davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29
WISCONSIN

Wisconsin, sad to say, is still an unknown
quantity, despite the primary election that it was
hoped would clear it's fair name.
1t is true that the state has nominated demo-
cratic senatorial candidate-Joseph E. Davies
who is straight-from- the-shouder loyalist with
out ifs or ands or butts; a man who has not pussy
footed and will not pussyfoot on loyalty issue no
matter what happens to him.
1t is true, too, that the LaFollette candidate
for the republican nomination was defeated, but
it was only by a narrow squeak, and by man
who openly advocated helping Germany by put
ting an embargo on supplies for the defenders of
civilization, who voted to hamstring the govern
ment on the McLemore resolution, who opposed
entering the war and sending troops to Europe,
and whose present professions Of loyalty are not
only far colder than the situation calls for, but
utterly lack the vigorous condemnation of disloy-
atty and sedtion that the candidate who is to re-
deem Wsconsins fair name must give voice to-
But it is also true that Berger, the pro-kaiser
socialist candidate who is under indictment for
disloyalty, got nearly sixty thousand votes that
while the total loyal vote (for Davies, Mccarthy
and Lenroot) was 135,967 the total unloyal vote
(123379) and that despite the crucial character
Of the issues nearly two hundred thousand voters
failed to register their judgments.
Tho Lenroot is passively loyal, and probably
can be depended upon to support the country at
war, his record and his present professions fall far
short OF what is expected from loyal state OF the
Union. On the other hand, Mr.. Davies is not only
openly and vigorously loyal but openly and vigor-
ously resentful Of the disloyalty and the fifty
fifty loyalty that disgraces Wisconsin today.
The issue of the loyalty of Wisconsin-and we
believe that the result will prove Wisconsin as
loyal as any state in the Unon-is still to be
demonstrated The way to demonstrate it beyond
cavil or criticism is by the election of Davies.
Every loyal republican who casts his vote for this
able and unquestionably loyal citizen votes for
Wisconsin and for America, and at the same time
helps to avoid the obvious danger of the concentra
ton of the disloyal vote upon Berger.-Duluth
Herald. N' Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29
WITH THE EDITORS
THE SHAME OF WISCONSIN

At the time this is written, it is by no means
certain that the republicans of the state of Wis.,
consin have nominated Lenroot for senator from
that state The indications, in fact, at that time
were that the chances of Thompson, the LaFollette
and therefore the kaiser-candidate were about
as good as those of Lenroot, American.
Wisconsin ought to be ashamed of itself. It
matters not whether Lenroot finally wins, or
whether Thompson crawls under the wire WIN
ner, state which left the matter in doubt even
for few hours should be ashamed of itself, and
the Germantown residents of the state should be
doubly ashamed. For the vote shows there are a
lot of persons with German blood in their veins,
living in Wisconsin, who still place the kaiser and
Germany above the interests of the United States.
They should hide their heads in shame for their
disoyalty. For any person who votes for any
candidate this year whose loyalty to the United
States,- or whose determination that the United
States shall keep on fighting until the war is won
and until German is decisively, definitely defeated
is not a good American, no matter in what way he
may seek to disguise his attitude. .
It is to be hoped, for the countrys sake and
for the comfort of all loyal Americans, that the
final count will show that Lenroot is the republic
can nominee for United States senator in Wiscon-
sin. If this does not happen, very likely the demo-
Gratis will elect the next senator from Wisconsin,
But that would be far less calamity than the
nomination by the republicans of the LaFollette
andidate.-Aberdeen News.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29
TO CELEBRATE APRIL 6 AS WIN
THE WAR DAY IN NORTH DAKOTA
A PROCLAMATION

A PROCLAMATION p
Since that memorable day in 1776 when forefathers
met in solemn assembage and drafted that marvellous docu
me the Declaration of independence dear to the heart
of every devoted son and daughter of these United States
it has been national custom to observe with appropriate
ceremonies the anniversary of that grand and glorious day
5 5 I'D aso ea1
this blessing has cost dear 1t not possible that
greater price should have been xacte for the best
henceforth all battles might be thru the ballot box
alone But nation is not always the exclusive author OF its
own While nave sd ad
for the future and other democratic nations the
most powerful and INSCRIPTIONS OF military aqtocraces
has been quietly but surely surrounding and undermining
our democracy which had to believe was forever
established. .-.> "se
with heavy hearts but with grim determination have taken
up the sword on behalf of humanity the world and ere
leave off will have dispatched this despo monster once
for ALL To the flower of American manhood has been dele
gated this task Many have already lett our shores to en-
the conflict others rapidly fitting themselves TO
follow Those who stay at home have important part TO
perform They must at least expect to bear the financial
burden Of the war; Appropriations by are only the
means obtain the immediate necessary 1unas Inc peo
of the nation have to furnish the money We are now on
the eve of another great Liberty Loan campaign ana m9s
meet the issue squarey has been done IN the
and thu; nfa to the North Dakota
has already achieved April 8, the tlrst anniversary u
Americas entry into the has been T1e r as
proper observance this occasion we may cneef ana en-
those who fighting our battles ana add resi- 10
the work in which we are aoou1 70 %een 70 set aside brief
por;od during that day and assemble at their community
centers and With patriotic services pledge anew their active
undivided support best IN the woro
fore designate Saturday, April 6, WIN THE WAR Day
and make demand upon every citizen to do something to-
wards making this day OF the greatest IN ne a'S u
our state and country. - o,c4, c44
Given under my hand and the Great Seal OF the State
u 1>o' VI D '""''' IT.0 LYNN j. FRAZIER,
Governor.
By the Governor: cc..
Thomas Hall, Secretary of State
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29

Professional strategists are much mixed as tt
the detectives of the great German drive and, ii
these times, one strategst is about as good as an
other the only superior strategists as to those OBJ
jectives being William Hohenzollern and one Won
Hindenburg, and they're not saying word on the
subject
One school of strategists maintains that the
kaiser means only to drive to what looks like a
victory thus heartening his long enduring people
and putting himself in better shape to dictate
peace terms This would be paying an enormous
price for temporary relief. 1t is Enthusiastically the
allies determination to fight to decision that will
be cleanup. s.
Another group of strategists see Paris as the
objective. Maybe but the fall of Paris would not
necessarily mean an end of the war. France
knows that she's fighting for her existence and,
so far as French morale is concerned, Paris has
already been evacuated once, in this war s,s,.,
Still another group holds that capture of the
Channel and Atlantic coastports of France is the
objective; that soon, the drive will swing to the
northward and all its power be directed to such
;;::s;: S;;s : ;;
BY conquer Frahce through the process Of starva-
ton It would certainly be decidedly different
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29
ENEMY ALIEN
CHARGED WITH .
BREAK'IN|GLAW
John e. Holonbek's Is Bakery
Closed and He Is Taken to
Fargo to Plead l.

John G. Holonbek, proprietor OF the
Sanitary cafe and bakery on flftn
street and Broadway, was taken 10
Fargo last evening and his bakery
was closed by a United States secret
service agent, supposedly for violation
Of the federal food laws. HolonoeK
was recently in trouble over charges
of illegal voting in the last city elec'
ton He is an enemy alien, being a
native of Austria who has taken OUT
only his first papers. He has been
more or less under surveillance since
the entrance of America in the war;
and a number of complaints have been
made to federal authorities.
The federal food laws require tnat
any person having knowledge OF a
violation of their provisions shall com
municate with the federal food az
ministrator for Burleigh county, u
W. Roberts, Of the United states
weather bureau. --.s 4 = =-...-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29
MILLIONS EVIDENTLY

Fresh from visit to the European battle
fronts, made before the German drive began, Maj i.
Gen. Leonard Wood tells the senate that America s
army should have four or five million men. 1
The general is undoubtedly right about it. If
the Germans do not win decision In their present
drive the war will probably be greatly prolonged,
and every million of men we can get across will
mean the shortening of it,
If the Germans do win through their present
efforts we'll need armies of millions all right and
we won't be bothered with the problem Of shipping
them abroad, either.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29
OLD IOWANS BACK
Number of Last Years Eleven
Report for Duty

Iowa City, la, March "a num-
Der of last years eleven were IN
cluded among the first twenty-five
men who responded to the call tor
spring football practice at the Uni
versity of Iowa. ,. Mp,
Some of the 1917 varsity men who
appeared were Capt. Reed, Hunzel.
man, Greenwood, Verge, Block and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29
HONOR TO THE FIGHTERS

General Pershing asks that our boys at the
front be permitted to accept, officially, decora-
tons by the French for gaantry in action
We're for it. If, as Floor Leader kltchln
charges. there are 62 900 staff officers warming
chair cushions in Washington, our boys who are
actually fighting ought to have French decora-
tions or something else equally as good, to distin-
guish them from those officers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29

Lehman, while all the stars OF the
freshman team-Meadows, Kaufman,
Kelly, Charlton, Rich and Lindgren-
were also at hand. -
Slater and Scott, two of last years
ineligibles, were also out and probab-
ly will perform for the Hawkeyes
next fall i......~E
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29
BOOSTING UNCLE JIM

Representative Harris is receiving much favor
able comment in the Dunn county papers and it
wouldn't at all surprise us if Uncle Jim was their
choice for senator. Jim is thoroughbred Ameri-
German propakandk stuff haafA to be sto1pedl
and the sooner II b done the bettlr off we I'll be.
Fifty fifty Americanism is gone forever.-Beulah
fideep eiden It. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29
WHEN 1T JARS

Saturday, during the big fighting, the war de-
partment at Washington cabled General Pershing
to forward Immediately definite information Of
the exact situation on the battle front"
The war department fellow who sent out that
cablegram must board at ''short order" res
taurant. We hope that Pershing had chance to
hand it over to Secretary Baker, for answer
We've never seen that cabegram equalled as
an order for news save one, when, on the second
day Of the San Francisco fire. an editor wired four
times, demanding definite information as to the
exact parts Of the city the fire going to reach
If Baker or Pershing want to use the reply, they
can have it, but not for publication. %.ys
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29

Both Paris and London could hear the battle.
It is about as if New York and Philadelphia were
listening to fight about midway between them.
The readers can, perhaps hardly realize the close
ness of the three years and more Of fighting to the
allied peoples.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29

And just about year ago, the allies had the
Hindenburg line broken but didn't know what to
do with the break! =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29

North of the Great Wall in Mongolia has ap-
peared the plague, known as 1.-The black DEATH in
1916, when it had rs, 600 victims throughout
the world. Worldwide plague would surely make
some of the fighting nations get together
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29

war, with command of the seaports from Dunkirk
to Nantes lost to the allies.
However, war strategy is like the weather.
possible of change of as degrees in "a hours. It
is also game at which the allies can play as we'll
as the kaiser. If the allies can hold fast their
present lines or fall back slowly but in good order,
for some time, it may be much better strategy
than all the fine-spun plans Of the Teutons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29

The kaiser, according to Berlin advices, has
gone to the western 'front.' Probably just slight
misstatement. He has gone to near enough the
western front to keep out of danger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29

First report that peach buds have been killed
is in Ordinarily this means big crop at big price.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29

Let's can the talk about sacrifice Uncle Sam
poor collector, finds simply that he must ask
payment of debt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29

VIM. Hohenzolern wants it distinctly under
stood that he's now in personal command on the
western front. Hstorys got to give Bill all that's
due anybody Won Hindenburg can have the core.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29

A New York Judge has found that there are
few perfect husbands Surprising discovery to
all married women who didn't believe there were
any.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29
THEY'LL COME TO 1T

While Germany's giving bloody demonstra-
ton of the power of autocracy in war, our solons
at Washington will be sparring and quibbling over
Senator Chamberlain's measure giving the U. S.
commander-in-chief power to commander prop
erty The objectors to the measure frankly state
that it's terms are so broad that the president
might, if he wished, take over anything in the
country that he deemed necessary for war pur-
poses.
Cheer up Congress will get into the war yet.
1t may rot be until William Hohenzollern has drop
ped few bombs on that nice private office build
ing of the u S. senator's but sooner or later, con-
gress will realize that all the property in the coun-
try is threatened and that any part of it good for
war purposes belongs not to the individual holder
but to the nation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29

If German guns are Smelling Paris, maybe Won
Hindenburg was speaking figuratively, when he
said he'd be in Paris by April l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29

Three cheers for the Washington strategist
who announces that the British are merely draw
ing the Germans on!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29

Deputy Ledebour protested in the reichstag
that Germany is making peace treaties with Boil
sheviki with one hand and hanging them with the
other, in Finland and Ukraine. He was promptly
declared to be out Of order He was. Peace
making and hanging, hand in hand, are German
order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM!
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain

SsSAA JS~e~s. -
You'll know why Thousands use Mus'
teroIe once you experience the glad re-
Get a jar at once from t,e nearest
1r,,e store, It is q clean, white ointment.
made with the oil of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
Blister. Brings ease and comfort while
It is being rubbed on!
Musterole is recommended BY many
doctors and nurses. Millions Of jafs are
used annually for bronchitis Group. stifi
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy. theu'
.natisu, lunbago. pains and aches OF tne
back or joints sprains, sore muscles
bruises, chilblains frosted feet colds q
the chest lit often prevents pneumoniO
2oc and 6oc jars; hospital size $50
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24

Seegefedt bur Sen 9arbaneQen.
True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
January "a, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress Of October 9Th, 1917.
2on6or, 81. San. = S1 einem
@eegefedt am gingang Der 9moa=
nelen 5tpiiden britiiden un6 thrift
iden @treitfrGifter mur6e Der thrift
16e @sre115er Me6a1lli, Ser ebenolige
6emti 6e &ren5er 8reslan, berienft
nn6 Ser @ultan Satpl15 Selim, Die
ebemolige 6e11tfde @0ben anf 6en
@tran6 getrieben nn6 BON Morine-
Tiegern ongegriffen. 9ies tpltr6e
bon ser M6miralitdt befan11t gema6t,
sic folgen6e amtlide Mittbeilung ber=
0ffentlide: u9ie @oben nn6 8res=
lan Die tiirfii6en @a1nen iin6 Gull
tan @elim uno Me6u1i = nebit Ger
it0rern befan6en iid bel1te (Sonntag)
morgen ont @irt9ang Ser Darbanel=
len nit britiiden @treitfrddfftten I'M
@efedt. 81 8reslol1 tpur6e berienfftt.
Die @0ben entfaan, purbe ie6o6 in
ser @nge Ser @troBe BEL maeara in
o1geni6einli@ idtper bei6doigtem
3nitan6e a1f Sen 5tran6 getrieben.
9ie @oben miro ieBt bon Marine<
f%l1g5en1ger1 a%1egegriffen. auf unierer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24
Mmerifaniide Mer5te III 2ebensgefabr.

<t".S~"ttI~ >*S~0~S >S~St~OSI"J<
9efing, 18. Sn.-Drei Mer5te,
11nter ibnen 81. gdfelt un6 9r.
@etpis, 5mei Mmerifaner, tpelde nod
Jengtf9en in Der 8ropin5 G6angii
meitlib BON 8efing, geibidt tpor6en
maren, Inn nnteriudungen Mber cine
gpeoennie or8uItenen, tpur6en bon Ell
ner Wenidenme1rge be0robt mel6e
ii6 iber ibre Mnitrengungen, Die
@pibemie gu befampfen %oufpegte.
Sic baben it6 telegropbii9 an Die
biplomatiiden Bertreter bier nit 6em
griuden getpan6t, 6oB Elm 5pe3ial-
31g GIT ibrer @efreiung ~abgeinn6t
iperbe. DipIomatti6e sbritte bel Ser
&egierung er5ielten, Bob bon 6ieier
Wilitaridpb 5ugeiagt mur6e.
Sic Seude lit cine Mrt Don Cunt
genent5iin6a1ng un6 tpitbet 1ebr be-
6enflib in Sengti6en un6 Satuang=
III, a116 perbreitet iie iih idon in Ser
@egerr6 bon Saipunfu Ser &alrpt=
ita6t Der 8robin5 Sdangii. 9ie 90
folbeb0rben ionen ii6 gegeniiber Sen
8erbeer1ngen Der @pi6emie gIei6gil=
ttg berbalten. @inbeimii9e Mer5te,
Ole bon SEEING geian6t mur6en, ba<
ben nidt gera1g Mutoritat inn @dmb=
maBuegeln gu er5pingen> nn6 bie 81
plomatii6en @ertreter baben 6en
Frdii6enten eriudt, einem Militdr=
beboama9tigten sic @ontrone 81
iabertraQen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24
.9eite hp1roen Ser Monitor @agim
nnb Elm fleiner Monitor, Ser M<28,
als berIoren gemel6d."
Srganiierte Mrbeiter Ser bp1ninieren-
be sSaftpr.

Srganiiierte Mrbeiter Der bominieren-
be Taftor.
True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
January "a, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
21
2on6on, 81. San. = 9ie orga=
niiierten Mrbeiter iin6 jeBt Der bomi=
nieren6e Goftor in Ser 2eitung Der
britiiden &riegspolitif. Die Sbef=
FIELDER @orreiponoenten mel6en, 6nB
Die 5timm11ng in 6ieiem Sr6uitrie-
5entrum 5iemli6 bobe @ogen i6ldgt.
Die GuilD Neps beridtet, bob Die
iingeren @emeridaftsleute fogar 6a=
bon ipreden, ibr San6merfsaeug ME
oer5nlegen, menn Ole 8riebensber=
ban6lungen am gn6e 6es Monats
nidt begonne11 baben.
Inter BEN Delegaten anf Der Mr-
INSTRUMENTATION ideirt 6ie angemeine
Mn1iM sic 5u fein, 6aB Ole &egie-
r11ng a11s ibren 8ori9ldgen einen
untpi6erlegliden Sal ger1odt bot.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24
Morbbeutide MQsemeine 3eitmng
iber Mmertfa.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
January "a, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress Of + October sth' 1917
@on6on 19. San. = Cine bom
merifmiihen &riegsminiiter 8afer
Dor 6em &ongreBn1s16uB gemadte
Mnsfibrung iiber 6ie merifmiide
&riegsborbereitung fommentieren6>
1agt 6ie bolbmtlihe uNor66. Mqge=
meine 3eitung" IN gerlin:
Ser omerifaniide @riegsiefretar
1pridt bon elmer omerifoniiden Mr=
nice in Sranfreid. Sc befinbet li6
cine iol6e in 6ranfreid, bo6 Tie 1ebt
iih msi9lieBli9 aus @ol5fdnern, 81
ie%nbabnbe6ien1 teten nn6 Mer5ten 51=
lnmmer, nit M11s11obme bon 2 ober 3
9ipiiionen, 6ie fir @rboltung hires
foitbaren 2ebens an rnbigen Nlaten
binter ser Sront iorgen.
v3ie politifde @odloge 5tpingt Die
8ereinigten Staten, Sen groBten
Sbeil ibrer Mrmee fir 6en Sdub III
rer &iiten I'M eigeren 2arbe 8u BE-
balten, un6 6aram berm0gen f1e bo6=
ltefis 100000 Bis 100000 Mam
nod SEN europdiiden Sdlodtfeloern
git tperfen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24
Scene beutide pplitiide Eartei in
Miindlen 1trterffiibt @ilipm.

Minden nnter itittt @ilfDn.
True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
January "a, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress Of October 9Th, 1917.
Mm It er6am, 10. Sam. = Ser
Sagliden &1n6l6ol1 bon Berlin miro
aus Miin6en beri6tet, 6aB BORT eine
ne1te politiihe Hartei gebilbet tpurbe
Under 6ern Neorne11 Scr freie Mus=
iduB", un6 bob ite 6em &ei6stag 6as
folgenbe Selegramm 5ltgei6idt babe:
vErot ibrer 8arteili6feit entbdlt Die
iiing1te 8ot1 6aft 6es Hr1ii6enten
Bilion cine praftiihe 8aiiS fir Ben
8egtnn bon @erban6lungen fir etnen
o%ngemeinen 6rie6en." Ser M1tsfd1B
reprGientiert Sic S6een 6es Brofei=
iors Grie6ri6 @ilbelm 66riter Ser
nniberiitdt Miinben, Ser ii6 uegen
ieiner 1nortbo6oren Mnitdten iiber
BEN &rieg ge5tpmngen 1ab, Die bape<
riide &aa1ptita6t 5u b%erlaiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24
Auenen empfangen 1922; Die &C.
iamm6einnabmen betrnge1 $3,811.--

1Qt11ntetrtunDt1en betruger1 Y3,Sll.s
A.; ~@eiammtbetrag ant 1. ,Satu1a1
1918 in Der @oiie $182, 518.27. Sim
1. Sar1or 1917 tparert 1881 Ser.
iiderungsi6eit1e gu .einem 8etrage
bon $2,543, 967. 90 in &raft; mab-
reno 6es Sabres tpur6er1 275 @erii=
6era1ngsi9eine al1sgelteM at eiren1
Betrage bon $570,414.00, 6etnrad
6ie $751;
114,381.O 90 betrdgt; 212 8erii6e=
r11ngsideine 5um 8etroge bon $780,
1880 tpltr6en 1pdbrenb bes Sabres
geltrid)en, 10 6aB am gn6e 6es lebten
sSSabres 1875 BerIiberungS19etne gum
8etroge bon So, 100000 in &ruft
bel tQn6en.
2afe George.
@imon Sieben lit bon ieinem Ser
1pan6tenbeiud pte6er 6abetm einge=
troffen. = Otto un6 Soiepbina Mtb=
mann erltotten bier einen bertpmtot=
uno freun6fdaftli6en 8eiu9. =
Sobn 2al1meper lit bon feiner @attin
NIT einem m1nteren 50bnden be-
iHenH tporben. - &einri9 Sos bat
6ie 5teue nIs @etriebsIeiter Der @I-
roia Gltel Sbipping ono @ropiiion
So. a1rgetreten. - 90. 2ubermeDer
lit aB 8uHermader Der glroin SSrc.
Creamery 60. angeitent ipor6en. Die
@igenhbiimer Ser @lroia Snc. @rea=
merD 60. ertpdblten folgen6e 8eam,
ten: S. SO. Sens, 8rdftbent; SoiepB
Midols> @effretdir; S. g. 8reitba9,
@dobmeiiter; in 6en 9ireftorenratb
geb0ren Meatb: Settler, M6am Mida=
lus, 2oren5 &i6er.
Metp M1nt6.
Srot Sobn Mltntann, 6ie ernitlid
erfranft tpar, bat it6 bon ibrem Bet
BEN b%ouitdn6ig erbolt. = Ebeo6or
@iebolt nn6 @ei9tpiiter Margnretbo
un6 Mgnes paren Sonntagsgdite Ser
6nnilie &lapbogen. = Geo. Bopping
bat feline 100 M6er groBe Iarm fei=
rem 8r116er Sre6. fd1tflid iiberlaifen
nn6 miro int Sriibiabr fem &eim tns
Sta6tden berlegen. = SRI. &atbnri=
ma @aspers bon Weeire @robe lit bel
Ser 6ra11 Mgnes Gins 51 @aite.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24
WtelrpIe.

Die bodm. &erren gearon bon
ga1f Centre, P. Shirmers bon
Cologne nnb 81. SOBER bon Glencoe.
iopie Die bo1tp. &errer @eien6orf
bon Siafig u1po Meieling bon Son.