davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-26

beIcS at fltnue fiG1npc Tor Gnglanb.
S~posfnln. Graftilerenoe 2G9e /
Stllbbet lsbing $. Neromb er aigoo'
ct pco 3ebeu, 30 Mar aommcl.
- 0tangemillionpr &. &. Spien,
SiIIcrso, er oigoact pco 0sbcu, so
Iar gummcl, San citerlnoer iia IN.
gen gruinger, o. bcn iiore Sormitc
meneS ot uTre teltamcnierci Ill bel.
orolge 6ormoul.
- Gn agtct gonmnel Senoeripoe,
ibo. @obaeier Sans Olsen anuoicu.
err oigoaet ucb Gsocn / aisbenboon.
San bar isbt Sen zoe Snular 1881
/ GorbolIum / SsnhcripIloro og blep
IoaIcbcS S6 glor. San brep / nianac
War @ubiet Sroibora | SleSpip. men
hcnlenehc i'm alocroom pao Gltcrbro
/ ~aiebcnbopn. Sons Sig piIoe bliuc
fert til 6rcocricia % bcgrouet Der.
StOr @rano. Sra Nolbor1 mel.
ocS Den Soe Wtui: SopeoQanrhcr
"@uoumluno" or iaiten ocluiS nco-
brGn0t. Slocn opitoo / 8isiet, %
oennc, StoIben og &nben ucobrGn0-
tc. Ser in0ebrGnote 81 areotlrer.
Npl % Neoitober. 8uaroeu. Ser ill,
berer 8reuifabet ~2inoenborl. orepcS
al SorpnQter Scilifou. 9rauoifoocu
anilaocS til 100000 SIR. Nr. Sell.
lfoo, Der ooertog 6orpoatningeu Tor
etpar Mar lioen, hapoe uiitlof for
5ioen 0orbipIlonoS bcoite arcotur.
be'Ttling, Ell gorlIte iortrinlig Sort
borna, VcIptntig. Ioruocu areotli.
rcrne brGuote ca. 400 Cor. &orr,
oerlbIonot olt oct SGocforu, ser
ltuI0c bape ppret brllgt iii Soar.
oens Itorc aiGritrGfninger. 9c3u.
Den itnnr man III / Den Situntion. at
man life bar Spor al Sober iii belle
8ooroenS SbinebeiGtning. en6pi0c.
re brGnotc ca. 600 Vino pGroiiul6t
Ssltbinocgarn, Ell Bare, iont set 10
/ oiSic Siocr er mcgct ponifeIig at
iau iot paa. cn6eI @ru9irs OF en-
&oanIobnina Cliefoqer. @lon6t oe
reo0e0e areotltrcr pnr en- 'tor, cltc
a~ortboruotse, Der blep fisbt for 5000
SIR. iiIor poo llngiflict / Garbe, bpor
Den iif onoen VrUmie. Ten blep
bro8t I'll Ell nGrli99cube Gooro. men
bar ioo mcotneCt, OF ben / Rottcn8
Sob cr $50, ~ontnQclia ionl 6pIge al
enila1S He1iorgiitninG. &c ucO.
brGnote @pgniuQcr oor ior'ifrct io:
$1,000 Sr. oe @cirtninq oa 2sSsre
/ Rp bauif @ronnioriifring ultfor
laot Tor 100000 a.oner. Gperbc.
tient alitten pes StotSpolitiet bar /
ct groubiorber fonitoteret, at ,Sloen
cr opitooct ucb, at 5toIofarenS 6.
oariac Seu, NruoIb Sonielr, bar Ic.
oct mco Snrltiffcr / To6erIocu.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-27

alone. an investment Of more than
$4,000 To insure efficiency and eco
Monies. it is es entail that we have a
well organized department Of admins
tration. The executive and finance COM
mttees have approved the plan, and a
secretary Of business administration
has been engaged at a salary OF $1,000
per annum We have secured Mr. Lang
horne. who was associated with Day
and Klauder and who has been in
charge OF the work here He know the
details Of construction and equipment
and Is capable Of taking over the main
tenance Of our buildings and grounds.
AT the suggestion Of Messrs Day
and Klauder, we have engaged Cha les
L. Reedef Of Baltimore, TO make a
comprehensive examination and report
upon the engineering features Of the
COLLEGE, with the idea Of increasing the
efficiency Of operating our two exist
ing heating pants
WOmcn's College Statistics
Chancellor Charles NJ Curtis chair
man Of the WOmen's College Commit
tee, in his report says
"The enrolment for this the fourth
year Of The Women's College is one
hundred and twenty students From
Wilmington, %; Rural New Castle
County, 25; Kent County, %; Sussex
County, IS Maryland, II; Pennsylvania,
z: New York, 4 Mas achusetts. and
Florida. T. In the Freshman Class. 40;
Sophomore, %; Juniors. 20; Seniors,
2S; Specials, In Hume Economics
course, 36 in Arts and Science. 40; Edu-
cation. 30, and Agriculture, 2.
"As vet the plans for courses 10
practice teaching for those in the
course Of Education have not been full
ly matured. and the Committee are not
ready to report on the subject There
Is a demand for teachers in the schools
In Delaware But to carry out a proper
plan for providing practice training for
teachers necessarily involves a large
expenditure for equipment and main
tenance, and the source Of financial
support is not apparent as yet"
The following report submitted by
Charles B Evans, secretary Of the
Committee on Instruction, Is Of special
Interest:
1T was received TO recommend TO
the Board that Commencement Day be
changed from Wednesday 10 Monday
1.-THE plan for the use Of TIE Smith
Hughes Funds for the training OF teach
ers In vocational subjects, was sub
mitted on motion. 10 wcs resolved TO
recommend tc the Board the following
organization OF the Department Of Edu-
cation:
George s. Counts, Head Of the De-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-27

partment Of Education and Professor Of
Secondary Education, Including Sum
mer School
MARY E Rich, Head OF Practice
Teaching in the Department OF Educa-
ton IN the Women's College OF Della
ware including Summer School,.
"Allan r CullImore, Dean OF En-
cheering and Profes or Of Industrial
Education
Myrtle V. Cauden. Professor Of the
Teaching OF Household Science.
Elizabeth Lee Powell, Instructor In
Household Arts
ITO be securely imam Professor Of
Agricultural Education
"fTo be securely Professor Of the
Teaching Of Home Economics and
Household Arts 'woman)
The resignation OF Professor a c..
Whittier. chemist, from the Station
STAFF, was accepted. Prof Whittier has
accepted a position with the dupont
Co on motion, II was resolved to re-
commend TO the Board that the tuition
fees Of students living out Of the State
be increased from S25 TO $50 per year,
he--innin~ Gartemher. 1918.
Joseph II. Hosslnger. chairman Of the
Agricultural Committee, reported as
follows:
1--WE regret TO record the fact that
there has been an appreciable falling
off in the number OF students register
ing for the courses IN Agriculture this
year This is explained in part. by the
abandonment OF the two years course,
a.. IL 4 10
Dor on the farms OF this and adjoining
states. and to the fact that some Of
our students are now serving in the
army.
IT has been suggested that Delaware
College offer Short Courses in Agricul-
ture as soon as the facilities offered by
Wolf Hall are available We feel, how
ever, that It Is inadvisable under eX-
istlng conditions 10 attempt these cOur-
SEES during the present college year,
unless 10 Is special course In gas
tractors Before a serious attempt Is
made for Short Course Work, it is es-
sental that a building be constructed
at the farm which could be used FOR
laboratory purposes. II could be heated
by stoves and need not cost more than
$500. Such a building will serve our
regular students as we'll as those IN
Short Courses and will do much to keep
up the interest OF the men In Farm
Machinery certain phases Of Agronomy
and Animal Husbandry
THE Farm sales for the year ending
June 30, 1917, amounted TO si2.279 and
the expenses on that part OF the farm
which might be considered a CONNER
cial enterprise were practically the
same amount The farm sales from July
to November 10 have been Ss,i93.
Your committee wishes 10 report
that Miss Phyllis Lapham, Of Boston,
has been appointed Station Assistant in
Animal Husbandry at a salary OF $1,000
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-27

appointed State Leader Of Home De-
monstration Agents, at a salary Of
81 800 a year. Miss Blodgett is a gradu-
ute OF Cornell University, has had two
successful years experience In extern
sion work in Texas and comes to us
very highly recommended.
1T Is quite probable that two more
Home Demonstration Agents will be
appointed in the near future, one TO
work In rural New Castle and one in
the City OF Wilmington The salaries
OF both will be paid from the Emer-
gency Fund Of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-27

year and will assume her duties on
December 1. Miss Lapham is a gradu-
ate OF Simmons College, IS a student
Of the French and German languages,
and has had special training in biology
Her appointment is temporary one
and her duties Will consist Of making
a photography Of literature pertaining
to some phases Of animal reproduction
Miss Agnes Medlll, Of Newark, has
been appointed Assistant Leader Of
Boys and Girls Clrb work under the
provision Of the Emergency Extension
Fund, at a salary of $1,000 a year.
Miss Gertrude L. Blodgett has been
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-27
GOODBYE BACKACHE, KIDNEY
AND BLADDER TROUBLES

DO not delay minute your oaeA
aches or Won are sore across the loins or
have difficulty when urinating. Go to your
druprist AZ once and get a box OF Import
ed GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL Capsules'
. 4ey .fr peasant AM easy 70 eafs
They dissolve in the stomach, ana the hies
ness 30 up tAe ola lac sponge ~
water. They thoroughly cleanse ana Mas9
out the bladder and kidneys and throw On
the Inflammation which is the cause OF t Il
'0uOt-. lOur DRUGGIST viii cheerAu.N -
fund your money n you are not satisfied
after few days use. Accept only t1es
pure. original GOLD MEDAL Haarlem VI
Capsules. None other genuine.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-27

For centuries all over the world GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil has afforded relief
in thousands upon thousands OF cases OF
lame back, lumbago. sciatica, rheumatism,
Of the kidneys, liver, stomach, bladder and
allied organs. IL acts quickly. II does
the work. II cleanses your kidneys ana
4 new woman, OF you. II frequently wards
of attacks of the dread and fatal diseases
OF the kidneys II often completely cures
the distressing diseases Of the organs OF
the body. allied with the bladder and kid
news 4Ot or ciOu ~ uriu', =, line l.
or "brick-dust" indicate an unhealthy con-
dition.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-27
We. d &c man Retreat May be Focet

TWO vital German bases are menaced
by the British victory in smashing the
Hindcnburg line and the new encircling
drive Of the French against Laon,
which began when the British were
striking at Cambria.
Cambria is a vital railway center for
the whole German line. Five big rail-
ways converge there. Laon Is the
southern pivot Of the German line.
Loss Of these two bases would COM
pei the Germans to retreat on the en-
tire line.
The long dash line shows the allied
positions before the British smash. The
solid black line from Drocourt through
Queant TO st Quentin is the "unbreak-
able" Hindenburg line, and tie dotted
line shows where the British smashed
through.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-27

25c NEW CLOTH ......... 100
These goods were made be- AOO
fore any of the adN ances in manu-
featuring cost-hold in their natural
state-and but recently dyed in coli
ors Of our selection; hence the little
price
Copenhagen. navy. pink, cadet, re-
soda and black.
FIRST FLOOR NORTH.
75c SILK STRIPE pop OOo
Inns ....... ............... OOC
As less than maFer's cost.
Handsome self-colored ribbon
stripes in sik-and-cotton weave. Bel
gian blue, brown, old rose, wistaria,
cadet, gray. navy and black.
MAIN ARCADE
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-27

Gifts Of silks are always appreciated
During the Anniversary Sale you can
benefit by big savings
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-27

$500 Cheese & Cracker Dishes, Sh95
$3.50 Flower Baskets, S4.9S
SIS Vegetable Dish, S9.9S
So Fruit Bowls S39S
First Floor South
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-24
HIGH SCHOOL GAME
ON ARM0RY FLOOR
Coaches Hard Ay Work
Preparing For Thurs
days Game.

The Fairmont-P arkersburg high
schoolibasketball game to be played in
this city on Thursday will be played
on thel Armory floor. Until this year
all high school games have taken place
at the Y. NJ. G. A.. Because of the
crowded conditions of the Y. M. C. A.
floor. brought about by the addition
OF the Young Woman's department and
the greatly enlarged program for the
young men, it is not likely that any of
the high school games will be played
at the "Y" this year.
At present Coaches Moore and Car.
penter are busy putting on the finishing
touches for the Thursday game. AS
yet the coaches have no idea who will
start the game for the locals. At for.
ward Binns, Funk, Johnson, Brown,
knight and Mills are the most conspic.
uous, especially the latter. The center
position will be taken by either Hess
or Mills, who is also trying for the cen.
ter position. At guard there are Tur.
kovich, Meredith, Hill, Romino and
all showing up we'll. :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-24
MISS FOSTER AGAIN
CHAMPION bowler
Secretary of Y. M. C. A.
Rolled Up a Total of 142
For One Game

Rolling a tool e 142 for one game,
Miss Grace foster, secretary of the
Young Woman's department Of the Y.
M. g. A., is the new woman bowling
champion of the city. The record was
made by Miss Foster on Saturday even.
ing, the regular night on which the
gtrls have exclusive use of the Y. NJ.
GA. alleys.
This is the second time that Miss
Foster has held the bowling champion
ship, her record of 81 having been sur.
passed by Miss Ruth Reese. The bowl
Ing championship has been held by Mrs.
Eliza Schulken, Miss Grace Foster.
Miss Ruth Reese, Miss Laura NJ. Dun
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-24
FRANK CATION -,
AND HIS SAW TOOTH HORSESHOE

picture, with teeth to catch in the Ice
and give better hold.
This shoe has added almost four sec.
onds to the mile in horses speed over
the ice. With the aid of the sawtooth
some horses have been able to travel
over the ice as! fact as over the turf.
The shoes were such a success that
they were adopted by other Russian
horsemen. " vs. -. -
Last year Cation sent one Of the
slices to an American horseman who
turned it over to Nat Ray, a Canadian
horseman, who used It on the ice tracks
Of Canada last year. Ray did not
lose a race last winter. Other Cana.
dian horsemen adopted the shoe last
year and this year It will be seen on
practically all American ice courses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-24
syPAUL puRMAN.

Horsemen who contemplate racing
their horses on the ice this year are be.
ginning to shoe the animals with saw.
tooth shoes, novelty which will make
Its first appearance on the American
ice courses this year.
The shoe is the invention Of Frank
Cation. a Cleveland horseman. who
might have made a fortune Of it had
he patented 1t.
The invention Of the sawtooth shoe
Sakes one back to the Romanoff DAYS
OF ePtrograd and Moscow when the
Russian nobility patronized horse rae.
iDg both on the turf and on the ice.
For several years Cation trained
horses for one of the Russian grand
dukes. who owned one of the greatest
stables In Russia. He won over mil.
Ion In purses In Russia.
! At that time both in Russia and in
america, no change. was made in the
type OF shoes worn by horses in Ice,
racing. The ordinary shoe with heavy
;calks was. used. 3 n
Cation devised shoe, the model Of
ghich = shown in the accompanying
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-24
TRADE
WATER mark.
Seasons Business To Date
Has Excelled All Other
Years.

Crowds OF shoppers were on the
streets Of Fairmont on Saturday after.
noon and Saturday night. Business
records have been slashed to pieces at
this christmastide and many of the
stores report that they did the best
seasons business in their business
careers.
: Numbered in the crowds were many
rural residents. The suburban trolley
cars were filled as were the various
railroad trains. Last night marked
the exit Of the out of town folks who
were bound home for Christmas. The
local B. & o. station was jammed and
even; standing room was at premium.
The passenger traffic on both railroads
is very heavy at this time.
Parcel post business is getting so
heavy that the local postoffice had an
auto delivery truck at work on the
town yesterday delivering packages.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-24
MoNONGAFI''I
Eieeted offieers.

Officers were elected byr tie Bap-
list Sunday school: yesterday morning
as follows Superintendent, w, w.
Holbert: assistant superintendent, L.
7. Morrison: secretary. Mrs. Grover
Cochran; treasurer. Miss Pearl Boy.
doh; pianist. Mrs. w. ". Holbert, as,
sistant pianist, Miss Kathryn Price;
superintendent OF the home depart.
ment, Miss Sarah Holbert; superin.
tendent of the cradle ron, Miss Kath-
ryn Price.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-24
PersoniiS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cheers osgrSir.
mont spent Sunday IN Mononsa with!
Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips Z NJ NJ
Nate Vance OF Clarksbure was IN
Monongah yesterday Visiting frtsHds
and relatives. N , NJ 4 \ As
Harold Peppers OF Samel WAS I'm
Monongah during the week end calling
on friends and relatives. - a
Willard Hall was In Fairmont this
morning attending to shopping & Z
Hershel Smith was among theSiccai'
business callers In Fairmont this
morning. Z
Eugene Orr is recovering from. y
slight illness. 3 4 y 4 &
Jacob Watkins OF Faifmont was Ia
Monongah yesterday visiting ]. ,A.C
kins who has been III at his home In
Brookdale. m T
James Facmire and Or. q. II. Freed
were calling In Grafton yesterday
afternoon. \,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rogers and:fam.l
lily are spending their Christina sva.
cation with friends and relatives near
Kingwood.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-24
YMC.A BOVLERs
ON THE LAST LAP
One Week Left OF the
First Half Of CONNER
cial League.

With but one more week to go in the
last lap OF. the first half OF the "Y"
Commercial league. the men are GER
tainly rolling some scores to make up
for lost time. During the past week,
the Glass house men were particularly
strong, with Brownie" the smallest
man in the league-ln stature-rolling
! the high score OF 204 and Bentel hitting
the pins for a total OF ITO. The stand
Ing Of the teams and the records are
EVEN below:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-24
Christmas Treat.

The Consolidation Coal Company not
only remembers its employees but every
one in town on Christmas. This year
the company has presented to every
family in town fine two.pound box
Of candy.
The presentation Of the candy is a
custom that the company has carried
out for many years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-24
Christmas Exercises.

A Christmas program will be given
this evening at the NJ. E. church in
Thoburn, beginning at 1880 o'clock.
The children OF them. E. church have
ben busy working on the program for
several weeks and are sure to present
an interesting program.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-24

Capt. Knapp Talks Captain Ulysses
Knapp who is at homo from the cam
Torment at Chillicotte, Ohio, on: y fisr
Tough. gave an interestthg Talk ICON.
cerning his experiences and Life at the
cantonment at the evening 1erticeSat
the Central Christian church. N
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-24

Strong Arm Lee King, the Monon.
gah boy who played on the Pitts.
urgh team last year tells some inter.
esting tales Of his first experience in
the majors. One Of the most inter.
estins is the story of his scrap with
Herzog and Fletcher OF the famous
New York team.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-24
Acme to Meet.

AT the home of Miss Georgia Downs.
of near Fairomnt, there will be a meet.
ing of the Acme society this evening.
Many local people will attend
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-24
The baseball boss slept and he dreamed

The baseball boss slept and he dreamed
dream
That drove wrinkled care from his
face
A smile characteristic of cherubic bliss
Spread over his mug In its place.
He dreamed he was watching his ball
club play.
Twas team.in the finest trim
With Cobb and iris Speaker and young
Hap Felsch
Playing the outfield for him.
On first George sisler was going great,
At second Ed Collins appeared.
And down on short he watched Hornsby
cavort
In manner justly revered.
Out on third base was Heine Groh
Covering ground clear back in the
field.
And back of the bat was little Raw
Schalk
And the box Alexander revealed.
On the bench was johnson and Eddie
Cicotte
And Cooper and tall Slim sallee
With Chapman and Roush and Killefer,
too,
In roles Of utility.
The baseball boss slept and dreamed
dream
OF his team of wonders all.
But when the alarm clock breaks his
rest
Wow! He is due for fall. :,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-24

Individual high score, one game,
Brown, Monongah Glass, 204: Shaffer-
man, Consol. Coal, 100; Mapel, West
virginian, 1872; Stanhaken, M. G., ITO;
Gardner, M. G., 1T.
Three game - P. Mills, Hartleys,
453; Brown, NJ. G.. 451: stanhagen,
NJ. G., ALI; Gardner, NJ. c., 413; Haw.
kins. Corbins, 412: Jeffrey, F. NJ. M.
Co., 412.
High team score, 1 game, F. NJ. M.
Co, sos; high team score, three games,
rorbins, 1888.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-24

Indications sort of favor the Nor
NAL in that three game High school.
Normal series. Still you can't say
much until you see what the High
school has this year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-24

Seems as though all the holidays
come on either Tuesday or Thursday,
at least this is what the girls of the
Y. W. D. of the Y. M. G. A. think.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-24

corbins and the consol. Coal are
scheduled to roll this evening on the
Y" alleys.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-24
THE MAeNATE's DREAM.

Twas Christmas eve the magnate
slept
The sleep of the weary and worn
All day he had wrestled with problems
that came
To his team by the great war torn.
His pitching staff broken. an infielder
gone, 49,
Two outfielders caught in the draft
He'd be left with handful of old time
glass arms
And the thought drove him almost
daft.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-08-17

ten in oie Wslt binnus uno rofFen
nit Der Vinten DIS @elo pieoet elm.
Setter tun ne mtts. e.
Gtlp0s Sa.tes 6euGtes berii6rte
Ieine tstdbbaHQen9e 3sdte. Gr
mntte elrr rdtte 8~epe1ung. Goitb
latte &c tensr. Sie id)lute i'm iibsr
ben Gid, frlJeu0 an. &r tjst ibr
freuol9 gu: ~Uiat9regor Bat mid) crs
tonnt! @r lit eben 1etommen uno bat
mir Die @ano Qeledt.."
Das ibien Tim ple Elm @Iiids3eis
den. oisier G8tltomm oe9 alien
yrdmIiden Surid)en. ,S9r aud. Sic
nidte srfyeut. Sbreg beioer AuQsn
loGten e;nnnoer 81. Damn puroen
,e plogI;d befangeu uno idautsu
ihnell nd6 5rpeI psrIhieOenen 3Jds
iun9en uIsetnLn0er.
SuI0 oarnuf brdd)en Die 0amen
aui. Die 9erCen battsu lid er9oben
Lno riiGten Damn nab ea9Iilher Nrt
mob eIumnl 3uidmmen. Sic pIuu=
oerten Iber DE lommerIibe Se9el>
node III Dem naben comes. Ore
peripro6 alotrett 81 perOen. rSbe
&a'ter" nurpl erDdrtei, Der Song
pan Spunlen Ino dHoere mebr. !Oets
NUT Wtrrfer bOlte nId)t 81. &r traums
ie, BE Sl90tre 5lplld9en otn Ilppsil,
TOR 1lt rim liCu pud}ts al G0itb, bis
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-08-17
(6ortieB4nq fpIgt,)

u d o! %rbciter (5u ieiuem
3errn; &n, ia. Mcrr Noi, meiue
Minocr ciicu nid1t@ ocpGrmtesI
bat; 81 0a Ioa bod gleih
CORN Sie mai. nna inn ia Die mel
ul9cu,
Arbciter; Ga, miiicn Sic, !Serr
hot. bel ms blcib; bolt mir iibriG!
Sn Ser 2cbr[ingS-
dnIe 2clrer: nNn3 ocntlt Tn
Tir ci0entlih inter eiltem bCbnha-
rem @cgriii2"
GduitcrIchrliuN: Sic Gbrcu."