davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-18
Cause Of TIRED FEELING
3F-gR7TI
Complaint, Common with Many Peo-
pie Every Morning, Due to Press
ure of Too Much Purln.

: The familiar condition in which one
wakes up in the morning, after good
nights rest, with dry mouth, spirits
depressed. feeling tired, aching all
over, was explained by DR.. Nathan
#Rosewater of Cleveland in the course
:of 81 discussion at a recent meeting
of the American Medical association.
&Hessaid such q person will go ahead
and do a hard days work and feel
better as the hours pass, until in the
evening all signs Of trouble have gone.
Such person often had severe pains
In the abdomen, the muscles of which
were extremely sensitive; but the
more they were pressed the less sensi-
tive they became. =
This condition is not, as often be-
glieved, due to intestinal t0xaemia, or
poisoning Of the blood by the products
of imperfectly digested food, but to
the pressure Of too much purin in the
system. Il IN 76
When the foods that are rich in
purins are given up the sufferers rap
idly improve. They were never really
fatigued, their symptoms being merely
10 stimulation Of fatigue. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-18
Woman Suffrage,

II was in the early days Of the ad.
vanced movement Of woman suffrage,
muses. an exchange, when by the mag
istrate's orders number of "enthus-
iasts' went to Holloway Jail. Among
them was most excellent charwoman
who was employed at Clements inn.
A sympathetic meeting was held on
their release, at which the chairman
spoke in eloquent terms. "Here you
have" he remarked, "a body Of dell
cately nurtured, earnest-minded wom-
en- who, for some trifling infraction Of
thu law, find themselves condemned to
prison, and there for the first time
In their lives"
'sBeg pardon, sir, for interrupting,"
said the charwoman, jumping up hasti-
II, 1but I think I ought to tell you that
I did once get seven days for banging
ny old man on the ,noseT
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-18
shin Of tho Desert.

Because Of its peculiar swaying mo.
Hen In walking, the camel has been
called the 'ship Of the desert" This
dtls may also have some reference to
the extreme stupidity and passivity Of
he animal, says Popular Science
donthly, which submits to great
loads, which it will often carry for
days at time without stopping for
food or drink, with no more urging
than a ship would require from the
hands Of It's pilot. 1885,.
The manner in which the drivers
hobbie the camels when they stop tor
4 rest Is interesting. They do not de-
bend upon stakes driven in the deep,
Eialdins sand, but simply double back
ald tie one end Of the forelegs OF the
animal, 20 that It can lie down OF rise
Is but cannot move from the mot
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-18
BoLlvlA,s CITY OF SILENCE
Santa Cruz % Ia Sierra Far From
tho Outside World -Mail Reaches
N New York In Two Months.

s.The only tropical city Of Bolivia L
Itands from 1900 feet above sea level
20 far from the outside world that
mail deposited on January Preached
New York on March IL. OF the 49,
600 inhabitants of Santa Cruz De
La Sierra, 1000 are female, writes
Harry A. Franck In the Century. w
:, ut IL q city Of silence. Spreading
over q dead-flat, half-sandy, jungled
plain, its right-angled streets are;
deep In reddish sand In which not
only its shod feet, by no means In,
the majority, though the upper class!
- almost foppish in dress, but even
the solid wooden wheels Of its clumsy
or carts made not q sound. There is
no modern industry to lend its striJ,
dent voice, though the town boasts
three stream establishments for the
making Of ice, the grinding Of maize
and the saving Of lumber, and every
street fades away at either end into
the whispering Jungle. Narrow hdef
walks Of porous red bricks, rooted BY
the wide overhanging caves Of tho
houses, often upheld by pillars OF
poles, line most Of the streets. But
these are by no means continuous. and
being commonly high above the street.
leyel and often taken up entirely, es'
pecially Of an evening, by the familiesa
who consider this their veranda rath-
er than the pedestrians right Of way.I
the latter generally finds It easier to;
plod through the sand Of the street
it1elf. '"Si~ * aAs,a s& %-f" (
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-13
Yesterday Was Day
OF Success For Allies
Take 1000 Prisoners

northwest OF Chateau Thierry the
American troops have carried out a
successful operation, taking BeIlau
wood with over 800 prisoners.
All these operations are evidence
that the enemy, even though he is
willing to accept enormous losses,
cannot hope to inflict his will on the
allies unless he throws in his re
serves in such large numbers as to
give him decisive numerical SUI
periority. The fact that he has not
yet thrown into this operation
south of Noyon the bulk of the
large reserves he now has available
would suggest that he still has plans
to launch heavy blows on some
other part of the front.
The allies. although they may be
we'll satisfied with the manner in
which their troops are dealing with
the present danger, will be wiser to
avoid over-conhdencc until the Ger
mans have shown how they intend
to employ this large and still idle
reserve.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-13

London, June lS.-(British Ad-
miralty, per Wireless Press The
military correspondent of the Brit
ish wireless service writes from the
front that yesterday was day OF
successes for the allies. In the ac-
tual battle area the French by a
counter attack between Merry and
Antheuil drove the enemy back
nearly two miles on front OF FIVE
miles. causing him further severe
losses and capturing 1000 prisoners.
Immediately south OF Noyon, the
French evacuated the salient around
Carlepont in order that they might
move on their own accord to rectity
their line. They administered a re-
buff to the enemy, who attempted to
advance, and drove him back on the
high ground near the Disc River.
Farther north, in the Amiens sec
tor, between the Somme and the
Ancre rivers, the Australians once
more advanced their lines at Nor
lancourt.
South of the Aurcq River and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-13
Foch hHasReserues, Mr.. Hun,
And Soon You Will Feel
FuNExtent of Their Blo1u

Washington, June l3-Announce-
ment yesterday by the Prussian war
minister, Gen. Won Stein, to the
reichstag to the "so-called Foch
reserve army no longer exists" is
regarded by officials here as de-
signed to encourage the German
population.
If Won Stein intended to convey
the impression that the allied re-
serve power had been exhausted
from the German assault, the actual
situation at the front stands as a
flagrant contradiction. His words,
however. might mean a wholly dif-
ferent thing, although designed to
be construed as the announcement
OF great victory. Before the Ger
man attack was made the supreme
was council at Versailles had work
ed program for limited pooling of
a mobile force of some 100000 men,
composed of 100000 French, 100000
British, 100000 Americans and 200,-
600 Italians, which was to have
been employed mainly to support
offensive operations on fronts Sc
lected by the Versailles council.
The organization of this army was
never completed, however, the
emergency created by the German
offensive causing a wholly new
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-13
CITY NEWS AND VIEWS.

Cecil Crosby returned yesterday
from Wichita Falls, Texas, where
he spent two days visiting at Cal
aviation field. Mr.. Crosby made the
trip overland and reports that
crops in that section of the coun-
try are poor compared with those
around Ardmore.
Mrs. Emma Osborne has return
ed from Gainesville, Texas, where
she visited her sister, Mrs. d. w
Thurman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas George
have returned to their home in Gun
City, Mo-, after a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. Taliaferro. Las;
night Mr.. and Mrs. George and
Mr.. and Mrs. Taliaferro were en-
tertained at dinner by Mr.. and Mrs
c. Boone Taliaferro.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Bodman, llt
F street, northwest, announce the
birth last night of son, whom they
have named Alfred Vincent.
Catherine Nestal. one of the wom-
EN- who was fined SIS and sentenced
in police court few days ago to
serve 80 days in jail, was allowed
TO go yesterday evening if She
would leave the city arl remain
away. She said she was going to
Fort Worth. Texas.
A telephone message from Poole
vile to the police station yesterday
afternoon saying fifteen cotton
choppers are wanted in that local
ity.
A marriage license has been issued
to I. F. Barry, 81, and Lora Naught
q, both of Glenn.
Miss Kate Penden wet to Ed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-13

their power as a civilized people
and that nations yet void OF this
life are of no commercial, social OF
moral value.
1t was made clear that the great
achievements by individuals or ma
tions, such as have blessed man
had for a foundation the great
truths of the prince of Peace"
and that such a spirit followed by
such wonderful principles. would
soon bring glorious victory tor
our host. then peace on earth
good will toward man will be SUI
preme because if Christ is for us
the enemy cannot stand against us
he must go down. He can no more
stand than sin can in the presence
of Gods light,
an fighting for God, who is able
to command, there need be no fear
for the future; but il you choose
the kaiser or the devil, your doom
is fixed. To stand for God is to
stand for man." Mr.. Mansfield said
in conclusion.
The meetings will continue every
night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-13

pooling agreement, under which
General Foch became supreme COM
mander. He now directs the EN-
ployment of all actives as we'll as
reserve armies. No army now ex-
lists which could be called the Foch
reserve army because as supreme
commander that officer has under
him all of the forces facing the
German onslaught.
The Prussian war minister 5
statement, however, admittedly
touches the very heart of the prob
lem facing General Foch. The fact
that although under unceasing at
tack since March 2l, the allied and
American forces have not struck
back in anything approaching a
major operation is regarded as con
elusive proof that the supreme com
mander, backed by the supreme war
council, is striving by every means
i'll his power to stem the German
rush and exhaust its offensive pow
er without depicting his own forces.
If he is successful, and there is
now every confidence both here and
abroad that the battle is half won,
officers in Washington believe he
can turn the tables on the enemy
ultimately and use his reserves to
crush German ambition finally.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-13

mond yesterday to enter the normal
school.
Mrs. Ed Roberts and son of Dal-
las, Texas, are visiting Mrs. Wal
ter Colbert at Humedale farm, west
of Ardmore.
George Yates went to Sulphur
yesterday to visit his brother, Rich
ard Yates, who has been called back
to service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fausett
went to Dallas. Texas, yesterday
where they will make their home.
Miss Callie Mae Elliott and
Miss Bertha farrell went to Crush
er yesterday where they will join a
fishing party for a few days out
ing.
Mrs. Ella Autrey and daughter,
Belle. who have been visiting Mrs.
Autrey's daughter at Healdton, re-
turned yesterday to their home at
Marietta.
Mrs. NJ. w. Van Dusen, who has
been visiting at Wilson, returned
Yesterday to her home at Dallas,
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dotson went
tc Berwyn yesterday TO attend the
funeral of Mrs. Fred Dotson. Miss
Willie Dotson of Davis who has
been visiting Mrs. Walter Dotson,
accompanied them.
w. F. Wilmington went to Mus
kogee yesterday.
Mamie and Margaret Russell. who
have been visiting Carl Russell, re-
turned Yesterday to their home at
Oklahoma City.
Mrs. P. !. Hall, who has been
visiting at Lynn, was in Ardmore
Yesterday en- route to her home at
Tecumseh.
Mrs. f. II. Menger who spent a
few days in Ardmore, returned yes
terday to her home at Oklahoma
City.
+. b. Shaffer, who has been Wis.
iting his brother, Hal Shaffer, at
Hugo, was in Ardmore yesterday
en- route to his home at Madison,
Kansas.
Miss Siothe Edwards went to
Oklahoma City yesterday, where
she will visit relatives for short
time.
Mrs. G. w. Hudson went to Trib-
hey yesterday where she will visit
relatives.
Mrs. T. d. Belts went to Okla
homa City yesterday for short
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Burgett went
to Fort Cobb yesterday where they
will visit relatives.
B. S. Curtis went to Pauls Valley
yesterday.
c. W. Evans went to Chickasha
yesterday.
Russell Brown, county food ad-
ministrator, is in Oklahoma City.
Ruben Mcintosh and George
ohnnie have volunteered for serv-
ice in the army and left yesterday
afternoon for Oklahoma City en-
route to Fort Logan, Col
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-13
FREN CH GAIN WITH
MINIMUM OF LOSS
CLEMENCEAU GIVES REAS-
SURING MESSAGE TO SEN
ATE-ENEMY SUFFERS.

Paris, June l3.-(Havas Agency.
A reassuring impression has been
produced by a statement given in
the senate by Premier Clemenceau
on the situation at the front. He
said that decisive results had been
obtained at certain points with min
imum forces and minimum losses,
while the enemy losses had been
enormous. He laid great stress on
the resources of the French army,
which at certain times had crushed
the German offensive.
Details of the admirable Ameri-
can effort to despatch new forces to
France were given.
The Echo de Paris states that
there were crack divisions from
General Won Hutier's army in the
enemy forces, which were forced to
retreat in the French counter attack
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-13
MANSFIELD IN
FORCEFUL SERMON

An attentive and appreciative au-
dience heard Evangelist Mansfield 5
sermon on "The Seven Candle
sticks" at the Church of Christ last
night.
As gold was suggestive, said he, OF
something pure, valuable and indie
structable; it was a fitting figure
to portray the life Of a Christian,
and through the candlesticks must
come the light of God that has done
so much for nations. 1t was shown
that in whatever degree the nations
had recognized and accepted this
life that it was their height and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-13
AMERICAN FARMER AZORES
MEMORY OF LAFAYETTE

Paris. June l.-(Correspondence
of the Associated ess)-President
Poincare has received from an
American farmer letter contain
ing $50 and the explanation that
the money, one-tenth OF his world
" possessions. is to pay, i'll part, the
debt OF the United States to Cen
eral Lafayette. The president has
formally notified the council OF
ministers OF the receipt OF the let
ter and the money. The incident
has evoked great enthusiasm in the
French press. La Liberte uses the
episode as the inspiration for a
long article in warm praise OF
America.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-13
Fifteen Men Placed
For Farm Labor

Joseph Fronterhouse in charge
of the United States and state free
employment office, placed Is men
yesterday for work on nearby farms,
In speaking of the business the OF
flee is doing and the prospects for
the future, Mr.. Fronterhouse said
that the point he wants to impress
on the business men is to register
their wants, no matter for what
class Of help desired. with him. He
has the names OF stenographers and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-13

between Rubescourt and St. Maur
In the center, divisions of the Prus-
sian Guard commanded by General
Won Schoeler were repulsed.
The Petit Journal calls attention
to the fact that certain detachments
of Prince Rupprecht mingled with
General Won Hutier's men indi-
Gates that the German losses were
heavy, as the German staff is op-
posed to mixing forces from two
different groups.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-13
HUNS HAVE NO TOBACCO.

Amsterdam June l5.-The tobac-
co substitute supplied to the Ger
man army has proved more injur-
ious than enemy gas attacks, Dep
uty Mueller of Meiningen declared
in the rcichstag on Tuesday. 9th
Ell deputies criticized the army ad-
ministration for supplying the army
with the substitute which is com
posed of beech leaves, says the
koelnische Ieitung On behalf OF
the army administration, Gen. Won
Oven admitted that the substitute
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-13
OLD GUARD ASSEMBLIES
FOR DRILL TONIGHT

The Old Guard will assemble at s
o'clock tonight on the west lawn OF
the courthouse for drill. Members
of Company +, National Guard, and
of the Ardmore platoon Home
Guard will be present to assist in
the drilling
Last Tuesday night 80 members OF
the Old Guard reported for drill and
displayed much interest in the work
out. +. !, Pollock, president, is
hopeful that there will be a larger
attendance tonight. The Old Guard
meets for drill every Tuesday and
Thursday nights.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-13

had been adopted reluctantly after
tests, but said its further delivery
had been stopped when it had prov
ed to be harmful
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-13

clerks on file and with the co-opera-
ton of the business men the sue
cess OF the office is assured.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-13
PRODUCE.

Kansas City, Mo, June l3.-But-
ter and Poultry: Unchanged.
Eggs; Firsts. Sic seconds. 2+c
Potatoes: Old, steady. Sl.50M
Los; new, weaker, $2.85@3.0O.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-20

S5m GongrcB Ser Sol0aten. ltno
9lrbeiter in Berlin nuroe befnnnt
gegeben, oab i'm Observation-Disclosures
thunlWeflenburg oie @ablen 5ur ga.
tionaIperiammIung folgenbes &eilll'
tat ergeben boben: 2 So3ioloemofr1-
ten, 16 2ibcrole, 3 San6merfer uno I
8ertreter ser Qanopirthihoft.
GonFerens iulI einem Hraiibenten er.
ipablen.
3openbagen, 10. 9e5.
Ginem 9erIiner 9eri6t 5ufolge hat
lid, Die oeltid)e Regicrung entihloiien
ouf oen 80. 9e5entber cine Gonferen5
BON 8ertretern oller Staatcn oes frii-
beren oeutihen Neihes ein5ubernfen
I'M einen Brdiioenten Der 6elltihen
&epublif Su tpdblen. 3ieier Shritt
ion ltnternonlmen morOen iein nm
HeIe 9lusbriid,e 81 pcrhiiten
Nus ser oel,tId,en Saltptitnot eins
gegnngenen 0epcid,en 5ufolae bat Der
@rcfutip 9IusihuB oes Solouten.
uno glrbeiterratbs fir Berlin uno
ieine GoritGote Sen Hiidtritt beidlols
len. @S ncrlolttet, 6oB er ourd ei'
nen bon ser 8eneralneriamnllllng
un6 Sen Solontens mo glbeiterrGtben
ocs Heifc8 getpdhlten grefiltipallSs
ifuB criett meroen miro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-20
SnternatiOndler isinanS : Ser
ban0

True translation fled with the
postmaster at La Crosse. Wis. on
December 90. 1918. as required by
Act of October 6. 1917.
Nori$. rs. 9c;.
Gic fron5oiiihe Hcgcrluo hat
cine pom 0eputirteu TSacqucS Stcru
onsgeorbeitetc &orIogc in Grlpoarmq.
in ser Ole Sd)niiltng elmer intcrnotio-
noIrn Ginon5 llnion 3lpiihen 0cn MI.
Iiirtcn OorgcIcbcn 1T; es iit mogljdl,
oaB Ole RcgIerlng 0icic @orloaC nod
por "a Gc5cmbcr in Scr &ummcr
oorbrinQcn miro.
Ser 0oltpt 8eoontc bel oiciem
NInn lit. oic Soften ocs aricoca aui
Die NIliirtenIdnocr I'M 9rrbdItniB
Der @cpoIferllnqS5ahI uno ocr finnn-
5icIlen2eiihtp9sidhigfe 5u pcrtbeilut.
2ie 8orIngc ion 0ic llntcrItiibunu
BON runo bunoert NitgIieoern ocr
frnn5oitihen aommcr aus alien BAR.
teien bnben. cine dbnlidlc @orlogc ioG
icitens Der britiIheu Hcgierliug in Gr.
p0aung iciu.
0lnu id)dtt, oab oic gelanmtcn
&riegsnuSaobeu ser 9tuiirtcn lid, auf
runo 424, 900. 100000 ,sronf (oeqen
50 DlillIoroen Collar bclauien; sic
Ser WtittcImdd)tc merocu ouf $40
Wfillioroeu ;Sront GA 02illiar0en
Collar geldldbt Gns iobrIihc 9uo-
get ipilroe lid bel 5 Qro5cut 8cr5in-
lung uno Ero5eut fiir GiIguna ser
GriegSid)nIo arf AZ Millionen SSronf
bcloufeu.
@s miro geIten0 gcmodlt, Inn cincn
lllternotionaIen Vanferott su pcrbiit.
ten, lei cine intcrnotionole @nIcihe IN,
Der Soohe BON SIS Miuinr6en ;Srnnf
niht gon3 102 Winiar6cn Collar,
nothig. Die unt Dem 0erbGItniB ser
VeooIferung uno Scr @roouftion Der
cln5elnen Sanocr ltm5ulcgen mare; ic-
Der Der betbejIigtenStoatcn ntiiBtc iei.
nen 9lntbciI on 30Ilen uno onocrei
HeglcrlingS @infiinfteu gorantircu.
9lIle aitrsfrogen, ;Srnd)traten unh
Breiie Der 9tobItofie ipiirocn ourd,
cine 3cntroIe Igcntur ocs intcrnotio.
naIcn 6inan3 Terbonoes qereaeIt
Is lit IN Dem irau5oiiif)en 9lun
'crner porgeichcn, 81 oiciem 8crbano
oid nciltroIe 2an0cr 5u5uIniien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-20
Grldnteruns Der Nniidten
WiliDnS.

True translation fled with the
postmaster at La Crosse, Wis. on
December 20, 1918. as required by
Act OF October 6, 1917.
Haris, 19. 3es.
Troiioent @illon ioa infolee Der
gonferen5en nit ben frun5ofiidcn
Stoatsn,dnnern tpGbrenb ser erItcn
bier Gage ieines 9luieutbalts in
Sronfreid) gu Ger Iniidlt gefoutmen
fem, ooB er feinen @ritno iebe. feline
Weinllng 3u dnoern, 6oB Ole @ilourg
eincs gotioncnbiinoniiie8 bon Dem
tbatiGdlid,en SrieoenSpertrage ielbit
un5crtrennlih lei. Seine 9futbqeber
iogen, ooB ser Hrdiioent in grfIG-
rung ieincr 8egriffSauffaiiitng iiber
noie SSreiheit ser Weere" oem Gre.
ntierniniItcr 2lopo George Die Ser.
iiherlng gebcn miro, boB er feline
Ibiidlten hot, 5it perlangen, oaB
Die britiihe eWarine bis 5u oent
Gunfte perringert miro, onB oas bri.
tiid,e Reif nift ooIIfomnen geid)iibt
lei; aber er miro olth Die glnfift be-
ionoers betonen, oaB ourh elm gea.
tionenbiinoniB oos Reid seftorft
miro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-20

item meiterer Hooperutiou Scr 6or-
mer in @iufoui ln0 &erfouf.
@olnernclIr EhiIipp uon 98iScou-
Jim trat iebr entihieoeu fiir oiS
Riidfehr sum 9ationaIgoroeiultcm
cit, oa& or ais ooa cinjige Nfittel be.
3cid)ncic. cinericitS NtiIitori9nm5 5u
permcioen, auI>rericits oem 2onoc
angemeiienen Shub 5u iiheru. 2llti
Der entgcgcngcIeeteu Seite itonocn
Die @ouperneure @ouIe pom 9iruaGa
mo Sour BON @poming; @ouber.
neur @idctt pon North Carolina bieIt
Die ,Srage iiir nod uiht ipruhreif.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-20
Srutitatte Der Spartofns Bruppe
ausgehpbcn.

Die in .4usiif,t genouuenc ngm.
porer @eriammIun1" oes Reidrstogs
meIte tros Deg Rerbots ober gberI.
&oaie Reaierilne itnttfinben ioIlte,
Duroe geitern BON ihrem Brdiioeuter
Goritanttn SSebrenbnh obbeiteIlt.
sSebrenbaf erfIdrte oieies oan1it, ooB
Die 8criamnIun9 burh Die 8erlGn.
gerllr9 oes Observation-Disclosures unno.
thia aeporoen fei. Seine Snn6Iunqs,
meiie miro leood in 9etpiiien 9reiieu
oIs - ein pouftdnoi9cr Reinfoa -
be3eidlnet. Reu &oIn, cine 9rutitdtte
Der anbdnaer Der Spartocus. 8rup,
pc, muroe in Der Gad)t pon Sonntog
nui Wonto1 BON 3riippcn oes BoIf5.
rntbs ausqehobeu. gnhdn1cr 2io6.
fref,ts. ncIhc Die 0FfcntIihe &c.
bdltoe cttpa IA 3age beiest b;cI-
ten, tDuroen nit BeDoIt nus ocnieI
ben hinausgetporfen. Gic qeitriqeu
8erinmmIun9cn un6 7eulonitrutio.
nen ificnen onrauf hinaus 3u Inu-
len Die ebert . Saoie Regieritng 80
itD0tleu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-20

Tte Sugcn0 faugt 0ora
iur Die 1omcn ouBub0rer, mcnn
lie nit ibrem Spicgclb'l0 nHn'
iricoen 3u iucrhen beainncn
gonhsr liebt * nit Neba.
1cn - an0crn ArdnfuuBrn 5u ia.
Jca, -- llno er ncnnct Itol} lif
Damn - Ginen oiien5cr3 aeu Yiauu
,yloren5 unO IN Uini,un0
uaten nod In IS 3o9rbun0ert 0Ic
Tcn.ter grobtcdt,iI5 nitt nit Sdci.
FEN oericben JHoeru init gco!ten
EnQler perfIe5t
Iurh 3u na1e 8eriibriHg
nit gaIlt4t. ooer Gborma0hen lit
ihoa manber total nbgebrnnnt. 9e.
aen ioIhe Jianmcn gibt es chen
teine BerIiheruna.