davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-10-10

Believing that it is the duty oi
every person who enjoys the
freedom and privileges of citE
zenship in our great Country I'd,
do his utmost to help win thu
war, the following firms and ina
dividuals have patriotically cone
tributed the money to pay fof
this and other advertisements
# the Fourth Liberty Loan;
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-10-10

Fair targets, every one of these men, for the ger
But they are not thinking Of the bullets whizz
the shells bursting over their heads.
They are intent on one thing---to scale that ban
head and WIN
And these made of the stuff all Americans
let Let's do they do thest0 the Ueg linn
favorable opportuniU-whgs should we?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-02
B. w. Hooker & Co.
Undertakers - The Best Ambulance Service

occupation or employment, including ag-
riculture, who may be admitted to cen.
trail officers training schools with view
to obtaining commissions at the close of
the prescribed course, will, upon entrance
to the schools, be indicted into the serv-
ice for the duration Of the war, and pro-
vided that they should fail to obtain
such commissions, they may be given
the option Of a discharge from the serv-
ice and a reversion to their original elias
sification under the selectiye service regu-
lations
Z. Civilians should submit their appli-
cations to the army officer on duty at
the educational institution nearest the
residence of the applicant. 1t is expected
that the list of educational institutions
to which civilians may apply win soon
be supplemented The final selection OF
civilian applicants viii be made by the
commanding officers of the various cen
trail officers training schools. Appliea.
tions from Vermont should be made To
Commandant, University of Vermont
Burlington, VT, or Commandant, Nor.
witch university, Mortified, Vt.
8. No applications viii be considered
in the war department.
Q. Enlisted men of the army, regard.
less of age, are eligible for admission ia
officers training schools.
p. G. Harris,
Acting Adjutant General.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-02
Location of the Ores in Georgia.
A. P. ABBOTT co.

The deposits of manganese ore in the
Gainesville district, Ca, have recently
been examined by Laurence La Forge,
geologist of the United States geological
survey, department Of the interior, in co.
operation with P. p d. Hull, assistant
state geologist Of Georgia, and Prof. w.
r. Crane, Of the United States bureau Of
mines. The ore deposits occur in belt,
one to three miles wide and Is miles
long, on the east side of the Coosa val
ley, at the base Of and on the western
slopes Of the hills that form the west
ern margin of the Piedmont plateau
This belt is in the eastern part of Bar
tow county, and the city Of Cartersvile
( is on its west side near its south end
A branch of the Louisville & Nashville
railroad extends along the west side Of
the belt and spur tracks reach several
of the larger mines Iron ore ochre and
barite are also mined in this belt, and
some of the mines produce two or more
of these minerals.
The result of the examination is en-
couraging, for, although the district is
an old one, the field studies of the geol
ogists and the exploratory work of tho
mining companies have revealed the ex.
istence in it Of large reserves Of sboth
high grade manganese ore and mangani-
ferrous iron ore. In recent years little
manganese ore has been mined in this
district, but the necessity Of the war
and the curtailment of imports which
have stimulated the production of do.
nestle ore have caused a revival of min.
ing there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-02
HOMES HAVE PREFERENCE.
Theatres, Churches, Stores, Etc, to Be
Given Coal Last.

The following letter has been sent to
the coal dealers of Vermont:
While all classified as domestic con.
sumers" are entitled to anthracite coal,
| do not believe that the limited tonnage
allotted TO Vermont will be sufficient TO
supply the demand, under the most IA.
vorable conditions, and | feel that the
needs of homes, hotels, restaurants, hos
pitfalls, charitable and educational institu-
tions should have preference over the
churches, office buildings, stores, thea
tres and other places Of amusement, mu-
nicipal buildings and buildings or rooms
for lodge or club purposes.
Therefore, you will see that all homes,
etc, as detailed above, are provided for
according to our instructions No. Al
then you may distribute to churches,
etc, in an amount not exceeding one
third of their requirements including
not less than 20 per cent Of No. buck
wheat or btuminous coal, and they
should be warned that they may not be
able to obtain more. anthracite Of domes-
tic sizes, and to be on the safe side
should regrate their heating apparatus,
if that be necessary, to use soft coal
have arranged for good tonnage of
No. / buckwheat and bituminous coal,
to diminish the deficiency in anthracite
If dealers have difficulty in obtaining
either No, ] buckwheat or bituminous,
application for same should be made to
this Office and assistance will be rem
| dered
Every user of anthracite should use as
much No. buckwbeat and as much
wood as they can.
No anthracite coal should be allowed
to those who have heretofore used soft
coal.
On needs of six tons or less of anthra.
cite, load not exceeding two tons may
be delivered.
All dealers should unload cars with
the utmost dispatch and thus assist in
the transportation problem.
All instructions inconsistent with the
above are hereby revoked
II. j. M. Jones, Vt. Fuel Admr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-02
SCHOOLS FOR OFFICERS.
Information About Entering Training
for Commissions.


l. Applications of civilians for admis.
sion to the central officers training
schools may now be received
2. In addition to the three schools for
infantry training at Camps Lee, Va. I;
Gordon, Ga, and Pike, Ark, schools have
been established at Camp Macarthur,
near Waco, Tex, and Camp Grant, near
Rockford, ILL.,
3. That part of the attached memoran-
dun of information relative to the eli
gbility is rescinded, and the following
substituted;
A. The age limits for admission of civ
ilians to the central officers training
schools are from over Is to less than 46
at the date of registration. Special in
duction for training at these schools will
be regulated so that fair proportion of
candidates shall come from Il the army
at large, in accordance with existing in
structions, (2) civilians in class Ia, (3)
civilians of the deferred cassiieations
on grounds other than industry, occupa-
tion or employment, including agricul-
ture.
5. Civilians in class la, who may be
admitted to central officers training
schools with view to obtaining commits
sions at the close of the prescribed course,
will, upon entrance to the schools, be in
Quoted into the service for the duration
of the war and provided that they should
fail to obtain such commissions they
viii be required to remain in the service.
g. Civilians in the deferred classified
tions on grounds other than industry
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-02

Special values in hosiery at Abbott's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-02

Judges is taking place to-day. 1t was to
have occurred this morning, but owing
to the fact that train connections are
poor it is occurring this afternoon. Judge
Frank Martin of Barre, as president, is
presiding, while Judge Kelton is the
secretary.
Alton Farr Of Waitsfeld was in the
city last evening relative to his automo-
bile being stolen the preceding night. 1t
appears that he left it in the dooryard
al Levi Boyce in Dowsyille, while he
made call at the home Of relative,
and that when he came out the machine
was gone.
The j. G. Tlunbull company have
sold their creamery in Montpelier to
Ii. P. Hood 4. Son of Boston, who took
possession thiS morning This practical
II gives the Hood people control of the
milk situation in this section. It is I'M
derstood that the Turnbull company has
also sold some of its other interests to
the Hood company, but the fact could
not be established this morning. Miss
Ethel Bemis, who has been bookkeeper,
will finish work in two weeks and go to
the National Life Insurance company,
while Wayne Sawyer will 80 to the
medical corps Of the army.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-02
SEARCH FOR MANGANESE.
Is Being Conducted on a Wide Terri
tory.

tory.
As manganese is urgently needed in
the war several biologists of the United
States geological survey, department of
the interior, have been making system
attic examinations Of areas that are be-
lieyed to contain deposits Of manganese
and manganiferous ores in the United
States and the West Indies, in order to
appraise our available resources of man.
ganese and to assist in stimulating its
production and use.
Manganese is a metal resembling iron.
1t is used principally in the manufacture
of steel, to which it is added in the
form of alloys with iron, such as
ferromanganese and spiegeleisen. It is
used also in glassmaking, in many chem
ical industries, and in the manufacture
Of electric batteries. There are four
commercial sources Of manganese man.
ganese ores, manganiferous iron ores,
manganiferous silver ores, and mangani-
ferrous residuum from roasting zinc from
an ore containing zinc, iron, and manga
nese minerals. Under normal conditions
the worlds supply Of manganese ore has
come mainly from India Brazil and Rus.
STA, but owing to the arrangement Of
ocean transportation and Of the for
eign manganese industry only the de-
posits of Brazil are now available TO
the United States, and these can not be
drawn upon freely because Of the scarci-
tY Of ships and the long shipment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-02

A meeting of the city council occurred
Tuesday evening, at which Mayor Mitch
ell presented the matter of taking care
of Supt. j. j. Glinney's work while be is
i'll, stating there are some matters that
needed attention and that he believed
0verseer G. f. Lackey would be able TO
take care of the matter. Upon the mo-
ton of H. c. Shurtleff, the duties of the
water department will be supervised by
Mr.. Laekey during Mr.. Glinney's illness,
Joseph d. pecue Of SO College street
lied about o'clock Tuesday evening Of
grip, although he has been poorly for
some months He was taken I'll Sunday
aud the combined illness caused rapid
decline. He is native Of Ferrisburg
about so years Of axe, a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pecue lie is survived by two
brothers, Frank and William Peeue Of
this city.
John johnson died about o'clock
Tuesday afternoon after a relapse fol-
lowing grip which developed pneumonia.
He was born Sept. H. 1888, and had lived
in the city for some years. He was a
member Of Co. H Of this city and went
with it to the Mexican border. He went
into federal service again when the com
pany was called for the European war
but was discharged because Of depend
ents after having spent some time at
Fort Ethan Allen In 1911 he was mar
ried to Florence Cadet, who, with two
children, Dorothy and John, Junior, sur
vige the deceased in his own family. He
also leaves father and three brothers.
John T. Weeks, director of state insti-
buttons, this morning announced that
visitors will not be received at the state
institutions until after the grip epidemic
is over. There have been 50 many Wis
itors at Vergennes Of late that it seems
wise to stop visitations there especially,
so the order is made effective on all
places.
The annual meeting of the probate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-02
Has Your Home
These Three
Essentials?

1t is what you put into the home that makes or
mars its home-like atmosphere.
You must have real necessities that
contribute to comfort.
You must have harmony between the
various pieces of furniture.
You must have quality, which means
service, returned for the expenditure
In all these points of service this store is particularly
able to render the utmost Whether your needs be that
of single piece or that of completely furnishing the
home you will find it worth while to inspect what we
have to offer
And now that freside comforts are so emphasized by
the it surely is the time to make the lvingroom
pleasant to live in We have just the things that will
able you to enjoy this from reading lamp to card
or smokers table,
Ours is just much store for those who want to
nice things those who come to buy - for we are
proud enough of our goods to gladly show them.
B. w. Hooker & Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-02
One Kind Of Demonstration.

The Moralist-There's a common de-
fusion that fine surroundings make hap
piness-whereas happiness really comes
from within.
Man -about-town-That's right. Let's
have drink.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-02
A. ?. Abbott's Private Sale
of Household Goods
at his home on fremont street, Edgewoo,

at his home fremont street. Edgewood Barre VT
Beginning Tuesday morning at o'clock these goods will all
be displayed in the barn. that all be seen at one time
We have sold home and have the following household
goods to dispose Of at but part of their actual value
2 iron beds with good springs to fit.
quarered oak chamber set of pieces and spring to fit
/ marble top center table,
parlor set of pieces
dining set of pieces; this is of chartered oak
Rockers and separate chairs.
! kitchen serving table.
! Household sewing machine.
/ silver tea service
Prairie State incubator holds ITO eggs also an information
al hover; this is the best Matching outfit made
One lot of Boston hoppers best chicken feeder the market
very large paor carpet years Of hard in this carpet
/ pair of portieres
2 lawn mowers.
Lot of small pictures.
Silver water pitcher and several odd things dispose Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-02
wILLIAMsTowN

The health officer has ordered schools
and churches closed, and all other public
gatherings have been prohibited during
the epidemic Of influenza.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-02

There are 3,176,228 widows in the United
States. Ninety per cent lack ordinary COM
forts. Death need not be desertion A widow
on the payroll of the Penn Mutual can never
come to want.
BALLARD & WOODRUFF, General Agents
BARRE, VERMONT
BY the way, our offices are now located in the
rooms directly over the Granite Savings Bank
up one flight; new phone call, 203-M.
Smyrna times., 1918-04-24

Members of the jury summoned by
Coroner Spring of New Castle County,
in the case of Harold Padley and Will
bur Woolleyhand, who were killed at
Kirkwood some time ago by P, B.
& w. Railroad train, returned a YER
dict last Monday of death through the
negligence of the railroad company in
failing to maintain a proper safety
appliance at the crossing at night.
The men were driving a large truck
at the time they were struck. 1t was
pointed out in the evidence that the
company maintained no watchman,
gates or lights at the crossing at
night. There is a watchman at the
crossing in the daytime and there are
signs, but the latter are not illumi-
mated at night, it was declared.
The two Middletown banks have de-
cided to close their banks on Satur-
days at noon, beginning on Saturday,
May 4. The plan of Saturday after
/ noon CIOSlnB has uSSu dBildISu ALOIH
time to time for the past ten years,
and the Middletown banks were the
only banks in the county that kept
their doors open for business through
out Saturday. The argument of the
accommodation to the farmers was al
ways used against the closing, but
with the advent Of the Delaware Trust
Co. there, the opposition soon van
ished.
E. w. Henvis of Wilmington, a
sophomore at Delaware College, re-
Gently won first prize in an essay con-
test on the subject. "Why l Should
Buy a Liberty Bond" and W. A.
Wise of Smyrna. a junior, won the
second prize. The prizes were $40
and SIS in thrift stamps and nearly
100 students took part in the contest.
Both of these essays have attracted
considerable attention.
Smyrna times., 1918-04-24
.FREOERICA OVERLOOKED TO
WIN FIRST HONOR" FLAG
CELEBRATED OCCASION WITH A
STREET PARADE MONDAY NIGHT
Governor Townsend Makes an Address
and Felicitates the Town Folks on
Their Patriotic Interest in Loan

Monday evening, April Is, wit
messed the largest crowd that has
gathered in Frederick for some years,
in order to participate in the big
Liberty Loan drive and TO see the
parade. 1t is safe to say it was one
of the finest parades ever given in
this part of the State. The following
is list of captains and their commit
tees of the districts assigned them:
Chairman, DR.. William F. Hoey;
secretary, Henry w. Hargadine;
committee, State Senator Joseph
Frazier, Benj jamin F. Burton S. L.
Wilson, Thomas Salevan, DR.. j. B.
Derrickson, M. L. Hydorn, l. W.
Belts.
The wOmen's committee is: Chai--
man, Mrs. Rachel Carlisle; commit
tee, Mrs. H. W. Hargadine, Mrs.
John c. Darby, Mrs. Herman Vinyard,
Mrs. Jester Gray, Mrs. Claramond
Belts, Miss Letha King and Mrs. Jack
Wilcutts.
Promptly at o'clock the parade
left Whitaker's corner, led by the
marshal, John Camper, and the Fred
erica band. These were followed by
about fifty automobiles, all decorated
with excellent taste. The following
countries we're represented: America,
France, England, Italy and Belgium.
There were also Boy Scouts, Red Cross
nurses, the army and navy, liberty
bells, Uncle Sam, the Goddess of
Liberty, Delaware and numerous pa
triotic devices in lavish display.
School children were dressed in the
native costumes Of the different coun-
tries and each group sang the national
hymn of the country it represented.
The interest and enthusiasm were
great, because Frederick had gone
lover the top" and had won the first
"honor flag" in the State.
H. F. Metten's residence was beau
tifully decorated with flags and tn,
public speaking was held from hi!
spacious porch. Frederick was prouc
of the honor Of the presence of Gov
ernor Townsend to present the flag
and considers last Monday one of hel
'red letter days..
Smyrna times., 1918-04-24
LITTLE SPICY AT NEWARK
Two Young Ladies Appear on Street
Wearing Ankle Watches

wearing Ankle WdtCneS
Residents of Newark suffered a
shock when two we'll known young
women appeared on Main street wear
ing ankle watches. There were several
narrow escapes from accidents when
drivers of automobiles forgot their
wheels in the excitement of the mo-
ment. Nearly every store door and
window held a Tubberneck and re-
peated calls of "What time is it?''
but the young women did not seem to
mind in the least the furore they were
raising. They were neatly and attrac-
lively dressed. They wore low shoes,
with black silk hose, the watches
strapped to their trim left ankles.
One old residenter who got a close
view of the watches remarked: "Well
| be --, have read of such things,
but never saw it before and right here
at home -
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-01-04

fdlsrin: a9us
bfrbducria. i) icbe bci &bnen i'm.
mtr MIR ciuen Wodei, obcr feline
@iihner!"
9ubcrb0ucrIn: ga mel.
iegt 100 Die SommcrQ0't INNER on.
iprllhsuollcr mcr'u; Icoet m0ht ei-
men @cdcr in ieI'm Simmer, ol
tut's Der Wodcl oud},"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-01-04

BIeld]ea un0 0relmoI mertboO%
Ter OILS tlr ooiielbe 8elb Jteit6
uoer ole bette 9utter. unb ebenss
IN &roufheltS. unb 9 d o.
d. c ltanoen Elm unperslet6r
Ildes sur. unb Startnnss-
mitteI. liciert ouf pieiIeitiees
8erIou0en, s, 8. 9. Sos GnseIe2s
Gal, ooer Den 3WeignieSerlogen
Gbieogo, Sa., unb 9eIlotus SAILS.
1ermont, le nab Der geogropbiidea
9ofotion scr 8efteIler. ods Sa-
uitdt5 Deportement beg
u8oIfspoit" 3liln Qreiie bon
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-01-04

Gin iinotaer Sop.
poIi5eie8ommihor: ~5u babe ge4ort.
9err Dottor, ooB 3Qaen 9eiteyn cine
3lgarreuooie gelto4len ruoroen isiu
iol,,"
Doctor: Rein. 0ljdliherpsiis tt
e. niht mabr,,"
PoIi5ei AommiFor: ~S6oos - id
Bin benz Safer ihpn nui Der Spur
3eipsien!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-01-04

tpubte Ct feIber ni6t. sc fSrte IGN
bod iest nismonb. mittsn in Der
1Qht. CT. hanbsIte rein inftinttip.
Gues on tbrn mar mob mehdnilt,
aud bnB er ieBt feline 9eihiftsbus
der bsrpcrholte uno bsim Sdein oes
tlsttriibm 2ihtes Su rehnsu onfing,
Die 3atlsn tnnstsn ibm Dor ben
4ueen. Rein. SO paren Ihpar5e
Buntie. Gin @eflimmsr. Cine
ansit. Gr fdIob bic 2:osr. Gr
mar toomiios. Gin poormal befpegte
e. li6 nod unb boIie fapsr Atsm.
Damn lob sr gang Itin, ben 8opf
auf Der 9ruit. Sein rshttr arm
bing %hcruntsr.
Sc nor nab nsun llbr n.or9ens
am n1niten 1oa. Der @eihditsIdrm
Der Sin erit i'm Grpodeu. nls oas
WiloindIhe &ntonobil Dor benz
01uie in Sto gtoaoItreet belt, uuo
Ecitb Dieter n~usltteg uuo pliti9 III
ola &.ou;or elite. IN otiIen Noroers
rGumeu pdrcn etit Elm paar iun9e
0eute uhpeieno. 0sltide, Die Der nite
0err i6rtr 8ilitqteit uno Binttlihtert
ruegeu nusidlieBIit bel Iih beIhct>
tIgte. Gle pubte onS uuo fruJ raid
uno 6eipr9t naf oeutid: ~Sit mein
Better hter?"
e5eBl ldons :. Rein, g}rS, gtsrs
teri"
Song gtptB nidt?"
.@eriP uldht, Hrs. M}ertcr. Wbsr
tlopien Sic oot ejHmol osr Sider'
6ei1 6aloer an Haa Yriooibureau,
6err ,3tlte,. Rein: es u~ntrportet
nisnono. Die 3ire 1T aud nod pcrs
ThtoIien pie mmer!"
,Nbet oeitetn mar mein Batter oa?
W;r bor.eu sUidpia iplt obeno5 pom
getomttn, er Jet in Der Gin 9cieben
poroen!"
ga. 0eIt;rn mar Mr. WiIoin8
ben q1nAen Sdg i'm Geihdit..
0iel .anger ols iouIt! Gr MAJ nod
Ia, ME mir peaglnaen,"
.lIno oan12 0drum lit er
BERN nitt gu ans nab 9aufe 8eioms
men? -. 8roBer 8ott. . mos b:ibs
Oa8 nur?"
n3a psiB pirtlj6 ni6t, Mrs.
Merter. 8leleiht bat Der Nctts
pdtter tine &bnung. zhuiter. :.
1T Der Som oieiItiht noh bar"
nd mn. Ter ae4t bod iton ims
mer UNI Febet, l15r friib meg! 9obs
items, bur er nch man@mol oui penn
6of hetummurtt! Io, th ieb'
mai nod"
6err ShuIsr beoob Iih nad biHs
ten uno tom nod tur3em nit einem
rotloien uno erihrOdenen geiidt 5us
rid.
rRsin. Gr If ni4i gu ~finosn.
mrs. Werter. Nbsr.
,Dos oenn go6er"?.. 90 reoen
Sic bob i4on!"
.sSbr 9err Batter lit bod bier!
Man tam oart oos September IN
Iein priuattOntor fs9en. 20 ilBt er
i'm Stua. uno ldldft..."
lin 9imme's ipitien, =. Der arme
pa Die gauge Hoht niht I'M
gett. Die iunge 6raa ~Itiir3te an
bic 1ire uno podte. so nod bod
auT, qo!. .Mlod oul!. >. SD bins!
Gbitb, -
Seine Nnttpprt.
9ie hpinpu Gnnrni8 tDuFhteu Bee
iorgt3 8Iide.
Brad ouf, pa. Qo!. =. 2ies
Der Soft rd5 it oenn oas? 50
TeIl tam er bod uidt idlafen!"
Aim Gnoe 1T Dir. Bj!oln9 etpas
paiFert!"
.Nor m.iBte mad einem a6IOHsr
idjdsn!"
.46 unFnn, 0err 5duIter! Die
ole 1ar! 8nTa Sic nal an. .
nee meter pa unten, WlenId!
Sol. Gur left Dn9e9enaes
treten. nit afer Groit. . 9errs
8ott Der 2drm miibte i'm potl
peten!
Die Sire :>ofte aug ben 5uaen.
,yphn miioing it0rte has niht Gr
iab It'll oos qraue @oapt ouI Die
9ruit ~qrlunten, nie Hehtt ON 30
Der ME an Nbeuo porber, Gojtb
Tiff a. i'm 8u. sic tHiete nebcn
i6m Meter. is urritidna i'm. lc
Ihaute Inn In o1s ie!tiame mad.
Iegre In..it, lie idrie 6cn0ui, III
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-01-04

7 ug QIattidfe MOrt. ss
niro psr631ut. lr:ra Der 56rsr Gin
SGieicar ii.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-01-04
S14.O0

fir cine Rite bon stpSlf arOBew
5Ioihen. trosoe1n Der Rorftpreis
oieies 0eIes in neueiter Sett ltors
geitieeen lift. Ties bot feinea
8runo BARN, boB ourd oos @eles
iur refine 0obrungsmitteI
pieI Ihtes -Sliecuot~
pom Morite perordn9t uirs.
Genbungen in fIeineren 0mnnts'
tateu iino megen Der tbelren 3ex.
puduna nidt proiitabeI. Diefes
OIiuenoI 1T Elm SousboIts~
eriter aloiie, uuo meTrn ose
2elite crit oeilen ponen Berts erfen~
men milroen 10 fOnnte uiht Gertas
ouoon prohu8irt neroen unS oer
9reis miirne bolo ouf's DoppeIte unS
Zrei'dhe Itelqen. BelteaungeEa
nebIt Dem VetraQe on infer S0nt~
tot5oeportement qerid)tet, weroen Sm
ben bisberiacn 4reiien prompt aus
peiilbrt.
@jr iuitroen nieIcs Gel gu ireens
elmer Belt poIlperthig 8uriidnermerl.
aber mer es einmal fennt. Der gibt's
nidt nicber bert Vile 9eIteiiunaeR
nebIt Dem 9etrnQe iinb ar oaa
zGnit1ts E Gepartcment bes ,Nere"
tern. "a GrOIe. 9Sia., gu ridItcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-01-04

Stimmti r9,m, l)>o. f;t'
9ct niid oit neit s}o9tY"
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