davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22

These physical guarantees which
I have thus far suggested have only
one object, and that is so to hem Ger
many in that she cannot attempt con-
quest in Russia or the east and that
the Slavic populations, which she has
mercilessiy used in her wars, can new
or be used BY her again. In addition
TO those guarantees. there must be
heavy indemnities paid BY Germany
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22
Children of New York East Side
Slowly Starving to Death; High
Price of Food is Giuen as Cause


he continued, knows hundreds more
underfed children many OF whom are
physically unable to continue their
studies. OF one of his visits to one
school he said:
SIN one room there were twenty
two children. a ragman would not
have paid cents for all the clothing
they wore. Many had no undergar-
ments, and those who did could
hardly call them by that name. Many
were without shoes and others had
heelless and soleless ones.
eve learned most of them came
without any breakfast Some kind
people We're giving the teacher a little
money every week, and with that she
purchased some milk and cereals,
preparing Cruel over small stove in
the room. She said with the high
cost of milk she was not able to buy
much, and that several of the chill
dren had tainted in the class room,
Others were too weak TO leave home
and died there Malnutrition was the
ause-starvatlon,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22
Germany Returns
Cash Stolen From,
Bank of Belgium

Brussels, Dec. 21.-German repre-
sentatives have been brought here
from Cologne 3So,OO0.oO0 marks in
gold, which is being restored by Ger
many to Belgium. tThe armistice
with Germany provided for the re-
turn of the cash deposit of the Ma
tional Bank of Belgium which was
removed by the Germans)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22
Reported Allies
Asked to OccupU
Austrian Capital

ny MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlREl
Paris, Dec. 21--Zurich newspapers
today printed a Vienna dispatch car
rying the report that the Austrian
government, 'in order to avoid fresh
disturbances had asked the allied
authorities to occupy the Austro-
Hungarian capital
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22
FOOD RESTRICTIONS
LIFTED IN DENVER
rav .ospno JOURNAL -~re,Al LEASED w'ssI

lay MORNING JOURNAL frEGiAI LEASED "'"tl
Denver, Colo, Dec. 21s-Thomas
B. Stearns, federal food Administered
or for Colorado, announced today
that beginning tomorrow all food adj
ministration restrictions on public
eating places are lifted and hotels,
restaurants, and boarding houses
may return to their former mode of
service. Mr.. Stearns at the same
time called attention TO Americas
pledge of twenty million tons of food
for European liberated nations and
asked that public eating houses con-
tinue voluntarily reasonable conser-
walton measures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo. Dec. 21.--For New
Mexico Sunday snow and colder;
Monday unsettled.
Arizona: Sunday rain south, snow
north portion: Monday partly cloudy
and somewhat warmer,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22

upon such enterprises without d thoro
understanding of conditions and a
realization of the requirements of sue
cess is the assertion of L. y. Fitz,
head of the department of milling in
dustry in the Kansas State Agricul
tural college.
Farmers elevators are perhaps
the greatest success among such en-
terprises," said Mr.. F'itz. There are
now more than 200 in Kansas. At
first those in charge made the mis-
take of not obtaining trained mana
gers and supplying sufficient capital.
They have gradually hired men train
ed in buying and marketing, however,
until now the farmers elevator is
generally success
Must Have Support.
"A community project must have
the support of the community. Co
operative stores have generally failed
because people buy whore things can
be bought more cheaply and sell
where highest prices are paid, and
consequently price cutting by more
stable concerns goes hard with these
stores. There are some instances
where the cooperative store has sue
ceeded remarkably well. The store
al Olathe, established thirty years, is
an example. A large majority have
failed
Another example of carrying the
community spirit TOO 1ar is the COM
Tunity mill. The farmers union at
Hollenburg. Washington county, wrote
to the milling department in regard
to establishing a mill there The de-
partmcnt does not wish to discourage
such enterprises, but under present
conditions there are some dangers
which should BE- pointed out, believes
Professor F'itZ
Competition Is Keen.
Small mills cannot compete with
the equipment and efficient manage
ment of larger concerns. Rapid and
cheap transportation has put the
small mills indirect competition with
the largr concerns. Many small
mills have died out in recent years
THE custom mill, formerly oper-
ated in the Ole days under private
ownership. was in reality a COM
munity mill. but it would not succeed
now except wher operated under spe
cial conditions" said Professor Fitz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22
SATURDAY RESULTS.

No other games PLAYED Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22
KAWS TO ST. MARYS
Kansas City Blues Will Begin Exhi-
bition Series Here Tomorrow.

Johnnie Nee and his Kaw team left
today for St. Marys to take on the
collegians this afternoon in the sec
ond game played at st. Marys since
the training season opened. Tomor-
row the Kaws will begin four ga me
exhibition series here with the Kansas
City Blues.
Nee says he is we'll pleased with the
way his club is rounding out and that
he expects it to be well orga nized by
the opening of the regular season.
However. he is still bothered with bat
terry problems and is anxious to
strengthen both his pitching and
catching staffs if possible.
President Abbott announced today
that Catcher Block, former Denver
backstop, has accepted terms and that
he is expected to join the club some
time this week. Block is now in Padu-
cab, KY, where he has been railroad
ing during the winter. When he was
with Denver he was "a good reliable
catcher
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22
~ Up to the Minute
~ SPORTING NEWS
N FROM EVERYWHERE.
BY-cLUo-
M'CRAW is LUCKY
Giants So Far Have Met Two
of the Weakest Clubs.
Western Teams Will Have To
Check Their Squirt.
BY H. c. HAMILTON.

New York, April 22.-There should
be no undue alarm over the burst OF
speed the Giants have unsuspectinsly
turned loose on the wild baseball
fans. 1t was 10 be expected, all things
considered in the light of the way the
first stanza of the 1918 National
league schedule was set up.
So far the Giants have met the
Brooklyn Dodgers and the Boston
Braves The Braves still are guests
in Gotham and were to continue their
series today. The two teams which
have battled the champions of the
Tener league probably will stage a
long fight to see which of them lands
as high as seventh-SiXth at the best.
Therefore. it isn't extraordinary that
team of champions has run over
them without mercy.
Play Brooklyn Again.
And this isn't the sad part of the
tale for the rest of the league-not
by any means. When the Giants get
thru with the Braves they are going
to Brooklyn where they again will
take on the Dodgers. 1t may be eX-
pected that the Giants will continue
their winning ways. Following the
Brooklyn series. they are billed for
Philadelphia. where they probably
will meet their first strong opposition.
The western clubs must be the bar
riers between the Giants and the 1918
championship. The four of them look
capable. with the possible exception of
cago and the Giants are apt to make
up the first division of the National
league. The fight must be among
them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22
BUT SPRY
Hendricks Always Wanted To
Be Big League Pilot.
Many Will Watch His Career
With the Cardinals.
BY JACK VEIOCK.

New York, April 22-Jack Hen
bricks is a baseball leader of the ag-
Sressive type.
When he started out to manage ball
clubs some thirteen years ago his OBJ
jective was a major league job. and
he kept plugging until he got it.
The opening of the major league
seasons marked Hendricks's debut
into fast company, and his regime
with the Cardinals will be watched
with great deal of interest.
As a student of baseball and judge
of players Hendricks stands out prom
inently. He has sent a number of
stars to the major leagues. among
them Hubert Leonard, of the Red Sox,
and Tommy Griffith. of the Reds, and
he has never been known to come out
of the short end of the horn on a play
er deal.
He Is a Lawyer.
1t is a coincidence that Hendricks
and his pre- 1eCessor at st. Louis are
both graduates in law. Miller Hug
gins received his sheepskin in Ohio
and Hendricks studied law in Illinois
But, like Higgins he chose a baseball
career. and while he was never a great
player his success as a manager has
been marked.
He broke in as a pilot with the
Springfield, Ohio, club in 1906 and has
won five remnants in minor league
company His clubs have never fin
ished worse than third, which is an
enviable record. His most notable
records was made a Denver, where he
won three straight pennants in 1911,
L and Is. His latest triumph in the
minors was the 1917 American Asso-
citation Champions at Indianapolis.
Forty But Still Spry.
Hendricks has passed the forty-year
milestone, but he is the sort of a fell
low who holds his age we'll On the
ballfield he is. quick-witted and ag-
Gressive, and he mixes up his style of
attack in way that generally keeps
the opposition guessing. Doing the
unexpected is Hendricks long suit in a
ball game.
Tho the new pilot of the Cardinals
has found many obstacles in his path
way to a major league berth, he over
came them all with logged persis-
tence. He was mentioned time and
again for major league jobs before he
finally landed with the Cardinals but
until last winter all he reaped was
disappointment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22

National League.
New York ), Boston o.
Philadelphia 0. Brooklyn ..
American League.
New York ;, Boston /.
Cleveland ., st. Louis I.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22
BASEBALL TO-DAY.
Food for Fans
BY GEO. z. PHAIA
(Copyright)

The Windup.
The boasts of boxing men. their pomp of
Their pictures plastercd on the sporting
Await alike tn inevitable hour.
The paths of boxing lead but to the
stage.
This is a mercenary world. When you
the first think they ask you is: Did you
have any accident insurance.
claim of exemption is all that stands
in the way of the Fulton Dempsey war.
Fred claims he can't see Jack
Won can't even box for charity in Chi
caco The authorities fear that a wicked
sparring match might contaminate some of
our virtuous young stick-up men.
Pat Smith has retired from the navy to
Join the aviation corps where he Will have
a better opportunity to make flying
tackle.
There is a sort of relationship between
professional skating and six-day bike rae
ing Just when things are beginning to
grow interesting somebody takes a spill.
The Distant Fan.
Once there was a fervid ball fan; he was
full of baseball lore
He could hand you all the dope on modern
days and days of yore.A
He could hand you all the data on the
work of Tyrus Cobb
He could tell of Honus Wagner when he
held bush league job:
He could rise and tell you, off hand, any,
body's batting mark.
He could slip you any kind OF baseball
dope from dawn till dark.
Baseball his ruling hobby, baseball
his pride and joy
He had been a fervid ball fan ever since
he was a boy.
He knew every big league player-knew
him by his middle name.
But in all his life he'd never seen big
league baseball ea"e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22

This store opens at 8 80
and closes at 500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22
BOXING COLLEGE SPORT?
Big Ten Schools Discuss Plans to Put
1t on Athletic Calendar.

Chicago. April 22.-Big Ten auth
critics considered today the possibility
of including boxing a. a regular form
of competition for schools in that ath-
letic circuit. The success of boxing in
military establishments and the rec
ommendation of army officials started
the discussion.
Avery Brundage. president of the
managing committee of the Big Ten is
working out rules to keep the col
legiate ringsters free from profession
alism. Minnesota. Indiana, Ohio, Iowa
and Wisconsin are free to permit box
ing. state laws hamper other men,
hers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22
FOR RAILROAD WORK
Hereafter the Government Will Sup
ply Employees to Railroads.

Chicago, April 22.-Some thirty
employment agencies in Chicago to-
day surrendered to the federal gov
eminent the privilege of supplying
labor to railroads. 1t is estimated
that $4,000 railroad men are annually
supplied thru employment agencies
in Chicago and the money paid them
ir fees which will be saved to en-
ployes under the government opera
ton, is estimated at 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

er games played Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22

Chicago. April &c A. Comiskey.
owner of the world champion White
Sox agreed to act as marshal for the
parade which will signalize the open
ing of the Chicago Cub season here
Wednesday. Local fans will celebrate
the opener as Hendricks day" in
honor of Jack Henricks. manager of
the st. Louis Cards and Chicago citi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22
KNOW THE FIELD
That Is Necessary to CO-Opera-
tive Projects Now.
Communities Have Best Sue
cess With Elevators.

Manhattan. Kan, April 22.-Com-
mUnity or semi-community projects
in which a number of persons or an
q SaniZation is engaged. such as flour
mills, cooperative stores and farm
ers' elevators. may be carried on sue
cessfully, but there is danger of COM
munities or organizations entering
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22
FOR MERCHANT SHIPS
Recruiting Stations To Be Opened in
400 Drug Stores in New York.

New York, April 22.-Recruiting
stations for the new American mer
chant marine will be opened in 400
drug stores in New York state it was
announced today, the pharmacists.
who volunteered in a body having been
appointed special recruiting officers
Each druggist will serve as a dollar
a-year" man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22
Hutchinson Defeats wichita.

Hutchinson. Kan, April EN- an
exhibition game here between the
Hutchinson and Wichita Western
league clubs Hutchinson won by the
score of to 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22
BASEBALL IN PARIS
Ten Games Played Sunday by L. S.
and Canadian Teams.

Paris. April 22.-Ten games prelim-
mary to the regular season of the
Paris baseball league were played Sun
day afternoon on various grounds
around Paris.
The results were:
Ordnance department s; Engineers
purchasing office {.
Naval aviation IS; Alexandra Cas-
uals 1.
Canadian hospital 6 American hos
pital number 1, 4.
Medical repair shop IA; S. S. y. No.
$50. 4.
Naval Aviation marines Il; Red
Cross. No. 3. 0.
Thirty-fifth engineers IA; Hotel pa
vilion Y. NJ. C. A.. s.
Military police I; S. S. U. No. 500, s.
BASEBALL TODAY.
National League.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis clear $50 p. m.
Boston at New York cloudy. 5 As p. m.
Chicago at Cincinnati. cloudy. p. m.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, clear, 3 80 p. m.
American League.
Philadelphia at Washington. clear, 30.
St Louis at Cleveland. cloudy, 3 p. m.
Detroit at Chicago. cloudy. p. m.
New York at Boston, cloudy, 3:1o p. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22

NJ Il.
St Louis Cat Cleveland) .........11 l
Cleveland Observation-Disclosures. IL
Gallia, Sothorn, Davenport and Nuna-
maker: Groom, Lambeth, Bagby and
O'Neill.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-21
KirNk0e na6ri6ttn.

s. Ser iiegrei9en 8een6igung 0es
&rieges nn6 oes nun bal6 berri6en
Sen 6rie6ens iou lant zines grlanes
oes bodm'lten &errn 8il6ofs Buld
Ser letten Sonntag CUR Serleiung &c:
langte, in alen &irden Ser 9i05eie
in 9onfgottesoienlten ge6odt per:
Sen. Sn ser &otbeornle 1pnr0e 0ieie1
9unfiugesgottes6ienit bereits am leb:
ten Sonntagobeno nit elmer BON
Oberbirten Ser Di03eie gebaltener
Yre6igt gefeiert. Sn gleider @etie
fam man Dem @nnide bes 5errn 8i:
idofs in Ser ct. Glo11o unbefledter
gmpfdngnisgemein6e naf, mo-, mie
in ser &utbeorole, feierli6e 8elpe1
TOR ousgeiebtem M1erbei1iglten itatt:
fan6, sic bonn bobm. Hfarrer p. 2nfe
8. @. g., unter Mfiiiten5 Ser bodm.
genebiftiner Mlto nr6 Hbtltpp &C.
balten mur6e. SSn bei6en &irhen pl1r.
oe noh ser 8iper Sic N1erbeiligen
2itonei gebetet, oarol1f Ser Segen nit
oen MIlerbeiligiten erteilt un6 gum
S4luB Ser 0obgeiang v8roher @ott"
%gei1ngen. SSn SEN 9anogemeinben
mir6 oieier 9anfiagu11gsgottesoien1t
om fommenoen Sonntag getclte::
tper6en.
$ Mm lebten sonntog fiinoigte Ser
boGm. Hfarrer P. 2ufe Stint, .. g.
g., BON Ser ct. Glouo unbefledten
y@enein6e at, baB ibm
bonn bo6m'iten @errn 8iidof erlaubt
mor0en lei, gum 3onfe 6afiir, BOB
@ott in 1einer @iite in ser @emein6e
mGbren6 Ser Snfluen5a : @pioemie
notwithstanding MIR tpenig Spfer
.geforoert uno als gitte>. feline i%trafen-
Sc &on6 ni6t Hanger ntf Ser leioen=
Sen Meni6beit ruben 81 1aiien, cine
iogenannte v@eilige Stunoe", in Get
unbefledten gmpfdngnis Stride ein=
5ufiibren, sic je6en Sreitagabeno bon
balb 8 11br an Dor ausge1ebtem Ml=
lerbeiligiten gebalten uno 6ie nit ge=
mein1amem @ebet n11o 1tilen 8etrad=
tl1ngen ousgefiil1t mer6en ioa.
3 Die 2eide bes bo6m. 5errn Ser
rid, pelher nit Ser H%oitoration Ser
sohannes bon Mepoml1f =@emetn=
Sc in Momep betraut tpar 1tno iiber
6eiien sos mir in letter @ohe he-
ridteten, murbe nah @inona, bon
no Ser bodnm. SEER iid bieier Dioseie
on'hroR, gebro9t un6 sort CUR &l1be
gebettet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-21
Triebri6 ebert, Der 1p5ialbempfra=

tt16e 6eut16e &an5ler, lit elm 9eioel=
berger, BORT inn Sabre 1871 als Sobn
einesS fneioers %geboren, Ser i'm 6as
Suttlerbonomerf erlernen lieB. 5pa=
ter m1roe Srieorih ebert &eoofte1r
an elmer io5toliitiiden 3eituna nno
lpielte cine groBe &one i'm Sabre
1900. grs mor Stabtberoroneter in
nro bon BORT 1912 III Sen
Heidstog er1pdblt, Elm Sabr ipater
5um &arteifiibrer nod 6em Eooe Mn=
quit gebels erfore11. Sn ben erl ten
SSabren 0es &riegeS befannte ghert
lid) 5ur Sdeioemanniden &idtuEg
ser So5iulbenofrotie, melde Ste Ste,
gierung in ibrer &%riegspolitif nnter=
ltiibt batte, i'm @egen1ote 51 Sen Ho-
oifolen ober 2iebfnedthner. SIN
Sabre 1917 aber begann er Sic Ste
9ierung beftig %an5ugreifen. SIM Sa-
fRluar bie1es Sabres ma6te Der iet1ge
&on3ler einen i6orfen Mngriff onf
Sic j3eniu r tpegen l1nteroriidnng oes
@orlparts u1b bes @erbotes, Streif=
na6ri6ten aus Selterreid 81 perof=
fentliden. SET 6ieier @elegenbeit 1ag=
te er urtter onberem: ~Mir beiBen
6as Sorgeben 0es olterrei91i6e1t
8roIetoriats miGfommen u110 entbie=
ten linn un1ere mdrmlte Spmpotbie.
Sic oeutideMrbeiterldaft miro, menn
n0tig, bon ibrer pouen Madt &C.
brou6 MAIDEN, tint 6as Streben ge=
gen einen bol6igen 6rie6en Ser Ser
ltGnoigung un6 @eredtigfeit gu be-
fdmpfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-21
96djts tut mnierem &plfe be1tte, ba

e5 an Der Sd1pele elmer ne11en 3e1t
itebt, mebr not, ols Sic @rfenntnis,
ooB sic polfsmdBigen Snititutionen,
oltf bene11 INT ere 9emofratie rnbt,
fir sic 3ufunft geii6ert tperben mill
len ourd einen regen, lebenoigen, Die
go15e Station umfaiienoen @emein=
geiIt, ldreibt Sic ct. 2ouiler Nmert=
ia. @os Dor bun6ert Sabren Ser olte
@0rres bem beutlden 8olfe 5nriet
gilt beute a1d nod fir nns. "Wobl
int Gube uno itiues @ema6 Dor al
lent onbern Scot 6ieier 3eit, Die it'd
in reitloiem Ereiben beinobe o1fge=
rieben," beiBt es in Ser S9rtft;
vIeutidlonb nn6 6ie Gebolutton"
ober es borf nidt sic &ube Der Srag-
beit, ion6ern ouein iene gegoltene, te=
ite Belaiienbeit iein, Sic ni6t IN lee
rer So1t 1id abmiibt> fonoern ger1e1-
len uno ibrer 1elb1t gemib nit DEM
oeringiten &raftaufman6 ibre 3tpede
au errei9en meiB." Wie es it'd IN
n6hiter 3eit betten. miro, 10 miro 11r'
fer Soft lange lieger.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-21
Nus ben GntIdlmHe bes &raiiben.

ten sic @eriorgung Deutidlanos
nit 2ebensmitteln in mobl@ouenoe
g%rmdguna gu 5ieben, ipri6t iener
@eilt Ser Seri0bnung, Der imrter 10
unenbli6 biel ba5u beigetragen bat,
@oIfer, sic Ser &rieg ent5meit batte,
chamber smieoer ndber gu bringen,
menn 6rieoe gemproen mar. IS lit
bon ieber idledteEolitif getpelen, ben
g0lferbaB, oen Ser &rieg entfodt, out
Sen 6rieoen at i%ibertragen. 9esbalb
lit oos 8eitreben ne%rltanbiger Staats=
manner ltets baraaf geri6tet eefpe-
fen, Sic @unOen mDglidit ibnen 5u
betlen, Sic Ser &rieg IN sie 8e5le=
bu,lgen Ser g0lfer geihlagert batte.
0as gibt bent gntldluB 6es Fralt-
oenten feline >peit iiber ben Mngenblif
binausreidenoe 8ebeutung; es 5eigt
sen @eg, al1f bem alletn IN 3%1flnft
oas 3iel Ser golfer gefunoen meroen
fonn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-21

tam fie 1ta9 ct. CLOUD, muroe BON
Ser Snfluen5a befalen unb rubt iebt
auf bem &alDarien : @ottesader, mo-
geitern Sic 8eer6igung ltottfano, in
filler gr6e. 3mei 59peltern un6
ledS 8riiber betrauern ibren 500.
Me0ge tie ruben in Jrieoen!
sir oie our6 SOS @alofeuer I'M
norbliden Minneiota beimgeiu6ten
Samilien puroe pot Dem ct. @lou0
&omitee oie bobe Summe bon $4,000
foaeftiert, mel6e SEN 5auptquartie-
rem our @erflgung uno 8erteilung
5ugei9idt muroen.
Summer lit Die Mutter Ser fran
fen> nerp0len un6 %leioenoen Meni9=
lidfeit, er iibermirft 6en Magen, sic
@e6arme nno Nieren. sic fiblen
iiberan ibledt.- @ol1ilter's &odp
Mountain Sea itdrft un6 erfril6t
Sen Mogen, sic @e6drme unb Nieren.
Hegnliert nn6 reinigt. See o6er So
hletten 35c. Mortin MolitorS.
= 2ebten Dienstagabeno tit SRI.
Waria Braun, To6ter Der an II.
Mne. lii6lid) m%obnenoen 5amilie So
fob Braun, Der 9ungenent5unonng
i'm glitter BON 25 Sabren gum Spfer
gefollen. Sic 5amilie perlegte Dor Ell
nem Sabre ibr @eim bon Sbafopee
nad ct. CLOUD. Mit Sen @ltern be-
trauern ibren 500 le6s @eidmiiter.
Sente, Donnerstag> finoet Sic Seer
oigung ouf oem &alporien1@ottes=
afer ltatt.
= eSsln ct. &apbaels Soipital bat
Sobn Dogerit na6 adt Soge longer
&ronfbeit int Sitter bon 81 Sabren
am Dienstognodmittag oas 3eitli4e
gelegnet. Ser Ser torbene 1pur0e in
@aibington, County, @is., geboren,
BON mo- er nit ieinen gltern gegen
@noe 6eS. Subres 1914 nad ct.
CLOUD fam. @r berbeiratete ii6 NIT
Mario @or6erbed, Ser er elne Iod=
ter Ilorence %binterlabt. Sur Belt iei=
mes CODES mobnte er in @aite Garf>
mo- er ols shreiner beidaftigt tpar.
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@attin betranern leinen SOB Sic III 10
tiefes 2eio berlebte Satin unO feds
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oienit ltebt, Mlbert, Ser ii6 I'M So
terbauie befin6et, nn6 Sic 6raaen So
ia @iitli6 bon Milmoufee, Mnna
&entopp bon Chicago, Gbriit. 5orig
bon @e1t Beno, @is., 1tro '6rl. Glile
Oogerit BON Chicago. 9as 9egrabnis
finbet 6reitagn1orgen Inn 9 l1br bon
Ser nnbefledten gmpfangnisfir6e
aus itatt. Sem Gerblidenen 6ie emit
Qe &nbe un6 Ben trmern6en Stnter=
bIiebenen infer oufridtiges 8eileio!