davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-23
A TWICE-TOLD TALE
ONE OF INTEREST D OUR
 READERS.

Good news bears rpeating, and when it is confirmeS after long lapse of time. eveyl if we hesitate to believe it at frst hearing. we feel secure in accepting its truth now. The folloTtng experience was confirmed over alyear after, making it doubly conyncing.
 Wm. A. Qus1e, prop. electric mo tor repair sE6p, 99l Harrison St.. San Francisp.i Calif., says: I was troubled win my kidneys for about two montH The kidney secretions were proHse and highly colored and I had toEet up four or five times at night t(pass them. worked in lead nine number of years ago and Xthink that was the cause of my k0uble. I become worried and wen to drug store and asked for the best kidney medicine. Doan's KGney Pills promptly removed the tJouble with my kidneys and l have lad no sign of it since"
 Y OVER A YEAR LATER Mir. .Quayle said: Never in my life have l enjoyed such good health as am now having. l give Doan's Kidney Pills all the credit for they rid me of kidney trouble"
 Price COG, at all dealers, Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-23
"Old Heidelberg" Is Sermon Against Senseless Wars.

"Old Heidelberg" which was shown at the Coliseum last night and which will run for the balance of the week is a sermon against wars for agrand'- zaton of the ruling classes and an illus tration of the very thing which the United States and her allies are at present fighting to remove from the world
 karl Heinrich, the hereditary prince of Rutania. is educated according to the strict military rules Of court. which even as a. small child he rebelled against When he is twenty years old he is sent to the University ot Hede!- berg, where he meets Kathie, the niece of the innkeeper at whose tavern karl lodges A romance springs ui'. which is short lived. however. "sfore his first year is finished his dncle the reigniny prince, determines t0 enter 9 great war and sends for Karl 70 come and tax, command of his trodos. Karl at first refuses to do this. but 4tr. Jutt- ner his old tutor. persuades him to go, thinking that perhaps his presence will prevent war The uncle is obdurate, and Karl is unable to dissuace him from entering the war, although the people are greatly opposed to it.
 A mob assemblies outside the palace, which so infuriates the uncle that he dies of heart failure Karl auiets the people by telling them that there will be no war.
 For req sons of state Karfs uncle has betrothed him to princess of neigh boring principality, and Karl is in hon. or bound to carry out the agreement. though his heart is breaking for Kathie He determines. since he must sacrifice his own happiness, to return to Heid- eIberg and bid the students and Kathie goodby, but finds that in becoming the reigning prince he is separated from his old friends. Even Kathie is some what in awe of him. With breaking hearts they say goodby, and Karl re- turns to take up his duties and his marriage of state
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-23
NEW YORK DOG WINS
 HONORS AT ILLINOIS

Great Island Ringing Bells, point er owned by William Ziegler of New York, and handled by Bob Armstrong, won the American Field Futurity in the field trials which were concluded recently.
 Second place was won by Gwnella, a pointer, owned by Clark & Pot ter of Roanoake, Va; third by Unos- peck, a setter, owned by P. M. Es- sig of Atlanta, Ga, and fourth by Madden Eugene Spot, also a set ter, and owned by J. w. Madden of Dennison, Texas, and handled by w. H. Elliott of Courtland, Miss.
 The stake brought out field of twenty-four high class puppies, the best seen in futurity event in many years. Great Island Ringing Bells made spectacular finish by find ing a bevy of birds during the last ten minutes of her running, which she handled as well as any all age dog with years of experience.
 In the matter of class Gwyenlla was 1ully the equal OI hlnSlnS bellS, but she did not show the finish on her game as did the winner of the stake. Unospeck ran close race, but failed to give conclus- i've demonstration on game, and this also may be said of Madden's Flu gene Spot, although there is no question but that they deserve their places. 4
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-23
New York Story Coming to Palace.

Tonight at the Parace theatre. Kick In'' will be shown for the first time. This production is a story of the New York underworld. The story of the film in brief:
 "Chick" Hewes, a street urchin of the East Side, and4 his pal. Benny, follow ing their early eachings, become crook gangsters The police pursue them during bold robbery; Benny is caught and Chick takes refuge in Molly Carey $ flat above the crooks quarters. Finally trapped. Chick is sent up and Molly s promise to wait for him is the one ray | of sunshine in his gloomy existence. Given freedom and a chance. Chick
 happily married to Molly. leads the straight and narrow path. Back to his l old tricks. Benny wounded in neck lace robbery, eludes the police with his
 loot and makes his way to his former pals flat Although realizing the dan ger to his home. Chick. for the sake oi his pal conceals Benny in the attic
 but without a doctors care the wound
 proves fatsl With the help of his
 old pals. the body is disposed of. but
 the police spApect something and watch
 Chicks flat constantly.
 Later. to his surprise, Chick discoy-
 CTS that Molly's brother. drug vic
 tim. had, unobserved. taken the stolen
 necklace from the wounded Benny They decide to tell the authorities. bui
 before they have an opportunity. Molly's
 brother is arrested. Trying to square 1 things, Chick Is double crossed by de- tective. who tries to arrest him foi the robbery. but is prevented by Molly's quick action. While on their way te
 make a clean breast of everything po- I lice official. disguised as a ehaffeur. en- snares and takes them to police head quarters. Faced with the seriousness ol the penalty. Chick asks for leniency foi Molly, about to become 6 mother. The
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-23

bor and provisions have not yet been announced.
 The new cabinet, with four or five senators, fifteen deputies and two who do not belong to parliament, represents a concentration of the Republican groups, including the Conservatives, Royalists and Social ists. The radicals predominate, with seven portfolios. The radicals of sthe left have five; the Republi- cans of the left, five; the Republi- can-Socialists, three; the union of Republicans and radical Socialists, two, while two do not belong r any group.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-23
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

COLIsEUM-Wallace Reid and Dorothy Gish in "0ld Heid- elberg" and an Eddie Foy comedy. DREAM - Fannie Ward in "Witchcraft," and Helen Holmes in "A Lass of the Lumberland."
 PALACE - William Courtney and Mollie King in "Kick h." and Siberia the Great Unknown"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-23
"THE KAISER IS KILLED" HE SAYS AFTER ATTACK
 ON MAN IN THE ROAD

RIVERSHEAD, l.. l., Nov. 23.- James Seeley, Jr., who was discharg- ed from the National Army at Camp Upton few days ago because of his mental condition, astonished his mother at Westhampton recently by informing her that the Kaiser had been killed and that his body was at the side of the road near Quogue He was arrested.
 SeeIey admitted that he had ad. ministcred the beating, that he had been riding along the road on his bicycle when he saw Gallo carrying 6 bag on his back and a large steel magnet in one hand.
 q knew at once that he was tn, Kaiser, whom all the boys at Camp Upton were so anxious to get hoh of, so I didn't let him escape. be&t him with the steel magnet he hal. He's the Kaiser all right. and I guess that puts an end to the war, doesn't it?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-23
H. w. LANE ELECTED TO SUCCEED PREXY OF SALT LAKE BEES

H. w. Lane was elected to sue ceed Frank S.. Murphy, as president of the Salt Lake Baseball club of the Pacific Coast League at the an nual meeting of stockholders. About twenty years ago Lane was asso- ciated with the Spokane club in the old Pacific National League. He was one of those who worked to get Salt Lake into the Pacific Coast League m 1915. The club made money last year, report showing the receipts to be $1,614S9 more than disbursements.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-23
H,NcHMAn OFF cRUrcHEs

Bill Hinchman, PittsDurghs heavy weight outfielder, is able to walk again. Big Bill broke his leg in ball game in Philadelphia on July last. An interesting psychological condition is narrated in connection with Hinchman's injury. The pap at the time was so great that |e didn't attempt to move. That helfd him, for at the hospital it was f1nd that the fractured bones hadFnot slipped, and t was not necessity to set them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-23
FIRS CATCHER TO .REIIVE JOHNSON
 SIr&S WITH NAVY

Gnarley Street, former Washington AAerican League catcher and later tth the Southern Leagues has en- listed in the United States Army land will be assigned to the gas and flame division.
 Street was the first catcher to re- ceiNe the slants of Walter Johnson, famous Senator twirler He also is the only ball player who ever caught a ball thrown from the Washington monument at Washington, D. c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-23
LARGE WAR ORDER.

WASHINGTON, Nov 22.-Dodge Brothera motor car manufacturers, are said to have received $30, 0,000,- 900 conract for ordnance from the War Department, and have started construstion of factory on a 40- acre sic in New York where early next year they will be employing 5000 nen. Undertaking will be fi- nanced without outside aid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-23
IIIIIIIIIulNII!IIIIIAIIIIIIUI|IInIIIl|In
POLICE MAKING ROUNDUP

Reports f numerous petty robber- ies and advities of sneak thieves in the ciy during the past few
 weeks havd caused the police depart ment to gk busy and check up all the vagraIts and others in the city who might be guilty of the offences.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-23
JOHNSON-WllLAP FIGHT FILM CHe Is JUST SETTED

The internayhal case in which the Johnson-Wlard fight pictures figures as smtgled wares, was dis. posed of fiyly in United States Court when ye defendants pleaded guilty to Hnging the motion pie ture films Illegally into the country Judge Rayfined one defendant $500 and releafd the others.
 The dtision makes it illegal to import jght films from foreign soil without government permission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-23
FREpE RICK WHEELER NOMINATED HEAD OF GOzE ASSOCIATION

The nominating committee of the United States committee of the Unit. e6 States Gold Association made pub
 lie it's nominations, headed by Fred
 eric s. Wheeler of the Apawamie Club for president. Nomination is generally equivalent to election, and it is assumed that tte slate will be confirmed at the January meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-23
"The Soul Market" with Madame Petrova at Coliseum Next.

The Sunday night offering at the Coliseum theater will be Madame Pe- trova in The Soul Market" a story of the stage and society of New York of the modern times. This production is one of the most elaborate productions in which the famous actress, has ever appeared.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-23
Famous Star to Produce Comedies.

Marie Dressler. famed star of stage comedy. is forning two million dollar corporation for the production of a remarkable series of pictures for dis tribution through the. Mutual Film Cor poration. a
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-23
EMPIRES SPORTING COLUMN General Items of All Kinds-Ring, Mat, Baseball
 and Other Sports
COLUM M N


[ B minutes and 2 seconds. The course each was way seven-eights of mile. Despite heavy swells,
 Miss Cunningham suffered no ex- haustion she said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-23
1 EVERETT BUCKLEY

Exclusive Photo \. Y. H. servrs
 Reckless daring characterised fhe mad tactics employed in aerhl coln- bat by Corporal Everett T. BucSley. who is but twenty-three year o'd. a native of Kieburne. iE. snd member of the Lafayette Eseadrilie. He has heen wounded and Ger man prisoner Daily hef invited death No odds were too great for the brave American lad hazard. and the reports are uat single handed. whenever tue Opportunity presented itself. he att&ked whole German units.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-23
WOMAN DOUBLES ON
 GNI DEN GATE SWIM

For the first time in the swim ming history of the Pacific coast a woman swan round-trip course across the Golden Gate. She was Miss Hazel Cunningham, an ls-year
 ord nurse. Her time was hour
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-23

chief. having the necklace and realizing
 what conviction means. is softened by
 the news that he, himself is the father | of baby boy and for the sake of the 1 young couples future happiness. he re- | leases them
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-23
JOE RIVERS LOSES DECISION BY FOUL IN 2O-ROUND BOUT

Bobby Waugh, lightweight boxer of Dallas, was given the deciaon on a foul in the thirteenth routd with Joe Rivers of Los Angeles, recently Rivers, who was being badly pun ished in this round, strutk Waugh in the groin with his knee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-23
Fannie Ward to Continue at Dream.

Fannie Ward in "Wtchcraft," will continue for the balance of the week. In this production she has again made hit, and while not quite up to the standard of The Cheat" in which she first appeared in Juneau. it is an elab- crate production and is well worth seeing. It will afford an evening of good entertainment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-23
PORTLAND BRINGS COAL

The seamer Portland, formerly the Kuskokwim River, is in port this morning unloading coal. Her cargo consists d 150 tons of coal for chan nel points.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-23

The body of John Hearn who was found dead in his cabin on Rock Creek, was brought to Dawson by the mounted police. He had beer woodchopper
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-23
MERCY! MERCY! LOOK / WHO IS WRESTLlNG/
 AGAIN nR ROlLERI

Earl Caddock of Iowt claimant of the worlds catch-Ycatch can wrestling championship pefeated LIT. R. F. Roller of Seattle two straight falls. The first fall Hs won Ill 10 minutes 35 seconds, ma the second in 10 minutes and 2 seconds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-23

Frank Reed .has built a three-story addition to the Anchorage Hotel, with a concrete basement
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-23
Exhibitors Ask
 That Fifteen Cent Piece Be Coined.

A national agitation for the coinage of a fifteen-cent piece for the special convenience of motion picture patrons is to be launched.
 Along with the general trend toward increased prices of admission for the better class of picture entertainments comes a demand for the new coin. As every snowman knows. the most popu- lar and successful admission price is that which can be paid at the box office or ticket window withone piece of money.
 The coinage of fifteen-cent pieces would enable many an exhibitor to collect that admission price instead of a dime. It would also facilitate the han ling of patrons in crowded lobby and thereby save thousands of waiting hours to the public in the aggregate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-23
Headquarters for Labyrinth coal Juneau Transf Ca. phone @8.. q

WHY N0T?-
 trade with the Sanitary Plumbing Co. and save money? With your saving you can buy nice Gmas present and remember our boys in France. ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-23

Japanese in Dawson raised s144 for families of Japanese soldiers who enlisted in the Canadian corps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-23
ALASKA NEWS NOTES

Rad c. Kalezich married Miss Anna Coyech Vucovich in Valdez.
 Recer1y in Valdez Captain Joseph Dodge,F of the wrecked Mariposa swappd yarns with Sam Knudsen, and fit developed that the former had been in the Alaska service 3S yefs.
 Latest arrivals from Knik claim it (s showing lively signs of old-time prosperity.
 Talkeetna, one of the newest gov ernment railway towns, has a live chamber of commerce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-23

Wallace Reid has been confined to his home for some time as a result of a badly injured hip. received during the filming of Nan of Music Mountain. for Paramount. He is practically re- covered. however and ready for active work
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-23

Dr. Alfred Thompson has been re nominated unanimously to run as 2 member of parliament for the Yu kon Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-23

Pauline Frederick has been learning all about owls. They are using big horned bird. apparently possessing the wisdom of the ancients, in the new Par amount picture in which Miss Freder- ick will star.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-23

George Beban and company under Donald Crisp's direction, arc expect ed back at the Lasky studio shortly They have virtually completed the new Paramount picture, starring George Be- ban, Jules of the Strong Heart" most of which has been filmed at Hoquiam Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-23

Dine at the Gastineau. Concnt every evening. J
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-23

Miss Catherine Claire McQuillar and Theo. Louis Kremmer were may ried in Dawson.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-07-13
9anSlerriiftritt neueite gia6=
ridt.
Bern. -. $uli

Die 9erliner n&oiiiidc 3ei-
tIng" iagt nod elmer in @ern elm
gctroiiene Gcpeihe, Der 0crtifc
&eih9fa15ler Or. BON &ctbmunu-
@oumcg bobc icin 9lbihieosaeiud
eingereiht. Ser Neriht iogt, Oo@
gcuounte 9lott iilge biu5u, Der
Ieutihe &oiier babe lid, Die Ent-
iheiouug nodl porbebaitcu
Cine meitcrc @erlinerWcl0unq be.
rihtct cine am Wtittnoh in Berlin
ou2Qcqebcue omtIihc 9Iufiln0lglnA
oie Iage, Der &oiicr lei ser 2lnlidt,
ooB Die icbt geforoerten Qolitiihen
mo &crfaInrng@ Ncformen 0crort
icicn, baB lie altBer Dem ietiaen Mo
norhcu ouh oeiier 9}ohIolacr bctrct=
len. Ser aaiicr babe oe@holb ben
Gronpriu5cn pom Der ,Sront nah
Berlin bcrlien oomit 0cricIbe an
elmer oocr mchrercn SlBungen oe@
StaQtsroth5 thciTnChmc, IN oCncn Der
cnoailltiQc @cifIuB ooriibcr qcIaBt
mcrocn iolle, mie mcit &ronc uhO
9}caicrlmg 5u 3ugcItdnoniIicn bcrcit
lCien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-07-13
SriegsprOfite nnO HatriOtis=
lllllS.
@aibiugton, II >NlIi.


FroNloellt %lllon manote lld) &C.
lIefn Apcllo an oIe @elnalf@lltetellrn
ot@ SolIoe@ ltno bat ne ole lclblt-
luNfl9eH Gtloaglingell alIl5n9cbeIl
I'ilo Der N1lon Inre @LIfelo frcIglblg
3ilr &erllI9llilg jll 'teuelf mte lene.
ole pIldl'9gfhcn uno lhr Hcbeu an
ocn @bIddltIeloern oplern.
&l eIncr ertlorin9 at 'ole @cra-
lpeft%bCnGer uno ,Sabrltanten 9ob et
9Ie %er'I1erln9, ooB 9efehte Erelle
poh Der Hc9lerltTl9 nno ocn Ellbll-
MN mohrcno oe" 1rlege@ 9e3ahlt
mlrocIL aoer CT gab lpntn nllh ocllt-
Iln jt oerlIcpell ooB teliIe &erulnc'
l'n9eponlllldc HrofItc beraiI@5n'dIo
gen, 9eollIoet purocn:
"EatrlotI@Illll@" lagte Der Eralt-
oelt ~hot N eIncm 6olle, ME olclem,
lIpt@ MT Erotlten 5ll tbun, &br %o
trlotI@nlit@ n1G Jerooe 10 lelbltoer.
leu9leno letn, mle Der EotrlotI9nn@
Der &ooten llno &ertllmneItcn III
0rolltreld), ooer e9 III llberbaupt fem
EatrIotI"l1ut2. Sh ermarfe, ooB leoer
N|ann Der fcnl Nrllfeherger IT. mir
m olelcnI eroBen lhtttfdebnen 3ltr
>cIfr lteheh MIRO. >$n lhnl fam tet-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-07-13
amerifantr lit 9eutidlanb.
9terIill. 6. NlllIl.

Werlln, u. 1Sull
Iurh cin 5miIden Dem 2lusp0r.
tiocn Amt cinerieits uno 0enVdlitor.
uu0 Toii3eibcboroen onoercrielts III
Nerlm getrofienes llebcrcinfom-
men iino nobe3ll ale 9eifrdntumgcn
um0 Qcitintmunaen, 0cncn it'd bic IN
Ie1tidlano Icbenoen 9lmerIfaner bis
her hotten untermcrien- miliien. be.
IcitiQt m0rocn. 1ieiea llcberelnfon>
men bcireit 0ie 9ilrgcr Scr Ger Staa
ten non Ser Wel0epiliht BEL Der loll<
5ei un0 Don Der 8eobohtunl gc1piiIcr
Stunocn iilr jhre 8enegrng in
1Srcicn. rSu3uflinft miro c5 Den ames
rifduiiten @iirgern geitattet icln
ourd IelltihIono 3u reiicn, ohne iidl
ser milbiamen un0 lanQmicrigcn
houtine rmter3Iehen gu niliicu. mel
de nit Ser 3clpdhrunQ non feiie.
p6iien rerbun0cn lit. las neue lie
teraiutomucn iteGt Die 9lmerjfonor
io7uioaen auf 6jeielbe Stuic tpie Die
9lcutraleu. g}nr iofhe Berioncn.
nelfe iutcr @er6af)t Itehcn, limo
0ou hen neuen 9orredtcH ou5ge-
itIciien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-07-13

mdHncrn" bel Der GmtrciiuuaaQoIitlf
Dos @on6Dcrf }u Icqeu enc rght
tronrIge Nolc gcipiclt 3ncrit lief
cr in Der jdlncrlidItcu l@ciic IN
,yrantrcldl pom 4Icroc, la0 fiir5lld1
pcrfroh cr lid bel cnen 6ruildcn
3cppcIu.2IngrI'i oui Hon0ou in ci.
acn 0ortlQcn @rmotfctler Vion crs
l0hrt 0oruber ans ourdoIs }upcrldi
tiger Cueuc ooa IoIgcnoe
GIN nurmcdtldlcr NolinlouL Der
mdhrcn0 zines ocr lcrtcn 3eppclnou.
ariiic in |onoon melIte. bcrldtct jlbcr
iclHe Grlcbniiic IN DEM 3cllcr eiuc@
groBcn cnQIidtcn l3cihGit2honic9, in
ocn or bic Belt nu6reu0 hcs 9tuQrl''5
}u9ebrott bat, uH0 mohln olid 0lc
cuQllidc Gonl0slamlIlc, ole upn ocm
Grclgniiie ilhcrroidlt mlroc, iIudicte
Ser yiorpcgcr er3dblt
sd bciuu6 mid Qera0c tn ben "a
9crrdumcu ala Der .}cppcIiuuHQrlif
}icmlrd unucrmuthet clnicttc l5au}
ilbcrraihcno moren ole ocutitcr&ult.
iduifcr Qetommen giou fonntc 81
crit uiht tntcridlclocH, oh ur Elm
}cppcIm oo mar, oocr Oh it'd mcdrcre
}cppelnc iiber Der Stoot bciauoen
}l5er nod Den id)nea auicluaHocr iol-
Qcn0cu iurdtboren IctoHatIoucr
mIftcu ca mcbrcre icjt IN uniarcr
]jahe beian6 iidl oic 5t Ennfro{
5'otjon Hjr hordlteu nit onachol
tcncul Itbcm: 6ift iu unigrcr J}ohe
mGte ENC Vonbc Qciollen icin 0cuf
9ob cinen enticBlldcn Conner mo
'me Grititttcr1tug. ols ob ore gr0e
auecinon0crbrchcn molltc 2,lc }lH.
ucicn0cE moren Dor 5arct trtioe
meib
,4l5BIih mur0c Ole 1hr su m'c.
rn acuerrouHcn ouiqeriiisn. Der $40
uil mo bic anuiplu mo oer Mcr5oa
non Gounauoht troten ent Iu @cdIcl.
tung zines fleincn C5eiolqes Ger
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-07-13
&6nt9ft6e N0t6en.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nnpounpDpppppopuop4n

Nonlg lUor iocbeu oui 0cr St Ban
tru3 Stotion ou9ctonmeu un0 lpoQ,
tc Die g}odlt i'm Nudiugbnm GuIuite
pcrhrlHgcu Iodl Die f0nIQlidlGn 9lll-
tonoblIc fonntcn Den McQ Nohin nldlt
ohnc Die groBtc Njciohr iilr 0o9 sc.
ben lhrer ,Inioilcu 3urildlcQcn. Tle
Nonlbcl 0er ,}cppelWc huttcn Die
@trdGcn an uleIcuS Stcllcu tici al)iQe.
muhlt nm c3 bate niht Dicl upichIt
Damn m0rcu ole t0niglidc1 MaQcn IN
enc lold)c NourbcnArlibc gcitilr3t Gr
tount" lnn0allh mcIteriohrcu. 0cna
oltdl Die brrobiaucu0cn Scidoiic Scr
Nolloudbmcbracid}ilte bil0ttcu cine
ldmtrc I3c'0br Ger A6uiq hottie auf
&lnldl Der @oujqln bci0alcu, ioiort
IN hcm nlhiteu 0cilcr llntcrfunit an
nd)ct 1lcicr acllcr NOR Der uniri-
&C. Gcm Aonlg un0 Der a0nuiu
lotmt '1croIgc alug c3 uId)t bciicr OILS
ms. 1te muren lulgcnuhnlldl crrcqt
Henono lprdh Elm Nort Iic V0ni.
gin ina Oor Jtcruolitdt 5lt mcincn an
G2 mar, ais Oh mon Die S1cr3cn oQcr
ldIoarn h0rtc GiliQc Jllbc bin mn0
mleoer lmtcrbrodlcu hou Ncm Conner
Der eluldIagcnocu Geihoiic Der So
uiQ muBtc lrngciobr ~ Shu0cn in
Dem Seller bIcIben. Ndhrcuo oicicr
3clt bot er fcuac orci @ortc aciqro-
dlcn."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-07-13
Ger Hei6sfaniltr ;nr 1Srie=
Oruslrngt.

<IiUt ~. NN4ttf-
Rcid)afanjlcr uun Wethmom Soft.
pca bat IN iciucr acitrigcn Rc0c uor
Dem Nauptnu3ldlub oc2 0cutlhCu
Rcjtstogs crfIari, 0oB Icutit,lou0
0cn @rtg gcpinucn founc, mcnn ce
mr. bis 5ur Grrciduna olcics 3iclC7
auahdlt GteqIcid1cn crtlaric Der
anu}lcr, oai} Gin ,frieoc obnc PIN.
ncrion iltr IcutidlIono lu1aunchrJs
bar lei rll lcicrIihcm Conc fin
0lQtc Ncthmnnn NollmcQ on:
sd crad)tr c5 OILS mclne E'lid)t
}un @dubc oca NotcrIonocs aui Dem
Rcidlsfan}lcrpoiten 81 bIcibcn Gin
,yricoe phnc 9nncrlon 1T mir uus
unamchmbur lIllicre Ne0inqunaen
fam jd nIdt befannt Qeben Mlr
nnliicn fdrnpiGt uu0 itcgen
Iic Grldrunq oes anll}Icr5 cr-
iolQte als 2tntnoyt nui einc 9lnifagc
Non-6cr 5elte Der GcntrumanbQcor0.
uateu. Oh Die Rcqierurq nid)t berclt
icI. Id) in ctlpo5 einqchenoer Nciic
3l 6cnl non ocnSo3inliiten ar'qeItcIl
ten acknowledgements ~ohnc Grobc
ruaen uno o6nc Gntid'16igluacn"
3u dubcrn
Tcr gerliner Gofolnn3eiqer benz
niNt Nnoobon entnommcn iin6, cnt-
hielt friua UithciI1n1 onrijber mic
Sic Grflorup1 6cs 0on'lcrs BON ben
Wljtdlie0cu 6es }tusituiies oui8e
nomncu mur6c