davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-09
WAR CAMP ACTIVITIES
Hundreds of Soldiers Guests here
Saturday Night And Given
Breakfast Yesterday.

That Alexandria is fast growing il
oopularitv as a desirable communit'
for men in uniform to visit and spend
5her evenings enjoya5Iy was evidence
Saturday night AS every available cot
provided at the st. Paul's Church. tn
Catholic Lyceum and most of those al
The War Camp Community Service
and the .Armory were pressed into
service.
Il is gratifying contemplation that
the people OF Alexandria are bccom.
inn alive to the needs Of city like
ours located near the several camps
and are exhibiting a marked degree
of LOYALTY on the part of many of ou1
rood citizens to the problems present
od under these conditions, and it ls
boncd that each member of every
household will do his or her part to
aid in the work of caring for and max
~, comfortable the soldier or sailor
while he Is in our midst.
At. St. Paul's Church there has
been placed more than forty cots with
blankets and fine. piece Of work has
bocn accomplished by Emmett Dunn
ycstryman Of the church. by having
caused to be built onto the southwest
corner of the church, "a very conven
icnt room with cement Aoot;' where
shower baths, sanitary wash, basin 'anf
all toilet requirements have been ! N T:
-, Continued on, page four) \
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-09
Five Hundred Permits Issued up to
2 O'clock This Afternoon-White
Children May Get Permits Tomor-
row And Wednesday.

Permits to children TO attend the
public schools were issued beginning
today by Gilbert j. Cox, clerk of the
city school board, assisted by G. Will
liam Ramsay. There was a big rush
and the clerk and his assistant were
kept busy throughout the day in this
work. Up to 2 o'clock this afternoon
500 had been issued.
Long before the hour for the work
started there was long stream of
children and many parents on hand to
obtain the required permits for their
children to attend the public schools
which will open next Monday morn
ing.
The children after obtaining the
permits went to the principals Of the
respective schools and were assigned
to the grades in which they will study
at this session and had their book lists
marked.
They will have the remainder of the
week in order to obtain the necessary
books.
The work of issuing permits will be
continued tomorrow at Lee school and
on Wednesday permits will be issued
for children to attend West End
school.
Thursday and Friday colored child
rem will obtain permits.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-09
GaSLESS SUNDAY,
Request to Lay Aside Motor Cars
Complied With Here-l00 Per
Cent Efficiency,

There was general observance of
the order of the National Fuel Ad-
gasoline by not using motor cars.
There were comparatively few who vi
olated the request and 100 per cent ef-
ficiency was recorded according to OBJ
servers. Apart from the jitneys op-
Grating between this city and Camp
Humphreys and cars of physicians ano
other who were using them for emer-
gency cases there were but few cars
to be seen on the streets. This was
he second "motorless Sunday TO be
observed in the campaign for the con.
Servation of gasoline.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-09
H,s.~f- =
BELGIAN, HERO.
Impales Self on Boche Wire to Save
Lives of His Comrades.

Impales Self on Boche Wire to Save
Lives of His Comrades.
Paris. Sept. 9..---Thsre reached Paris
today the story of Belgian martyr
who recovered. Late in July a Bel
gian platoon was ordered to attacI
and capture "Canopus trench one OF
the most extensive yard strongest Of
the German works before Ypres:
Thirty-five men, under command OF
Lieutenant Rousseau, were assigned
to the task of surprising the trench. :.
It was necessary for the success Of
the operation for the. raiders to, fo!-
low the wake of their barrage so close
" that they could leap into the trench
before the German machine gun crews
could get from the dugouts, whittier
thew had been driven by the barrage
But upon arrival before the trench 1t
was found that the wire defenses had
not been cut by, the bsrrage. For the
fraction of second the platoon faced
disaster.
Then a man sprang forward, cry
mo. "Climb over me-" He hrew him.
self full length on to the German wire.
The long spikes drove into his body
but he never quivered while his COM
panions climbed over him one by one
and swarmed into the German trenches
in time to bayonet the boche as he
came from his dugout. =.
Up and down the trench the diff
ferent parties tore, stabbing with {
trench knife here, hurting a grenade
there, taking captive beyond. In
just eighteen minutes the platoon had
returned with its prisoners. 1t was 6
record operation. The lieutenant wa
about to report the loss of the mar
who had thrown himself upon thu
wire when two figures loomed up il
the dark. 1t was the hero-and a
prisoner: Notwithstanding his wounds
he had detached himself from the wire
hurled himself into the trench, fought
throughout the raid and was the las
man, to return, bringing in with hin
the last German who remained aliv:
in "Canop,s trench"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-09
MACHINE
TO RESTORE SIGHT
OF BLINDED SOLDIERS

NICE, France, Sept. 9.--An inven-
ton is being perfected here WHICH. x
is claimed, will restore sight to men
blinded by the most serious wounds
and accidents. The experiments az"
being conducted by Polish foreign
lcrionary named Karn. Work upon
the apparatus is being watched with
the kcenest interest by allied officials.
The perfection of the apparatus
would be unusually timely, following
upon the reports from German sources
that the Huns are planning TO US"
two new kinds of gases which blind
their victims.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-09
MISSOURI GIRL Welded
TO ARMY OFFICER HERE

Miss Grace Higgins, of Joplin, Mis-
souri,, and Lieut.. Jay A. Mac Master,
@. NJ. c., now stationed at Boston De-
pot, Boston, Mass, were married at
s o'clock Saturday night in Christ T.
E. Church, Rev. DR.. William j. Nor
ton, rector, officiating.
The bride was gowned in white
satin embroidered with pearls and full
length veil with band of orange bios
SONS.
She carried shower bouquet of
Bride roses and lilies of the valley.
The bride was unattended.
Mrs. MacMaster recently has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Scott,
wife of Lieut.. Arthur Scott, of Camp
Humphreys, Va, now living at 424
North Columbus street. Lieut.. and
Mrs. Mac Master left last night for
Boston where they will reside.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-09
THREE PERSONS KILLED.
Fast Train on Southern Road Crashes
Into Automobile at Cotton
Grove Crossing.

Lexington, n. c., Sept. 9.-Three
nersons were killed and three others
INJURED at the Cotton Grove crossing
oe the Southern Railway, one mile
from here, at o'clock this afternoon
when. train struck the automobile IL
which six persons were riding. Miss
Turner, daughter of W. H. Turner, Of
Lands, and two brothers, named Shin
fer of China Grove, NC, were killed;
A son of Mr.. Turner was badly IN
;ured and may die, while another
slaughter of Mr.. Turner received on!g
eiiqht- ;niuriesi5 Mr.. Turner sustained
br,1ises ! The party, with MIR. Turner
driving. were ell route from emma
Grove to Denton9 near here, to spen'
Sunday. ;'b''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-09
DE NOTE NOW A MAJOR:
NOW AT CAMP GORDON, GA

The many friends of Captain L. W.
Denote, personnel adjutant OF Camp
Gordon, were delighted Tuesday TO
learn that he has heen promoted 20
the rank of major, snd yesterday the
major was the recipient of widespread
congratulations. !, :,
Major Denote is probably. the old
est officer in point Of service at Cor
ion's camp headquarters. He grad
uated from the first training camp at
Fort Mcpherson with the rank Of first
lieutenant after having been for some
ime assistant to the chief examiner
for the Sixth Federal Reserve district
He was promoted to CAPTAIN last Jan
:uary and, has been throughout his
stay here at the head of the personnel
: i,
) Major DeMotte is grandson of
Major General Henry D. Washburn,
one of the most distinguished leaders
of the Union army during the CIV!
war, and Who headed the ;expedition
that discovered Yellowstone Park in
1s69.-Atlanta Constitution. !:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-09
OFFICERS CHOSEN BY 7.
Mt. VERNON CHAPTER r. A.; M

Mount, Vernon Chapter No. IA,
Royal ;Arch Masons at it's annual
meeting held Friday! night elected
these. officers: ! E. Philip Heishley,
high: priest; c. Az Gwinn, king; p. E.
Gift. scribe; William Lewis. Allen,
treasurer; Alfred G. Uhler, secretary;
T. L. Hall, captain of the host; B. j..
Richards, principal sojourner; B. K.
Smith, Roya, ,arch captain "A: c, Moss,
master of third veil; c. E. Dare, mas
ter of second evil; c. F. Howdershell,
master of first veil; Rev. j. NJ. Nourse,
chaplain; George ". Zachary, tiler;
l.. Rihen. steward.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-09
ADVANCE REGISTRATION
Many Persons Who Will Be Out Of
City Thursday Registered To-day
With Local Draft Board.

There was rush this morning IN
the rooms of the local draft board
among persons who expect to be ont
of the city next Thursday. AS
result the. local draft board
was kept busy all day in regis
tering all who applied. However, it
was stated this afternoon that the
work will be discontinued except for
those who will be out of the city on
that day. Many Of those who regis
tered this morning were railroad men.
Several hundred already have regis
tered.
Two drafted men who were to have
gone with the draft men last week to
Camp Lee, Va, entrained today for
that place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-09
PRESS ON ST. Quentin
British Capture More Than Nineteen
Thousand Prisoners in France Dur
ing Past Week.

Paris, Sept. 9.-The French nave
captured Nemesis, FIVE miles nortn-
west of La Fere, and have reached the
St. Quentin (Crozat) Canal, the war
office announces.
South of the Disc the French pro-
eressed in the region of Servals, the
statement says. Servais lies less
than two miles southwest of La tere'
Further south (north of the Alsne)
the French and Americans held tneif
positions around LaffauX and GoileS
against German counter attacks.
Two successful raids were executed
in the Champagne, where prisoners
were taken.
London, Sept. 9.-With the capture
late Saturday, of the villages of Vile
vogue and st. Emile, announced Dv
Field Marshal Haig in his early re-
port yesterday, the British nave
moved their lines to within six miles
and quarter west of st. Quentin (at
Villevequc) and 5 and a half miles OF
LIE Catelet Cat st. Emile). This town
is the main Hindenburg defense line,
half way between st. Quentin ana
Cambria Capture Of these places
marked further progress of nearly
two miles on both wings of the attack
;nr line. fronting the St Quentln-Le
Catcet sector.
The greater part Of Havrncourt
Wood the formidable natural position
which has been holding up the British
advance for days astridc the Bapau-
mc-Cambrai highroad. also was cap
tured, Haig announced.
Further hcadway was made IN
Flanders.
London, Sept. 9.-More than l9,OOo
prisoners were taken by the British in
France during the first week of Sep
tember, Field Marshal Haig announces
in his report.
London. Sept. 9.-Just a month ago
Yesterday the real "battlc of 1918
crashed loose with Rawlirson's stun
ming blow to the Teuton army faclne
Amiens. Up to that date Foch's cam
paign, begun July 1S, had been q
counter offensive.
Every hour of every day and night
since the Germans have been with
drawing, retreating, fleeing, with the
allied line of attack gradually spread
ing to a. front Of 140 miles, from
Ypres to. the west of Rheims.
At last. yesterday, the great Ger
man retreat began to show signs Of
a halt. The enemy has his back tc
the wall, a breach of which will send
him staggering hack to the. Mouse
and. the Belgian frontier. Indications
are: he means, to- avert, or at least to
stave off, such disaster to his armies
If invasion : ~
Hi. center stands east Of the line; of
st. Emille-Villeveque, fronting the st.
Quentin lc- Catelet sector of his>"wall
of fate" Both places are in British
., .r-s
hands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-09
;Ff8 icf =
BURGLAR ENTERS HOME
Robs Residence Of Taylor Burke IN
Rosemont Saturday Night.


A burglar early Saturday night
robbed the residence of Taylor Burke,
1O3 Cedar street, Rosemont, stealing q
number of scarf pins and pistol. En-
trance to the house was made through
the screening surrounding the front
porch during the absence of the occu-
pants.
The articles stolen are valued at
about S75.
The bureau drawers in the house
were ransacked by the robber who evi-
dentally was in search of money. Val
uable silverware on the first floor OF
the house was undisturbed as also
were other articles Of value. A re-
port of the robbery has been made to
the police and they are investigating
the case. 80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-09
AGrana Thsater.

"The Return of Draw Egan" is the
vehicle in which William S. Hart viii
be seen at the Grand tomorrow. That
Hart is the star of the production is
an assurance that patrons of this the
ater will get the worth of their money.
The added attraction will be the first
run OF two-reel Keystone comedy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-09
JEWISH WELFARE NIGHT
Entertainment Tuesday at War Camp
Community Service Hall For Men
in Uniform And the Gene
raj Public.

An entertainment will be given
Tuesday night at s:15 o'clock by the
Jewish Welfare Association. Mrs. R.
P. Whitestone is chairman of the en-
tertainment committee. The program
to be made up from talent at Camp
Humphreys, and this is a guarantee
that it will be an excellent one judg-
ing from the programs heretofore
presented from this source.
The entertainment is being given
especially for the men in uniform and
in cooperation with the War Camp
Community Service "Play Week" and
the general public is cordially invited.
1t will be held in the War Camp
Community Service Hall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-09
GIRL WHO TRIED TO
KILL LENINE is EXECUTED

Zurich, Sept. 9.-Dora Kaplan, the
girl who shot and seriously wounded
Nicholas Lenine, Bolshevik premier,
was executed on Wednesday, it was
reported here today.
LONDON, Sept 70 -Nicholai,: Le-
nine, the Bolsheyik premier: Of Rus
sia, who was shot by, q girl, is again
reported dead, according TO dispatch
from Stockholm today. -
The dispatch quoted Russian refu'
gees arriving in Stockholm as sayina
that Lenine had succumbed to the
bullet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-09
Masonic Notice
Governor.

IA called communication of Andrew
Jackson Lodge, No. i20, a. F. e. A. NJ.
will be Lat 7;sa o'clock Monday
eight, September g.: 1918. BY ordes
If the Morshipful Master,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-09
HOLDS HIS FIRST COURT
Judge Brent Presides at Session OF
Circuit Court Today.


Judge Samuel G. Brent, who was
recently appointed judge of the cir
cult court for the sixteenth judicial
circuit, held his first court in this, his
home town, today. The docket was
called and cases set for trial. A hand
some bouquet Of flowers, the gift of a
number of. friends, was found by
Judge Brent on his desk when he ar
rived in court.
The, corporation court for this city,
Judge L. c. Barley presiding, con-
vened this mo ming when the docket
was called ar Vases set for trial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-09

Dr. Edward A. German has returned
from a trip to New York City and
Long Island.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-09

A jitney en- route to Camp Humph-
reps and big touring car collided at
King and Patrick street at 2 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. The jitney hs1?
ore of it's wheels knocked off. Apart
from this no other injury was sus-
tanned to either vehicle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-09

Mrs. Robert K. Payne, Dorsey, Nd,
has returned OF her home after visit
to Mrs. Elmore Mudd, in North Wash
ington street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-09

The funeral of Joseph W. Hardy
took place this afternoon from his, late
residence, 323 Commerce street, Rev.
DR.. E. v. REGISTER, pastor of the M.
E. Church South, officiating. Burial
Was made in St. Paul's cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-09

Mr.. James Callan, a former resi-
dent, now living in New York, visited
friends in this city yesterday
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-01
Imeritaniides ejelo bintrr
SOllhelpitl2

True translation filed with tn,
Postmaster OF La Crosse, Wis, on
February /, 1918. as required 10y
he acl OF october g, 1917,
Rep Dorf, 30. San.
IS puroc am 0tittmo6 9lbcno In
9}cU 2)ort befomut. ooB 8illiom
y. Ibompion, Der iih pom S5llli b,s
gum l. gtonenber ais ,0oltpt Der iilr
9fuBIano beitimmteu Ntiilion 0es
@mcrifoniihen Hotbcu9rel3cS iit BE.
tersbnrg oltfgeboltcn bnttc. ocn Wol.
'dclpifi $i,000.000 oocr mcbr QcQp.
ben hot, oomit oicic tbrc &ebren in
Geltidllan0 uno Gciterrcih crpbrei.
ten.
S"rr Ehonpion lit scr 9lniidlt, oof'
Sic @olidcrpifi Die qcmoltigIte Mlad,t
ooQon oie beutihc @ropoganoa in
RubIon0 bilocn, ia 0oB ihrc Gropo
1onho bereitS sic militoriitiihe Serr
idoit in Den MitteImddten uutergra
ben bot.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-01

ne ACT Oh OttObeT d. tHl Z.
94icn, 10. San
Qic oNcuc 6reie Yreiie" ipriht lid,
III cinem Idugcrcn 9trtjfcl iiber Die
8irtuug Der itnlicniiteu 9ticocrIoum
i'll Tenc5icu mic ioIgt aus;
sic politilhcn 8irflmacu Oicicr
)fic0crIogcn nulB uIa bel mcitem Qr6.
Scr ais Ole militdriihe be5cihnct mer.
oen. Icmn "a Die 3icIe, fir ocrcu Gr.
rCiduug ,Stulicu in ocn &rica cintrot,
pic Gricit. Gricnt, GaImoticrl 9Ilba.
nten uuo &Iciuoiien, nun binidIlig &C.
uoroeu iino, nllB iu Rom Die Srogc
cntItcben, meldleu ,}med oic mcterc
2riegfiibrltug bobcn fonntc. Ncnn
8 iid) MIR nm miIitdriihC Scrcinbn
'lingcn hunoeltc. bdttcn 2lop0 (Scor,
&c uno GoinIcne uidt und Nom tonI.
men miiiicu. IieS geihicht, neil BORT
1ic @ntente ICIber in 8ciahr Ihmcbt
9b iie obcr Die ardftc ouibietcu fam,
>ic 5crtrilnmerten &oIfmhgcn Sta.
liens ipic6er oui5urid)ten, 1T mebr olS
jmciiclboit. Die 9ieiic Ger bci0cn
Stnnt$mGIncr bot erltcnS oa9 biabcr
lcIcugnete Gnticbeu Der Weitmdd)tc
iibcr oCn 3ulamntcnbrrh ocs itnIics
tiidlcn @unoc5genoiicu cutbiillt uno
}pciteuS 6o1 @orhonocniein Der BE
iorgnib, SStoIien f0ute idIjcBlih Oodl
ms Der Hcihc iprinQeu, n08 nm ieocu
a}rciS uerhilocrt mcr0en muB. Guos
Iif ioll onh sic mohrc Gage r{tnlicn9
cItqclcat mcrocn. Ios licat flor gu
-oqc gIbcr hintcr oen 0lIiiicn Der
Gutcntcpolitif glbt ea nod nandca,
~o3 gcra>e i'm 8cgenmortlgcn Nudct.
! lid niiblid, marc, crfolqreid) 0lrdl6u'
ten. ,StoIicu NOR bon ailem Anian9
IN ourd, feline 9lipirotionen, cine lut'
,bbdnQiqc @roBnod)t i'm Y(lttclmccr
III mcrocn. rcocr oen ,Srnn3oien nodl
Yen gnQl0nocrn ein bcQnelHer Wuu-
Ncsocnoiie. AtoIion5 Sillic iolItc 6ic
f5ntIheiNnnQ I'M @eltfricq brinucu
MN hat iid,6oo WIntt qepcnNct ,Sta.
licu brond,t lbjt Sijlic, oic guQlouo
uno Tronfrcih de'"iiI mw Gcacu cine
~cirHtlidlc 3ur'didIrolbnng icincr
| 5orocrlmacn q m0hrcn miro
60 moo ocru oudl Ntoli"u cr'ub
ren mic rs RubInnn, 9tlmonicm
1orbicn rmN M}orteuearo ernlhrcn
'~os 0io Fr~lr0ihoft 0Hr tFHtcrto
ncrth it, IS bat oicic5 ShjdiaI uoJl
ouf ucroicut."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-01
0tidbrli6es Srtibeis.
Bn6ucns. 92 81. %. .inl

Bn0ucd9, u. ~. ~. San
Wtcbr ols Gin Tutcno Iompicr
inc An3obl flcinerer Gobrc}uqc mr.
minoaitcns 3nei 3rodcnoofs, ip'
Wcrtb Uou 100000 bis $I0O0,OOG
i;u0 om Gienstuq ourh Gismuiie
I'M untcrcn IIuBloui oe5 Ohio mr.
(enneiiee pon ibren NnferpIobcn los
qeriiicn moroen. &n Hbeno morcn
Sic 1sahBruge 3nm Iheil geiunten
3umIhell trieben tic NIT ocn qepnlf
qcn Gismoi'cn Der Uiiin6unQ oes
Cbio nn0 D}iiiiiiippi 3u un6 f0nncr
lr0cn 2luqonblif unter1eheu
3ie Mrhr5ohl Der pafet un>
@d,lorbAnmpicr. nrclhc man hintts
Der U2ole i'm 5o'en bon 9}o6ucoa
U. p in 5ihcrbcit oIn'iFto. BOT il
losacriiien mo trcjbt fIuhobiudrts
Sampler. frie Sprcoo Go0le inh
@ren Gn1la non Der Gnqle 8ofet
Qirie BON At 2o''is ipA~r inn g0ertF
non pnneilhr 800 Oh0 r,u~ho"
oom Gis bir, ms hcrnoifI",6"rf roS
ocrianfen idlieBIih uobe gletropoIis
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-01
"a o Fby1 1
required by the 4 6
Snnocrttauicnoe s(rbciter ,fcitrn"
in Scutl6lano,
>n 3srlin icllen Sic Streiesr a,>
esbliet 3ablrsiel, tn> ber>
a,.=fcrrern> iein.
Sic 0rwedaer babem Dec Hgierung at TorOcrnnan uor=
gelcg, cine Ocreben orbtrt tdlrunigtn 6reoenailub
Obur MnueriOnen nuO GntddOiguu9ln. Sic ySrnu9 Der
talculid)eu MitDeIla9t

&lniie / ser nellen aloilififation iuno
erndhtigen 0cu Yrdiioenten, Wfdu.
ncr Die iitr bcionoere iilouitricae 9lr
bcitcn gcbrmtd)t ner0etl, eiH3uberu-
fen. 25n einer grfldrung al oas
Gonite iagtc 8enerolprofoB Grom
Ger. 0uB man beobiid)tiae, einc ncllc
9luabebung 5u bolten, INN Die 3eiben
ioIge Der NeuregiItrirteu inbeag
aui ibre GicnitpfIidlt feit5uiteIlen
IS miro ougenonmeu. periihcrte ef
OoB oic meiiten 9teurcgiitrirten II
aloiie l foIleu, ioooB oieie Sloiie in
0iciem I{abr insgeianlnt 5lpei 0tillio.
nen Mom ouf5uiuliien buben nilro2
2tuS oieier &loiie bofft man oi
n0hIte mo 5ufilnftigen gluabcblmger
por5uncbmcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-01
3dnber i'm llnferrnf ranbtcn
Soienpaare.
annfns 0itn. %. esnn


3mci s}roucll, ie nit einenl Hcool.
Der bcipuifnet, beraubten beite Gin
alci0creeidGft IN ser nddlIten ltmoe,
bltnq 6es 8cid'1FtsoicrtcIs. ga iie
opn Der eigcnthilmerin 0es 8eifdits
oie ollcin mar, tcin BeIo herousihIo-
gen fonrten. erarifien iie cine 9tnsohI
non aIeiburg5Itiidcn, einihIieBIid'
icdls Roar 5oieu, uuo liefen oooon
Rod Hngobe bor ,5rau anno
Cohen GiQenthilmerin oes 2aocns.
NOR fciHc Der bei6cn Srouen mas.
tirt. Sie eprlanaten alei3crscuo
3u icbcn, 3oaeu Damn pIobiit, Roool
per. Die tie unter ihren Wdnteln
gattcn, herpor mo rieien ihr ,u:
.aebreu 5ie Chr @ciid't aeaon oio
@Fro uno pcrhoIieu Sie fih riihid. ="
Tonn ourhiuften iie oas anflen
mimi. % iio foin @clb porfauhen
taaarrou bic R1ubcrinnen in n1er
Bemiitbsruhc aIciher oufmvon~n
Erolt Gohen foqt, iie mur6e non ihne~
nidt oefrogt, NO iie ibr 8eIb auf
bGpabre
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-01
Sic ulte 3cit.

gtus 5oro 5airTar' Bud ii6er ben
6uusbalt 6einrids VIII. Dor @n9@
lano er9ibt iid, baB onfangs oes
Ied3ebnten Sobrbunoerts bic Stunoe
oes Mitta9sHens nuf II llRr feit9e=
Fsbt mar, pdbreno I'M f llbr i4on
gu 9lbeno ee9eHer nurbe. 4m Ylor=
Qsn mubten Die So5u 5eIteuten Die
ner ihon 3piiGen 6 uno 7 llbr 6eu=
er onmuden uno pi, 3immer oeS
&0nigs nit Stroh beItreuen. &o6len
ourIten nur i'm 3immer beg &Oni9s
uno Der &0nigin. ollenfaus audi nod
in oem Der ieipeili9en 5oporits 9e.
6ronnt neroen: Die gbrsnbamen Der
R0nigin srbieIten gum 5riibItiid eir
8rot, cine Same 8ier rno Elm Slid
RinofleiI6.