'M Nultrngc oes
4tl!lt1rrotattddr2 elmer ireml0en
C~eiapotldalt (nld)t Der 6eutidCU
gehan0elt babe. Gr mar bon oieier
NIT WonG- agcbolt augelteIlt, I'M ole
Ab1angpSciten Der oeltitcn Camp.
lrt, ole 6obrmcgc. DIE @elcituer.
t0lttiIie uiru. SIT crmjticln. Gr gab
itIIcbIih aud 81, odB iciie Gr.
6dhliug BON Dem 0eutiten Non.
benottcntat an Nor0 oc9 nSum'
burn" EN- Mtnn0uer mar, nm Sdluc.
Den qcQeu 0cutltllauo aui3ubeecn.
Wcr ctlpa Il 2aAcn bat er pom Dem
bctrellcu0en Attud}c ocn Yuitr,.1
erbaltcn. Sprenlltoi'c an Horo ei.
l,es cnqllihen Campers gu bringen
hn6 nnfhcr onrd) cine ~erfunoene
Gr3ohlung Der lutjcn Sadlc Den
Sd'cln zines pen ocu Gcutidcr
ouaQcfilhrteu Nttcntata 5u Qebcn
Gr hattie oornHi oie Sprcnaltoiipa.
tcte crbuItcn ms itiuen @lau pcr.
r1;rfIltt, in Scr 4oifmmh odb olc
&c}lchum1rH }mlidcu Shnue0cu una
GcItldluno pcrihiimmcrt mtr0cu
Iclltcn, Clc observation-disclosures
III Stodhoim utrlucIlcru dbtr iIbcl
Cen Ae0cnudrtJltlr Stuun Der Gin
dc ndhcrcH AuiihiuG T.,eIe Sci
ucn 0tjtcl onr1lt. ou6 mr't cller
rein proucfutorlidhcn SdtlQfeIt an
Die SUR actommCu lit. uuo muhr
iGeinlld miro ser SOIL MeHGer'
holm 81 UtaN CutbiumBen i.Ih'
rllt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-21

ten iiderten uns ben geiis Ses gun.
oes. lonoern elm gang ~6eionoerer,
bel einem 8iere nod ME beobafteter
9barotter5ug beltimmte Gapo, Den
NralieIoien Softer, ruie Nama i'm
Eannte, 81 bebalIen uno oils Rad.
folger oes Neritorbcnen cin5uieBen.
Ser rielle Nt1nne mar Hanllf ipar.
iam."
9ler unterbrad ell bomeriifes
@lafter gtaltnanl. Gpd oieier licB
i'd uiflt belrren uno fubr tort:
YSadt Hid)t ui0 bort mid I'll
Gnoe. 60 ungInubIif] es tllngell
mag, er mar pirtlid iparIam. Genl
OILS nod an Oemielben Abenh
Yia.aa NIT ihrem Ausgabebud] oil
Eapa %bcruntrdt, nm @elo 3u Der.
langen, entipom lid 5miidcn ocll
Gltern, me ldlon maHhmal EN-
tleiner Giiput, Den Blame, Der &c.
treulih an Rnpas Selte ioB, MI
Gblaalgem SnIrren begleitete. sc
lebDatter Mania ipraG), Ie eln0ring-
lld)er ne Eapa he1pcilen moQte, oaB
lie 0as 8elo braud;e, oeito beItlger
muroe od5 ocrb0ngnispouc anur.
rem. ltn0 oils nun Mama gum
SdiuB iebr ener9iid 8elO perlang.
IL mo Gapa 0abci Ole 3ano oui
cie Sf)uIter lc3te, oa gcldab oas
llnglaublihe, Ncnne i~tiir5te mt
lautcm 8cbel auf lie los, mo nir
Eapo5 ihnellcm 3ugreiien per.
oanfte es Mama, onB tic obne 8IB.
mull0eH oauoufam. Rad un0 nadj
berlblgte iih oas auigeregte 3ier,
Die rudlueiic acknowledgement
&nirrtone mrrr0en idpuader uno
idnoader, bis or iId) mIcoer irie0lif
3itr Stugel neben Napas Sib route.
Gle golr5e Situotion mar lin.
QIaubIid) tomiif, mo Eopa brad
III lontcS &od)en aus.
Ser @unn lit ipariGm uno lpiQ
mir iporcn belfen. Gos mlBt Oh
rod elniebcn. gr bat nhr quite 81.
gcnltnftcll, oen bebaIte id"
Mania iob es eii mo lafte bcr5-
lid nit.
&on ser Sen al puroe oa5 cine
Drummer in unicrem @uuic, mclhc
one GItcrn glItcn 6reunoen 5un1
&cItct 3abcn. lln0 lie braAte Dem
@unO IN miercm gan5cn Nefonn.
tcnfreiie Den Nnmen Gin: Itanne,
Der Spariaue.
Hun mic0erholt iid oo3 @tlQfl.
fer, untcrmiid't nit Nrouoruren.
Nl5 mIeOcr Hube eingetrcten, %
meInte ein bcmooItcS @aupt latO.
Mid:
nNa, oonn rpiinid)e i'd sir, Nall.
mann, boB 3praa oicieIbe Gigen.
idol1 entlplfclt. llno iOlte er bid
mlrflit) iporcn gelebrt bobcn, Damn
fonnit on ibn ms ia Der Helbe
nod dllapltnpen."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-21
9aoofs Rifinns.
Qamburoer Sfi38e Sic 6ropnn.

BON Grbabenen gum Gd6erIiden
lit nur Elm S6rttt - !apphI," nabIn
Der aIte Sangtdtsrat grintmann oas
Wort, inoem er nab leiner 8enobns
belt Die gu feit9eltppfte YfelIe gum
fi;niienz o0er Ie1ltenmal n Sruno gu
bringsn tradtete uno auf Die itle1s
ten 53~uno90l5er idtmpfte. n5npobI,
aber mid puntt, ia babe elnmal loa
a%uIogen aud oos umgetebrte erlsbt it,.
0iBt ibr, loas Elm SrOoes Ririnus
1T. ibr gelebrten Serren?"
Der Amtsri4ter, Der Referenoar
unD Oer2ebrsr Der tIufiIdenopraten
i4ittsiten drserli6 Die 9duptet Der
Qpotbeter CAB ii4 0as AuSleben, dis
pb Sgopes Ricinus gu ben aIlerge
brGuhli6it,n Npotbetsrnaren gtborte,
pbpobl er Den erIten Ramen ME 9es
bort botts; rur Der SberiOriter Id
6slte peridmiBt, oenn er hattie inter
benz Slid einen beimliden loniten
6ubtritt BON Dem Sonitdtsrnt emp,
fon9en.
.0un, 10 piinids i4." fubr Der
oIte 0ottor fort, roaB i9r baloi9it
feline infinite 8etdnntihaft modt.
GinftpeiIen mill ih su6 cine @ez
idi6te pom oieiem Ding er3dblen. -
OILS i'd nod Militdrur3t mar, in
StraBburg, tut mid Elm in Dem
Stdot6en t. i'm Sbereliob protti3ies
renoer &ouege uno pormu.iger Stuz
b%isn9enone. Der feline etpos ipdt Der
onitaltsten 6Iitterpoden in Stalien
5ubringsn poGte, nm Oen 6reunoesz
bierit, oab i'd ibn fir eini9e Woden
in ieinem nidt gsrnoe iebr ous9ss
bsbntsn Wirtun9streiie : rtrete. Do
ppbl i'd mid fur Die 2onoprdrts.
ME ibr piBt. ME 'ebr begeiitern
tornte, 10 erfiate ih bod Den
@uni4 meinss, 6%reunoes lofort,
nat0em ih mr. bate ltrlaub geben
la1en, uno bereid)erte miner cues Grz
ndrten in benz tlsinen abgeIegeuen
Hsit, in oas mein 6reuno peridlo9en
porbsn mar, ouf gang unterbAitenDe
0eiie meme Weitz uno WenIhen
fsnntnis Ole onmals npG niht oen
betriibeno bohsn 8roo erreid)t bate.
ouf benz re I;d ooer ih MID ieBt b.
finoel.
Gines Sages tam b3tit auigsreqt
cine beiahrts 6rausnsperion in Die
Spreditunos uno srIufts MIDI nad5
elmer Iun9en un0 strds tonfuien
Ginlsitung, 5u sinem Der gsiitIlfen
0errsn bes Srts, penn Abbe Snun0.
10 3u tommsn; i'd mohte ieoot. I'm
tetn IuIieben .su erre9en (ple 4onos
rdticreu os5 GIioiie5 bitlte Is plmdls
fir unpatriotiit. oeutihe NerSts 5u
eebr1uts,), IN ons Q~farrbdus ourd
siu Seitsnpf0rtten oes 8GttenS Elm
treten, no 'ie, Die Q%uushdlterin ODER
&o6in. MID eripurten p.r0s. Meme
IuseiHnnoeriegung, NaB oisIer BIO
rus msiner uno isoss ar3tes uulpurs
big lei, tapierte Sic nlte Shraube
nidt. uu0 10 6etpilljgte ih ibr mil.
osraoe llmitdnos. SD rittete an Die
ah9eidn0ts sinjge 6rdqen in Ye3uJ
ouf Die 4rt Der Grdntbeit 0ts 6srrn
&aplaus, srbieIt absr mr. iebr nm
itpeiienos. nit augsnihsinIia GRO
Ser &erIegenheit uro Sbsu asmatts
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-21

Uorner: Sic tpnllen lodren,
Sic hoben's iton nuf ser Sodo!"
Sonntog&iC9er (rer idon
honflg onoerc n~ngeit)o'icn hot):
a0ieio oenlt?"
60riter: ,Hln. Sic iinb bod,
Der eln7iae, SEN Sic uitt onidie.
Ben tonnen.~
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-21

g~iertsIHunbe Elm bsFsrer Msnit, uno
per ieBt ipotist. BEN iOa Der 9ol5z
bod an Der 3ungs pndien. amsn