davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-09

number eight yard inlets In the City OF
Hammond. County OF Lake and State of
Indiana, has been prepared by order Of
the Board OF Public Works Of said CITY.
and that the same is now on file in the
office Of said Board for public examina-
ton and inspection. and that tho said
assessment roll contains the names Of
all property owners affected thereby and
the respective amounts assessed against
each lot or tract of land for said inn
provement. ana that by resolution said
Board has fixed the 10th day of Novem-
Der. 1918. at 10 o'clock A N, In the Of
nee Of the Board OF Public Works in the
City Hall Of said City as the time and
place for hearing remonStrances and OBJ
jections from all persons affected there
by as TO the special benefits derived
therefrom and assessed against said re-
spective lot on said assessment roll, and
that said Board will after said hearing
and examination. confirm or modify
each respective assessment as made.
provided that It hnds that said proper
" affected thereby is benefited in said
respective amounts.
&. H HUFFMAN.
o. z. HIGHLAND.
". G.. HAMAN.
1875 Board Of Public Works.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-09
CROWN POINT

Miss Lille Lottes IS assisting at the
Letz Manufacturing Co. his week.
The Crown Point Parent-Teachers' As
ISOLATION Will hold their hrst monthly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-09
TO LATE TOO CLASSIFY

SITUATION WANTED-As janitor or
night Waterman by middle aged man.
Phone Hammond 3z42. 11-9-2t.
FOR RENT-4-room cottage, electric
lights and gas. Phone 972M, 444 State
street. Hammond. 11-9-1t
LOST-$10 in Buehler's or Citizens
bank. Finder phone 1884 Hammond.
Reward. 11-9-1t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-09

Reserve District No. Z
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-30

In coming before the voters of
Brown and Redwood Counties as a
candidate for reelection as State
Senator, / am not seeking favors,
honor, distinction or personal gain.
You elected me four years ago and
placed on my shoulders certain re-
sponsibility, one that meant service,
duty and sacrifice. I have done all
in my power to measure up to these
requirements. My record is an open
book. My work in the senate is pub
lie and open to inspection. If have
served my constituents as a public
servant should, il | have merited
your confidence, that should be suffi-
cient grounds for your continued sup
port.
Frequent changes in public office,
except for good cause are not justi-
fled. If experience is worth anything
and it certainly is, the public should
be entitled to the benefit of it. My
four years of experience belongs to
my constituents as amatter of right.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-30
MAKING WAR.

For fifty years or thereabouts, on
this, our native shore, no captain
raised their martial shouts, or made
demands for gore. Along the sunny
paths of peace, we took our genial
way, and dealt in poultry eggs and
greese, in bacon, corn and hay. What
e'er we did, we did it we'll, we did
with all our might; and all the goods
we had to sell skinned everything in
sight. At last we had to draw the
sword and give a helping hand to
nations which were being bored by
Wilhelm's high command. And at
this graft of war we went as we'd go
baling hay: we said, "a scrap was
never meant to last till Judgment
day. Let's take the contract on the
run, and shove the blamed thing
through: since we must whip the
greasy Hun, let's do it P. D. O." And
all the planet is amazed, at how we
do our stunt; a host of fighting met,
we've raised and sent them to the
front. Since we took hold the luck
has changed, we're winning with a
whoop, and Bill, his system disar-
ranged, is neck deep in the soup. 1t
is the good old Yankee way, to do
things with rusha it is the way
we reap our hay and hustle after
cush. Walt Mason.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-30

THE PURPOSE of the proposed
I'm the State of Minnesota after July I,
1920, the manufacture, sale. barter, gift,
disposition or the furnishing or trans
portation. or the keeping or having in
possession for any of such purposes,
of Intoxicating liquor of any kind In
any quantity whatever, except for sac
ramentaI, mechanical, scientific or me-
dicinal purposes.
THE EFFECT of the proposed amend
ment, if adopted, will be to make I'M
lawful and forever prohibit the manu-
facture. sale, barter, gift. disposition OF
the furnishing or transportation or the
keeping or having in possession for any
of such purposes, OF Intoxicating liquor
of any kind in any quantity whatever,
except for sacramental, mechanical,
scientific or medicinal purposes, within
this state after July /, 1920, and to
place 1T beyond the power of any IeEis-
lative authority to permit the doing of
amy such acts. If adopted, the doing
OF amy of the prohibited acts automatic
cally becomes unlawful after July 1,
1920, without any action ON the part of
the legislature or other legislative body.
The amendment is made self-executing.
A duty 10, however, imposed upon the
LEGISLATURE to enact laws for the en-
forcement OF this section, If adopted,
and to provide penalties for the viola-
G1On thereof.
Yours respectfully,
CLIFFORD L, HILTON,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-30

1t is not only my privilege but my
duty as well, to continue in the SER
vice of my constituents so long as I
can serve them well.
During my first term as Senator,
have worked and voted for such
measures as would benefit an agri-
cultural community, because this
district is an agricultural district
and Minnesota is largely an agricul-
ural state. The prosperity and well
fare of the people of Brown and Red
wood Counties depends greatly upon
agriculture. To those who might
seek to mislead the farmers into be-
lieving that | would not protect their
interests, it is sufficient answer to
tell them that all my individual in
terests are agricultural. l would not
permit the interests of my brother
farmer to suffer in the least. But
we should not demand justice for
ourselves alone.
In legislature composed of rep
resentative men from all industries.
the purpose of every member shoul,Sy
be to do justice to all. The farmer
the merchant, the laborer and ali.
others are entitled to justice. L
would be unworthy of the confidence
of honest men if | sought justice for
only myself or my class. | do not
believe in arraying one class against
another nor in giving one class an
advantage over the other. People
should not hate or fight each other
because they are engaged in differ
ent work. Class prejudice is the wea-
pom of the INSCRIPTIONS politician,
often very effective, to be sure, but
nevertheless dishonorable, and. no
class ever profits by its use in the
end.
| ask the vote and support of the
people of this district who believe in
doing the fair thing by all the people
and who believe that it is the first
duty of their representative to SUM-
port the government in the present
crisis.
On account of the stress of farm
work at this season of the wear. Il
will be impossible for me to make a
personal campaign, much as I would
like to do so.
81 ilE Respectfully,
L. E. POTTER.
14-2t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-30
PROPOSED AMENDMENT.

Chapter SIS of the Session Laws Of
Minnesota for the year 1917, proposes
an amendment of Article Is of the Gem
stitution of said State by adding there
to new section to read as follows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-30
THOSE WOMEN AGAIN.

With farmers already bidding for
members of the woman's land next
summer, it is evident that the old
order is changing with a rapidity pos
sible only under the lash of necessity
It was with doleful prophecies that
women were hired this season, but
these prophecies have not been full
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-30

molly technical and scientific books.
Besides this war library of more than
one book to each man in the army,
more than 100000 magazines have
been distributed among the men.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-30

I hereby announce myself a Candi-
date for the Office of Representative
for Redwood county subject to the
wish and decision of the voters at the
general election next November.
Your vote and support will be ap-
preciated.
C. M. BENDIXEN. Morgan, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-30

I hereby announce myself as can
didate for the office of Sheriff of
Redwood County and solicit your vote
as an American, who always has been
and always will be an American.
ask your vote and support which will
be greatly appreciated at the general
election November 5.
L. j. Kise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-30

There are at present 100000 Am
orleans under arms, and the American
Library Association has distributed
among them nearly 100000 books, of
which 100000 have been given by
the people all over the country, and
about 100000 purchased, the latter
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-30

filled. Not only have the women done
their work efficiently and intelligent
ly, but their diligence and enthusiasm
have acted as a spur to their fellow
employees of the other sex, which,
was an unexpected gain.-Christia q
Science Monitor. n
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-30

Your vote and support will be .appre-
ciated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-30
OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY
GENERAL,
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
April 20, 1918.
HON. JULIUS A. SCHMAHL,
Secretary Of State.

SIR:
AS required by Section 4e, General
Statutes of the State of Minnesota for
the year 1913. I have the honor to fur
nish you herewith statement of the
purpose and effect of the amendment
proposed to the Constitution of the
State of Minnesota by the Legislature
of 1917, and which is to be submitted
to the electors of said State at the
General Election in 1918
New-York tribune., 1918-02-04
Efficiency and Economy
Through Cooperation


Magnificent New Sales Building Forty
bo1ee Foneof tn BUYERS
Buying ngandSeuin Center
New-York tribune., 1918-02-04

THE American business held up world expo
of aggressive and efficient selling methods matter
of fact large of the staple merchandise
country made on the ndmei ifyoucan plan you doubt
ask wholesale buyer from outofown about the
and patience he wastes scouting the long and
trails of Manhattan sand trips Jersey Brooklyn and the
Bronx all for the Of discovering the lines of goods
which he to buy and which the manufacturers equally
eager SELL but which, part to be hidden in widely
scattered and outott tthe-vvay places.
They l s5s sas % z %E X h ae ms M the % @ % "
s and that far larger be achieved
through the oldfashioned anagonim andnd alsm
New in Business
and Sne M Bush sa:5 Sales p o I mo the s1 ss selling Ing
small m?nuscrnrs? merchant facilities wholesale selling
% v5s both s'sEs s s :2ss5 of
otherwise beyond the reach
Bush Cooperation in Manufacturing
% The + Bush Hd 1s % n lust % ai6a BUILDINGS afford nss 800
ne: ss ss s5 ssa % $
t w o9nd ~ % d lars Sqoo feet ns9r with
enjoys manufacturing and 1ans
Bush Cooperation in Wholesale Buying Selling
selling % :S"s ss$@
] % 5 v a uys s6J 5 g T n91so 5sss@s sss % % %
Ing hs this market line s s he R
d S % or if he eon;ss os visit this market he Ca find waiting
specific information regarding may
Complete information men in America
who wish TO find how the Bush system
indodual requirements (ung any all of depan1en
lets wiN be mailed describing the warehouse
trial buildings and their economies; and the Buuer Club
Bush Terminal Com
100 Broad Street
New York Imperial II
New-York tribune., 1918-02-04
The Buyers Club

Buyers Club
Moreover the
the of the hotel and
have facility
be
his
And all Of this of
o the Bush
Service to Manufact
AS corary
manufacturers. Instead of asking huntfo
him all the display goods
sales
and facility provided for selling goods
regarding the demand his line
attended to through the eBushSe
Experts Shipping Service
Moreover where his factory be located the
he choose his goods shipped carload
codng his directions they will be broken lots
New-York tribune., 1918-02-04

Where the Bush Cooperative Idea Is Applied to
Wholesale Buying and Selling. In This Thirty Story
Building, Located on 42d Street at Broadway, Are
the Buyers Club and Sales Quarters and Display
Rooms Of the Worlds Leading Manufacturers.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-04

packed and reshlpped to any point in
the country or abroad. The experts
of the Bush Service are familiar with
shipping routes and conditions and
the best methods of packing for all
parts of the world.
And all of this service is available
to the manufacturer, little or big, at
a minimum cost, because of the
Bush cooperative plan.
The crying need of the hour is
intensified efficiency and economy
in the production and distribution
OF goods. 1t is not merely a ques-
ton of individual profit, but an inn
perative duty to the nation and to
humanity.
And when the war-storm shall
have passed, and the period of
world reconstruction shall begin,
there will be scant room for the
old, wasteful, uneconomic methods.
In the race for world markets that
will then begin none can afford to
carry wcig ht Those will survive
who shall have learned best the les
sons forced upon us by the war.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-30
@6ront(6
Set0et10e.

SD Wta NIT Sbusn iprshen. Ola
9batlahe, oaB ie lonltwo pbne @rfolg
behaubeIt noroeu rno, entmutbigt mid]
nldt I'M @erin9lten. SD belize Nldu'
nern unb 6rauen leoen Tag unO made
auren. OftmaIs in 5dleH. Die 0 an.
oeren als unbelIbnr ertldrt mureeu. 10
OnB i'd iher ilbIe, oaB i9 aud fir
Sic pleI ibun fam, 9tur gu touiulti'
rem foftet nihts. nber Die Berehnuugen
meiner 8%sbanoIung iinb itbr mdBls
uuo niht mebr oils Sic pi0i9 iino gu
besnblen fir Die srbnItsueu @obltbaten
SD bsbonbelte &heumatjsmu8, Ger.
poiitdt, Mtnsens uno 6erSIeibsn, Sa.
tarrb, Bluts uno Sauttrantbsiteu Ser.
itOpfuns, llrin' unO gtierenIsibsn. 70.
tuie b~eiouoers 5rauentrnutbsiten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-30
rUsiter."

.Usiter!!"
n.teul, l1 ednn niht ertldrsu.
naa IT, .aeule. I'D az < Aut, ~
- 10 pIet J.eI! 44ut - .u~enIylteAr,
S3nen eu.t 5tuItlH. d,rle wanlaeH
81 ourfeh"
nop ounte Sbuen," Gr iab lie
hluyt al; dper OK 2tdnen, ote yurl9
.pte 0rtH,He t.Il.aeli, qaallen IGN
aH0 baiisA peludFe 0ue IetulJsn DUN
9er0pts.tuisn. "Se6ttgln Sle,
6rdutrts , lubr er Qul..g iori, .u.er
id may ieloet b,st an DEL @didlttas
BE abor8rn."
.Wu;e Md9t! Se belt id9 IN
4n0 LAG tgm at elh,m %mertpurotg
.lLten. pr.5sa ella tIe' Ill Ole Aus
&C. .uno lecsa ste Uc9t.."
Gr aet9te Iulglum Den Ropf DOT
pr. Ger I60ueH YrnBelilH lstnsr
4tdaus, De 4vorte Otuunten lbm
Iur Oeh &lpteu. DIE lie Ol3u ges
oIuht gotten. tbte 9dno gette unO
3ertrduen5oou IN DE letni9e 81 Iegen
uno 80 ia9en. sOu mem etn uno
dlles." Selu Oeildt uer3errte t4 els
zen augsnblId iGnet5IId. paHn
PteBte er Gbre 9ano beftt9 uno
Jins. Grit as er ihOn cine CUTE
5trtdt Don ibt ent'ern. mar, flel Ibm
IN, OaB er per3efen bate, ben 9ut
lb5unebmen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-30
SbicrarSt.

g HOLMES. Y -. & bisrarst). Diro prompt Ct
ineiuea. lJcru Ct eeuuuid rro- Efice 43O 3aa
Etraa, Esphuuuq 225 iublite 9. SiraBe; 5eioe
TeleBbors: "a 9toie. ISIS.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-30
GortiebLrq iollt)

Nu$alPid. Sit: H1,
G0o'ar. id rou6 e 10 imnl8, 0og
Dir 6cr Merr Naitor rad oer ltoa.
una e,1t 2'i6ei itGnttc
Gr. IA, id 0adte ooh bran, 9a
ldtie 6tr ser 5tuaOeatcamtr uc.
nigit.a5 Elm Not5uA idcutcn fon'
ucu.
a.Der RiIH 0uran.
.raIt. aIie Yltlf jigat 10 btIu
aus lie idmedt aEh 10 euuu -
Mir rao oot1 Hld]. eiua IN ei1l
adlup0'-r . %etiaUlol! gtratcn I'
Gin 5tt6er. WIdmo:
Gbitb. Gu BIT itfi iton gu alt, um
nit tletrgn Jun9,n 3u ipieIa.
g6it6: Iein. &l1ma. 3s alter
i'd usroe, otIto beFa sefaasn tie mir.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-30

&ater: n9'a. &un1c - Gu Bit
ia 0dni pcriuntun IN Sen NnbIid oes
Nbinnforc* 80"
&url@tu: ga. ib mlbte &c,
rooe oornn 6enfcn, mas uniGr 2c5.
rer nelIid1 ialte."
n@&oS ioote cr ocuu?~
Or i1Qtc, mir ionteu cine Geplt.
totion nad' Dem 3ooIoQiitcn @arttn
ididen un0 Sic 9&ummcr SO 5lnl
gbrcnmitllicSc ser 0IlIit crnclmcn
- uno oo5 lit bier oie Nummcr
60"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-30
Qiebesulud 4.

Oe1sn eIu ubr 3oJ Th Gunoor
IN. IN ipd5lsrfn gu geben. Neoer
Die Butter nod Gorel rlreH ods
tsial. S1e plrsu Gag I'm lag Dom
Apsu Dlorgen biz IN BEN NJ1MIts
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-30

Mat. Die Stunoe
rNein. ncin! 8er3ejb. 9uroor,
lpenn in DIX mandmal raub uno uns
3ebobeIt porlOmme, a5er iiebit Gu
Atnp, i'd Gin 10 peni9 gepotnt. sts
nos fir uHDre 3I tuH SD Bin elm
4rbeiter nit 9roben 0anoen, rus
oarfIt Oh nidt pet9eFen, ou batfit
ME Salontunite Oon mir ~nerlnnEen
unb btr ME e~inillen laien, mid 5u
einem aapalier MAIDEN SUI pouen."
.Qber sill" Gle idIanQ Ole
brine UNI ieiuen Gals IND o;gd.e ID
rem Sopi an iejHs Uan9e aid
iel6T BAT id ia lieb. oih 6it. 10
pie gu 5iit. Deun Id Did babe, 1T
mir oqes lnore 9Ieia
Dix 1dmmerung iertts Iih nit
einem tpabren Gonntogsfrisoen I5er
oos title 3jnmcr. uno ais Gunoor
nun lan9'um bic Urine Fjntsn iieb
dn0 oaiur ben acpf III isns Ytuit
le9nte. 60rts Ie biz l3uisu SdIdqe
ieines 6er3eHs, uno einf Iubein0e, ia
uberi6nengt'6e Hreucc Ubsrtam Ie
sci oem Geoonten, taB Iis nun oas
Redt batte jia 81 i'm gu betenneu.
IRENE s~in3t9qs,jsbte prin3eiin."
81 lag pIDBltt auf ben &Hien Dor
;Ar uno grsBts ieiu @eiidt lei0sns
idaitllt On i6r Gepano. ,Aardm
SAB id bag S1lob NIX: ben Iursaeu
urD l2irnen nod nltti N1rum muB
id sugrit ocn Tra1su bsIeqen? Ssst.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-30

@erfdnuppt. = GO lit
mir b0dit fatal. Sohann: i'd m06te
Elm Glo3 goroelur trinten unb babe
ben GeIIerI4IjiieI perIe9t ooer gar
~uerloreni"
.Eut ni6ts. 0srr -ottor. bic Rots
meinilaiAen brinot mon aud 10 CANA
leidi ourh Die 2dtteni"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-30

@unpOr snttuidstte Ii6 in oisler
:tIiel g.oBen Stun0s Der Yrutung
DON elnem gut0enten0en &uo 3u
mem Observation-Disclosures, iebhlutts=
oGleE uno BON Der Glebe uno Dem
Geoer alea pe9ebrenoen Ne'b, III
oem,elben W(dbs. pIe Die Rutur oft
nddp slner eln3Egen parmen Hsgens
unbt in Dol entfultetsr praat Oaz
Itebt.
Glt ourdpuAts oieis Ra6t in Ger
4ngit, 0Gs 81 DerIieren, mas Ibrem
Geten Jrbnlt 9sgeben bate. un0 lie
;rwl1te GIL elnFm neuen Gag pIe gu
.insm &1mpf, Den lie obns Waiisn
lusfe0ten miifte.
YIogltp trat emma nit etnem
Gatet brl 04uppr Elm un0 1agte;
.Qles bier lou i'd Dem 9nGotJtn
6~rauIeIH ubergeben,"
,Yon pem?"
,0us tagte er nidt."
,WeI6er srE"
Der Wann."
rYBar IS Elm 2obrDiener?"
.SulpObI. Gr bltte eIne Gn9eiorm
an. emma iaJte. Gn8efOrm ltdtt
untform.
so lit e8 cieueift Baron 0ote5
0ieuer gepslen Damn ubsr9lb ben
&drton Der 6rdu 8aronln", iagte
@unOpr gIeihgilti9, lnoem lie iegt
crit elnen 8llt uuf Die Nuf1Arlrt
mari. Die AufmertiamteIten pes
Yurcns IN 6orm Don Ylumen mo
q nbons puren ibr IN oteiem Nus
9enblld perbaBter ais le porper.
Don pl0RjI9 oertldrte iip iAr Slid,
uno lie fugte mt lubelnoer Stimme
eEfri9 btn5u: Rem, es mar oot)
no9I etn SRnltmunn. @ib nur Der.
es Seb0rI nil MIR auetn."
emma 9tng ftherno III Die &ufe.
8Is tOmtl9' pus 9naot8e 6rouleln
o5b mar! Als 90 lie Den 0tener
nIUt pIs0erertennen Durpe. 0leler
hutte lie uberoles elnmaI getubt, ais
tie IRE rulu BLUE lngebuot butte. :.
Gmma itrublte belm bloBen @eDanteA
an elne Wieoerbolung oieles Abenteus
res.
3unpor bate Qlf WoImber9s
Quno1nrlft uu1 Der 4oreile ertdnnt
uno 0ttnete Sen Nation nun mt
bebenoer 6reuL.. Der Oedel fog
ual, uno ouf weites Moos 9e6etlet
tagen r!lltge tdutrllht bIlBrote Hote1'
ppr .br. Sle ertnuerte lld7, oaB lie
etnntdl geiu9t Gdtte. Ole Jtole lei Ibrs
Eiepltngstlume um Der 6reuoe MIL
teit, ole Ie le!t 5d%brpunosrten Den
Annlnen 9ebraGt 9dbe.
Su1te bob lie eIne Hoie mad Der
anoern IN Die @>rbe uno tlBte Die
5drten, lpnft 5ulammenJerolllen au-
Bsrtn 8lGt1er, Id maj III beoenoem
Olud Jel!ebte Ylppen tuBt.
SIN 3uidmmen9etaiteges pnpltr
io9 oubei. 0ulpor maale es aut uno
lap dul Der egnen Seue 6IpeI outd)
utsn o:uen 0trtd getrenHte Stros
p9en ionr fanO llq peoer eln Name
lU1 Datum.
.3,as SqioB crit uno Damn Die
YrIn3eiiin,
Fur Die er es tte1ent gebdut.
Wta6t, Hubm er1G dn0 Slang uno
Ael6tum
nno oann letnes gerdens Brdut.."
inter GEM StrEd ltdno:
Die Segel gelhpeut uno nit tubs
Her 9uno
Sinuus duf Die nIlOen Welen!
I9Inpeg 0 Dem ldHo,gen letn0Ilfen
Struno,
Die Se5eI gelapeut leBt. 8eieIlen.
Eel Ulut un0 Die Hubnbslt tubren
0ds 8Uot.
Q8er pa9t, Del 9eplnnt. troy Stir
men mn Rot"
W}it elmer sortIlten Bepegun8
legis liz Den ilst1sn Srtsf6ogeR 81.
hammer, UNI natosm ite Die Blu
men ms QBnnet gsiielt bate. Id9elte
iis baIb psbmutI8, baIb frogen0. ME
.go1 etnsm UerlprOderen Sadt, Dem
grobten, Dem tsusriten, ben Is gtbt.
Del uber no9 unerreiabur nett tails
- - ~
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-30

0unpor hdtte nidt sineu eiu3'1en
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BenitebenDe 5remoe in bic Uiojm.
ber9its Jlml.is 81 tommen; stenic
sinfaa uub ultsdbh6tl5t ME UT
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-30
Scwibrtr @Clh0ftSfirmen.
VcrnchcrunaS Ngcnturcn.

e VAN AUKEN, &frjtesaH8s ageHI. &1rsa
II 1F.5 rJer zidieftftfs 0r95. 2S 4eorI Strdfe
AabI> * SON. Tft HsruaaerHug tggeHb stHer Gts
brruht ipetigl Fepera. Torna9p. ooet be lest urs
uggaHqlA n6thnrHt,at aEiabliita~ 8cEiihecaTg.
furHoe Id an sietH u 50LH, so Ge1EI StroBe.
The evening leader., 1918-11-01

Seattle, Nov. 1.-Two Arctic explor-
ers Roald Amundson, noted Norwe-
pian. drifting in his ice-locked boat
eastward from the Atlantic, and
Storker Storkerson, lieutenant OF
yilhialmer Stefansson, Canadian ex-
plorer, floating westward from the
pacific on an ice pack, are both bellev-
ed to be approaching the New sipe,
rian islands. Authorities credited
with knowing the Arctic currents be-
lieve the two will reach the islands
early next year,
No other explorers are now IN the
Arctic and it is thought very likely
that neither Amundsen or Storkersol
knows the other has the same goal u
mind. They probably will not mee'
for Storkerson is expected to arr1v
ahead Of Amundsen and probably WI
land far west Of Amundsen's course.
Amundsen, the discoverer OF tn
South Pole and navigator of the din
cult northwest passage, is on the mr.
Ian Of journey to the North Pole. +
expects to make the last lap by al
ulanes. Storkerson is bound back
The evening leader., 1918-11-01

relative to the matter, and f,o,, b;s
reply | learned that he has No in+an -,
.ion Of keeping up the course and tha+
ne would consider proposition from, ,,,,,,
a local organization to handle tha
course. i'''ie tne
Mr. Harry S. Greene, who has re-
Gently made Tarpon Springs his home
mas some very practical ideas rega-d'
ing The local course and is Of tba or;r
ION That an organization of tho t,reas
people could handle the proposit;on..
IN the course of few days, | hone to
~ De aoie TO see you in person regardino
she matter. Lets all learn to NAV aa1f
iof our health's sake, and for the ssIe s
VI tne association which means 81,
!iuch and also that the town NAV con-
lnue to have what has always been
not popular, an attractive
eature. 'i oe'ise
Every truly yours
ALEXANDER LINN,