davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-22

City Treasurer Hanson returned on /.
ly sl, 100 uncollected taxes to the coun-
ty treasurer this spring. That is q
very good record when the high tax
objection is considered.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-22

DR. Banzhaf no onger owns dog.
He got tired OF the pet and hired a
small boy to become the owner Of the
brute.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-22

versIty OF Wisconsin, one normal
school president designated by the
board OF normal school regents and two
citizens appointed by the governor.
Joint resolution No. l0S- provides
for constitutional amendment remov-
ing the limitation on the length Of
the terms of the county superintendent
Of schools.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-22

The vote for aldermen and supervis-
ors.
First Ward.
Alderman-Milski Al, Bigel 1l9,
Krumdick 26, Isselman l35.
Supervisor-Gen Gennrich l75, Linder 1872.
Second Ward.
Alderman-Thorison l0l, O'Donnell
Isl.
Supervisor-Joseph Willott, Jr. 1913,
f. Vraney 20.
Third Ward.
Alderman-Kasten 100; Kitzsrow
l6l, Schelliu, III.
Supervisor-Phalen 263, Martens 23o.
Fourth Ward.
Alderman-Brandt liz, Kazda l15,
Hansen Al.
Supervisor-Schroeder 140, Kelley
lis, Seidel 81.
Fifth Ward.
MISUNDERSTANDING l0S, Kapitz
lI3, Fehrmann 46.
Supervisor--Schmitz 1913, Frank
Drumm 81.
Sixth Ward.
Alderman-Pitz As, Schenian ",
Rathsack So.
Supervisor-Herman l42,
Seventh Ward.
Alderman-Revo 256, F. Zbo'
ralski 20.
Supervisor-Ziarnik 254.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-22

Hon. Carl a. Schmidt returned from
mis- winters Senatorial labors at Mad
ison on Thursday last, in good health
and spirits.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-22

To the electors OF Manitowoc County:
Whereas, the recent County Conven-
tions have each nominated strict par
tisan for the office of County Judge;
and, whereas, in consequence thereof,
the purpose OF the late independent
movement in my behalf for that office
has evidently been defeated, Iow
therefore know ye, that | hereby with
draw my name from the contest as a
candidate for said Office at the ap-
preaching election.
S. A. WOOD.
Dated Manitowoc. March 18th. 1873.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-22
Dated, Manitowoc, March 18th, 1873.

Hon. Geo. Reed has returned after
an absence of several weeks and we
trust his health has improved as we
saw him out ridiDg yesterday. ~1f'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-22

Hon. Jos. Rankin, Member from this
district, returned on Saturday last from
legislative labors at Madison. They
have not made any perceptible differ
ence in his physical appearance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-22

Hon. c. II. Zorn of the First Dis
tr.ct, having also returned from legis.
lative duties at Madison, put in an ap
pearance at Court on Thursday last.
Mr.. Zorn is looking the very picture of
health, and being naturally good'na-
tured is always happy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-22
EDUCATIONAL.
(By G. w. Meisnest.)

The following is summary of the
important educational bills which have
so lar been introduced into the Wis
consn State Legislature.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-22
tie for Mayor was as follows:

The vote for city treasurer was as
I flows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11

Ostrich EGGS weigh about three and one
quarter to five pounds The eggs are laid
one every other day until twelve or thirteen
have been accumulated. Sometimes the
mother bird refuses to set, in which case the
gigs are put in an incubator for the reason
hat the male bird which usually covers
hem during the night, viii not do so unless
be mother covers them during the day.
The eggs begin to hatch IN about forty
Tvs. and the chicks come out full fiedged
ii quite strong. standing about twelve
rheS high They are covered with short
libby feathers. reminding one of bunch
Of dark colored excelsior For the first two
or three days the chick eats nothing but bits
of gravel and shell Then he begins on the
tender shoots of alfalfa and other green
food.
The ostrich chicks grow very rapidly, IN
creasing in size about a foot a month Dur
inc this period they require a great deal of
attention and receive no care whatever from
the mother birds During the incubation,
however. the mothers are very faithful,
covering the eggs during the hardest storms,
even if the nest which is merely a hole
scooped in the ground. becomes filled with
water
The neck of an ostrich is a wonderful part
of its anatomy. The average length of the
neck is a little less than three feet. An adult
ostrich. when in full swing, covers about
TWENTY-FIVE feet at a stride, and can easily
Out-diSfancp the fastest horse Their gait
both I'm running and walking, has peculiar
swinging roll which at first seems awkward
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11

but there is a rhythm about it that is really
very graceful.
The bill Of an ostrich opens fully -four
inches and an adult ostrich makes no trouble
over swallowing an orange whole big
navel orange with diameter of three and
one-half inches. Moreover. an ostrich viii
catch these oranges as fast as they are tossed
TO him. swallowing them one after another
until YOU can count ten or twelve huge
globes slowly rolling down the long neck
at the same time The California ostriches
are almost equally fond of sugar beets, and
quickly snap up rectangular chunks meas
uring from three TO four inches and dispOs-
inc of them much the same as they do the
oranges
The old saw about A stomach like an
ostrich is not altogether beside the mark,
for the ostrich viii eat literally anything
including nails and glass They demand
large quantities of gravel or other gritty
substances. and are given a regular ration
of broken bone and shell every noon.
The ostrich eats nearly as much as a COW.
II is therefore no small matter 10 provide
provender for hundreds of ostriches. They
are extremely fond of green alfalfa and eat
several pounds a day. They are also given
large quantities of such vegetables as car
rOts. beetS, turnipS, etc Their diet is care
fully arranged as the result of many years
experience. SO as 10 produce the SllkleSt,
gossiest feathers Moreover. the method
of feeding and handling has increased the
feather production Of the DIS very con-
siderably.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11

they reduce but little the weight of the bird.
The leg bones doubtless contain marrow use
full for soup, and the neck joints flesh is
equivalent to Ox-tail. These are matters for
chefs or just plain cooks to determine
The ostrich egg has the same nutritive
value as that of a hens egg, the same rela-
tive proportion of yolk. white and albumin
Gus matter, only on a larger scale. The con-
tents of the egg have the same capability of
being emPtied and kept indefinitely in con-
talners, the same as bakers group the con-
tents of hundreds Of hens eggs In bulk.
The meat has likewise the same capabilitv
OF hanging on the hook of the market shop
as has the quarters of beef, lamb and pork.
The Spring chicken, however, would hardly
bear comparison with the Spring ostrich. as
the ostrich chick weighs from twenty-five to
thirty pounds, with ability to serve large
family, rather than a mere double portion for
two Later herein, will be the story of the
rapid growth OF the chick and his speedv
entry after birth into commercial form
Ostriches apparently never die. or at least
live to green old age. The female laws
eggs during life. AS oStriches have only
been under observation in America for thirty
years. and as only one has died and that one
from heart disease hava
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11

eggs sell at $3.50 each. the equivalent
of the price of an equal bulk of hens eggs.
The flesh of young ostriehes, weighing from
% TO 30 pounds, sells in the markets at the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11
The i. S. Govern
ment' 5 Plan to Help Solve Wars Higl
Cost of Living by Adding to Our
Tables Bird That Weighs
as Much as Cow and Lays =
the Eq uivalent of 600
Hen Eggs Year ~
By w. H. BallCu, SGD.

THE United States Government is con-
considering plans to put ostrich on
the everyday menus of everyday
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-22

and 3rd Monday from to Next meeting of Society to be held Monday Feb. 26 with Mrs. Patterson
 Sims X Stauber have moved their automobile and feed busi- ness to their new quarters in the building recently vacated by c. c. Perkins. They will build an addition to the building ex- tending to the alley which will give them about 30 feet more space. The rear end will be oc cupied by the garage depart ment where they will make a speciality of repairing Ford Cars of which they are agents. Other repair work will be done but the repairing of Fords will be first in every instance. These gentle men have the best wishes of the Independent for their future success in their new location.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-22
Published Every Thursday

Mrs E. B Roy and Mrs. James Patterson were Stuttgart v1sitors Tuesday
 The High School boys are lin ing up for track work. What does it mean2
 Carlisle Lodge No 166. l. o. o. F. meets Friday at 7:30 p. ID. Don't fall to attend
 Born to Mr. and Mrs. o. " Smith of seven miles South of town, Feby ,, fine girl baby
 R. c. Lemon, c. E. Groves and " R Lipe made business trip to Little Rock " auto Tuesday.
 Are you mem mber of the G. NJ P. C.: If you. are be sure and ask the Secretary what's going to happen.
 Messrs Chas. Long and family and Joe Williams and family made a trip to Donoke Wednes day evening by Motor.
 R. J Fuller. of Leesburg, Fla. was visitor at the home of his uncle, MT. J. ". Veach Tuesday of last week.
 Joe Williams and family, F. c. Zimmerman and family, Harold Fitch, Julius Lipe. Miss Nell Morrison, Miss ( race Scott, K. L. Lilly and c. R. Griffin attend ed social hop at the old court house in De Nals Bluff Tuesday night. Every body report a good social time They made the trip by auto.
 Mr. A \ HoIlingshead took US out to the rice farm of Lilly Bros, northwest of town to see the big 92 horse Power Oil Engine work. Wednesday i Lilly Bros have a fine well and i the engine pulls it like charm 1 It has d capacity of over 2500 gal. ! Ions per m mute We were also accompanied by MT J W. Rob bins and Mir. c. R Griffin. The i trip was a pleasant one and we noticed that several of the far mers along the way are making preparations for the coming , farming season
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-22

Mr. J W. EIutson has moved his undertaking business and Notary Public office to the rear end of the Bank of Carlisle He hasn't quite got his place straigbtened up, but is open for business.
 -15000 feet of Belt. Three miles of non stretch power! 200 satisfied users! That's our rec ord on belting for last season. We bought our 1917 supply early and bought at best prices owing to the large quantity Drop us a card for prices. LaYne & Bowler Go Irrigation Plant Supplies, Stuttgart. Ark Ask A. \. Hol lingshead, Local Representative, Carlisle. Ark.
 The Baptist Ladies Aid Socie- ty met Wednesday Feb. II, at the home of Mrs. B. D. Patter son for an all day quilting. Ow- ing to bad weather not many were present, but much work was accomplished and all enjoy ed the day very much. Especially enjoyable was the dinner. each contributing eata6les which were served at noon to several very hungry women. The day of meeting was also changed to Monday instead of Wednesday and meetings hereafter will be held on that day
 Mr E M. Proctor who has conducted a lumber business in Carlisle for the past thirteen years, has sold his business to the Arkmo Lumber Company. who are we'll known in many rarts of the state Mr. Proctor wishes to othank the people of this territory for their most liberal patronage during his stay with them and hopes that they may continue to 9atronize the new l firm. Mr Proctor has been known as a gentleman of square dealing during his business Ca reer here. and has many friends who wish for him success in fu- ture undertakings.
 The Baptist Ladies Aid Socie- ty held their regular meeting Monday Feb. 18th at the home of Mrs 3. D. Patterson with fourteen members present, one visitor and one new member en rolled Work was engaged in un til 3p. m. which is the hour of Bible study, devotional exer- cises led by President after which lesson was studied for an hour. These lessons are proving very interesting and helpful tC all of us, and we urge all whc can t. join us in these studies. everyone welcome. lessons Isl
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-22
For Sale

I have sold out my business in Carlisle, wish to sell my resi- denee property consisting of } residences. two of which are one block from main street and the other my home place, : blocks from main street. 1 am offering this property at a very low price. Come and see me. II 1t
 E. NJ Proctor.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-22
Notice

D. Y. Stewart. will stand his Jack at his farm , miles south east of Carlisle Service fee S700 to insure living colt All care will be taken to prevent accident but will not be responsible should any occur. 4l-13 tp
 D. Y. Stewart.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-22

Mr. T. Morley, of OKlaho- ma, arrived here Tues lay with another Car of horses and mules which he is advertising in the Independent.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-22

Mr c. c htn mel has traded for new Buick Car, in which he and his wife. accompanied by Mrs. Nelson and Mir H l. tr ton made a trip to Little Rock Tuesday
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-05

9teluburgb nbrc Sberrp. ibreng Mtluc.
s$ic rbne Rulm url6 .bren ~lSlun:
9Sunoin9" ohne Nronop. Sauce SIT &c.
nicGer. Gr mics oos poui9e IBERIA.
ncn oacr 9%}roblbitIon. Jcieec mad
'nno bctontc. noG onrd oas &erhot 0e3
&trtauf3 uno Nes @emllea gci'tlaer
V,ctrQnte pitl id!imHcre Nt!FI:dnot
tcrtcigcfilhrt mcrreu, al3 tic lctt pleI-
lcldt teltcbc1.
Wegen 3maHasmGfigfcit,
0Cocn rationale Trobibltinn imp
bl9bCr Eroteitc Upu ser rSntcrnntlo.
r0l llnlnu Of the llniten 8re!pcr3
4Sorfmen". ihrcn Unions in Gitt3.
5uroh. Ma. unb Cincinnati, lopit
ban Ser 2lQuor 3ea!cr3 6rctcctiOt
%iirciotion o. -Sainois bent Congress
5ugcguHqcu. Sic 3obI DER 0ciIdlc
mn Naiiirlng Der PROHIBITIONS.
Ymcr0c.tCnt HcloIution !pcr0cn I'M.
mer 3nilrcifcr. Die !ettcn famel
ans MtoIiadaicttS. Connecticut. Silt
ucis. Soma, 4forh- Caroline, Ycnnipi,
oonia uu& N!o5omn. Nuh Dos Der.
bot Scr ~ef0rberung Don Spiritfoier.
Mn3ci0en hurh Die Eoit miro cifriJ
tefi!rrortet. @omlii uno Nlnstn inl-
len cbsHfols mt 4robibition be.
ql:idt" mcroen.
&e5bcft oqitirt miro fir Die Gin.
Iiihrlrng oes | Gent . @riciporto$
2,ic3btjuGIidle0'eluhc g;nocn ell aus
St2ouis, philadelphia. Slo.G ofnta,
-Pilmaufee. Chicago, aus Dem Stnate
9ytelp Port. ans Camden. q. s.. Gus
Gincinnnti INC anbcren Staotcl.
Sir Gin @mboroo nlIf 2ebenSmittcI
III inter unorrcm audi Der StootSpcr.
1nn> &alnoi9 oes Gcutifomcrlfoni,
observation-disclosures c%inoctretcr. Gilr
Gin &usfibr @erbot ouf2ebensmittel
uno Mhtnltion nerlrnnotcn lid 0llrgcr
ans 9ot Springs. Nrt. Nuh fiIr
H!eqnIierung eraobIenpreiie hot cine
IQitntion eingeiegt.
RPrrdientont &iQiam $. StufFor6
9or Miaconiin bat enc &orlogc I'M,
:crPrcitCl, neIne Dos NrGgen Don
~ Sent Stilfen beiilrportet.
Hcpr6icntnnt Yfencr 2onoo1 bor
9tAr Ycrf hot Die Sdoifrng elmer
Commiiiinr beantroot, meIdc 1eeig
ncte @citbporidlIogc fiir Die llebcr-
nobnc or Gontroae !iber 9tohrun0a.
mittrl ic1truS ocr VurocsrcQierrnG
cmptchlcn iol, ionic mir Die Grr0f.
.iaunQ Ae4 9~'toiioenten SIR Gerhona-
ma Cihes gmIorNoa u1ter 9criNcu
,~ln,itNNncn.
Setnrlct.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-05
Die Eeiraat der Sdoso!ade.

0;p ncnc g2clt rot Sic cite sc.
e11nilih mit, nc .jenencn bcute N
europa oIl1cgn.l lcrbrcitetcn uI1o
ErIipbtcu qf,5rl1s mn Ceulli
niittcln pcricbcn. Vic Ole Nortof.
fpI. IN III Ser Sabof ol,s Nmcrifl
nah GI,r,nn oatnurmco. SeineE
N;rn,p Nurd, oir Njnocbprcncu ho.
bc,, Sic inoniihru 0iuDrin1linoe
s,,prit mi aiirouinlo mohracnonr-
n,rr mic hrnr olid rms Wort Der
hnntiifcn Snrohr muo,b6rt. 3ur
1r6i,trn Ncririprrun1 mo 4fannia.
foItiofcit uor Ser Orbrouh ncs %.
;rY 0rorts obrr mobl bel Ocu 9li.
totem hca hrllfi3ru Mfcrjfo ml3a..
biInrt rms i, ~Tbcrhoupt li,itcr sem
n0rnlihru Frilcn Ser ucrcu N},lt
Sic hGd,7,c mr. n,r cnrnn6i ,d,cu g3c.
iicnclnro prrpihtc 0ulhIrn6he er-
fInn,n,rm hotte Nirr foniIn1icrtc
man Ncr robof iomnhl ms Vfcii2n.
cIz o,,d1 il, Cacltolt non }i1orrcn.
i;,r,~tr linn obcr Nrittrus ouh Scr
W1ic i, N,r ,I,rm INN 1dbpmJo.
hof ~ NM rinc nicicr nrci yrr-
tknn[n ir5rn-a, ri, H>.rrrn Sem
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-05

Sdofolnoc. 500 3icnrn5 (fleine ans
min3igen Siirfisitcind]cu 5uiammcn.
geieste @cfdbe. morau2 man Sdo.
folaoc tronf) uiru. "a, Der &aflo
oicnte io9ar an STEELE bon WeIo, IN.
Dem er i'll SGdt uon ucridlieocncr
@r0Bc nbgciillIt mur0c. Die be.
itirumte @crtmcngcu oaritelItcn,
Gieie merflpiiroige @elomare bat
eInen lpnniid,cu @oloicilIo. Ser I'M
GntocdlnlS lHitultCr ilbcr Die ncrc
9&clt idrlcb, Nic0rn Wur0ire. ST
Dem bcaeiiterteu glusrlli utrdnlobt:
., gelegncica @cIo. rpcld)es DEM
yenidlengeldlied)t rin lleblld)e3 mo
niiBlld)ca 0ctrdnf dcmahrt mo 3ll.
gIcid) icine Ncligcr non Ser boli.
id)cu |elt Der @abAicr frei erbGl:.
neil e. midi pcrgrubcn o0Cr laugt
aIibcDubrt lper0eu farm" Ser
Observation-Disclosures mar bel Den
I5tcten l%lngcheuer. Menn man Den
ipanlid)eu G~bronillcu @loubcn
ld)cnfcn 0iiritc, 10 marelt in Dem
0ausbnlt oc$ Sbcrh0uptIing9 Der
A5teten, bes iogcnouutcu aoiicr9
Wiontc5uma, 5dbrllt 2,274,O00
3cutner &atuo fouiumicrt morocn.
Gus lit nutiirlid cine NroBe llcb2r.
treibung, lclbit penl nan ocn 5ll1l
Gintauf alocrcr Morcu ais @el0
in ltmlouf gciettcu &otao 0ub,l
mitrcd)ucn nolItc. Mcuiger Ill.
glaubpiiroig lit idlon cine unoerr
g.ugabc, monud] Ytontcjuma aIlcjn
fijr icine eilene Neriou td0lit) 30
8cfaBe oca brnuncn @etr0nfs ge
lcert baben iou, icinc llmBcbung
2000 @eioBc.
Sic Astcteu botten ireiIid) olidJ
cine oelitatc Ntauier, Sd)ofoInoe
5u5ubcreitcn, 10 0oB lic lid bis }ur
Moniilten5 BON SONG p~croidltrIe uno
crit oumablid) I'M Yilnoe iid olli.
loite. Gincr Der iponiihen 9lblu.
teurer, Die nit Gurtca in Wer,fo
clnfielen, 1T 10 cntjildt bon oItlcr
&edcrci, 0oB cr in ieincm Ntridl
cine genouc Nnmeiimg gilt, mi1
man ild) ol}uitelcu bot. nm sum
nolleu @cnlilc 81 stInrocn: nN.tnn
muB ben Niuno mcit oiinen, nm
oo8 Shltden 3u crleldltcrn, 10 oub
i'd Der Sdluum lon0lom oufloien
mo io5uiogeu mumerfiid) III Ocn
N}olcn bimintCr gclonqcn fam"
Gem betttllcu Guropdcr milr0c oblr
lei nod 10 GROCER Norlicbc fur Die
6rlIfyt 0c9 Nntaobuumea Ser Np.
petit an elmer 9l5tetrutaicl bodl lpohl
p~crgonden iein. mcm cr Ole hcjbQc.
lIebtc Sd)otoIooe ~icrp,ert bcfomnlen
bate 81 cincnn moblQcr0itetcn @rl.
ten pom N}cnid]enfIci1h: 0o9 Qllt
ndmIih 0cn Y}tcfcn ais Elm 0ans
heionocrer &~etcrbiiien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-05
Mem Yorts Sriiden.
Gcprdicnticrcn ciucn Mert puu iibtr
120 NtilipuC. SulGrs.

GicprGicnticrcu ciucn TSert puu ibtr
1870 9ti1iouc. SUlGrs.
8on olgeme;nem Jnt,reiie ijno Die
III Oem SagrespecItt osa ..ep yor.cr
Observation-Disclosures &cude ent l.tt>
ne Nngnbtn i,et RE eepJl,iJe 2tu@.
Debnun9 oes Sruden G.gtnums NM
@erteDrs Der Mte.rGpuit oe5 AteIa.
yer Seam.e netll 3uEd4lt MT be, On
0erem Stol5 oardaI 9iI, udB e nm
pa91eno 0tt letpeL iegten ,ylprs sc
Il.ngen ut, DE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DER Sruuen UroB yleu Yptts nm
oeInuge $ouU,OVt me0r.6c4 ~ tu.Ien
ats ltu1er, uno ouB uaT Der dneeten
0e,te oas G,n.oHmen per Staot aus
Iqrem Stuaeuel3entum $4,000 bis
100000 IN Jdpr gepudien lit. 0a
0.e ptrlutt0tntn pet.t,os -Ce eul4ul-
ten g~e}.Uul9tn pArJm, lQle 4tgdDsn
al DIE 1t4Ul ltr ole StnuBun9 Der
Sruteu 81 trbJpen.
~tIH Nut4t9tF NIaGIIltIlt N4ltEl Iltts!I
nia)t lreliIser as II Stuuuu, p>IGe,
ttn J6.It5lNJ les Gauoe= eneu Ntft
ron peruage III UuuIpntu 0ouurs
r~eprdIenl.tten. Die p,tr SrudeH Uuer
Den Ualt H.Uer t|oite.eu aue.n enoa
50 Utiulonen 9ouure, Die Urilur
Mile Oes Uspartement3 muroen. ME
Der Gommlndr e%rtlart, taupto0l9
oaour4 ermQqltdt, ouB patanle @teI
len, ioueit ser Nieut oIeles 3u!i,B.
nJQt pieoer beiest uno stae Nn5aal
boUinldrierter Aemter 0b9ei1utt
puroen. SIN Department be iapsn
lId 3ur3eit nur $50 Nn9elteIte gsgen
1852 i'm Norjdbr. NbgeIuGift lours
ben Die 2lemter Der otei tonfuItiertns
ben Sngtnleure, pie oas etnes 9iIiss
Gbef= 3ngenieurs. Der ~iriipere 0IIras
DEF rudtt mad Dem 2oo 1e,nts NoJs
CANCERS sum Gbef \Hgen.eut dnf,
oph nur0e oas WebaIt pes limits pOn
$4,000 auf 1920 r~eOu3srt. Der
StommilIdr belfrel5t ioDann. tpIe
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-05

T SruGtEeI9entl.n am meliliden GH-
&c Der Ytnnbdttan bride fur tent
msrj.sle Sre-e Jermistst Ano uuourb
Der Ntaot EN- bGDl1es Gtnio rmen
Jet'c-rt bot 4si EMILIO er3olt ipuroe
ons %ltuottla,e U.ulomhttn ultt,r BEN
UCles roll 191O oAs Sstrle.s Gs eaz
lf0lten UIGt LANCER &c .n.ttt. Die .agrz
lih al Die Stdot hc}a9lteu S.ud.n
3oAe DON Der 6re, Dri,nteutr in Nb3ug
81 brin1en.
0es NGngeren perlpsiIte Der Som}
mili0r bel Oen Observation-Disclosures
auf Den perldieotum SAT- Rirtr.
8ruden. Wenn einmal ale @erbils
o%un9sIinien Smiiaeu 9rootlpn uno
Mtan9dttau. einiu)leBlib Der Suus
nels. Dem 9ertsbr l~ibergrben tino,
toHnen uuh 4nilAt pon 8ommlndr
Srade in Der Stuuoe beinahe 800 900
perIonen bsforosrt iperoen. Grfreulis
Aertpeiie bat Der @ertebr ouf Der
Sroptlpnsr Brittle UNI etipa II 9ru
sent dbgenommen. rdtreno auf allen
anoereu 8rliden Elm ,3unubme ces
9erfeprs gu per3eldnen Ut. bic iih fir
Die U~tanbattun 8rude, ongeiidts Ger
GrofTnun9 Der Yertsn lipenae 8ts1=
babn auf l12Ia Yrojsnt, 'ir DIE WIz
Iiamsbur9e9rud oui GO Yro3,nt
iteIt. Der Sdperpuntt oe8 4norangs
I6eint iih pom YldnbattonsGnoe Der
8rootlpntr Bride nab Der Gbdmbera
Ctr StotIcn Der Centre Str. Snlets
Re perifieben au 3pouen, no BE 0obe
bobn5u9e Der WiainmSbur9sgli ite
ano Die 3Uge bsl @ierten 4pe. ! .efs
balm iiber Die Wanbottan Bride ems
miin0en.
Der HOmmiiidr peiit i'm 4nidIu5
Duran oorauf bin, CAB nit einem Aos
Itenoufluanb ppn $742.0OO e.nt Der.
bin0unQ Der Centre Str. >Sfleife nit
ben !0oWbabnQeIeiien Der 9rootIpnsr
Bride hergeiieIIt puroe. Die felt So
nuor 1915 fertig lit, aber brah pas
Iiegt, noourh Der Staot Die 1rnQun9
elmer idbtliden ,3inienIoit 0 $780,
900 auigcour0tt lpi.0. Der Homm +
lar teoauert tief. ooB ss ibm immer
nod njht geIun9en III, oieIe Sdlelte
>em 8ertebr 5u iiber9eben. sjn3lg uno
ALIEN. neil iit bic Srootpn ytaplo
Sronitt So. rpei9ert, bic ourA Geisg
feIt9ete3ten Yruaena6gooen fdr Die
geniiBun9 oieier neu:n YerbinourQs
.inie gu be}a1Ien. &r 9jeb: noes
Der S0offnun5 Nushrud, oaB e Inn
geIin3en pcroe, iiD nit Der teil5isn
9etrieDs9eicuItaft 81 per .lno.9'n.
5Sn 0leier &sroinounQ AtIdrt DER
&ommihdr, bic Sdlsiie lei n eriter
Ginie Qe5out lporo,n. UNI oen unidp
Hen &riidentopf, roelfer iib bls ban
iber sum Gitp 6al part eritred:,
nieoerle1sn uno purh einen neutn,
mroernm erIeEen gu i~0nnen, DER nur
bis Gum 0itlld3en Gn0s nnn Bart Ram
reiGjen ioI.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-05

- 0olgtuqumor Der 1elins
queut Detral BE HlptItatte IN better
Gaune uno u0erreiGte BEN Sdarf-
rldter nit ortig.r Yerbeuaung einen
- Wegitein.
RIO an0ers! Gr: .g}ei.
ne Shpelter bot dlio 9IiitIid ben
0otIprbut erIou9t!"
Sie: .3pltemtlid einen mad ueuez
ite. 1lobe.."