davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-01

1t was not much that he had to do.
Merely make a movement of his hands.
Masses of troops continued to rush
across the bridge until more than half
were safely over. The bridge further
above was not in such great demand,
and with the lessened congestion al
most all who crossed here were
already safe. We could see how the
first of the French units had crossed,
but the bridge continued to stand.
The sergeant who manned the appa-
ratus at this bridge became restless
waiting for orders, and finally on his
own initiative blew it up. Some
Frenchmen and hundreds of Germans
upon the bridge found their graves in
the Marine.
AT the same moment the officer
standing next to me received the order
to blow up the last bridge. He hest
tated to obey, for he could still see
many Germans on the other side. He
could see the race for the road leading
to the bridgehead as all sought safety
at the same instant. There a terrible
panic reigned. Many soldiers jumped
into the river and tried to swim across.
The pressure became greater as the
thousands still on the otuer side tried
to get back.
The message over the wire became
more and more insistent. Finally the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-01
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
AS Good as Ten Men.

Conveying systems which are very
costly to install become good invest
ments when there is a shortage of In.
Dor. An example Of this is the long
overhead monorail erected In a Toledo,
o., plant. The electrically operated
crane is handled by but one man. 1t
carries boxed automobiles from the
plant to the fiat cars on the siding,
where the turning on Of the electric
motor lowers them into place. Form
erly Il took ten hands, with trucks and
gangways, to accomplish the same ls-
Dor. The work does not require high
ly trained man. A woman can do it,
Popular Science Monthly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-01

officer sprang up, rushed by the pio-
neer standing at the apparatus and a
second later there was terrible detO-
nation-bridge and men were thrown
into the air hundreds of meters. Just
as a river at high tide races along,
taking with 1t all manner Of debris, so
the surface OF the Marine was covered
with wood. men, torn uniforms and
horses. Efforts to swim were futile,
yet soldiers continued to jump into the
river.
On the other side the French began
to disarm such German soldiers as
stood there with raised hands. Thou
sands of prisoners, innumerable horses
and machine guns fell into the hands
of the enemy. Several of our company
were Just about to retire with the
electric apparatus when something de-
veloped which certain OF our number
had suspected. An error had been
made and it was too late to reccts<tyr *.
The upper bridge. which had not
been u&ed to any great extent by the
Germans, should have been left stand
insl
Il had been the purpose Of the staff
in command to leave this bridge SO
that the enemy might continue its pur-
suit of our troops until certain num-
Der of Frenchmen had crossed the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-01
GERMANS, ROUTED, BLOW UP BRIDGES SENDING THOU.
SANDS OF THEIR OWN MEN TO THEIR DEATH

SnopssThe
United States into
invading
their actions the Ger
soldiers defend
driven
Zeppens the Ger
Germans
of their officers
tried helpless refugees
thing
throw pontoon bridges
the French
French
the French
The historic
of terrific slaughter The French
halt the after
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-01

The Germans, unable to with
stand the attacks of the French,
begin their retreat, fleeing m
wild disorder. The next In
staIIment tells the story of the
ending of the battle Of the
Marine which saved Paris from
the Prussian hordes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-01

Tt cannot be said truthfully that
President Wilson's reply to Berlin
aroused any wild enthusiasm. Most of
us felt as did Senator Ashurst of Ari-
iona. who said: Il would have told
Germany to go TO hell" Less blunt
critics of the president felt that the
only reply called for was demand for
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-01

All week long the Germans con-
tinued their withdrawal from Belgium,
sometimes moving rapidly, and at 9TH
ers putting up a stouter resistance in
order TO rescue some stores or guns.
In being driven from the Belgian coast
some 1900 Huns were forced across
the Holland border and were prompt
ly informed by the Dutch. Haig's Brit
ish forces, ably seconded by the Bel
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-01

Turkey, which is more than ready
to make peace, has a new scheme.
Plans are being discussed to make
Constantinople a free port and dis
mantle the Notifications of the Oar
danelles on condition that the allies
guarantee the continuance of ConstaH-
tinople as the capital Of Turkey. 1t
is also proposed to grant autonomy to
Arabia, Syria, Armenia and the jew
ish part of Palestine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-26

delegate should submit a written
report on the subject.
For U. 8. Department
Following an address by
President p. L. Campbell of the
University of Oregon Thursday
night at the session of the asso-
citation the Tacoma Rotary club
went on record for a U. S. de-
partment of education with cab
met officer at its head.
Anticipating the postwar
period, conservatives are looking
to education to gain evolution
rather than revolution" said
Campbell Radicals are looking
to education to unity the masses.
Already a bill to put education
on a federal basis has met with
favor among national legisla-
tors. Other nations have their
ministers of education, while our
bureau Of education has been
greatly neglected"
Governor Speaks
After day spent at Camp
Lewis, the delegates were guests
at Rotary club dinner in their
honor at the Commercial club.
President e. H. Todd of the Col
lege of Puget Sound, a member
Of the Rotary club, and secretary
Of the association, welcomed the
association to Tacoma.
Gov. Lister, In an address, de-
clared the battles of 1918-19 are
going to be decisive, that the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-26
SCHOOL AT
THECAMPS
DISCUSSED

The feasibility of placing pro-
fessors at Camp Lewis and other
army camps at home and over
seas to give instruction to the
men during their leisure hours
and help them complete courses
of study broken off when they en-
tered the army, was discussed at
the session of the University, Col
lege and Normal School Presi-
dents association in the Tacoma
hotel Friday morning.
representatives of the Camp
Lewis Y. M. G. A. who met with
the association welcomed the
plan.
Many Of the presidents, how
ever. felt the question should be
left entirely up to the govern
ment to determine whether, in
the midst of pressing war bust
ness, time should be taken for
such courses.
At the conclusion Of the dis
cussion It was decided that each
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-26

Renewed efforts to obtain not
only the largest possible oversub-
scriptions to the Third Liberty
loan, but also to enroll the largest
possible number of individual
bond buyers are strongly urged In
a ringing statement from Secre-
tary Of the Treasury William @.
McAdoo today, received by the
Washington state central commit
tee.
Secretary McAdoo's statement
follows:
II learn with deep regret that
there is a disposition on the part
of the Liberty loan organizations
in various parts of the country to
discontinue their efforts after they
have reached their quotas or have
oversubscribed their quotas to
some extent.
Il requested s3,000,00O,00o as
the minimum the government
ought to have, with the hope and
expectation that it would be large
ly oversubscribed and that every
Liberty Loan committee would
exert itself to secure the largest
possible oversubscription.
81 hope the Liberty Loan COM
mittees will theoretically continue
the campaign until its close in
order to secure not Jonly the sue
cess Of the loan as a whole ana
the largest possible oversubscrip-
ton, but also the greatest posi-
BILE number of individual buyers
when Americas sons are now
actually fighting on battle fronts
in France and will not stop fight
ing until the victory for liberty
is won, no Liberty Loan commit
tee can stop fighting for an over
subscription for the Liberty loan
until the campaign closes May A..
IF we stop fighting wh0 we
have reached the minimum OF tho
Liberty loan we are not compare
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-26
EXPECT TO PASS
2 BILLION MARK
UNITED Press Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, d. c., April &c
Liberty day, proclaimed a ma
tional holiday by President Will
son, was observed turnout the
land today. A mighty effort was
made to bring the somewhat lag
ging Liberty loan up to schedule.
The days close, Liberty loan
headquarters here believed, will
sweep the loan well past the ST.
0O,000,000 mark and give i'm
petus to carry it far over the ST.
OO0,000,000 which must at least
be attained.
At the capitol half a hundred
men marching their first path to
war will lead 5000 bond buyers.
Ruth Law, Americas first
aviation woman, pirouetting aloft,
was to escort the parade up Penn
sylvania avenue.
The grand total of subscrip-
tons up to 10 O'Clock this morn
ing was 81 ,9956,776,65O and
treasury officials forecast heavy
buying for the day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-26

northwest must stand behind the
army, and that the schools must
back the government.
President N. ID. Showalter of
the Cheney Normal school also
spoke. Violin selections were
given by Private Max Fisher of
Company 3, 166th depot brigade
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-26

Most OF US eat more meat than
our systems require. II creates
uric acid, overworks and weakens
the kidneys and brings on attacks
of backache, rheumatic pains,
headaches. dizziness and dull,
drowsy tired or nervous condition.
IL you are in this rundown state.
tighten the diet a bit and assist
the kidneys with Doan's Kidney
Pills. Thousands praise Doan's
for quick, satisfactory results.
ANOTHER TACOMA CASE
VIM. f. James. 1915 8. Forty
third st, says: 81 used to have
considerable trouble with my
kidneys and sometimes the secre-
lions were scanty. was con-
stantly annoyed by soreness in my
back and | could hardly bend
over. Doan's Kidney Pills put
my kidneys in good shape and
cured me OF the attack. Since
then | have used Doan's off and
on and they keep my kidneys in
fine shape and my back strong"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-26
IRVING BERLIN Is
TO BE SOLDIER, TOO

NEW YORK, April 26.-Broad-
way was shocked today to hear
that the American army had TAX
en- Berlin. Yes, sir; Irving Ber-
lin, master song carpenter, is I'M
derstood to have been drafted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-26
OPEN PORT
SUNK SHIP


0UbTttH FrcNs Te"keu WIre.b
NEW YORK, April 26.-An ash
port, carelessly left open, was be-
lieved today to have flooded the
American liner st. Paul at her
pier here.
However, so far no official an
nouncement as to teh cause OF
the accident which probably cost
three lives has been made.
Twenty men of the $50 aboard
We're injured.
Work Of raising the vessel
was progressing rapidly today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-26
500 HONOR FLAGS
IN THIS DISTRICT

SAN FRANCISCO, April ga
patriotic squirt today ought to put
the 18th federal reserve district
across the line of its minimum
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-26
Headquarters here.

headquarters here.
According to Washington re-
ports. the 12th district has sub
scribed Just $144.736.s50. or only
68 per cent of the quota. The San
Francisco district is tied with the
Dallas district for fifth place.
The total number of honor flags
awarded In the district today, In.
cluding Mexico, was esq.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-26
s 1LIBERTY DAY BOOMS BOND SALES

bly, sustaining our sons In France
who are fighting, not for the
minimum but for the maximum
of Americas rights and world lib
erty."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-26

quota-s21O.O00.OoO- the be-
lief of Liberty loan officials at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-26
WOMEN'S HOSE
Special, 35c

A silk fibre boot hose in black
only with reinforced heel and
toe. A stocking of excellent APP
pearance and serviceable quality.
All sizes, o.
special OJC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-26
SATURDAY SPECIALS
IN THE TEA AM
Coffee 29c Pound

The usual Saturday special of
our famous Rhodesa Blend
Coffee--a pure fresh roasted
coffee--eNpertly calculated to
give the finest aroma and
most satisfactory flavor. Spe-
cial Saturday at, 90N
per pound ......... ZJO
Tea, Special 45c
The usual Saturday special
selling Of our high-graklo Teas
Japan. Gunpowder, O016ng,
Ccylon, Young HysOn and
English Brcakfnst. vory spe-
cial Saturday, II AkA
pef pound -, ..,..<. j. nv
. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-26
36-IN. PERCALES,
SPECIAL, 21c

Choice of scores of desireable
patterns in yard-wide percales Of
standard quality. Dark and light
colorings that are very appropri-
ate for house dress aprons, chill
dren's wear, etc, specially Oh
reduced b, I'D. ........,ZtC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-26

CHILDREN'S STOCK
INGS, SPECIAL 21c
The well known U. S. Soldier
brand of stockings for boys and
girls, known to hundreds Of moth
ers for their exceptional wearing
qualities. Choice of black and
white, in sizes o and OF 01o
only, specially reduced, pr. ElO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-26
WHITE TENNIS
OXFORDS. Zoe

WHITE TENNIS
OXFORDS, Toe
Childrcn's white tennis oxfords of
heavy canvas with vulcanized
rubber sole, very scrviceable foot
wear that is much favored by
children.
Sizes pa to q ............. Doc
Sizes II to 2 ............S soc
Sizes ; to 1OK ........... zoe
GIRLS WHITE CAN
VAS SHOES, SPECIAL
$1.49
White canvas shoes I'm sizes for
girls and misses wear, made
with fine quality fabric uppers
and leather sOles and heels. High
lace styles, smart and service
able. Sizes 4 to @, special 81 90
sizes III TO 2, special $3.50;
sizes " .. s'' to $1.45
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-26
COFFEE DEPT.
Blue Ribbon Tea

oPoCldl doC
Cats Blue Ribbon Teer-a
favorite in many homes-put
up In " lib. packages, 10o
and special, tho pkg. .ZJC
LIB PkGS., SPECIAL $40
Walter Bakers Celebrated
Premium Baking Chocolate, In
y lib. calacs, spo- 40
daily reduced, - g. kOG
TWO FOR 4Bc.
NO6OO ONION GAIN-largo
Kitchen nlso glass shaker
vxy special. IA
ssst@ ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25

bag aud Sic &~eritel11ng u1r6 ben Ser.
fal1f bon Bier nn6 Mein berbieter
ion erflGrer.. llnb fie taten's n16
erfl6ren Den S1napps fir bi1oerlih
lagenb, per111 bas 2an6 in ben Scot
lengebieten Sen @ooae oul0en noble,
0iirfe es nidt m1f cine g%ettfige1oe
&oblenproDnfttor, red1etl. Wus
saber bot Ser ugoo5e" nit @ein un6
.8ier at ha1n-m1Ber benz, baB penrl
audi 6as 8ier berpont miro, u8Do5e"
Ser aueridlimmiten 5orte-beim-
lid bergeitellter 6niel - %getrnnfen
merben miro aniteIe bon 8ier 6as
nit Ieinen OK 8roaent MlfoboI bod
Idtperlid ols 2iq1or be5eidnet tper-
6en farn.
Nur Elm Beto bes 8r6ii6enten
Ideint 6ag 2n116 nod Dor Der natio-
nalen Grobibitio1 betpabren at f0n-
men. l1n6 mir biirfen boffen 6aB
&err @ilior Elm 8eto einlegen miro,
1pen11 m0glid. 5dmer genl1g miro
ibm 6as gemadt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25

@rieges beitraeen, BERN in irgen6 Ell
11er @eife fam ie6er beitragen. 8enn
fem @ermogen ni@t meiter reidt,
fann er m~enigitens cine Xbriftmarfe
toufen, nr6 tpern er bas fed5ebnma1
mie6erbolt bot, fam ct fdon Snbaber
eines 8abpbonos, elmer &riegs1par.
marie tperoen. Die finb immer I'M
Marfte rn1 foGnre11 INNER obne Guf<
gels getauft tper6en. STR 8reis tped-
felt aaeroings bon Monat 51 Monat,
aber Ser l1nteridieo bon einem Ma
nat gum anoern betrdgt MIR einen
Gent. @egermartig foiten fie bier
Collar is Gent, mnb ie6e Marfe trdgt
Big gum Ganigfeitstage, DEM /. So
nnor 1923, 5tpeiun6a6t5ig Gent Gin
len. modt fir 5ebn Mnrfen odt
Collar 5tpan5ig Gent 3inien, fir
5tpan5ig fed8ebn Dolor 40 Gent, fir
bunbert 5pei un6 adt5ig 9o1ar. Sc
oenfaus Elm aasoe5eidnetes @eiddf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25
Gin @ormnrf.

Salidung nn6 8etrug peroen Der
v@eItern Union, Ser gr0Bten Sele=
grapbengeieuidaft Der Welt, gum
@orpurf gemodt, nidt ettpa bon Elm
paar ur5ufrieoenen 4ngeiteaten ooer
bon poltiiden 5trebern, Die aus Der
nnbeliebtbeit Der groBen &orporatto-
men beinn 8olf &npital iblagen mol
len, iorpoern bon Ser 8unoesregter>
ung, auf @runb elmer forgfdltigen
nnteriudung, Die ii9 iber einen3eit-
raum bon mebreren Monaten eritred=
tie. @ie oiefe nnterindung ergab, bot
bie get,annte EelegrapbengeieQi9att
f9on ieit 2Gngerem Die Dtelegrapbt-
i9e" l1ebermihelang III ben groBeren
s@tdoten 6es Dftens a11fgegebener 9e-
pef1en. ridt ettpa, mie baS naibe
81bIiflm imrter gegla11bt bat, per-
mittelg 6eS 9rnbts, fon6ern burd
Boteniungen per @iienbabn n1Sge-
fabrt, tpobei fie iorgfdltig baranf be-
badbt mar, Ben Mnidein 81 ertpeder,
bnB bie uEelegramme" 6nrb Den
DroM iibermittelt tuor6en ieien, po-
gu fie fid oerpflibtet bottle nno mofir
fie ii@ o1@ entiprederp6 be5ablen
lieb. Mit Ser Mnf6edltng 6es 5fa1t'
6ols boben sic 8eb0r6en ge50gert, big
.iie nntpi6erIegbnres 8~etpeismatertol
in @Gn6en batter, benn nidt NOR es
ibnen Inn cine Seniation 5u tbnn,
fomoern ein5ig l111b a1ein 6urum Dos
gnblifltm Dor tpeiterer. Musbe1tl1g
3u idiiben. Tim mie biel Ste Weltern
Union sen 8erbrou@er gei6r0pft bat
6urd lire betriigerii6en Metbooen,
miro 1i6 mobl ME genau feititenen
la11en, ie6enfans aber gebt Der 8etrnn
IN 6ie 9unoerttatien6e. Was Der
qareen @dmntgei6ibte Sen ri6tigen
@intergrl1nb berIetbt, lit bic Ebotia-
DIE, nab an ser 6pibe ser 3eie4l6uft
Elm Mann 1tebt, 6eiien liHli6es Sc
fiibl 70 fem enttpidelt if, baB er f9on
in oem 8eitreben leiner MngeiteQten,
fit our @abruttg ibrer SSnterel lien gu
organiiiren, Elm @apitalDerbrefen &C.
gen sic biirgerlide Moral erblidt, Elm
8erbrede11, fir sos er 1ofortige Gnt=
Ini1nng als 6ie mil6eite @trafe erab-
tet. Mebenbei bemerft, lit Ser boo9=
moroliihe @err iett plobli6 auffol=
LEND i6meigiam getporoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25
Kinder 8onF0aoD
MACH FLETeAER's
CAS- TO RIA
Gin Bib aus oettt fatbp
Iii1e1t &eben 1T Cali
forniet.
@ajtiremnolidfeit ser alien Spanter.
Gr5tebnng Ser Snbtaner 5tr
Mrbeit 11nb 51tmt geproneten 2ebens=
tuanbel.

Son pielen 5eiten, on9 bon Ni6t=
fatboIifen, lit ser bere0eln6e @inflnB,
SEN Die gfeligton a1tf 6as panilbe
Bolf unb 1eine &ertreter IN amerifa-
niiden 2d116er1t ol1sgeiibt, o%nerfanrt
mor6en. Mnh 6ie ieltene &11nlt, Die
ssn6ioner beran5u5ieben nrrb gu ar
beitlumen, beiteren @lie0ern Ser Sc
ien1 daft gu MAIDEN, cine <1lt,
6eren Mnr3el1t %tpie6erum gum Sbeil
in 6em ginfhuB ser &eligton tp1tr5eln,
nnb sic ienen eigen mar, miro IN To-
BENDER @eiie bon mebreren gsi9fta=
tbolifen 6. g. s. 8. 2untmiS) IN
gebibrenoer 8eiie g%etpiiroigt.
Dos seben onf Sen ipaniiden &an=
hos in Californian Dor Der 3eit Der
@ilenbabnen, ser @infltB, oen ote
fatbolifde1l 8anderos cuff 6te Ssnoto=
ner a1siibten, nnb Die cole @a1t=
freunoidaft iener 3eit beibreibt in
felIeln6er @eiie Der Sdriftfteuer
Gbarles Moroboff ser onfongs Der
iieb5iger Sabre 6es Derfl. Sabrbnr=
6erts ieren Staut bereiIte nn6 leine
@in6riide IN einem 1873 e%rldienene1
gud1e: CALIFORNIA fol Seoltb, 8lea=
1nre ans @eiibence" nieoergelegt bot.
Norbboff lobt 6te iittli6e &raft Der
Mondbeliser nnb ibrer Sn6ianer, Die
lie Dor ierer 8erroburg bepabrte,
ser unnlere 2eute" perfaqen 1pe11n tie
berlelben Belddftigung Wieb5nbt
I'M groBen) no9geben. lteber Die Sc
be11speiie Ser Spanier lnb Dos 5tpi=
iden ibnen 11no Sen Snbianern bette
benoe gerhGtniB d11bert er ltb 10:
uDie 8obn11ngen Ser 5panier IN
Galifornien, 70 melt ib bas SSrtnere
geieben babe, iin6 INNER peinli6 ion-
Der /. Sc berr16t nod int 2eben
(Die|er 2e11te) et1pas Dor, bas letoer
in Sen 96iniern int Often 10 iebr feblt
- Elm MaB oes 8ertra11ens 1tn0 Der
2iebe 5tpiiden &err nno Diener, bas
ie6oh 6nrh fetne 8ertranlidfeit ge=
idmalert miro. S6 iab Manner
Sn6iarer - beren gdter i6Dn IN
6emieIber Dien1t geltonoen batten;
uno ser Better begte Elm iolbes Wer-
tral1en gu biefer Mdnnern, bob er,
pie er Mir erflarte, itd ni6t i6enen
miiroe irgenb eine1n bon ibner 500
600 CUR MbIiefer1tng in Der nabiten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25
&eberman11 ueik, bak mir feinbIi- !!

Seoermar1 tpeik, bak mir feinbli-
DIE MusIdn6er under uns babenL ober
ri6t manbe 6iirften iib 6ariiber flar
getperoen fem, baB es aub eingebore-
ne M1tsldnber giebt. 9os iin6 iene
Mmerifaner, sic in Der gegentparti-
gen idtperen 3eit 6ie &egiernng in
feiner @eiie unteritiiben ibr ni9t
belfen, Sen &rieg in tpirffamer Wei=
fe at fiibren. 0ie tpe6er fd1npfen,
nod fit BEN &rieg nnb fir ben Sieg
arbeiten, Die nidt einmal ibr @el6
berIeiben mollen, I'M Die Mittel al
beidnffen, Ole bie &egierung bra116t.
sic fin6 6remolinge I'M 9an6e, OBJ
idon fie bier geboren iino. Sbnen 1T
&atriotism1s Elm fremoer 8egriff
un6 Der 8egriff @flidt 1T ibnen
frem6. sic iinb bloB Mmerifaner IL
rem @orten unb ibren @eiten noh>
I'M @er5en fino iie es nidt. Son1t
miiroen iie fren6ig 5u oen Spfern bes
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25
@ine pernanftige MnIda1t111e iibe1

gtne ber11t1fttge N%t1d]a1t1t1tg 1tber
6as grIerner 6es Deutiden miro
bom 2onooner 9oilp Selegrapb Der
treten. Sos 81ott fiibrt 6ariiber
folge11oes aus: u@e1piB berridt l1n=
ter 1tr1s alen sic groBte @rbitternng
gegen Sic borboriiden Metbo0en ut=
Ieres Setn6es un6 gegen eire &ultur;;
sic 10 biel 8l1ttpergieBen un0 10 bic
Re @re1eltboten o1tf 6em @etpilien
bat. .ober es tp6re trob6em fali6,
monten mir sic 6ert1de 5prade uno
2itterotur In inherent gr5iebungsip=
item ~ors1olien. 9os fon1te1t mir ols
e11rop6i1 de nno Sanbe1smadt einfa6
niAt. @enn Del1tldlan6 nod bent
s&eriege nit ieinem l1nternebmnngs-
geilt, 1etner SS1t6nltrie un6 ieinem Dr.
guniIotionstalent tpetter altfredt boz
ftebt = un6 mir miiiien immerbin
bamit rebnen - 10 miiIiert MIR oofiir
iorgen, baB infer gauges golf nit
oieiem bertiden @eilte iih bertrout
modt nno i'm it11oiert. 8ir mffiien
bamit redbnen, 6aB Dos De11tife nod
pte bor cine midtige Sanoelsfprade
.bleibt, uno mir 6iirfen nidt in ltnie-
rem olten, berbanenibboaen Sebler
5nriidfarler, bob 6el1tide Mngeiten-
te 6ie @eid6fte n%rierer Sanoelsbalt=
fer leiten. @enn mir bos tbdten, 10
1piir6e11 mir aus bem &riege nidts
qelernt bdbe11."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25
Der Mornster1

gene1 sic 5d1rfe benomnten Dal
moutelt geben lro baft empfarge1.
|gs bat lidJ erfiiM an Dir Die ibone
@eisfagl1ng beim 9ropbeter: Wenn
gu gefummerter bas &er3 oa1fidlie'
|Belt unb bic tra11ernbe Seele i1tti'
get, bann miro berborbreden tpie
Morgenrotb. Dein 2idt unb Define
eigene &eilang miro ruib geoeiben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25
SIR ben Mrbeiter lei 8ter

Sit BEN Mrbeiter lei 8ter, mus
8nttermild) fir ben Sormer, leien
mir IN elmer benadbarten 3ettnng
aber es ion 5ormer geben, 6ie nit
oem 8uttermil9trinfen erif onfon=
gen, me1mt ibnen 6as 8ier arsgegon.
gen 1T.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25

Dte Ia al alte Bland
Gapou trant Dor ber Wobnung ibrer
@ltern in ct. 1ouis Rarbolfdure uno
beftnbet 5i9 in trttif@em 2uitanoe TN
@tnbthpfpitaIe.