davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24

MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES NJ. LEA are
-'A certainly in the spirit of the season,
for they will entertain thirty-five marines
from the navy yard at Westthorpe Farm
their country home at Devon, on Christmas
Day. tomorrow. Mrs. Lea, you know. is
the State director of Department No. g.
Food Conservation, under the Women's
Council of National Defense, and goes
about all over the State lecturing on the
conserving of food. l hear she and her
family entertain twenty or thirty marines
out ut Devon every Sunday. That is cer-
tainly sharing with the lonely boys, is it
not?
Tomorrow Mr.. and Mrs. Lea will receive
the boys together with their daughters,
Mrs. Percy Hudson and Katharine Lea.
and will also be assisted by Mr.. Hudson,
Mrs, Arthur II. Lea, Mr.. and Mrs Armtt
Brown. Mrs. Frederick Zerban Brown, Miss
Nina Lea and Miss Geneva Febiger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Wishes Her Readers Christmas
Peace-Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Lea to
Entertain Marines Tomorrow

nnally got ii home and reckoned up the
expense for the trip he found that any one
OF those trees he had priced so disdain.
fully would have been good deal cheaper.
NANCY wYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24
ENGAGEMENTS Announced

Mrs. Louis Carter Baker, Jr, of Bala. an
nounces the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Sarah Andrews Baker, to Mr.. John
Cromwell Bell, Jr, son of Mr.. John C. Bell.
The engagement of Miss Elsie Sprague
Stuart daug'ter # - I
Stuart, Jr.. to Mr. William Kennon Jewett,
of Pasadena, Cal. was announced on Satur-
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-21
White Goods

One lot of assorted Novelty White Goods, value 25c a yard at 6 yards for. ............. $1oo 40-inch White Voiles for waists, dresses, etc, value 25c a yard-at yards for.....:. s1oo 40-inch White Voiles, finer grade, value 3715c a yard-at I yards for. .......... s1.oo One lot of All White Skirting Materials value up to 75c yard-at yards for. $1.O0
 Domestic Department)
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-21
ons Special Are For One Day Wednesday, August 22
MOTE carefully-on
 Dollar Day this store will not open un- til g a. m.
Laces, Nets, Etc.

Laces, Nets, Eic. White and Black All-oVer Lace, value up to S3.5O a yaFd price q yard. ...............s- SLIGO Indestructible Silk Nets, 40 inches wide ali colors regular S1.5O quality at..........-..- SLIGO Black Silk Lace F'louncings. IS to 30 inches wide, value up to $250-price a yard ......... S1.oo Novelty Colored SIX Nets 36 inches wide regular Sf .98 quality at ................... 91O5 Embroidered Voiles. 10 inches wide, regular $1.9S quality for ..........-.... .--.-..-- 4I'OJ 4O-inch EOiles and Organd cF value up to 9Sc yard at 2 yards for .............,.., S1,CJ
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-21
Art Department


 stamped Day or Night Pillow pairs for .................... Sf.9o Stamped Hand stitched Pil- , pairs for................... s1.oo Stamped Linen Pillow Slips regular price $1.39-Prjce pair .................... y t.Co Stamped Jewel Cloth Lunch Squares, value Sl,39-Drice each ''t.'.. ..'s..... ..'s 2 ''0' Stamped Nigth Gowns Cro- cheted yoke pattern, value s2.00-price each ............ Slg9 Finished Bungalow Sets. con sisting of one Center Piece. Plate DoyIies, 6 TumJier Dpy- lies and Nap Holders value up to S2.39-price set ...... S1oJ
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-21
Toilet Goods

Choice of any of the following 50 Toilet Articles at 3 for $1.OO Stillnan's Freck1e Cream Cavilier Cold Cream Java Rice Powder DioxOgen Hays Hair Health Sylpho Nathol Dr. Charles Flesh Food Dr. Charles Face Powder Forhan's Tooth Paste Hair Brushes
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-21
F ENTEMBER this
 On Dollar Day this store will not open until 3 a. m.
Suit Cases-Bags

Suit Cases-Bags Straw Mating Suit Cases, size 24-inch made on wooden value V tue al ,.................... s1.oo KaratoI Travelling Bags, cloth lining, sizes 16 and I8-inch, SIS values .......... s1.oo Our entire stock of Women's s1.50 Leather Hand Bags. all colors. about 30 styles to se- Iect from, all our regular S1.50 line at ...................... s1.oo
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-21

Children's Gingham Dresses, excel lent quality gingham, smart styles sizes 2 to F years-at for s1.O0, value 59c to 75c each.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-09-27
BIG WASTE IN WAR
Money Spent Would Have Made
Earth a Paradise.
DEAD AND MANNED

Berlin Paper In Making Comparisons
Says Funeral Cortege of 100000
Men Killed Would Reach From Paris
to vIadivostok. One Hearse Following
Another.
Berlin.-The Berliner Tageblatt sums
up the results of the war to date as
follows:
War loans, 7,O0O,OO0.O00; loss in
dead and wounded. 100000 men;
killed, 100000 men; crippled for life,
100000 men; loss through decrease of
birth rate in all belligerent countries.
100000 men.
The gold production of the world
during the last 500 years amounted to
$15,0O0O00,000, or less than one-fifth of
the cost of the awful world war;" the
paper continues. I'm five dollar gold
pieces the SS7, O00OO0,00O raised in war
loans would form belt that could be
wound around the earth nine times.
".The funeral cortege Of the 100000
men killed would reach from Paris to
Vladivostok if one hearse followed the
other.
when the war began the combined
public debt of all European states was
a little over $25,OOO,O0O, and now it
is over 2OOO,OO0,OOO The British
merchant feet in 1914 represented
value of about $05OOO0,OO0 That is
less than the annual interest England
now has to pay for her war debt. Be-
fore the war Germany exported goods
to the amount of $113, 100000 per year
to the British colonies. BY cutting off
this export England can eventually re
imburse herself for her losses, but this
will take more than 200 years.
Germany, with the amount spent by
her for the war, could have bought all
the cotton fields, the copper mines and
the whole petroleum industry of the
United States and still would have had
several billion dollars left over.
Russia, with her war expenses,
might have covered her immense terri
tories with a net of railways as close
as that Of Belgium and France, whose
losses in men are larger than the entire
male population Of Alsace-Lorraine,
could have bought all the Portuguese
and Dutch colonies with the money she
sacrificed for the war.
with the enormous wealth destroy
ed by the war Europe might have been
made a paradise on earth instead Of
bowling wilderness. There is no doubt
that the awful struggle would have
been avoided if the nations had any
idea of it's enormity when it started"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-09-27
SOUTH MARTELL

8''S'"S''s''s''
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Rasmussen, Sept. 80, son,
Jul Lunde and family visited at
Baldwin Sunday.
Our teacher, Emelia Hanson,
spent the weekend at her home
near Ellsworth.
A. E. Erickson and family spent
Sunday at Gustav Olson's in FL
PaSo.
Mrs. B. Iverson and sons Junius
and Arnold attended a family re-
union at Hudson Sunday.
Mrs. o. Agern of Pleasant Ridge
has been spending few days with
her daughter, Mrs. M. Anderson.
]. Doriot and son and Mrs. G.
Wright and daughters of Orange
autoed down for the fair and spent
a few days at the Chas. Helgeson
home. Emma Helgeson accompan-
led them home for visit.
Henry Helgeson is threshing in
this vicinity.
Jul Lund and wife visited friends
near Hammond Sunday.
George Smith and family of Ellis
worth were recent callers at Chas.
Helgeson's.
Miss Selma Bjerking, who is
teaching at Ono, took in the fair on
Friday and spent the remainder of
the week with her folks,
A. Albertson and family made a
trip to Hudson and Saltwater re-
Gently.
J. L Bjerking's little boy, who
has been very sick with Group, is
getting along nicely.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-09-27
GROUNDING IS BACK HOME.
Returns to Family That Befriended It
Twenty Years Before.

jacksonville, Ky. - Hezzie Sisk of
Dalton is the owner of a grounding
that is now old enough to retire to
private life. About twenty years ago
Mr.. Sisk's son Sam found young
grounding pig, took it home, and that
fall it hibernated 1t came out next
spring and soon was missing.
Sight had been lost of the animal,
but about two months ago the same
hog turned up again and went to the
same quarters where it was reared and
is still with the family. Mr.. Sisk says
there is no doubt that it is the very
same grounding that strayed off from
home a number Of years ago. 1t is
gentle and seems to have made up its
mind to die among it's former friends.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-09-27
DEBT TO BETTER ROADS.
Good Highways Increase the Value of
Farm Lands.

arm LanQS.
In the results Of inquiries made by
federal officers who are supervising
the use of $50, 100000 appropriated for
the improvement of roads there is
nothing more instructive and interest
inc than the proof that road better
ment has greatly increased the market
value of farm land says the New York
Times. A careful investigation was
made in eight representative counties,
covering a period of five years. The
record Of many actual transactions
shows that the selling price of farm
land within one mile of the improved
roads has been largely increased, in
one county by 1914 per cent, the addi-
lions to value being from two to three
times the cost of the road work.
The law which appropriates $85,OOO,
900 to be expended in five years, with
the condition that states spend an
equal sum in carrying out an improve
ment program, has been in effect for
six months. While only one state has
met all the requirements OF it, others
have made a beginning, and all will
eventually undertake to do their share.
In several states delay is due to the
need of new legislation. Careful prep
aration has been made by the depart
ment of agriculture at Washington for
expert supervision and inspection Of
the improvements for which 100000,
900 will be paid. 1t should be noted
that the statute requires local govern
ments to maintain the new roads in
good condition.
Much excellent work on roads, as
everybody knows, has been done by
the states themselves. The sum ex-
pended on the nations highways rose
from $79,000,OO0'i 1904 to 1925, 100000
in 1914 and has been about $300,O00,000
in the present year. Part Of the cost
has been paid with money received for
automobile licenses. But there are
states where the expenditures have
been very small and clearly inadequate.
They will be stimulated by the fed
eral aid.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-09-27
LOST 121 LBS. IN FEW WEEKS
Weighing 316, Physician Walked Eight
cen Miles a Day.

Seneca, N. Y.-Dr. l. Fl. Magill
weighed 316 pounds when he went on
his vacation a few weeks ago. When
he returned he weighed 1915 pounds.
1.-THE doctors told me | never would
be able to get down to 200 pounds" he
said, "but | fooled them. 1t took per-
sistent exercise While was in Texas
started walking a mile a day. That
was all could stand at first. But by
the time / had finished my visit in San
Diego was walking eighteen miles a
day without becoming in the least ex-
hausted."
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-09-27
NEW JERSEY IN ROAD WORK.
First of All States to Develop Good
Roads Movement.

Roads Movement.
In statement recently issued by the
department of agriculture New Jersey
is credited with being the first state to
create an agency for the development
Of good roads.
"The first Of these agencies" says the
department, was created in 1891 in
New Jersey, and now some form of
highway department exists in every
state except Indiana, South Carolina
and Texas Since their inception these
departments had expended to Jan. 1,
1916, an aggregate of $265, 35O,S25 in
state funds for road and bridge con-
struction, maintenance and administra-
ton. They had constructed over $4,000
miles of roads in cooperation with the
states. More than 10000 miles of these
roads Were surfaced.
1.-THE falling off in the value of road
work performed by statute and convict
labor was from $2O,O00,OO0 in 1904,
when the total road cost expenditures
were $80,O0O,O00, to about SIS 100000
in 1915, when the total expenditures
had grown to $282, 100000. This was
reduction from % per cent of the total
in the former year to less than 51a per
cent of the total in 1915.
can increase in the use of better and
more expensive types of roads also is
shown by the recently compiled statis-
tics. This development has been due
in large part to the great increase in
automobile traffic. 1t is estimated that
there are now approximately 100000
automobiles in use on the roads Of the
country, or one car for every mile of
road. This present motor traffic is in
excess of traffic of all sorts twelve
years ago.
"The cash road and bridge eXpendi-
lures of the United States averaged
only $2S per mile of rural roads in
1904. In 1915 this average had grown
to 500 per mile. New Jersey led all
other states both in 1904 and in 1915,
with 1921 and $475 per mile respective
ly. Nevada made the least expendi-
ture in both years, 1912 per mile in
1904 and SIT per mile in, 1915"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-09-27
Convict Road Work In oklahoma.

Oklahoma has made a new departure
in convict road work. Pollatalomie
county, the state and the United States
office of public roads and rural engi-
neering are cooperating on building a
road thirty-five miles long, which pass
es through the important towns of the
county. The county is furnishing the
necessary funds and a portion Of the
equipment, the state the remainder OF
the equipment and fifty negro prisoners
and four employees.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-09-27

A PRESSING ROAD PROBLEM

< The pressing road problem of :.
:. the country today is not so much !:
:: to provide money for our high :.
:. ways and byways as it is to !
!. awaken the average taxpayer to !.
!. a knowledge of the business side !.
:. of the work for which he is con- !.
< tributing so literally, SO that he !
!. will enlist the help of the ablest !.
:. business men and the services of !.
: competent engineers and super !.
!. eisors in carrying it on. The cost !.
CT road construction has been in !.
creasing rapidly during the last +
:. two years, and it is more impor- \
:. tant than ever before to develop <
j. an enlightened public opinion in !
4 favor of a businesslike admins !.
:. tration of road affairs, such as X
= already exists in some localities <
!. where the people have given the !.
!. subject the attention it reserves. !.
!. New York World. !.
!. !.
= =. - =. =. =. y. =. - =. - y. y. =. =. $ -
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-09-27
Saturday
Normal VS.
Eau Claire
Game at z o'clock
The Local Market
CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY.
Game at z o'clock

Following are the prices paid by
River Falls merchants and dealers
for farm products, etc., to-day:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-09-27
AMERICAS WAR EXPENSES
NOW A MILLION HOURLY

I Washing ton.-War eXpendi-
\ lures Of the United States, in
< Guiding allied loans, mounted !
+ during August to more than $24,-
< 100000 every twenty-four hours.
< The figures, minus $100,O00,OOO
\ just loaned to Russia, are con-
< tanned in a treasury statement.
< TWo-thirds of the daily total.
< $16,375, 900, is represented by adj
+ vances to the allies. For its own
< needs the United States has been
< spending daily $S,088, 652, MAX
< ing the gross total 24,469, 652.
< Since war was declared, 40
< days ago, the treasury has paid
< out a total of S2,387 400, 0S6, of
< which $780, 100000 has been
: advanced to the entente govern
< ments.
< Lord Northcliffe of the British
! mission presented to Secretary
I McAdoo figures showing that the
< credit of the British government
X would have to be increased from
< $500.O00,000 monthly to about
< $6OOOQo,O0O.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-09-27
VIKING

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry O'Connell of
Roberts visited at the Carr home
Saturday afternoon.
Several from here attended the
Fair at Ellsworth last week.
Mrs. A. Abrahamson of Racine is
here visiting relatives.
Mrs. Ed. Hanson and Mrs. Wick
ey of Chetek left for Minneapolis
Monday to visit relatives.
Oscar Madison, Martin Lamb and
families visited at w. DEAN near
Roberts Sunday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-09-27
CLIFTON


Mrs. M Dunseath and daughter,
Mrs. Mamie Bradley spent a few
days the first of the week with rela-
tives in Red Wing.
VIM. Hendrickson has moved on
to the Fred Bliss farm which he re-
Gently purchased.
Lena Hamilton spent Sunday in
River Falls.
James Boles made a business
trip to St. Paul the first of the week.
Theodore Brackin of Fairmont,
N. D spent few days at the home
Of Mrs. M. Dunseath recently.
+ !: 3 3 i: + /: !. /: .'..s....:.
!. j.
ALONG THE COUNTY LINE
Leyi Paulsen and wife of Elk Riv-
er spent Sunday here.
Everyone who attended the fair
at Ellsworth report fine time.
Mr.. Flint is filling silos along the
Line.
Charley Brown and wife visited
at G. L. Johnson's this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Keith and
son Herold have been visiting at
Fred Crawford's.
Julius Beskar's house is nearly
completed.
Henry Garland is driving new
Ford.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-09-27
PLEASANT VALLEY


Mrs. Jackson Prisk and Miss Net
tie Jackman attended Pierce County
Fair last week.
G. L. Johnson is having his silo
raised.
Miss Nettie Jacknan is spending
few days with her sister, Mrs.
Lewis.
A numberin this locality are busy
filling their silos.
G. Burkett, H. Stebnez, c. An
derson and John Kelly were in Red
Wing Friday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-09-27
BELDENVILLE

.a.1...:.I.-...a....Is....s-I.'':'s's''s.'s!' +
A. Fenton was at in River Falls
Sunday afternoon.
Basil Boles has rented his farm
here to Geo. Heacox and will move
to River Falls.
A. Merriman will move into the
Boles house soon.
Joe Hall of St. Paul visited at the
Severance home the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richards,
who have been visiting their moth
err, Mrs. Brinson, the past week, re-
turned to Mauston Saturday.
Mrs. Lee Hogue of Minneapolis
visited at A. Fenton's Saturday and
Sunday.
*. L. Goldsmith of Hudson spent
Friday night with his brother, Z.
A. Goldsmith.
C. A. Goldsmith and J. H. Clonts
filed their silos this week.
Mrs. A. Howard, who has been
spending the summer with relatives
in Superior, returned Wednesday.
Fl. +
!.
!. GLASS VALLEY i
!.
John Driscoll and wife took IN
the Prescott carnival Saturday.
Miss Forest Adams is attending
the Normal,
Isaac Kusilek and wife and Al
Loida and wife spent Saturday at
Prescott.
Mrs. E. Brooks spent Sunday at
Joe Kuselek's.
George Gordon and John Driscoll
spent Sunday at Fred Morrow's.
Albert Loida and wife spent Sun
day with the formers parents at
Mann Valley.
Tim Driscoll and family spent
Sunday at John Johnson's, Big
River.
John Driscoll and wife spent last
Sunday at Arnie Klingensmith S
at Ellsworth.
!.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-09-27
WEST TRIMBELLE

@
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. B. Birch
ner, Sept. 20, daughter.
Onite a number from this locality
took in the county fair last week.
Steve Buss and family Of St. Paul
attended services at Big River Sun
day, making the trip by auto.
Miss L. Guiding of North Da-
kota is visiting relatives here.
John Mark and family visited at
Matt Huffman S Sunday.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-08-10

Spl nit (sirhten1 Q3rnsr l1rft r,i+
o6 unn trornp, rofb mi g,r sci
FINN oiron rItsn Qornsr 6,6sn mn
no6, i5,reht ;4ni,rsn m,s m,n .ssn.
f,0s mi nsm N(,i, snto,4sn .,,rn
9ns Sci mu5 nber bei Her Frnros
6uno 1s,pn 1t,nh osihiist nm 70.
np4t fsin sin, ,1,tte Errro6rn, h..
,iiolih b,s Worbonnpn5rins non S5,.
ron h,itr6t no,in hos m,n fJs;n.
Suortit9+sn TpI in fIs;ns qunfsr.
tpr;, 6r,nn+ NJ S3urs ~ Rem
SCI norhlnoen IN 1rpift n,s,pIh,
oos Gunner IN nnn hirnet 8riinz
loan,
Itntentitte tam man aHs
2eppIden entfernen, obHe paB eIne
Spur oooon 3urltbieibt, b~elonoers
ipenn be 5tnts Hed teuht lit. penn
man 3usr't ale ltnts, pelhe notl
nlc0t III osn 0tofi e~luQeorulqeu iii,
nit 6IltBpapiec c0>r 8uummotlUdite
porIiGtj5 uurloa9t ,2coli sln msaiQ
luBe Uttih auf osn ~iHteHf,et mop
Ieln I0Bt uno oaaN nit eintm fri
ldtn Stiid N?tle auliuugt. Dies
muR man 2 1is > mai, jeossmoI mt
fri'der W}iI6 un0 frji6er 2Datte, pitz
oer6oien, unN Der Sled miro per-
I6mmoen. S6IitBtih mug ma Den
Sled nOd1 nit ein,m reinen Seiitaz
a6iuo ousnuiden UNI nit einem ysis
nen 3ude troden rei5en. = Sit Der
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-08-10
Aler.ei fur's fbaEs.

Tleter in Ttberuen &c
ihtrreH. W}un reibt tie nit 81,
ia uno ieinQepulcerten, meiBeG
Snoden tpeiBes 0trihEorn, Gdpe
!el unb me2tere Aorpey. peIfe i'm
tntbulteu. modem 0ilber ihlp0r5
Bon geiotteHeu GIerH erEllten od5et
lllbetne Gerdte Oft r0tijd-idtpar3t
6Iedeu. Wiun byluht iie in oitier
6als nur nit Hub ob3ureiben.
aoten Der 5pctien, 81
Aalier. 10 nIe Ieoe 6liinigtejt 10
me iie ejnmdl tott. i'll ojleneu Ge
fdeen teine gr6bsyt 5iBe muimm.
It. oae neIisre Narme in Qampi 9e
bpn0en entpeitt. 10 If e.. p:nn mar
bios tpdeu uno Mot uuh elnDuu
ten nil. cine u0fra @r3nnitofip.r
lhuWoun8. tei elmer to.benoeu 6Iui
ll9tejt lidtlCt gu 'tUeSn IS deiiat.
oos 80Uen Qsllnoe 81 et4lIien ana
.ann fieroutn p,e! @0.3 stc eripdr.
Deroeu. @4luluu G..ppf.U md1t
0aB ous 6leliu un3teiA garter Mir
ldpetIer lUet4 toni uno brutgt. Na4
aagel.ellien 8eriutsn totte Rino
lle.ih, 0Ut Wiiuuitn nit einam t0l-
3eruen 9ummer seidIaQen. in IL.
Stunoen peid. Wdbreno unlettopitt.
1 1tunoen erforoerte. Goides. oa4
aht Wlluuten nit eineu t,ib qem1a
len etlerneu 6nmmer 9eih,oQen nun
Dc. mar in elmer Niertelitunoe meit
qttc6t un0 tjtte id1ou uumitie.baJ
nad1 oem Shla9en genoien neroer
tOnneu. Nnosres oa5 nur tur}e 3ei,
3eIhto9en muroe, e~rforoerte 1/3 ne
niger 3eit gum Brdteu uuo mar nett
tpeIder ais gelpobuIih. is tonnt.
oaoer ourh SdiaQen oes 6lejidea
N oeu mejiten 1ydIlen 80 Bro9mt
uno mehr on 5eut,mg eriport Wer
Dat.
4ngebraHnte unb O:r
aI5eHe Speiien 3u retttn.
2tuh Der bsItsn a0tin tam es pal
ljeren. o0B bic cine oner bic unoere
Speile nnbrennt. ST oje5 Qsit1ehen
ano bic @pej'e nod nltt sunf per
oor9en, 70 nehme man Den Iopi coer
o0s Ga0erol 10 ihnelI ais m0Qlitl in
Elm 0efdB nit toItem Noiler. uno
tpeun ons NnHer norm Qeporocn
1T. muB rs pierer nit lriihcm per
tautt)t tperoen, paourt niro iih III.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-08-10

IN nom wv, ,8srr,rrts fs5,n ,,.o
g~,s5CfmT4 FsrI;srsn 30 Az .h.,
- ;sao4 ri4+ ,S',, ~ S,t|
bsopr+s man. o,g ~ Sonf r o." ,nm'
friIIss WIa1sr ,st1n++s ~ rabs" ~
6eHrsus 6,1eIbs m,;t 80, NJ
nnn nsri,r3sne 80 5~,t ~ .. ,Itm,
mi, sinsr, ,r'5sT 800 ,9.r 0r n
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jim uno Ielp0Frt be Wolle IN einem
9Ht performer CIole ou1. 0ds puBen
Islu.tspt nitI t'elnen SalmlpolIens
eau'opeh,
Gtoblfeptrn 3u perbefe
ern. Neue Stoblfeoerp loiien oi,
linte nidt Qut fa6ren rpeoen oes
Dads. man 6eie.tiQt Dies, inoem man
lie in WaIIer tauti, oas etuos SODA
lsl0It ent6dlt. Der fettiae ue6er3lo
Uiro Qu1 entfernt. inoem man lie
ibec Elm breunence5 Strei6653hm
SILT. Ioburh miro a6er Ole ,Teoer
pejter uuo p~ertiert an GlalticitGt.
Stett man Gtahlieoern nah Dem
@ebraude in Elm 8lGs6en nit unaez
IoItem &altpulper, 10 3iebt Der Golt
Gle Qan3e an Der 6eoer etfpa 6efiuo.
Ithe iFeudtiqteit an iif) uno hiroert
' ,as %ol.tH p~pu'ono,9, penn man
'"' @''''0'' o''' "o' Ipe1fe'f'
Ro.
ihinen UNI mehoniihe Mprorots
Sci tleinen WoIfinen, @ropenriniu.
oeln. QI5maihiren, Stritmolbirsu.
opis medloniihen Npporotsr ois
idlneu rctisren DeDorf man fir nsn
Barter zines ;fettes. neIdea mint
per5ur3t. Die oepDbnliheu Oels emf.
ipreden DieIer G(uforoerunn niht Nm
.ee,Qnetiten 6ier2u erIdeint pns oe.