davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-07-27

in effect that they complete their or
ganizations at as early a date as pos
sible, which was done. Later when
the grasshoppers made their appear
ance, they were ready for them,
One field of alfalfa in Sanders
county had been practically eaten off
and wheat fields had been damaged
along the edges by June 1 of this
year. Reports are lacking as to all
of the results of the drive in Sanders
county at the present time.
Cooperating with the state ento-
mology department and the county
agents in assisting the farmers in the
fight, was G.. w. Greer, a man sent
out by the government.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-07-27
DUCKS AND GEESE
THICK THIS YEAR
REPORTS INDICATE THAT LAKES
AND SLOUGHS TEEN WITH
WATER FOWL.

The Open Season Is From September
15 to December 1; Shore Birds
May Be Shot From September IL
to October 4; Game Warden De-
Hart Says the Fish Are Biting.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-07-27

wise the government of it's operations,
and suggest that others be organized
on the Lewistown plan.
Bozeman-The explosion of
large quantity of powder at the Tri-
dent cement works resulted in the
deaths of the following: Emery P.
Thompson and Dana Bradford, Amer
leans; Paul Rudelic, Vic Durvich and
Matt sNovich, Austrians; and Tom
Santangelo, Italian. Zebina Lille,
American, is the survivor.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-07-27
YOU CAN AFFORD TO BUILD A HOME


you mistake married @ people & MAKE: axe
here build h",t 30
it, They Know & S tt,nr @ 70
But Keep
know wh"t ~" ';fa
mortgage OH s"" me
happiness. .u,,.:. continent in
the ewhere single exquisite
A will sti . .;,
with the of will recall memories WI.
Of girls beat faster Wnen .es @
menn nd You'll "'.'-
old huid that
to do: You "ngh' 10 "a' ,sm" %
taffor 10" ire using
none you p"t III on
the ca" feP"' W." '
of happi beauti home bring.
picture 1t the
House Next week we i.""i
following will show picture o @ .n
Our" Department is AZ your SERVICE
no
M LUMBER COMPANY
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-07-27
Grasshoppers Disappeared.

Two days later a trip of inspection
was made over the ground. The
grasshoppers had been practically
cleared away. The only place where
they remained was where all the poi
son bran had disappeared, indicating
that it had not been scattered thick
ly enough. Where traces of the bran
still remained after the hoppers hae
partaken. none of the pests were
found.
What was done here is typical Of
the community work that was carried
out at an earlier date in Missoula
county, and later in Sanders county
Some of the first attempts at poison.
ing the hoppers in Missoula county
were not wholly successful owing
to the fact that the grasshoppers had
not then attained the growth to rel.
ish the bran. In Missoula county a
community man each day covers his
district in a car searching for places
where the grasshoppers are numer-
Gus.
Various methods for raising the
funds to scatter poison on the gov
ernment lands and along the road
sides were followed out. In Missoula
county each farmer within the infest-
ed district was assessed at the rate
of $40 for each 40 acres of land. The
department of the interior made a
short cut and turned over without
delay the sum of $1,000. The busi-
ness men of Poison contributed $500
and the farmers Of that neighbor-
hood $4,000 toward the purchase of
supplies to poison the pests. This
was on roadsides and government
driving of the hoppers out of private
land was another matter.
Seamans' Discovery.
This year the grasshoppers were
stopped before they did any real
damage. Ordinarily the damage is
largely done before the community is
sufficiently aroused to the danger to
meet it successfully. Last fall grass
hoppers were found to be numerous
in some parts of the northwestern
counties and most farmers who had
fall wheat or alfalfa suffered some
parts of the northwestern counties
and most farmers who had fall wheat
or alfalfa suffered some damage. The
county agents did some work al
grasshopper control last fall, but nc
complaint as to the presence of the
insects had been made to the ento
mology department until Mr.. Sea
mems, on visit to Arlee, found then
out largely by accident.
He was uncovering some soil along
ditch side near Arlee when he be
gan uncovering grasshopper eggs. In
vestigation proved that the road ant
ditch sides were harboring grea
quantities of the eggs. In April o
this year Mr.. Seamans ond j. r
j. r. Campbell, the Missoula count,
agent, had conference and made in
vestigations, discovering the presence
of eggs in alarming numbers. A Sc
ries of warning meetings were thel
held. The farmers were inclined t.
be somewhat skeptical over the pros
pect of grasshopper raids, but fol
lowed out the advice that was given
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-07-27

Lewistown-H. o. Watrud, federal
Representatives in the adjustment of
the farm labor situation, says the
Lewistown labor bureau is one of the
best in it's organization and manage
ment he has ever seen. He will ad-
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-07-27
ROGERS TEMPLETON LUMBER COMPANY
OPERATING RETAIL LUMBER IN MONTANA

workers covered about one thousand
acres in the Irvine Flats in one day
and about six thousand acres in Val
ley View in two days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Second Church of Christ, Scientist Auditorium Chamber of Commerce. Will liam T. Giles, first reader. Sunday serv- ices at Il a. m. and 8 p. m. Subject, Adam and Fallen Man." Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday evening testi- monial meeting at s o'clock Reading room and free loan library, 206-7 Chamber of Commerce building. Open daily from 10 to 4, except Sundays.
 First Church of Christ, Scientist-South Twenty-first street and Eleventh avenue John Sparrow, first reader. Services Sundayeat Il a. m. and D.. m. Subject Adam and Fallen Man" Sunday school at 9;S0. Testimonial meeting Wednesday at p. m. Reading rooms, HI American Trust building. Open week days from 10 a. m. to 6 D. m, except Thursdays from 10 a. m. to 4 D. m. All are cordially in- vited to attend the services and to avail themselves of the privileges of the read ing rooms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-13
CHRISTIAN

The congregation of the First Christian church are rejoicing over the opportunity of hearing both morning and evening Sunday Rev. Robert N. Simpson, the elo- quent pastor of the Christian church of Harrodsburg, Ky. Dr. Simpson has the reputation of being one of the most bril- liant men in the ministry in the south, and will be heard by large congregation at both services today. He is not only a good preacher, but one of the most suc- cessful pastors in the church. His church at Harrodsburg supports three missionaries, has a large and well or ganized Sunday school, and he Is one of the leading scoutmasters in Kentucky. The morning service will be at Il and the evening service at 7:45. Sunday school at 9;30 in the morning with F. B. Pen nington as superintendent.
 North Birmingham Christian Church. Dr. Alfred E. Seddon, preacher; II a. m., The Prophetic Note in the Parable of the Ta"es;" 7;45 p. m, Faith in It's Relation to Conversion" Bible school 10 a. m. Dr. F. E. Andrews, superintendent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-13
SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES

preaching service will be appropriate to Mothers Day Subject of the morning sermon, The Supreme Love of Mothers. Subject of the evening sermon, 'Remem- bering God" The pastor, Rev. L. Garner Sturdivant. will preach at both services. The friends and members of the church are urged to be present at the morning service, and wear a flower appropriate to Mothers Dav
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-13
UNITARIAN

Dr. Thomas P. Byrnes, minister in charge. Sunday services at II and 7:45 O clock. MT. Byrnes will occupy the pull pit both morning and evening. Sermon subjects as follows Morning, 'The Spir it Within the Wheels;" evening, "A Cam paign of Liberal Evangelism" The open forum every Wednesday night at 8 o'cloek. The church is located at 725 North Nine teenth street. Come to this church and meet the liberal people of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-13
PRESBYTERIAN

First Cumberland Presbyterian-Serv ices at the First Cumberland Presbyte- rian church, Twelfth avenue and Twen- ty-seventh street, Norwood The pas tor, the Rev Tipton L. Wood, will preach at Ii q. m. and 8 D. m. Sunday school at 9:3O a. m, H. M. Stiles, super intendent Brotherhood class at 10 a. m Subject of morning sermon, Current Motherhood" Mothers Day sermon), Subject of evening sermon 'The Bible Story of a Young Woman Selecting a Husband" GA special sermon to young ladies) Christian Endeavor meets at [ n. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-13
Buy That Home ''
 A Word to Doubters:

In our years of experience with home builders we have learned that nine men out of 10 who assume the duties implied in the acquisition of home carry them through that most of the obstacles which sug- gested themselves in the beginning disap-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-13
ALTRIIRIAN

Dr. L. A. Fealy, pastor. The following services will be held at the church, 41-2- IS, Farley building: Sunday school 10 a. m; service Il a. m., subject, ''Predestina- tion;" service p. m.. subject, Mercy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-13
BAPTIST

Southside Baptist-Dr. Preston Blake. pastor Preaching Il a. m. and p. m. Bible school 9;30 a. m.; Baptist Young Peoples Union 6:45 D. m. Mothers Day will be obseved by both the Bible school and preaching service. Everybody in vited Subject for the morning, 'The Mother and Her Boy" Night, We Would See Jesus"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-13

 home builder finds he has shoudered burden but has been given privilege which he could not be induced to render Furthermore have many who started build home with limited rise to higher positions when they employees and enlarge their business when working for themselves And few of them have told that they contented and happy than they had hoped to be-
  individual conditions; thou troubles handicapsouc home
  than Our terms liberal and we will lend money at per cent with build the point THAT HOME if others you will You iand CAN it. records
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-13

10 a. m., open air service, First avenue and Twentieth street; Il a. m., army hall, 51a North Twentieth street; 2 D. m., Sun day school, 51a North Twentieth street; 3:30 p. n., open air, Second avenue near Twentieth street; 6 D. m., open air, First avenue and Twentieth street; p. m., special servicve, Mother" army hall, 51a North Twentieth street. Music by the corps brass band.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-13
LUTHERAN

Zion Lutheran Church-Corner Avenue B and Nineteenth street. Rev. H. Reu- ter, pastor. Divine services in the Eng fish language will be held Sunday morn ing and evening. The Rev. Ed H, Schmidt of New Orleans will fill the pulpit in both services. Subject in the morning, 1O:30: Why I Am a Lutheran?" Subject in the evening, 79O: ''The Neces- sity of the Reformation" Sunday school opens at a. m. Strangers are welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-13

Ruhama Baptist-There will be & grand rally at the Sunday school and we hope for 1000 present. At Il o'clock service Mothers and Fathers Day will be observed, and the pastor will preach a special sermon to parents. Evening service at s o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-13

Handley Memorial Presbyterian Church Corner Thirteenth avenue and Twenty fifth street. J. Frank Turner pastor. Sabbath school 9:30 a. m., w. G. Mont gomery. superintendent. Morning wor- ship, II q. m., the Rev. Edward M Nes- bitt will preach on The Living Sacri- fee" Evening services. 7:45 D. m. The pastor will preach on His Mother" Mid week service of prayer 7;45 D. m., on NAedne esdaV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-13
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Church of Christ-West End, Charles street Bible study at 10 o'clock. Regular worship and preaching at il o'clock and 7:45 D. m. by c. M. Pullies
 Woodawn-Sixtieth street, between East Lake and Tldewater car lines Bible study at 10 o'clock. Regular worship and preaching at Il o'clock by John T. Lewis No preaching Sunday night on account of meeting at West End
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-13

First Baptist-Sunday school 9:S0 a. m., B. c. Cox, superintendent. At the Il o'clock service there will be the sermon by the pastor. Miss Sarah Hodges will sing, 'Mother O Mine' words by Kip ling, music by Frank E. Tours. At the evening service, 7:45, the hour will be de- voted to a musical programme by the orchestra (Apollo sexette) with a short sermon by the pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-13

Plunket Memorial Presbyterian Church Sunday school at 9:S0 a. m. A. C. Deck CT, superintendent. Dr. w. B. Holmes will occupy the pulpit at Il a. m. and ?. m
 Topic for morning sermon, Gods Ideal Mother" Christian Endeavor at ?. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-13

First Presbyterian-Fourth avenue and Twenty first street. Dr. John s. Foster, the pastor, will conduct the services Sun day. His morning topic will be Things We Should and Should Not Lose" No Wednesday evening service on account of improvements in progress at the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-13

South Highlands Presbyterian Church A. S. Johnson, D. D., pastor. Services, Il a. m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath school and Bible classes, 9:30 a. m. Prayer service, Wednesday, 5 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-13

Independent Presbyterian Church-The services of the Independent Presbyterian church will be held on Sunday at Il a. m. at the Temple Emanu-El, and at s D, m. at the Lyric theatre. Dr. Edmonds will preach on both occasions. His sub ject at the morning service will be '"The Mission" and his subject for Sunday night will be The Mother" Mid-week services on Wednesday at the temple at and p. m Sunday school on Sunday at the temple at 9:25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-13

Fountain Heights Methodist-Sunday school at 9;30 o'clock Forney w. Bran don, superintendent. There will be spe- cial music in the Brotherhood class, which meets at the same hour. The morning
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-01-18
lone BREVTETIES CROWD
ED OUT LAST WEEK

DR.. Albert Hennig and wife re-
turned from their honeymoon trip
to Portland on Sunday.
Mat Halyorsen made shipment of
mixed load of cattle and hogs to the
Portland market Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Knappenberg
departed on Sunday for Buffalo, n.
Y, where they will spend month
visiting at the old home of Mr.. KNAPP
penberg.
F, M. Griffin visited in town yester-
day. He is enjoying this fine SPRING
like weather and safes trat he looks
for quite spell of good weather
during this month.
Floyd Fraser is home from a visit
of month with his relatives in Cal
ifornia. He is more than ever con-
vinced that Morrow county is the best
country on earth.
Pastor Reynolds, of the Christian
church, has accepted call to the
South Berkeley church, Berkeley, Cal.
His work will end with the church
here at the end of this month.
Claus johnson was in from his
form in Democrat Gulch Wednesday.
He is now having we'll bored on his
place, S. l. Beck, of lone doing the
work. The well is just about COM
pleted, with the prospect of an abun-
dant flow of water
The warm days the past week is
having the effect of starting the
weeds in the fields and the farmers
are making plans to go to plowing.
Should the present open spell last
for few weeks a lot of plowing will
be done.
The wheat market opened up here
on Tuesday. and there has been pretty |
lively selling the past couple of days.
No large lots were disposed of, but |
quite a number of small holdings
werestransferred to the hands of the |
shippers. Prices paid ranged from
$3.50 for club to s1.55 for bluestem.
The old skating rink has been
leased by the lone school and will
be used hereafter by that institution
as a sort of gym. By passing around
A paper the first of the week sufficient
funds were raised to cover tile south
side of the building with new shin
5les. The paper roofing was fast
wearing off and the roof was leaking
BADLY and causing damage to the
hardwood floor. The school will now
rave place where they can care for
heir indoor sports, and they will
also install their picture machine /
here and give movie entertainments
It regular intervals each week.
Locust Chapter, No. 119, o. E. S.,
leld its annual installation of Off
ers on Tuesday evening. There was
goodly attendance of members, and
ollowing the installation ceremonies :
delicious lunch was served The
ollowing officers were installed.
tuth Mason, Matron; T. B. Buffing-
on, Patron; Beulah Burlington, Asso-
iatet Matron; Grace Chick, Conduct
ess; Ida Moore, Associate Conduct :
ess; Cynthia Walker, Secretary; ,
rank Christensen, Treasurer; LOWE
Varfield, Ada; Maude Wakefield, .
|uth; Mrs. w. H. Cronk, Esther;
annie Goodall, Martha; Mrs. ]. II. .
Wilt, Electa; Mrs. R. w. Beckett, :
haplain; Mrs. w. T. McNabb, War .
en-; o. B. Barlow, Sentinel; Mrs. L. ,
!. Doak, Organist. .
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-01-18

among them, if we have the same
season as the one just past, we should
begin to clear portion of our range
at least, and as most of our range is
about half facing the South where
very little of the Lupine grows, 1t
can be cleared off much cheaper, then
either feeding the sheep or loosing
them, when driving on trails through
effected districts, avoid dodging in
to pastures with heavy growths of
grass fer it is there that the Lupine
fourishes and while it is hard for
sheepmen to pass by what looks like
good feed for hungry sheep, it is
better to have sheep that is poor
Of flesh than dead one.
Never put hungry sheep on your
best grass, neither when they come
home from the mountains or when
you have been working them in the
corrals in the spring of the year.
Put them on your south hillsides
and fill them up gradually, for l
have found that loss results from
putting, hungry sheep on good feed,
after being worked in corralls in
shearing time, than any other thing.
And while do not wish to appear as
monitor for sheepmen, or knowing
any more about running sheep than
my neighbor, I do claim to have
given the matter of Lupine poisoning
for the past ten years, more study
than most men, and by following
these rules as far as the ordinary
sheepherder will permit, have not
lost one sheep, where in former years
7 used to loose one hundred.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-01-18

Choice cuts of fresh meats. See
he Old Reliable Dutchman at The
Peoples Cash Market. t..
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-01-18

The Kellogg Notorious Is equipped
to carry passengers to any part of the
country at any time. Call Main 1853.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-01-18

Your friends can buy any thing
you can give them-exccpt your
photograph. Sigsbee Studio.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-01-18

For Sale-Nice Winter apples at ST..
90 per sack at the C. P. Bowman
ranch on Butter creek.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-01-18

Household furniture moved quick
ly and cheaply. e. H. Kellogg, Main
1853. Deliveries made to any part Of
town,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-01-18

LOST-A light brown fur neck piece
between South Methodist church and
postoffice. Finder please leave at this
saace.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-12

every large miami fr Drt-D,t could
-, ...-. -. ........ 49,. 49,.
a. gar lHtFoi' D. rf''s.
would assured right nor 81
course. mo comm Pee wll reach rs
goal 70 spite OF the opposition. but
is fask Ni'i b. more dimcglf
ID the plant ~ ihe Detroit Scam
Jess stee. Tsbse company ofwhIch
A A TcmpIetor president % the
Board ~ Commerce. 81 thr, head. "a
canvas ~ fra Izht -hif+ Wednes.
dag night yielded about $4,000 In
addition to the fs.f5r. sebsrrihed
by the men ~ tfe cav shlr %
tn 49, men IN toss shift 40 r1r
chased bonds
In bot tae-a instances no rom-
pans shut Joen 'h Nofks AMI. gave
The teams an unrrr tua.t. ro make a
systeuatir rura.s Iea av the Do
partmen' loren O~rpre OF The
company also addressed ns rreu.
urging .H..a -. r... bonds Tho
Burrough- company also took aser
the amount pair hv emr.oyes on
-Ar-t- hnn----.f--- A.-..----ea - "a.
ments f0 bcna M fhs nov ssUe.
which pa io .sr cert This q
another 10 Cor man factoring COR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-12
Society

IRE Junior ForniEha} club STIFF
give 'he opening e-'pfiou and dane
la pattf ut fbr season. SATURDAY
evening n StrpnIrR aeadeW}
The Res John McCarroAs...anon ~
So Pants cathedral and Daughter
Miss 1.sndou Mct arrou ha}e re94lu.
81 from tW0 months. Jal 81 sugar
ilU y 81 o.
The Co,eric nill meet HondW ar
euoon In the home 0f Mre q o.
No-r SO ms Cas- ave Tee fluJ
rs fakiag up thn tult OF south
America This year
Nr and Mrs calve PITTS Varys or
Newark s ] na}e come to net rH'i
tu ma so fheir home Mrs Vary ~a-
formerly Ms Dorothy Holt OF %
,ip
Wr nj Mrs Charles A Steele
hase taken an apartment zoo 80 -5l
Gladstone dto. for the winter
rho annual reunion ~ S. Narys
Alma Mater association VIII he hold
Saturday in 81 MARY acad my
Windsor reception and musicale
eiIi bf held n The afternoon. and
dinner vii leoseryed A. 30 o'clock
Members ~ ne gan Carlo opera
company which viii piay an engage
meni 10 fhe Garrlrk ne week ~ Noy
70. wil appear af The italian bozHar
in Columbus temple. during their
week stay in tae city. Many of fhe
nemhors of he opera company gro
italians An ~ hp italian spci tlcs
in me rifT are operating iu tnr
bazaar which given for thc nu
pose ol raising funds for Iialian uf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-12
BASE HOSPITAL
LEAVING HALTED
Order To GO l. COuntermanded
After Camp l. Dis
mantled

AFTER the camp Lad been ds.
mantied and the baggage al placed
aboard q special train al rhe state
fair grounds Lieut. col b r. 5hur
~ of.base hospital unit $50 3f r
ceyed "A order Thursday after
noon cancelling tie order to moe
u is not expected tnaf b. Geparar.
~li 10 long delayed. DYf fhe chaSg'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-21
8irdli6ts.
R"fUrmirte ct. Su6anncs = @cmeiunc,
Ode I. nno @iarfet Strnhe,
Eaitor, :. Stpfmcicr.

Gcrtihcr Wottc@oicnit Tim 1890
yScIuS 5cuat Don iid icIbIt mo lei.
ncm Norlouicr." Wotth. If, TT
Nicrmit lit uerbunoen &orbcrcituno
fiir Die 6cicr hes Nbcnomahl&
SontnQ@ihuIr mo llcbtnu filr
Htn0crfclt NM 2:30 llbr.
Seine NcriommIlnN oc3 %l,aeno.
ncrctu2 am SomtnQnbeno.
GnQIlldcr @ottc9ojcnit nm 100.
1dlIltBpre0iQt ijber ocu @rophcten
Soma.
acinc SomtoQ2iduIc am - unb
%. Gc5cmbcr.
gm McibnodltanturQen nm tOaOC
llhr ocltidcr Ntit @ottc2Oirnit ms
Fct2r oc2 hcjIiucn NbtuouohI2. ,7c},
Qobc iiir N}iiijon2hal$.
Nm Ncihuodtaubcn0. % Ie3cm
her. nm $50 cuNliid oeutihc@ ain-
ocrtclt Ecltnobc iiir @oiilnhou2.
Hm % Gtjcmber HlbruN@ 8 llhr
iohrIltc &criommIuua unO @ohl 0c4
&uacnnptrcuua.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-21
@as lit paraOOr

Nclm ein 5hpur5cr ms NInuc
hluClnrC0ct.
@cm Elm decentralization in
ser (inte litt.
Mcm ciren Norbier Ser &opi &C
mulhCt miro.
Ncml Elm (oudlcr aus nllcn Sim.
mcln iullt.
Nenu cin &cgctoricr tonni6nli
ldlcu N1luQer hat.
@cnlt mon Don elmer &~icicnoomc
Iogt tic lei cine lcidtc Gcrion.
lSenn Elm SCtcrmcbrmmm Nruuo
rc0cn bait.
Mcn eincm &lonicritimmer scr
@lnlmcl BOILER @ciQcn hdnqt.
Ncnu ciH 0ritntromb0uoler Sit
8clbilld)t bCfommt.
Werm cine Irowmel il0tcu Qcht
Ncnm Elm 2lpintifcr 5ugrrroc
Ncht.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-21
Verionaha.

- Nr .lno 6ro,t Nic1trubcr
BON Stoooorb reilten am GouucrS.
tag gum Nciuh pom 6run 5trober'$
SdNpelter nod) NtilmcopoIi3 ob.
0r. mo GroI' n. u. MoI-
! inQ pon &oIfmop, Oregon, iiuo
I'M @nuic ibrer &crmunotcn Nrn.
mo 6ron &obn 4, SaI5cr,
81 lpillfommcncm Nciud)e ollgclangt.
Cine ans 6ronfrcih einQctroi
lclte &artc an ieinc Shmcitcr, Strait
Y. :. Spinncr, 233 Sumner Giro
&c. meIoct bic Nnflmit oriibcn BON
Otto e. Nouh Der lid I'M Camp
@runt III Dos &u2cniclr Corps
0itfnChnIcu lieIj.