davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-12

By drinking 6 to glasses OF water bs
tween meals. A pint OF hot water
half hour before meals.
Take Anuric double strength) three
times a day for awhile. Invigorats
and assist the kidneys TO hush out the
uric acid poisons. During cold or rainy
weather the circulation is apt T. be
sluggish and the blood stream retard-
ed. II uric acid is present It is apt to
clog the capillaries. This accounts for
many acute conditions, such as head
ache, neuralgia, gastric disturbances,
and dull mind. AS the condition pro-
crosses, we often have lumbago, dis
ease OF the heart and arteries, break
ing down Of the kidneys, rheumatism
and gouty symptoms Eat less meat,
drink more water. and take An-urie
double strength) after meals and at
bed time for several weeks at a time,
and you will be free from uric acid
and the diseases that follow.
Anuric is a recent scientific discovery
by DR.. Pierce. Chief Of STAFF at the In.
valids Hotel and Surgical Institute. IN
r. s..aio, y. Z. Send 10c to him for a
trial package Of Anuric, 60c for large.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
OTHER SIDE OF
The RUSSIAN REVOLT

her eyes. And she hopes ana prays
for it.
Also she tells the woman's side OF it,
ala. har Madame Souyorina laughed
as scornfully as she could ever have
laughed on the stage "the world seems
to think Russia is just finding her soul.
i tell you Russia is lOsins der soul,
and the woman who laid claim 90 rank
as the FIRST actress in Russia painted a
vivid picture Of what happened when
the Pelrograd mob decided the Sou
v0rina Theatre belonged 10 the prOlc-
'tariat instead of To- Madame sOuyOrina.
1T was the night Of the premiere OF
The Flower OF EVIL my own play" she
said, as she prepared her trunk for the
customs officer while the steamer
Venezuela drifted into iis sip In san
Francisco harbor
you know the tense electric atmos-
phere Of the moment when the curtain
is about TO rise on a neN> play, An ~
Madame Souvorina bredthed in deeply.
We'll imagine that tense moment in
creased hundred fold, because q
greater drama was being played in The
audience than on the stage ID drama
that overshadoWed. my poor l'itle play.
the drama OF the red revolution.
Through three acts we played trem-
bling for ! was determined not 90 finch.
Oh, yes had been warned my theatre
was 90 be taken.
"When the fourth act opened we
players became the audience and the
audience turned player The red flag
blolted out The fine draperies of my
stage.
81 rushed TO the footlights. ] tried TO
calm them. could not. They were
mad-wild lefl The stage My sup
porting actors pleaded with Che mob.
You will take the bread out of our
mouths II YOU close Madame Souyo-
rinas theatre they cried.
''lt is not her theatre. It is ours,
Evening journal., 1918-03-12

came The cries. And ] guess they were
right. For the flrst time realized IT,
the engulnng wave OF revolt. After all
am only a woman cried. Butt did
not cry long. / seized my two dogs and
ran for my life"
Madame Souyerina escaped to Japan,
taking her two small sons twins a
few clothes and pictures she hastily
tore from ner dressing room. Her hus-
band was arrested. and she has never
heard from him or OF him. A brother
likewise has been swallowed up In the
revolution Beside the theatre, her
large estate near petrograd, her jewelry
and fine clothes. were taken by tne rev.
olutionists. All three newspapers were
conf Gated by the Bolsheviki.
Her two small sons. uged five and
one Of her dogs she had to leave in
Japan. She has come 10 America 30
begin life anew. She hopes TO build a
theatre of her own here.
Yes. the monarchy VIII come again"
solemnly exclaimed Madame SOuyorina
But Madame, the Germans are with
In six hours Of petrUgrad."
"lt cannot be true"
"But it Is true. Madame
We'll, then" she said thOughtfully,
"h serves them right Il Is the end Of the
BolsheNikl. Outside Of pctrogrod they
are nothing. When Petrograd Is lost,
they are lost"
And then triumphantly-
"Ihe monarchy VIII come backr'
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
Home Protection

Should the enemy attack our shores,
ne will hnd our Notifications ready
for the invasion-and a warm welcome
awaiting him. Whether victory re-
suits from the cannon's mouth depends
on the men behind the guns. It only
takes a knockdown blow to finish a
man with shaky nerves. with headache
or backache. bilious-with kidneys or
liver impaired.
Hague has said. that "gout is rheu-
matism, and rheumatism is gout." II
uric acid 10 formed in excess within
the body II ia passed on to the kidneys,
which act as a filter to pass OF this
poison. II tho excess is not excreted
by the kidneys. It is distributed
through the tissues. The choice sites
for such storage are in the joints. mus
cle-sheaths. where the circulation IS
weakest, and where also the slkalinity
Of the blood is lowest Consequently
we must do everything to throw OF
this uric acid poison, and simple
methods are best. Flush the kidneys
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
PEOPLES COLUMN

the ''penny HinT grade to per cent.
and still you win pass II on as penny
HUI" now and forever
May turn you. gentle Editor, to
another. view Of the topography OF that
section?
What is there and the cause there
for. is The "shenpot Gully" Tnat and
nothing else.
The plans OF the state Highway De-
partment call for regarding" Of that
highway. and q per cent. grade Is
pTomised There the Chief Engineer
falls short Of what he ought 90 do. 20
is respectfully and kindly submitted
for this reason:
Immediately south OF Tho "Shellpot
Gully Is high level ground. ar Is the
land Immediately north thereof: at the
top Of each grade IS a plateau level.
not a drop CORE pOndng 90 or ap-
preaching the climb; and the logical.
right and proper thing TO do is to grade
straight across the gully, carrying the
highway in a horizontal line from where
the drop starts on the soulherly side
OF the gulch 90 a point OF the same or
a slightly higher. elevation on the
norlherly Side That means thirty
foot nll in the highway, tw0-lnlrds Of
which the public uses and onc-third
OF which the street railway uses.
The expense thereof should fan, two
thirds Of the grading or mn upon the
state and 0ne-ihird upon the railway,
with each party paying for retaining
wall; the State on The upper side and
the street railway on the lower side.
The length OF that ON viii be.approXi-
mately 1860 feet, measured along the
/ line 0f the roadway across the top
/ thereof
The mental attitude that approaches
this problem from the Penny HIN"
standpoint will create a modified de-
preston for the section under discus
sion and preserve the hin forever
while .he approach OF this task from
/ The viewpoint OF filling "Shellpot
Gully will confer o lasting benent
upon posterity.
Glancing into the future / see the
lands, north and south OF the required
"nll,' fully improved, and every lot
turned into a home by the time ten or
fifteen years have gone by, and The
road is worn out which Engineer Up
ham is about TO lay upon that hish-
ways and ia make any change then
viii Involve the State. or municipality
IN consequential damages OF a great
/ amount For. II mistake not, no
damage is recoverable for any injury 90
/ property prior TO the establishment OF
grade, hut after a grade Is once fixed,
and a change is made therein, the abut-
ting property owner must be compen-
sated for the injury done by elevat-
ing or lowering the roadbed.
But SO long as contcnted Whining
ton will think Of "Shellpot Gully a.
Penny Hnl;" and see the situation
from that angle, just so long will lts
solution today burden posterity with
a modified "shellpot Gully" under the
untruihf1l name OF Penny Hnl1
Very truly,
l..
Wilmington, March 9, 1918.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
BY w. ARD MACDONALD.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. March i2.-The
Bolshevikl have held the whole stage in
Russia.
The monarchists' side OF Russia's
story Is told TO the world for the flrst
time since the Lenine-Trotzky peace ne
eot'ations began, by Nadine Anastasie
Souyorina, owner Of the Little Theatre
In Petrosrad, star actress and play
wright there, wife Of the commanding
officer OF the former Gear Nicholas pri-
vate yacht standard" daughter OF The
owner and editor OF Russia's three larr-
est newspapers, including tho Novoe
Nremya
"Ihe revolution cannot last" said
Madame S0ux0rna reachine San Fran
cisco in her flight for Ire. There are
too many different races OF people IN
Russia Autocracy Is all they UNDER
stand, and all they will bow to-
What is the revolution doing? Kill
Ing. killing, killingl How can mere
slaughter perpetuato anything, much
less itself?
mol The monarchy VIII come back.
car VIII rule again In Russia when
the people have recovered rrom their
debauch."
Madame Souvorlna is biased. She
makes no secret Of that The cars IA
vorite actress, premier graduate of the
Paris dramatic school OF Russian noble
Family. she is a royalist 10 her finger
tips.
She is moro than thar. As daughter
OF The owner Of the omcial newsyaper
moulhpleces Of the old reglme-ibe
Morning Times and the Neenlng Times
in Petrograd. and The Times In Mos
cow ia give The names OF their Eng
lish equiYalents-sh she was stepped from
childhood In the propaganda of autoc-
racy in Russia She has looked upon
that autocracy. and found 10 good I'm
Evening journal., 1918-03-12

Wilmington, March ., 1918.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
As TO PENNY HILL.

Editor Of THE EVENING JOURNAL:
Sif-Will you permit an outsider to
make mention Of one Of the idiosyn-
crasies OF delightful Wilmington?
Your good people talk Of Penny
Hnl;" and there IS no such thing as
"Penny Hill," all Of Wilmington 20
she-rontrary notwithstanding
To those who travel up and down the
Philadelphia Pike this may sound at
variance with the truth and thDse tray.
eilers will conceive me blind to the
delights Of humping up or down the
II per cent grade they have no trou-
bic finding.
But the truth is there is no such
thing as penny HILL" although that
grade is there in very truth.
Your State Highway Department,
under competent hands, is about TO cut
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
THE INCOME TAX
No Mitigation for Litigation-

I'm 1917 "A' purchased a property.
the title TO which proved defective,
and in order 10 straighten the mat
ter out he employed an attorney
and resOrted 10 couPt proceedings.
Can he claim a deduction to cover
the fee paid the attorney and the
court cost?
No. such items are held TO be a
part OF the cost Of the property and
therefore not allowable as deduc-
tion.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12

Lost articles vii be found BY adver-
tislng In the Want Ads and good in
vestments may be had in the Want
Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12


rg efforts to make this Style Show OF
history The worlds leading fashion
contributed alike the No
finer stocks will than
aside especially the
hege of seeing the things first Jacobys
Evening journal., 1918-03-12

dazzling array OF bright new coors will greet the
meutS material will be safely
you to this convinced that will
crate stock other Please accept store
all the display possesses
well commercial merits.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
Don't
Suffer
From Piles
SEND For Froo trial Treatment

No matter how long or how bad go TO
your druggist today and got 90 cent
box OF Pyramid Pile Treatment. tt
Evening journal., 1918-03-12

$50 Fifth avenue.
New York, February 9, 1918.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-24
FORMING PLANS
 T0 CELEBRATE
 FOURTH0F JULY

According to the plans of those having the matter in charge, a big time is promised for Cordovans on July Fourth, and the nations birth day will be fittingly celebrated with patriotic exercises, sports, events for the kiddies, dancing, and all the var ious methods by which the eagle is made to scream on the glorious Fourth.
 Dr. Chase and George Dooley an nounce that a tentative program has been arranged, which is to include big parade, participated in by the Home Guards, by children in costume, and by the Cordova cornet band
 There will be national salute, speeches and the reading of the Dec lGration of Independence at noon, nu- merous events for the children, mili-' tary drills and baseball at the park, automobile and boat racing, womens nail-driving contest, pie-eating con- tests, tug-of-war, etc. The days fes tivities will as usual, wind up with dancing.
 It is stated that the committee will announce the program in few days, and that it will include everything which goes to make up "big day" The ball park is being improved and a good time is assured.
 All those who desire to contribute toward the fund necessary for the celebration are requested to call upon Dr. Chase or George Dooley at once, and it is stated that cash or articles of value will be acceptable
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-24
POPULAR YOUNG MEN
 |NDUCTED INTO ARMY

The local exemption board yesterday the United States five young men who were drafted by the Anchorage board, under request from that body. Their names are as follows: V. F. Nickols, Jack Sutherland, Karl Lindstrom, Mag nus Johnson and John Henning Buff vers.
 The exemption board appointed V. F. Nickols as officer in charge of the recruits, and they will remaln under orders of the local exemption board un- til they join the contingent from An chorago, which is expected here on the next boat from the westward.
 The Anchorage drafted boys have been ordered to Fort Seward, at Haines, where are already located the drafted men from the various towns of Southeastern Alaska.
 It has been suggested that some form of entertainment be given in honor of the Anchorage boys who will pass through Cdrdova, and especially those of the Anchorage draft taken from here, and the suggestion has met with general favor. No plans have yet been formed, however.
 MT. Nickols, ono of the drafted men, has been employed at the Bank of Alaska for some months past, and is we'll and fayorably known both here and in Anchorage. MT, Sutherland has acquired considerable prominence as secretary of the Anchorage Labor Union. and is we'll known and re- spected at the railroad town.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-24

one to Morningside sanitarium and one, an alien enemy, to be taken to Fort Liscum for internment. The pris- oners are William H. Smith, sentenced to eighteen months Imprisonment for embezzlement; Charles Olson, an in sane patient, and Paul Minnick, a roadhouse keeper from the Iditarod country, whose loyalty to the kaiser was responsible for his getting into trouble with the authorities.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-24

 ..-
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-24

There will be no bills paid at any Company without a requisition signed by J. B. Kelly. present manager of the company. This order is authorized by the directors of the company.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.

WANTED-Women and men for can nery work. Apply to George Dooley.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-24
INTERIOR PRISONERS ARE
 BROUGHT 0UT BY DEPUTY

Deputy United States Marshall Pop pell of Fairbanks arrived on the train from Chitina Saturday night, having come out over the trail from Fair banks with three prisoners, one of whom is to be taken to NcNeirs island,
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-24

FOR SALE-For residential purposes only, two lots, 35x125, for s25O each; $1OO down and $25 per month. Dr. Chase.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-24

WANTED-Men and women workers. Apply Carlisle Packing Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-24

Madam Velva will give scientific card readings for short time only, from p. m. until 10 p. m., over Hegg's store.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-24

Quality talks. Smoke an Fl Roi Tan Cigar and be convinced, they are mild. If
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-24

The potato is good soldier. Eat it, Enlist it to fight against the Kaiser.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-24
NEW DENTAL OFFICE

pr. H. A. Blythe, of the firm of Drs. Daggett & Blythe, with dental offices at Cordova, has installed a branch office at Chitina, Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-24
FoUND-Bunch of keys. Owner can
 secure same at Times office.

WANTED-At once, salmon splitters and salters. Ohm Fish and Packing Co. 19-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-24

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY I hereby offer for sale 7,292 shares pany stock at 75 cents per share.
 CHARLES J. GOODALL.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-24

FOR RENT-TWo and three-room apartments for housekeeping. Call at American Bakery. 10-2t
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-15
Vom Sooe abberuien.

Serg. Sn ibrem @eim. SOP noroI.
10. StroBe, itarb am 0ien5tag Rad
mlttaau 8iuiam s.. Berg on grtS
mittag jrau @iaiam $. Berg al
elmer Compilation Don S~ranfbetten.
Gie 8eritorbene, Die so Sabre alt
Duroe, itnmmte aus SadJien, fam
aber bereits I'M Alter pon u Sobreu
nod ga Groiie. Ser 8atte, orci
Sobne, Sulius uno 9enrp, bei0e IN
Kortlan0, Ore, uno @nlter IN Ga
GroIie, ioDie Die I'M eIterIifen 9eim
mobnenoen Sotter Cora uno 0eor-
gina ii6erleben ne. 9luBeroem miro
lie BON 5Dei Shmciteru, 6rau Morp
Roaig uno 6rau Hbilipp @enolinQ.
beioe in Ga GroIle mobneno, iibcr
lebt. Die 9eeroigung miro beutc
9tadmittag nm bolb 3 ltbr erfolg"n
Ybie. 6rau @cno Doie, As Sabre
alt Itarb am Montog 4beno in ibrc'n
@eim, 1900 @ooo StraBe, an Cum
geneut8iinoung; 2hr 8otte Itarb uor
elmer @ohe. 9as @egrdbniB mar
geltern Rohmittag oltf Dem 0of Gro
pc TSrIe0hofP
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-15
&istOnlin.

Sic Scbrllng9t0cc bat I'M Stuu-
tc Mi3coniin, mic aus Wtaoiion
gemeloct miro, bcrcit5 lueitcn llmiona
ongcnommcn. @dhrcnO I'M SATIRE
1913 Die 3ubl Der lid elmer 6Qdpril
rltng untcr3lcbcnocn SebrlinQe nltr
mcnlger ol9 400 betrug lit sic 3uhl
I'M leBtcn Sabre altf 1913 gcitiegcu.
Vfdn bat lett 0oS gon5c Yriifltngs
1pltent inter Elm Sdcnuu gcbrud)t ufo
miro Den Schrllngcn ultd elm 0iplom
uber hire &ciitungcn oll2gcltcllt. Gas
tttrctfcnoc 8clcB bin0ct 0ic &ebrlin
&c mo Ole Nrbcitgcbcr fiir Die 2uller
zines &obrca Wno f0nnen Gontraft-
brlhe bcltraft mcroen. ISn mnterrid,-
tcten Srcilcn lit man oopon iibcr
5cltgt, ooB it'd oo9 Spitcnt Iebr be
m0brcn miro mo onB Is oaa @ono-
lperf ouf cine bohCrc Stuie brinQcn'
miro. &n europa bat lid oa5 gu
item iepr gut %bepdhrt.
Gle Wtcngc oca ouf @~i5coniin3
,Sornrcn lo9ernoen Wtoia NOR an /.
Vfar5 oie geringitc lett Sobren, &c
map Dem gemcinifuftIihen Grnte-
lta1o 9erid)t, Der ir Wnoiion Der,
offentlid ttuuroe. Noh Sfobungen
maren bis I. Mars 100000 @ulhel
llbrig qcblieben, pcrglidcn nit TO-
343,OO0O 9uibcl an /. WtQr5 1917
mo 4,S99,000 Nuihcl am /. MARS
1916. IicIe gcringc Wtrnge crfIdrt
iih cincrieit5 ans Ger gcrinacn Gnuli
tat ocS geerntetcn Mfui9, onocrcrieit2
abcr ou9 elmer tbutiGhIifcn Mibernte
int Sabre 1917. BAD SfdBumaen
bctrng Ser GrntccrtraQ i'm Sabre
1917 an nirtlif morftf1biQcn Woi5
MIR 10 Yro5cnt Scr @cionlmternte gc-
acuilber 50 Gro5cut i'm Sabre 1916
mo 13 Ero5cnt i'm Sabre 1915. Nus
ocn Counties, no Der Vtui9 Qcpoticn
1T, fam tbntl0hlid) nifta ocrlanot
pcrocH acQeniiber einem noh 3chll=
idbrigcnrG ltrdIhnitt bcrcd)ncten &cr=
idn0 Don ; Gro5crt.
- 900 Gbineicn nlra Chicago mer-
bcn i'll 0ieiem Griibinbr lid in SEN
Counties Wonroe uno <%l,ucolt, in
Ser llnlQcbunQ BON Gon1ah anIic
ocIn. iun hie GSormmirthihoit 3u be
treibcu. Gic Nonoabihlillic nurocn
ourh GunicI Nurfcp in lonluh &c.
mndlt mo unfolien ctnu3 mcbr ais
1900 Herc8. 0od Ioucn oieic 01uic
MIR Scr Nnfoug fem, ga bic Abiitt
beiteht, III @i@conim mcbrcrc bun
oerttuuleno NcrCs NIT dJinciiitru
.formcrn 81 bGiicbcIn. Die eritcn Is
d1ineitId>cn JSamilien iino bcreits in
Nothen ci%ndctroffcn. Sic GhiuciNn
ole Grpert 3 Tormrr icilt. gun'
b~eiouocrs 1ttc @emiiic Sorncr
ltno man crmnrtct, onf Tie mel cir
SnItipirlna Ser Nortilen @elen0
'eitroacn rpcrocn. Sinter Dem llntcr
Ilchmeu Itehen reihe Ghineicn Interi-
uno altdl Nd@ deniigeuoe aopitoI
an cinen pollen GrioIg 5n lnrouti
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-15
Die SOrwabl.

SIN nGdItcn 1ienstag finOet III ga
Groiic uno in gan3 0isconitu Die
@abl Der Gan6i0aten iur Die 8abl
ON ,. 4pril itatt, in Der EN- Rod
ioiq7r iiir ocu peritorbencn Sen0tOr
0uiting errpoblt wcr0en miro.
,5n Den 5timmblloeu crbalt Ieoer
Stimmgcbcr 6rei Stimm3ettcl, einen
0cntofratiidlen, eincn republlfauiihen
un0 cincn io3ioloeulofratiiden.
8cnn ser Stimmgcber lid ent
ihlieBt cincu repubIifnniihen Gan
0ioaten 81 nominiren, 10 muB or hin-
ter Dem 9amcu ~ocsienigen Gambia.
ten, Oen or oor5iebt, ouT Dem repu-
blifnniitcn Eidet ein areu3 MAIDEN,
un0 es III inn crlau6t, ntr Elm q.
dct 81 itimmeu.
Gie Tcmofrntcn bnbcn Soiepb &.
Iupic5 m0 Gh. " cGartbp
oufacitellt. Ser eriterc lit Der Iomini-
itrntious . Ganoioot, mo Der 3mcite
ucrtritt cbcuinu@ Die Aniidtcn Der
Rcgicruug.
9us Rcpublifuucr bcncrbcn lid Inn
ole 9~tomiuotipn ) names h III ,
ser ioacnomtc ga Touettc
Wonn, uno ser pom Der Hopalltn &c.
aion inooiiirte &rutne Y gen
9Qa So3iolocmofrot hat Gictol
9. 0crgcr feincn @cQncr. 2ieler
bat Iciucm 9roqromm ais Ser. Ston.
ten Scnotor 1t. q. NildbcrllTuna 0cl
oncritoniidcu lrnppcu uno elner
~olaemeiuen 7Sricocn5congreB nit
@oiieuIti0iton0 ciuperleibt,
Gcin StimmQcber ioltc ocrIolt
men feline Stinmc objuQeben.
liner Quno lit im aric0e. Cir
Niitqlico oe9 Cberhouica mIcrcl
n|otionulcn @cictQcbrmg iii III cincn
Qcrpiiien 5ruOc elmer Der sur Gan
observation-disclosures Ncruicncn. 9el
@atriut, Der Cdltc Eotriot 0lidt oci
aus GiQcnnuB immcriort 6aa @or
n@onolitdt" I'M Dtltnoc iilhrru0c Edr
tcipolitifcr) miro it'd onriibar id,Iili
Jig pcrocn, mic or ourh ieinc Stim
mcuobgobc iunGhit muO 5uuncjlt lei
mem 2onoc pom J}llben icin fam il
Der ifmcreu 3cjt, "a Is iidl jm8rieg8
5uitouo bcfjnoct. llno mcnn or ST ci
nem gntihIltiic qcfommcu lit, oonl
miro ct ocmacntdB hun0cln, 0oa bcif
il III men in Der &orp0hl, mi
IN Scr @nuptluabI.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-15
6nrSe Staotneuigfeittn.

Qie iiblifen 6rilbinbr$. SduI-
ferien fnacn in oieiem Sabre aus.
9sur ON Jreitog Dor GItern uno
Oltcrmontng nerocn bjt 0fientlid)ell
Sdulen geihloiicn fem.
Ser Sd)ulrotb beif)loB an MON
tag, anobcn Ser @odi6ule Dor Sd)lltB
ocS Sdulin,rea 81 bcl1rlntbe1, penl
oicie Die Nbiid)t bebtn nui Garmell
81 arbeiten. Se0od) gilt Dies mr. Iiir
ioldle %ltngen. Sic in ibrcn Stu
0icn nidt 5uriidgebIieben iin0.
Gin observation-disclosures brad)
Iien@ta9 Nbcn0 im @nllie BON Gopt.
George Sole, 926 Cameron StroBc.
oI@. Sd)aoen milroe ieoof reht3ei-
tig pon Ser 6cncrmebr pcrbiitet.
Gic arabcn Scr Modifulc
pcroen bis sum Gnoc oes qcgenmdr-
tlgcu Sdltliabrcs miIitQriIh qe0riat
mer0cn
@od,idul Grin3ip>ISnm. &.
Slft hat an Den Sfulrnth in 8c.
lldl acrldltct Inn pom Dem Ginbulteil
0ea Engagement Gortrofte> III emf
binocn. @r. Git miinift cine 5telle
an Der 9te1u 9orter llniperlitGt on
|5ltlehmcn.
II SRI. @utb %eiiica 2idtenberqcr,
i3S lliol. #. Strobc, mur0e hires
oclrtlten 9tnmelra %ilberoriiiiig mo
bot lid) am Gienstng nit rid1terlidlcr
GrIatbuiB III NtiB @errp ltmgctallit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-15
MtGOurru jiebt ieiIle GanOi=
Oatnr ;nriif.

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mcnte iiir lhompion mdhItu mcr0cu.
Scinen Nilftritt pou ser Gouoiootur
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Nl itrcidlen.