davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-27
YOUNG ITALIAN HERO.
Only IS Years of Age, He Determined
to Be a Soldier.

Headquarters Italian Army, Nav 25.-
Correspondence Of the Associated Press
Premier Orlando and General SAM were
passing along the front of the famou:
Arditi, or Italian storm troops, the Other
day, when the premier singled out in the
ranks a small boy carrying a rifle. The
premier stopped and asked who this boy
soldier could be and General SAM related
this story;
During the retreat last October, .he
twenty first battalion of Arditi passed
westward through the village of Ospi-
tale in the province of Bedluno. 1t was
a stirring event for the village, and all
the children were in the street to see
+, the soldiers go by, including pale faced
/ boy of fifteen, David Marcelo, a farm
helper for his father. At the sigh. of
the marching men, the lad simply threw
away his farm tools and joined in The
wake of the troops. doing odd jobs for
them and being received as little
brother.
But David had other ideas. He did not
intend to be privileged little brother
but wanted to get in the ranks and be
a combantant He took part in several
assaults and developed remarkably ex-
Pc4t abibts iH manu- EftHbufS.
As a specialist he was in the very fore
front of these famous fighters
Il tried to give him regular status
in the ranks as a soldier" said General
SAM, "but there has been difficulty in
accomplishing ii thus far"
''There viii be no more difficulty
said the premier, touched by the sto,v
of the boys courage and ability Il ask |
you to retain him in the twenty first |
assault battalion, as from this moment |
adopt the boy as one of my sons"
And the long line of seasoned veterans /
saw the prime minister of Italy step for
ward and put his hand on the shoulder
of the psle-faced boy.
David" said the premier, you are
now one of my sons. / expect letter
from you every month. Your position in
he ranks is secure and | will see to
your future. Meanwhile fight for Italy
md be brave"
And again the seasoned ranks stood ut
attention as the prime minister of italy
,ent over, and in the presence of the
whole battalion kissed the boy soldier
N the forehead, and then passed along.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-27
NATIVE OF GUILDHALL, VT.
Jay B. Benton for 20 Years an Editor or
Boston Transcript.

Boston, May 27-Jay b. Benton 70
20 years city editor of the Boston Tran
script, died last night at $3.50 Although
he had been i'll for the past four years
he had with great fortitude continued a.
his desk up to three months ago.
Jay Bayard Benton was born in Guild
hall, Vt, April 10, 1870, the son of the
late Charles Emerson and AIDA Cham
BERLIN Benton. Following his early
schooling in Guildhall, Mr. Benton at.
tended st. Johnsbury academy, from
which he graduated in 1885. He was
fully prepared for college at the age OF
| IL. Students were not received at Dart
mouth under 10, and he went to New
York as librarian of the Young Mems in
stitute He entered Dartmouth college
in 1886, from which he was graduated in
| 1890 at the age of 90 with the Phi Beta
| Kappa rank. He was one of the editors
of the literary monthly of the college
and contributed to it number of short
stories. He received from Dartmouth
the degree of A. NJ. in 1893.
Upon leaving college Mr.. Benton be
gan his long career in newspaper work
as a reporter on the Boston Transcript.
He went, after while, to the Boston
journal as assistant managing editor,
remaining there until he returned to The
Transcript to become assistant city edi-
tor, and he was advanced to the post of
city editor in 1898. In addition to his
work on The Transcript, Mr. Benton,
who was much interested in theatrical
affairs. was Boston correspondent of the
New York Dramatic Mirror from 1891
until 1912
For ho
sentative of the Hollis street theatre, |
the Colonial theatre and the fremont |
theatre, and of the Park theatre until it |
became a moving picture house.
Mr.. Benton was made Mason in !
Guildhall, VT, May 10, 1901, in Benton
lodge, which was founded by his brother,
Col Everett C. Benton Afterward Jay
Benton joined William Parkman lodge of
his home town. and was
master of that lodge in 1916 and 1917.
He was member of Woburn Royal Arch
chapter, of Boston council and of st,
Bernard commandery. serving as captain
general of the eommandery at the time
If his death.
The Scottish Rite branch of Masonry :
attracted Mr.. Benton and he became af |
lated with all of the Boston bodies He s
he consistory. He was also a member :
# Aleppo temple Of the Mystic Shrine :
nd a member and past patron of Key b
tone chapter of the Eastern Star. He S
vas the founder and an early president g
f the Transcript Disciples of Hiram
Some years ago Mr.. Benton became in
crested, as an amateur, in aeronsutics. ;,
lie had made numerous balloon ascen-
ions and was the SD man in America 7
, receive license as an international =
eronautic pilot. In ballooning he won +
,veral prizes He was president of the !,
ero Club of New England in 1912 =
Mr.. Benton was member of the Dart z
outh Association of Boston, Theta Del.
Chi University club, Dartmouth club,
ermont association, the Newspaper,
apyrus, Point Shirley and Winchester
)untry clubs. He was bachelor and
survived only by brother, Col. Ever
t G. Benton of Belmont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-27
COLD BROUGHT
ON RHEUMATISM
This Lynn Man Did Not Find Relief
Until He Tried Building
UP the Blood.

Being out in cold, damp weather will
bring ON an attack of rheumatism IL the
disease y latent in the system. Every
change OF weather will revive the dor.
mant pains, and the rheumatic sufferer
becomes a veritable barometer.
Pain Is the symptom of rheumatism
that every victim recognizes, hut the
physician appreciates that thin blood is
marked Characteristic of the disease.
Trying TO cure rheumatism while the
blood remains thin and weak is an al.
most impossible task, because there is
nothing 10 build on. A tonic ike DR.
Williams Pink Pills that increases the
red corpuscles in the blood enables IL to
carry more oxygen, the element that
burns out the rheumatic poisons. This
Is not mere theory. IL has been demon
strated in hundreds of cases.
Mr.. Harry l.. Seayer of 90 Union street.
Lynn, Mass, carpenter, was subject to
rheumatic attacks, and his experience
will interest Others who suffer in that
way. Mr. Seaver says:
had rheumatism off and on for
twenty years. My work at one time kept
me out in all kinds OF weather, and
dampness and exposure caused my af-
Fiction. Two physicians treated me. and
used different remedies without benefit.
Il had duh, aching pains in the left
shoulder and in the right knee. They
were so severe at times that they made
1t impossible for me to rest at night. |
could always tell when il was going to !
storm, for the pains seemed TO be more |
intense at such times. | suffered with |
headache, had dizzy spells and was nerv- |
Gus. My stomach was out of order j |
learned of n person who had used DIR. |
Williams Pink Pills a treatment for
and this decided me to try
them. They helped me and relieved me
Of pain. They have never failed in my
,ase, and have recommended them to
many Others"
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are a blood
builder They do one thing and they do
t well. The rich, red blood that they
.reate will do wonders to system run
Town by worry, oyerwork or disease, and
makes the correction of many annoy
ne disorders possible. The renewed blood
aries strength to weak nerves. revives
he appetite, increases the power of the
digestive organs and gives fresh vitality
o exhausted men and women.
You can get DIR. Williams Pink Pills
t the nearest drug store wherever you
nay live, or they will be sent by mail
ostpaid, upon receipt of price, fifty
ents per box, six boxes for two dollars
nd half. by the Dr. Williams Medicine
O., Schenectady, \. Y. Send for the free
amphlet, Building Up the Blood" if
on are interested in the tonic treat ment
rheumatism and read it before Won
Iake any more experiments with your
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-27

it. Mrs. MARGARET NESS, 1886 E.
Hazard ST., Philadelphia, Pa
Women who suffer from dispIace-
m ents, Irregularities, Inflammation,
liberation, backache, sideache, head
aches or 1.-THE blues" should not rest
until they have given this famous root
and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham' 8
Vegetable Compound, trial. II
complications exist, write Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for
special suggestions. The result of its
long experience is at your service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-27
Commissioner Of Taxes.

Preparation Of bulletin for listers
regarding QuadrennisI appraisal which
commences June LIST begun.
Checked up $4,000 cards showing
stockholders of corporations and sent
lists of stockholders to listers
throughout the state.
Filed with secretary Of state and
state treasurer list of corporations
that have paid their taxes and made
their return.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-27
Fish and Game Commissioner.

Fish and Game Commissioner.
is deputy wardens appointed during
April.
Fishing and hunting license blanks
for year ending April /. 1919, distrib-
uted to town clerks.
$4,000 pamphlet copies Of fish and
game laws printed and distribution
begun.
40 set line licenses issued.
$4,000 brook trout fry delivered to
private individuals for stocking posted
streams.
$4,000 brook trout fry planted in
public waters.
Fish in Hatchery: Roxhury, brook
trout, 279,916; lake trout, 1914; land
locked salmon. 10,132; steelhead, o.
$40; Bennington. brook trout. 1882;
lake trout, 190,931. Canaan, brook
trout. 150,91S; lake trout, 5000; land
locked salmon, 72,s51
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-27

irregularities O n d
pain. | had one
physician after an
other but they did
me no good. | read
a b out Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compoundan and
gave it a trial and in
q short time | felt
benefited and q m
now feeling fine,
and without weak
ness or pain. Many
of my friends have
also taken Lydia Z.
Pinkham's V ge-
table Com p und
and been helped by
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-27
ASSIGNED TO VERMONT.
DR.. A. ]. DeFosset in Charge of Cattle
tuberculosis Eradication.

st. Adams, May 27.--Dr. A. J. DeFos
sett has arrived here from Washington
having been appointed by the United
States department OF agriculture, bureau
of animal industry, and assigned to Yer
mont as inspector in charge OF tuberculo-
sis eradication. DR.. DeFosset has his
headquarters at the office of the Hon. f..
s. Brigham, state commissioner OF agri-
culture
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-27
The Missing Link

necessary to make continuous chain OF
prosperity and happiness is life insur-
ance. 1t means security for your de-
pendents. Consult us. National Life
ms. Co., of Vt. fMutuall S. S. Bal
lard, general agent, Rialto block, Mont
pelier. Vt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-27
Highway Commissioner.

1140 miles of patrol routes for main
tenance Of roads established in l3s
towns employing 1873 patrolmen.
7 county highway meetings held. at
tended by ESQ road commissioners,
400 selectmen and others.
20 requests for engineering assist
anoe on bridges received and assist
ance furnished by district highway
commissioner and state engineer.
applications for state aid on
bridges received.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-27
CHILD CARE.

CHILD CARE.
Homes inspected. s.
Children committed 10 board, 10
Children placed in hospitals for OPP
GRAFTON. l.
Children discharged from hospitals.
1.
Children placed in temporary or
permanent homes. Z.
Children committed 10 Industrial
school on petition, 1.
Children committed TO school for
feeble minded. /.
Persons before court for nonsup-
port involving children. 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-27
Insurance Commissioner.

Insurance Commissioner.
LAT licenses to companies issued.
1881 licenses to agents issued
Ga licenses to brokers issued.
Fees received, s3,206.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-27
Commissioner Of Industries.

534 non-fatal accidents reported.
fatal accidents reported.
1874 cases in which compensation
was allowed.
14s cases In which compensation
settlement receipts were approved.
Il formal hearings held.
80 informal hearings held.
73 inspections of factories and
quarries made.
IL general and 4 vacation employ
ment certificates issued.
Commissioner Of Weights and Mea-
sures.
Inspections made. 2S8S
Towns visited, 80.
Stores visited. SOC.
Distance covered. 1865.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-27
II SUFFERED
SEVEN YEARS"
Was Eventually Cured by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.

Philadelphia. Pa suffered for
seven long years with lame back,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-27

Free Public Library Commission.
32 travelling Libraries sent out.
Copy for quarterly bulletin prepared
and sent to printer.
154 books catalogued.
Application for annual aid for IL
braries received from towns.
Organization and field work done
at Weybridge, Fort Ethan Allen and
Bristol.
2o,190 books have been reported as
being received at los libraries in the
state as contributions for sodiers' and
sailors camp Libraries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-27
ONE MONTHS STATE WORK.

Summaries of April Reports the State Department
of Control
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-27
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

Finely cut potato parings and am
monia will clean bottles.
For nervous headache, cut a lemon
in thin slices and place it across the fore
head. If possible, lie down and keep
quiet. If the lemon is very juicy, it may
irritate the skin If so, remove the lem
on for few moments and then apply
again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-27

Public Service Commission.
. accidents Investigated.
3 public hearings held.
4 informal complaints Investigated
reports regarding fatal accidents
issued.
special orders relating to railway
rates made.
3 reports and certificates issued re-
garding security issues Of utilities.
2 reports and certificates issued re-
garding organization OF public utility
corporations.
report and certificate issued
amending charter Of telephone com
pany.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-27
Board Of Charities ard Probation.
PROBATION.

Number of cases on April let, $50.
Number OF cases terminated In
April. "a.
Number of new cases received In
April, 81.
Number OF cases April 90. 584.
Warrants issued during month. s.
Recommitted 10 house OF correc-
ton, l.
Recommitted 20 state prison. /.
Transferred 20 Connecticut board OF
charities, I.
Syphilitic probationers reported 10
state board OF health, 3.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-29

ie0e 0qro un0 in ieoen @infeI elmer
arobcn Staot binein3uitreden uno Ell.
ne dbwehieIno miloe ooer idarie
Durdfubrung oe3 8eiebcs ais einen
6e6eI gegen Die Spirituoieubdn0ler
un0 oercn alinoen 3u gebrnuden, 10
miro or cine u~nbeilooae Widft aus
iiben, oeren bloBe Wogliffeit Die
Treunoe freier neutrality-suspicious.
Hegicrung nit 8cIorgniB criiilen
miB,"
9us e6cmaliger AnipoIt rno 3idl-
ter, Der Oie SApdden unieres @e'
ridt5meienS geralI fennt, ut6 ais
c6cmoliger oberiter 9eamter 0eS Gan
oe8, Der nit alien &uiffcn Der Yor-
tcipolitif uno nit Der un6cilooIlcu
Mad,t, Ole elm hober@ eomter in YtiB.
brald) ieincr Amt5gcpnlt ousiben
fam. pcrtrnut lit. 0iirfte 6err Ioit
nit poGcr &ennniB Der Sadlagc &C,
iprodcn haben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-29
2nhre,r Z. mbite unh
5ilfnyr!.

Nus Ben 2cbeu5erlnmerllngen oCS
oieler Gage orritorbenen oneritani.
id1rn WotldnItcy9 Nn0rep ;. @Dtte,
0c5 .&atera pom Cornell, lei bier
toI9en0e Stene eruGbnt: Am Scrli.
ncr &oie. 10 er3Qblt Ser Giplomoi,
lrrnte iM eune5 Abcuos aIh Aooli
Men8cl fcnuen. Nla i'd Inn zines
AocnO5 bel Sole uorgeltcIlt mIroe.
ioQte ldl 81 ;5n: n&n Aiucrita bin
i'd Qo5cnt f)Ir &eidlitIte, &err Ero.
~iei!or; a5e- Don alien bIltoriidlen
@crtcn. 0ic id] lie in 0anOen butte,
BADEN Sore &%lultrutionen 5u Gig.
ler& Gcld)ldYte 6rierrldls 0es Gro.
ben MIDI am ntellten 9eiebrt," Gas
pcrbielt ljd budItdb!id 10. Iaraui.
bin hl0 Qtcujel ntlh elm i'm III lei.
mem NteIier gu beiud)en peld]er
G~inla0uu9 ih eInI8e Gage oaraui
6olSe ~lelitcte. Nler bot lidl mcInen
9liden cine auBerit intereiiante
AnSitelung Ginger ielner ei1ennr.
tlpeu Shopiuulen. Redlts pom
GtH9auJ lnl i'd eth groBea. 1errtI.
DIES @tio. cine @ruppe uon 6rle0.
rldlS @tneraIen bari;eIleno, in ihrer
NIlttc CT. in tileuer Eeriou. ~GdS
NtIo lit ia be:rabe uoiItr0et ialte
i'd. .Gs lit unlcrtig uno miro ME.
mails bcenoct mcr0er. e%niatlnete
mir Ntuel. -gS iteut oie 9eratung
Gr;corjdS nit iernen @eueraIeu an
&orlbcno ser Sdl.otlt Del 2cutlen
Oar. &or eipem 10 entieslid1en
&dmpie. hci ncldlem IS lid nm Sic
Grlltcu3 oes 8dterlauoes hduoaIie,
0iritu oicie nidli ioIhe 1tiitter
luiies5u.~ @ir trdteu an elm auNe.
res BID. IS ittllte Sic Stride aui
Sem @enodrntcrna~tt in @erlm
Sor. on Ser elneH Seite uui sIuelu
@crult iic5t man ne Heihe Sarge.
uber uno iibtr nit Srdt;en beaeft.
9S oui eireu tIeiuen Sled mar
Sisi,S @emaIoe 2~oarnact. 0es9aI6
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-29
Sdwinbtn
Der Geninr.

utl Sehlui. 81 a1Tdlg 0es Sfte'
ge$ nerbGngte Gen1ur
a1fgeboben, un0 0nmit erbalten sic
3eitungcn Oie 6reibcit, Ole linen gu,
g%eben0en NodIrihten unnerfiir5t uno
u15ugeitlBt oen 2eIern 3ll iibcrmit,
teIn. Nber bod nit elmer @inifr0n.
tung - on$ Spiona3c8efeB beIteht
nod, uno 10 eloitiih limo Ieine Sc,
ltintmungen, oaB Die dllBerIte 8or-
iift geboten lit, mil man iit) feinen
@eritoB 5uihuIoen fommen laiien.
@isber limo 8crIeBungcn oicie5 sc.
iebes iciten8 Ser YrcIic ollBeroroe1t.
lid Iclten porgcfomncn, Die mciIten
@Idtter limo Der Reqicrung ouf mcbr
ol3 holbem 8cge ent0cgenqefommerl,
I'M ihr bel Der Giihrung oe5 &riege8
iuirfiume llnteritiibung nngeoeiheu
3l luiicn: Die nfretniaigc Geniur" lit
oicsmnl melt mohtiqer gcrpeien OILS
0a3 geidricbcne @eIes.
ginen ME id>pcren Stano in oen
bci0en &riegsinbrcn Die ocutldipra.
fi8e Ereiie bate, on5 nouen mir
mir nit Elm poor @ortcn bier Itrci,
len. Sir sic in oeutlher Sprudlc
hernlsgegcbcnen @ldttcr bcItauo nitt
MIR Ole omtlife Geniur-Iic muroe
10 miloe qebon0bobt, ooB lie fnunl
iih fiiblbar madltc -, oieG ltnpercr
jt ertrugcn mar ooS @ift Der Ser.
cit III D nm q, 0oS 9cQen tie aeIpribt
tpltroe, 3u1neiit bon 2cuten, Ole mic
cine oeitihiprnhige 3eitung in ser
@ono gcbabt geihtpeigc oenn 0cIci,l
babcn. Die nieorigItcn @orlrrtbcilc
mur0cn gegcn Die ocutIfIprodligc
FreIIe in5 6eI6 Qefiibrt; ieoer Tuu
bradlte ncuc &rGnfungcn uno Ocmil.
tblQunden, nirhmeg BON u%nperdnt.
fportlld)cn, penn aud e~influBrcihcn
SciteIl, mdbreno gleidl5citiq oicNomi.
ntitrotton bon 0enleIben 0lGttcrn, Sic
oo8 Seer cnQher5iaer Tnnntifer fir
noQclfrct ertl0rt hottc, in mirfiamitcr
@ciie untcritiitt muroc. 9luf mir
hdbcn ME nltf bcIon6crc N%ucrfennutd
1crcdnet ltnO boben aud, gar fcircr
Nniprtd) ouf cine IoIdIe; abcr nit
@cnugthutnQ tonncu mir iebt on Sic
bciocn letten 2~cioen$iohrc 5urild
bliden nlS oiti cine 6%rucrprobc. aus
Der mir unqCid)G0iot OIL Iniehcn un0
StcIlun0 hcrporQcQauQcn limo. DIE
oritld)ipradige Yrclic in Sen Der.
Staoten bot nuh iii oicIcr GriIiS lid,
ol8 trcuc 0icncrin oeS Qaroe8 ernie.
len; ale &criudlc, 0a3 @ano 3lpiid)ell
ibrcn Sciern unN ihr icIbit 5li Iofcru
limo irud)tloS acblirbcr, uuo lest. on
lie acgct ole NcrodhtiQunacn &c.
rcdtfcrtigt boitebt, miro lte nit per.
ooppeItcm @iicr ibrcr acidlit,tIidelt
NufQobc. ooS @crf scr 2merifuui,
FIRING i'm c6eIten Shine nc@
MortcS 5u f6r0cru dcrcd)t 81 lpcrnen
pcrIlldlen un0 ucritcbcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-29

Sim bsIteu unb iideriten lit es. oa5
Sch per g 0 f a n 10 ung (gtoneq
Or0erl. ole Der 4oitnIeiiter IN ben quo
fteren GrtIdditen ~dusi,etlcn tduIl. 81
iiberienoen. G6eulo gut mo lld)er 'Il0
Die etiunBen2 mel
die Die Ioenten i'll alien GrpreB@ >tdtlo>
men nusitelleu. Benn nIdl on5 0elo
Der 8onanpeiiung ODER per GrpreBaI1r
ueiIunq Ididt. if IS nidt notblpenoig'
Den betreifeuocu @rieT regiltrjren 81 Idl7
len. tpeun Die Norcic oejltlidl QeldlrtebcH
lit. qcQt mar pagcgcn @oarGelo IN Den
8rief, 10 iplte oieier tets re9utrlrt pers
ben INN liher gu Iein, odB oetlclbe rid]
TIA antonmt. Sir @eioienpunaen Ill
einfad)em 9riefueridIuie ljbcrucbmen
suir teinerlei Observation-Disclosures. 3n1
Snae Oou aoreBoerdnoeruulgcu per8tne
man ia nidt, Die alte ebenlouobl fuie ole
meme YoItoffice d%n3u8eben. BERN lonlt
tonnen mir DEN gldnIeu III neu 9udern
gar MIDI iinocu.
Roneh Crbcrs ourfeu nidlt, tUtt oas
70 oft qe1diebt. al3 uermetntIihc GuIt@
tuna 3urildbebnIten meroen.
fon6ern iino in Den 9riefcn bei3us
Iegen.
Suittnng erfoIgt MIR ourdl Ienoerun9
oes 9atnms auf Dem IoreBitretfen.
Utau aorsilire eiHfad:
.RUrnitcrn", Ga GrOfc, @is.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-29
Die Gsip,isrr rno Gres-
lamsr 2tsEDe.

2et 19telen 3Arlder 3eItlttlg"
pom 5. September miro gei9ric6en:
gresIau beberbergt 3ltr3eit cine itatt.
lJhe 3abI Don &eiuG)ern. Die olt5 ae.
idaitlid]en 8rUn0en aus Dem per.
bIn0eten mo nelttraIen Husband ae.
fonnmeR lino. 0a5 3lel ibrer 9ieiIe
tit freiIi6 nidt in erlter Qinie Die
9ieidsballptitGot, ionoern Die 2eic.
aiger mo @resIoucr Wfciie, Die 5lt
fait Der ndmIid]en 3eit ibre &uQen
Geoffnet BADEN. 4tit grobem Auf.
fonno BON W2itteln mo inter ent.
i@lOiIener lleberminoung nidt ge.
ringer ShDieriafeitCn bat ole Stoot
XcIp3ig oun1 neuntctmal pdbreno
Ser ariegs3eit ibre oltberilbmte
9feIie oernnitoItet uno DEM 9e3irf
ibrer Wtuiterid)ou cine 8eibe neiter
Diftiger Gebiete angeglieocrt. 81
III in oieien Sabre ollf) gum ~erlten-
Etol cine @auLleiie er0ffnct moroet,
chi Der ole olIf ou5 8altmeicn be.
5iigIiden Tinge, inter ~beion0crer
gcriidiidtignn8 Ser arieg5ucrbdIt.
mile uno lhrer neuortigen Mlior0e.
rpngen 5lIr SdlalI geitellt iino. @uA
III anocrer 0iniiht bot e5 Qeip5ig al
n;ftS fetIcn Iolicn. nm sic f|riiheren
gteiien all llrninng mo Heiftum
0es IliSgeItellten rod 81 iibafliigeIu
ltno Ser QroBen ;3abl ou5lp1rtiQer
VeIud)er eincn moglidIIt ticfen Gin.
orud nit altf Sen &eintlpeg 81 qe.
ben. Gie Stnot hattie gu ibrcn oil.
fergenobnIiten Mnitren9llngen cine
b~eionoere triitiae &eronlaliung.
3enn in Der Souptitoot Sbleiiens,
Ole bon Der Neu9citaItunq Der mirt.
fhoft8poIitiihen &erhGltnili i'm
Often fir ibren Sunoel unb %re
Sn6uitrie eineu itarten Iltfidlplng
erbofft utlo gelpiIlt lit, Die CUNT, oes
GugenbIid5 obne @eoenfen 81 nuten,
lit 2eip5tq Elm benrobliher 4onfurs
rent erlunfier. ~Ibmnbnungen uno
WorItcIlutQen pon ueridieoenen Sci
ten habcn nitt uer1rodbt, 0re3lou
Ton Dem Blame eiucr eigenen WeIie
cb5ubrinQcn, Die ipe5ieu ouf ruiliid)e
&lm6ihoft Qe1niirit 1T. unb 70 muroc
ornn 6icicr Gage ooS nelte Inter
rChmcn i'm Gciiein Scr @cb0r0en uno
bri 3nhlreifen1 Rciud ponphoit elm
nrfpciht. 81 c5 in 6lcicnt 3eitpunft
QercftfertiQt lit, mo Oh cs iit iiber,
hnitpt 3u boItcn pcrruoa. mus iidl
crit er>pejicn. 0od ueritcbt man Die
9rrcQlulQ Ser 2eip2;Qcr iibcr Sen
rapermltetcu Nngriii ouf ibre infer
10 qrofrn Spieru 3u einem WcIt1no-
ncpoI ouSncitott?ta bcriihnlte Wciie.
$40 Sen Heio. sic @clmunoeruna un0
hre NohohnmnN oe5 Nu5Ionoc3 hcr.
o1tsncior6ert hot. 2cip3iQ lit ober
i'm Eertraucn Gil' Sic bemG6rt, arait
itiner SrQoni'ution ms auf icine
i'bcrIieierte Mn+tfteulnQ I'M San
6cl felt cNtihInI'cn. NIT in ltr0
cu5I1n0iihen @ettbemerbcrn Den
Romof nlrI5unehnlcn u16 oafiir toe.
ser 0pfer nod NnFtrengungen 5u
itjeuen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-29
Graf SIna Sulitui ans RullouS

belt 1teiillt inBcoria ci1rn lntcrciIan.
ten Tortrng iiber oie 3uit0noe in ici.
mem TaterIanoe. Or bcidlricb OiC
8erbGItnilIe un0 3uitduoc oaicIbit III
fIarer uno eingcbenoer Mciie uno be.
5cidnete oicieIbcn nIS bodit trauriN
nieIfod foqnr id)redlih. inocm ooS
Sdno BON ieinem eigencn Noltc ucr
idotert morocn iei. Sroeocn baut
er NIT fcitem G%crtrauen aiii fem &olf
boipti0tllid) ocn 9oueruitouo. mel
der HuBlono retter niiroc. Golitoi
1T Elm Sobn oc3 bcrilbmten @rafcr
SEQ Tolitot @r iprndl cin mirflid
gnteS gngIiidl. Ser @ciud, mar iibcr.
aus 5nhlreif. Cine Grtro Rer
iamnllung muBte nbqcbaIten pcrocn