davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-11
OAKLAND
Flag Raising at Oakland Athlet-
ic Association Grounds-Fair-
field Baseball Team Defeated
by Oakland

At the flag raising of the Oakland
Athletic Association at the Athletic
grounds Saturday afternoon a LARGE
crowd was presen. and the following
program was carried, out: Song. Am
erica, by Community chorus: PRAYER
by Rev. Thomas Cross; response by
Oakland Military Band Cnfurling of
Banners: solo, National Anthem. by
Miss Nora B. Greeley: three cheers
and salute by Sons of Veterans; ad-
dress by George w. Goulding in which
the following poem was read, Mr..
Goulding being the composer:
PATRIOTS TAKE THE LOAN
Now rally round the bonds boys,
And show our nations might,
Shouting the battle CRY OF freedom. :
Twill give our allies pluck, boys,
And help to win the fight,
Shouting the battle cry of freedom :
Lets answer TO the call, boys,
With money in the bank
shouting the battle cry Of freedom. .
Twill give the foe a shock, boys,
AS did the auto tank,
shouting the battle cry of freedom. .
Then aid our country's cause, boys
By helping McAdoo.
Shouting the battle cry OF freedom :"
So rally round the flag, boys
And do not be drone.
Shouting the battle cry of freedom >
It's liberty we want, boys.
Then come and take the loan
Shouting the battle cry Of freedom"
Song by Community chorus, selec-
ton by band
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-11

A wealthy native Of India has given q
FUND Of $4,000 year for Is years 10
AID In expressing tuberculosis In Bonn
BAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-11

The Oakland Athletic Association base
ball team beat the Fairfield nine by
score of 9 to in an exciting game at the
athletic grounds Saturday Afternoon.
This marks the first game Of the season
in the series of games played with Fair
field The feature OF the game was the
pitching Of Reed OF the Oakland team.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-11
Sundays Games

Brooklyn 1. Cincinnati 8.
Chicago s New York 5.
Phi,a delphia !, st. Louis !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-11
Today's Games

Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn a; Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-11
American
Standing
Saturdays Games

Chicago 5. washington I
Philadelphia .. 81. Louis L
Gle yeIand = New York Q.
Detroit !, Boston o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-11

Factory output now upwards Of Fkty
Millions annually. Largest selling tIani
% Ice. Cigars in the World. Tactory,I
Manchester. n. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-11
National
Standing
Saturdays Games

Boston 6. Pittsburg ).
Cincinnati .. Brooklyn I.
New York 1, Chicago Q.
Phila6elphia-St- Louis, rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-11
|IXFF3 HSRoF 84ll|e(&#ES
Eastern
Standing
Saturday Games

Saturday 6ames
New London J. Springfield 2-lo innings.
New Haven 5, Portland 4.
Bridgeport . Lawrence I.
worcester 3. Hartford (hrst gamel'
Worcester J. Hartford a-c innings tsec-
ond game).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-11
Sunday Games

Chicago 10. Cleveland I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-11

Sundays Games
New Haven-Portland postponed.
Lawrence g. Bridgeport 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-11

Hamln.
Penobscot-Frank J. Leach.
Observation-Disclosures L. Emery.
Prospect Harbor-Arthur W. Cole.
Northumberland Weber.
Portland-Charles Woodwork, Percy NJ.
Wallace. Merton Walker. Maurice L..
Weiss, Galen A. Wheeler. Frank B. WILL
mont. Paul Wilmington, Albert c. Young.
Max Zwonkin. Charles NJ. Talbot, George
w. Sawyer, Willis F. Poole. Edwin H.
Vance. Ralph 8. Stockman. Guy 9. Smith,
Francis Spaulding Leon w. Silverman.
Samuel p. Sturdivant. Harry seisel. AL
fred J. Smith. Henry J. Sylvester. John
s. Mcguire. Stanwood c. Moore, Alonzo
Morang, Alfred Brown Clarence Meals,
Thomas J. O'Donnell. Stanley Perkins.
Israel Permans. Harry e. Powers. Ever
EFT v. Pierce. Roy A. Peters, Charles
Reddy, Lowell X. Mower, Maurice Mer-
rill William McDufiie, Clifford McGlauch-
lin. Clinton D. Massey, Ensley Lang.
Lloyd JOHNSON. Thomas KEENAN,. George
Little. Albert Lsavitt, Harold s. Chellis.
Charles J. O'Connell, Lewis c. Crockett
Arnold L. Carey, Frank w. Durham,
John c. Bailey. Leon ]. Butler, Lewis j..
Bellman Jerry Bracket. Arthur Holman,
Percival Hap. John Kinds. Gardiner Her
aid, Edward Gammage. Philip Gordon,
Edward Greco. David Geller. William
Harris. Jr.. George Harrison. Barney Fin
berg. Ralph Get;hell. Ralph Gould. Ed
ward Abrahamson. James Aldman, car
ence Abrahamson. Edward c. Allen,
Ralph W Austin. Amos F. Ashnaut.
Lawrence Amergian. Arthur Agger
Randolph-Teo. n. Chase, John J,
Thorne. Simon Baitler.
Rumford-Philip J. Gauthier, VIII
liam Kersey. Casper Cohen. Frank 3.
Levi, william N. Foster, Philip Booth,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-17
W. C. T. U. Notes.

At the w. C. T. U. meeting held
in the Kalmia club rooms, Lambert
vile, on Tuesday afternoon Miss
Streeter gave an address on Peace"
and appropriate remarks were made
by Mrs. George Boddis.
Mrs. Charles Conover gave an in
teresting account of the Spring In
stitute, held at Califon last Friday.
Mrs. William C. Gebhardt, the
county president, presided at the in
stitute, and many stirring addresses
were delivered. The Califon union
served an elaborate luncheon.
The next Hunterdon county con-
vention will be held at Frenchtown
on Wednesday, September 2.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-17
School Pupils Volunteer.

Alta meeting held in the Lambert
vile High School Monday, and ad-
dressed by Messrs. George W. Prall
and Charles M. Dilts, about sixty
scholars volunteered for local Red
Cross work. 1t is planned to form
groups of five from the four classes
the members of which will canvass
the city for new members.
The local society itself, which is a
branch of the Hunterdon county or
ganization, has over 400 members,
and is gaining each week. Several
of the local branches throughout the
county have asked permission to
raise money through entertainments,
and even the one at Landsdown, the
smallest in number as well as from
the smallest village, is planning a
benefit entertainment.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-17
Sharp's Barn Burned.

The barn on the farm of William
Sharp on the road from Stockton to
Rosemont, was discovered to be on
fire about 2.30 o'clock last Friday
morning, and was under such head
way that it was impossible to rescue
the horses and cows. All the con-
tents, consisting of hay, grain, ma
chinery, together with two mules,
two horses and four cows, were con-
sumed by the flames. Also about
sixty chickens. Owing to the high
wind. it wasl difficult to keep the
other buildings from taking fire.
The contents were without insurance,
and there was only $500 on the
buildings.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-17

street, Lambertville. The table de-
corations were pink and white, and
the place cards were double folders
with an American flag on the front.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Rittenhouse, Mrs. Alice
Rittenhouse, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Slack, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Mar
tindell, Mrs. Jane VanCamp, Russell
P. VanCamp, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
G. Kitchin, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P.
Martin and Miss Alice Micke. Mrs.
Rachel VanDolah, Miss Ollie Ritten-
house and Mrs. Carrie MartindeIl,
other members of the club, We're I'M
able to be present.
These dinners, which are co-opera-
tive affairs, were begun last year,
and proved so popular that they
were continued again this season.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-17
MORE MACHINERY FOR FARM
Only by Its More Extensive Use Can
AgricuIturists Meet Demand for
Greater Production.

The increased scarcity of hired
men makes it necessary for each man
on the farm to work more land. The
increased demand for farm products
makes it necessary for him to farm
his land better, says the Prairie
Farmer.
There is only one way that he can
do these two things, and that is by
using more and larger machinery.
Where he has been driving two
horses he will have to drive four.
Where he has been driving four he
will have to drive six or eight. In
many cases he will have to bring still
more power under his control by
using a tractor.
No farmer can now afford to
pump water or shell corn by hand.
These and other tasks can be done
by machinery, and machinery will
have to do them. The farmer must
buy machinery judiciously, for he
can easily bankrupt himself by buy
ing what he does not need. But
whenever a machine can be made to
do work that man has been doing
before, or wherever a machine will
enable one man to do the work of
two, that machine is a profitable
part of the farm equipment.
American farmers lead the world
in the use of machinery. That is
one of the principal reasons why
they lead the world in prosperity.
We must make a still wider use of
machinery to meet the needs of the
future, for only in this way can we
multiply the work that one man can
do, and thus solve large part of
the farm labor problem.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-17
County Suffragiste Elect.

At meeting held in Pennington
May 10, the Hunterdon County
Branch of the New Jersey Equal
Suffrage Association was formed
and the following officers elected:
Chairman, Mrs. Frances H. Enge-
man, Pennington; vice chairmen,
Mrs. Frank Gulick, Clinton; Mrs.
Knox Taylor. High Bridge; Mrs.
Bradley W. harrington, Annandale;
Mrs. Blaidsdell, of Stockton; cores
ponding secretary. Mrs. Katrina w.
Case, Pennington; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. j. H. Lindsey, of White
House; treasurer. Mrs. Thomas
Montford, of Lambertville; delegate
to State Board, Mrs. James H.
Foulkes, of Lebanon.
This organization already has a
membership of over $50, or 10 per
cent. of the women of the county,
and leagues or committees in ff-
teen of the towns. With such a
body of women interested in stuff
rage the prospects of the 1920
amendment are very bright in Hun
terdon.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-17
COUNTRY RICH IN ROMANCE
State of Louisiana Full of Spots of
Great Historical Interest, Declares
Writer.

What a land of romance lies be-
tween the Calcasieu and Mermentau
rivers-the land where the pirate
Jean Lafitte, the personal friend Of
Bonaparte, used to visit and where
it was believed he concealed treasure
of untold value, says the Lake
Charles (La.) American-Press.
The battlefield of Chalmette !!
What a wealth Of history surrounds
that sacred place, and old Bara-
taria, the home of the pirates off the
mouth of the Mississippi river-ah
these are rich in material that
should be preserved and not only
preserved but taught in the schools
Of the state.
There are many, perhaps, who do
not know that the most interesting
part of "Uncle Toms Cabin" had its
scenes laid in Louisiana, and the
old-time home Of President Taylor
was at Baton Rouge.
Louisiana is rich in romance and
history and all that is best should be
preserved ere it is too late. The his
toric places should be marked in
some special way, so as to be easily
identified.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-17
CERTIFICATE OF CHANGE.

The Smith & Sons Company, a cor
poration of New Jersey, doth hereby
certify that it has decreased its capital
stock from Fifty Thousand Dollars
100000, the amount heretofore author
lied, to One Thousand Dollars Isl, 000),
to consist of twenty (20) shares of the
par value of Fifty Dollars $3.50 each,
all of which shall be common or general
stock said decrease of capital stock
having been declared by resolution of
the board of directors of said corpora
ton (above recited) to be advisable and
having been duly and regularly assented
to by the vote of two-thirds in interest
of each class of stockholders having
voting powers, at meeting duly called
by the board of directors for that pur-
pose; and the written assent of said
stockholders is hereto appended.
In witness whereof, said corporation
has caused this certificate to be signed
by its president and secretary and its
corporate seal to be hereto affixed the
18th day of April, A. D., 1917.
WILLIAM SMITH, President.
ARCHIBALD G. SMITH, Secretary.
1.-THE foregoing is published merely as
required by law, and has nothing to do
with the operation of the plant in this
town, which has been taken over by the
new and larger corporation, The Smith
& Sons Corporation, who will continue
to operate same to its utmost capacity
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-17
FORCED CONFESSION.

He-Yes, l suppose you and the
rest of the women at your afternoon
parties are as harmless as kittens
just ait there holding hands.
She-Oh, John, who told you we
were playing bridge?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-17
Certificate of
Decrease of Capital Stock of
The SMITH & SONS co.

The location of the principal Office in
this State is on North Union Street, in
the City of Lambertville, County of
Hunterdon, State of New Jersey.
The name of the agent therein and in
charge thereof, upon whom process
against this Corporation may be served
is William Smith.
RESOLUTION OF DIRECTORS.
The Board of Directors of the Smith
& Sons Company, Corporation of
New Jersey, on this 26th day of April,
A. D. 1917, do hereby resolve and de-
clare that it is advisable that the CAPT.
tai stock of said corporation be decreas-
ed from $50, 900, its present authorized
amount, of which 500 shares of prefer
red stock of the par value of $50 each
and 500 shares of common stock of the
par value of $50 are issued and out
standing, to One Thousand Dollars
Isl, 000) to consist of twenty shares of
the par value of $50 each, all of which
shall be common or general stock, and
do hereby call meeting of the stock
holders, to be held at the company's
office in the city of Lambertville, N. j.,
on the 2Sth day of April, 1917, at 10
o'clock, A. M, to take action upon the
above resolution.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-17
Coryell Street Dinner.

The fifth and last of the series of
suppers held by the Coryell Street
Banquet Club, took place last Thurs
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph P. Martin, 10 Coryell
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-17
Every Afternoon at 800
Every Evening at 6:45 and S:4
The Strand THEaTBE
Where Everyone Likes To Go
10c to all

The contest to how many words could be secured from the
ence Go to the SandDo Your? ended Saturday last and
the management bombarded with After considerable
investigation the winners selected page
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-17

The Shamalia Soda Fountain---Nut
Sundae with fresh strawberries.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-17

The BIG WEDNESDAY Attraction for MAY 23rd
will be of than ordinary interest Lambertve
and surrounding country every taken
within three miles of this CITY,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25

mir ei1en ianoigen 2ebm 9o0en
CUR Gerfiigung, 10 f0nnen mir
ourd Hiiben= mo aartoffeIbau BON
Der Glaheneinbeit gr0Bere Suffer-
mengen 8ieben, OILS ouf irgeno cine
anoere 8eiie m0glid lit. &on Den
perihieoenen Hiibeuarten oiirfte
mobI ole Wtangelrilbe u%nierer 6ar-
mern an beiten befonnt iein, neil
ibre &llltllr meniger Irbeit erforoert
oils Die BON Hiiben, Die lid nit ihrcr
pollen 2onge III Den 9ooen binein
eritreten; Oofiir ober bolten iih Die
8utobagas better ols Die Mongel-
riiben uno Iiefern gleid)5eitig oieiel-
be Ntcnge gtGbritoffe mie oieie.
gtaditebenoe Gabele gibt einen per
sleihenoen 9luiifluB iiber Die Der
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25

Gcltftc5 mo ihmere5 2an0 Qra6t
man gerne mo min gilltitigem Griol-
&c III elmer mOglidlit trofcnen Sab.
rca5ett I'M, ulo mare namentIid iol.
Dies @an0, no pielleidlt inn 1~Srilbiabr
0aa Moiicr oaraui itebt, ODER menn
Is nlIt) nidt Der 5Sall pGrc, oa5ielbe
ood Icbr NAB mo idltpcr, nm i'm
TrlIhlabr umgcgrabcu SIT tper0en.
Ytan grGbt Is onbcr nit Nortbcil 3ci.
tlg in @crbit nm. @ut lit e8 audi,
penm Die Bette ollf ioIdcm nuiicnI
%nuoc Inrmcr b0ber 5u llegen fomnteu
ol@ olc @e9e; nlio 0ic @dnge 5tpiitcn
Den @ccten nliiiien tiefer lieqcn, on.
init nuf oicie @eiie oie Haie aus 0er
@ectcn lcldter nb5ichcn mo oic Son.
lie oieicIbcn beiier ~oltStrodncn fam.
Ncionocr@ mlB nod bcmcrft iper.
De, o0B 0d9 &ono ME Qcgraben mcrs
0cn oorf menn 0erNo0Cn nod ihmie.
rig un0 NAB lit. ol2oonn miro oo$
Hduo 10 felt pic Stein mo eS oouert
o't crit mcbrerc Sabre bepor oa5ieIbc
lpIcocr mil0e uno Ioder miro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25
?si6enfriiGte ,tno &artotfern.
Nus Der Observation-Disclosures Reconsideration Don 0linneIOtu.

men. Sorpcit Ole menihIitlr Gruah.
ruug in iSruge fommt, licfcrt !. ..
Elm Icre 6utabagu9, allt nah0en1
man fiir 0os Shalen ul0 Nllbcn Der
Hitben nod Die notbmenolaen NIB.
5iIgc gentadt bat, filnfmol iouieI
Atabritoffe ME Elm Ncre @ci5cn. Gur-
t%otfeln lietern bel eincm Qurh-
IdlnIttsertr0ge bon 1t5 @uihels pom
Mere 100 8funo NQhritoife. llno
babel t0nneH mir in pieIeu 1SGlIen
Den Grtrag Der &ortoffeIfultur bis
altf POO @uihels pom Mere itcigern.
9ei Der Tiitterumg Ser Wilhtilhe
tonnen mir Elm &funO a~raftfutter
ourh 10 Ffuno Rilben erIeeen.
0asicIbe gilt fir &ortoffcln, pOrau5-
geiebt nntiirlit, OoB mir oltrd BIT
filtterlng itart ciipeiBhuItIgcr Tut,
tcrmitteI fir Die NuirehterhaltunQ
oes riftigen Observation-Disclosures
III Der 6lltterrotion Iorgen. AuBer-
Dem lit mohl 81 beoenfeu, ooB 6urh
Die &erfiIttertng Der inftrcihen GSllt-
termitteI Ole f0rperlihe @cifoiien.
belt mo Die &eiitungsf0biQfeit Ser
Ihiere gang erbeblih ~pcrbeiicrt
miro. @ir ratbcn ooher gu elmer
Den oIlgenleinen &er1altniiicn an9c.
paBten Nlt9oehmlng Der ao~rtofiel.
uno Dor allen olld) ser Hiibentultur.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25

be0ingt crforoerlife 6cut)tiqfeit 5ur
&erfilgung itebt. Die Gberil0de
0ea nit Wtais bepflon5tcn @ooet5
ioQ lofer, friimmclid) ieiu.
Hcgeln beim Eflnn5cu.
Ser iunge Wtnia iou niht Icine gan
&c erlte &ebensfraft oamit pergcr-
oct, ourd) Die p%erfruitctc Gr0e iid)
ourd)5ubrehen, ltnt MIR ans Sonnen-
Iidlt 81 g~elaugcn. YI5 Negel befoI,
gen mir benin Yflan5en oca MaiicS
10 ticf 81 pilcn3em, OoB oiC a0rrer
Die nothmen6Ige misunderstanding
felt inn @ooen porfinocn uno nod)
oben hin 0oh MIR BON loderem,
friimleIigen @ooen beoett neroen.
@ir pflan3cn orci &orner in eiuen
SiigeI ooer SORT (Niu). Arf neni-
ger frllhtbarem @ooen 2onoe uno
BORT no nid)t Elm pdiienocr Tr1td)t.
mef)iel befolgt meroen fam, miro
nan lpabrit)einlih iogor nit nur
5mei Gornern pro 3itgel nod Before
Grtr0qe cr5ielen,
6olgen0e %aqgemeine Rcgcln mlli;
man mad unierer G%rfobrung beiol-
gen, menn man lobnenoe Waiacrn.
ten bnben mil: Wfan bellute MIR
CUTE, beqgeforbte Somentorner bon
neutrality-suspicious. Sorten, sic lid
IN Der betrefienoen @egcnb bcrcit$
betpGbrt baben. Wan pflau5c MIR
cine Wtoisiorte, BON 0eren @iltc man
it'd idlon iiber5eugt bat. Wan prize
Den Suatmai5 INNER oorber alf lei.
ne &eimfGhigfeit uno benltbe nur
Saotgltt BON bGdlitcr S%eimfdhigfeit
uno &eimungsenergic. Nuf Snmen
Der inter Sen belten 0erbaItnifien
duIbepohrt o0er aus 5%nperldiiiger
GueIIe qc3ogcn mllroe, IoIte immer
porbcr nod mieoer ouf aeimf0hiQfeit
qcpriiit mcrben oenn MIR 10 fam
man abiolut iidler gchen. Die Ser.
mcn0ung minoermertbi9en Saatmui,
les bcoertet bon nornberein, ooB
cine cute Grnte ollsgeihloiien lit.
gton bereitc boS fiir oie WoiSioat
bcitimmte 2ono moglifit firth uno
nit ar0Bter SorQfoIt Dor, ioooB Der
@ooen iih ifnca ernGrmen fam
mo Die benfbor bette fcmiihe uno
phniifnLlide VcidlnffcEhcit nnfnCiit
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25

&erbdltniiie eingetretcn limo; oenn
eS lubnt lid nid)t, inter ungi1nItlgen
SerbGltniiien oen WaiS 81 frilb5ei-
tig in Ole naBfalte Groe SIT bringen.
Sbati1dlih boben mir 0enn olth III
ungiinitigen Sabren ldon bis In-
fang Suni NIT Dem WaiSpflan5en
qetpartet. Wai5 liebt beitimmteySdr=
meoraoe, un6 ncnn man ibn 81 friib
IN noBfoIteS gr0reih pflan5t, 10 emit
1pidelt er lid, BON N%lnfang an MIR
fiinlmerlih 1tno fam niemals cine
quite @rnte crgeben. Sier in oieier
@egeno lit rHei0'S 9eaoD Gent" Die
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sic bcnotbigt
bon no bis SIT 100 Sogen CUR Heife;
lit sic ~berfiigbare 8egetntionS5eit
nod etmas GROCER, 10 fomnt oas III
I'M 10 boberen @rtrdgen gum Nus
oruf; mir ernten Damn einc 9r0Bere
NcnQe &orn bon f%einiter Gl;alitdt.
@eim Iuspflan5en fonmt es oa-
rallf on, oaB oie Snmenf0rner lehr
9leifmGBig I'M Groreih pertheilt
meroen, ionlt fam man feinen aleif-
mGBigen WaiSitono er5ielen. lin Ell
men gleihmGBigen StanO SIT cr5iclen,
oiirfen baher MIR Samenforner
BON moglihit aleifer @roBe lno Be
idoffenbeit IN oie Gflnn5nloidinc
qetbon peroen. 4uBeroem mltB nan
1ih Damn nod crit o1trh Ole Grobe
oapon iiber5eueen, oaB bie Naifinc
oie Gorner bon gleid,mGBiger @roBe
uno Sorm altd1 mirflif) gang Qleih.
rtGBig sur Iblagerrng I'M 9ooen
brin9t. Naft man oieie Frobe Dor
9eoinn bes eigentlidcn &flon3ens,
70 fam ma INN 10 iiherer iein. Dab
oie Moid)inc hernah bcim Eflan'en
iclbit gut uno uuqcitort orbeiten
miro. Sino oie a0rner niht Dor
gleifmGBigcr @r0Be ulo 6orm, 10
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25
Son Observation-Disclosures 0uuItcu.

@cIOnocrs int lebueriIoiiclen
Sabre lit Der hohc Werth Scr Soia.
bObnc ioipohI OILS mcnid)lid)c9 Nab
rllng@mlttcl mie aud oI9 GucIlc 5ur
Wcluinnulla pcgetabiliid)eu OcIca 10
III Grihcinung 9etrcteiL. Oob Die
Eilon5c ihon bclltc cine CONNER
5iele @eocutitnG erIangt bot, an Die
Dor 5mei %obrcu falim Gin Wenid)
Qeooht hGtte. Nbcr onS SoatQutl
@Gbreno man Gltoe Wtdr5 oen &or.
ratb an Soiabobnen sum NuspfIult-
sen mn mchr ouf 509,999 Nr'
iheI8 in ocn Ser. Stuatcn ihGbte
iin0 bod un5lpcifclbait nod 0roBe
Wengcn Soiobobnen 3llm Yu3pilou-
5cn orli ocn 6ormcn ieIbit 5urildgc-
hoItcn moroen, Ole in oicIcn fom
mcr5icacn Torrdthcn nidt NIT Der.
rcd)nct limo. &n 6olge ociicu miro
IS ho%fientIih bod nod, m0qlid) icin
bic nit Soiobobnen bcItcItc 6ldd)e
gar5 crbcblid oll@5uocbncn.
Der hobc Ndbrpcrtb ser IcIo,
bohncn ulo sic Snopphcit al Bob
llcn iniolgc ser gcriuQcn Grntcn in
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25
Bur 23ear6eitung oes &emii(eaartens.
sOrsfaltiaes llm9rabem Oe8 Qunoe8 Die SuuptIute.

Hc8cn Sd)nec, Gan mo 9icif cutbal-
ten lin0. bciicr einoriugcn founcn.
Gurllm lit e nItdl gut. 0Ic i'm Som.
mcr mo Ncrbit lecrIieQrnoe1 @cctc
offers nn5ugrabeu, beuor lie mic0cr
bcltcllt mcr0en, 0amit ollie gr0theilc
uon Der <ft un0 Mittcrumg better
beirlldltct meroen f0Wucn. Gas i'm
@crbIt umgearubenc Gam bari ic0od1
nld)t iein gcnladlt. ionoern Ole Stiidc
mililcn nltr rob umgcmoricu mcr0cn,
oanit 0oa llnfraut gchoria nab I'M
ten tonmt. &n oieicr Mciic lieQcn Qc.
laiicn, fam Die @interirlht. ruic
Shncc, Hcgcn. Ncbcl mo Rcif in
ooaiclbc gut cin5icbcn mo pertiIat
babel Die %Oorbanoencn llnicftcn uu0
@ilrmcrbrut. @eionocr3 obcr miro
ourd) Die Ginmirfung oc3 Groitca Ole
Soderheit Oc2 9an6ea bcfGroert, un0
Is bari oohcr Elm ilciBiger mo iorQ
laner @artenlrcuuo bo5 ltmQroben
oe@ Hnnoca Dor Gintritt ocS Mintcr@
nlcntol3 Ocridumcn.