davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-13
HELP-MALE OR FEMALE
WORK FOR MEN AND
WOMEN IN ESSEN
TIAL PLANT

We Can Give Regular Employ
ment at good wages to ad-
ditional men and women in
our factories. Besides good
wages, there is added salts
faction in working in an es,
sential industry. During last
ten months, we have furnish
ed the Government 35 extra
large carloads of Baking
Powder containing nearly
Two Million pounds and
equivalent to IS ordinary
carloads.
Apply at Factory, 9Th and
Perry Streets, Scdth Rich
mond.
THE SOUTHERN
MANUFACTURING co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-13
SCHEDULES.

Seaboard Air Line Rwy. Co
Trains leave daily . A. NJ. Norllna
local: 115 p NJ. sic pas. Atlantis
and Jacksonville; $40 r. L.. Atlanta
Birmingham Special; 1l:<0 p. H.,
sleeperx Jacksonville. Trains arrive
s:s5 A. NJ, see A. NJ. s;<5 P. NJ. ere
r NJ
Enective Sunday. May IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-13
RICHMOND sI'UIsS prauKEr,
tFr@w Cassfc ~. Quren A Ca,
Hic mnnh Va Ann "a fnts

state securities
~id ASIA
virginia Centuries .19sl 73A
virginia as Old. c.
ana X, ..-......-.-. f93s-194S SIN
city Securities.
Richmond city as. G.
and Il ........f93s-is4S 81
hattread IBonr.,
Seaboard Ad. 5's...,..iS4e So
south. Ry.. LIST 5's....19s4 50
y. X. d. and G. NJ. As 1856 81
street Railway nomas.
n and +. r Co SIS 1915 "a
', f and Z. Co, 5's..I934 Il
street Railway stocks
Par. Hid. asreS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.


Highest Cash Prices For Old False
teeth. old gold, silver and platinum
%. G. MEYER JEWELRY CO, 81
w. Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-13
RICHMOND NAY MARE<FSr

tWhoI~saI- NuosnTions on +CharA~I
Richmond, Va, Aug. IL 1918
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-28
If Your Blood Happens to Be In
Bad Condition, S. S. S. Will
Correct It Now.

The peculiar effect on the blood
caused by the rapid changes Of winter
the chilly blasts and dampness long
continued, Will undoubtedly have a
disastrous effect on your system if
your blood happens to be in bad con-
dition. You should not allow YOU
SELF TO run the risk Of suffering with
Dolls and carbunclcs, you should not
Willingly walk into the snare of pain
and suffering of rheumatism or ca
tarrh when you can put your blood in
shape TO prevent it by the simple
method OF taking S. S. S. for short
period during the fall.
Boils and carbuncles are evidence OF
a sordered blood. They do not nee
essarily mean an inherited faint. but
they t"ll YOU that your blood is nois-
oned-that thelife-siSing Scream -.
should flow through your veinc-pure.
vigorous and healthy-has become IN
set, maybe by over-eating and drink
ing, possibly by constipation. stom-
ach trouble or uric acid. Whatever
the cause, your blood has become
poisoned and you are not going t.,
know what it is to feel entirely well
until the poison and impurities have
been washed from your system. The
blood, purified and invigorated. will
once more perform its normal func-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-28
Married Life, Third Year
BY MABEL HERBERT uRNER
Dear. the hot water won't rum"

Dear. the hot water won't rum"
Warren, who was still half asleep
| turned over, drew the bed clothes
| closer and yawned a gruff
! Whats that"
The hot water won't run. Do you
suppose it's cut OFF,"
How the devil do know? Call
down to the janitor-tell him you
| want hot water"
Helen went to the phone. but could
not get the janitor. The hall boy told
her something was wrong with tn.
boiler
Told you to talk to the janitor.
didn't II? snarled Warren, glad Of a
chance to vent his ill-humor on her,
That boy don't know anything"
-Angrily he STROBE out to the phone.
Pussy Purrmew running gayly after
the tassel on his bathrobe that trailed
behind on the floor. He got the jani-
tor on the wire. but did not roar at
him as savagely as Helen had ex-
pected. Perhaps the policy of keeping
right with the janitor modified his
outburst
We have no hot water up here
with cold precision.
Sorry, sir answered the janitor
but one of the big pipes on the roo,
is broken. We've sent for thu
plumber"
Tell Maggie she'll have to hea
some water for my BATH" growle
Warren, as he hung up the receive
Bring me what's in the kettle r;gh
away-I'n shave with that
Helen hurried out to the kitchen
Maggie, Mr.. Curtis wants you t,
heat some hot water for his bath
I'll take this in for him to shave with
Unheeding Maggie's protest that
was for the coffee, she emptied tn
steaming tealkettle into long-hand'
ed saucepan. NOW. fill up this an,
the soup kettle and those two b.:
saucerans-heat as much as you can
Amt they going to turn it on pref
ty soon, ma'am?'' demurred Maggie.
mo, the ianitor says the big pipes
bursted. Now hurry up and carryine
the steaming saucepan, where Warner
was stropping his razor
Here, dear, here's enough to shave
with. She is heating all she can for
your bath"
Helen, who always got up at leas-
half an hour before Warren. had shiv-
eringly take cold sponge as best she
could But it did not ,ccur to her to
suggest that Warren do the same
ihoi ihSIihSl " cdteT ~ ms peISOndi
comfort was SO deep rooted that since |
he wanted his warm bath she did not |
think of considering the work or in |
That water hot yet?" he called out |
as he finished shaving.
TIL see, dear and with a comb in |
her hand and her hair down Helen
again went out to test the water. II |
was hot in all except the big soup
kettle.
Bring it on anyway" shouted War
rem. Il can't wait any longer"
AT any her time Helen would have
seen the bumor of the scene that fol-
lowed
There We're six burners on the stove
and as every one was covered by
some utensil full of water, she and
Maggie made each three trips to. the !
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-28
B0ILS AND
CARBUNCLES ARE
WORSE IN WINTER

ton OF keeping the body full of health
and vigor.
Every part of the body is dependent
upon the blood for nourshment and
strength, and when for any cause the
VITAL stream becomes run down, it in
vites disease to enter The liver and
kidneys railing to receive the proper
nourlshment from the blood, grow in
active and dull, and the waste and
bodily impurities that should pass off
through these channels of nature ars
left In the system to encourage some
blood disorder. When the blood is in
this weakened condition, it should be
treated with a remedy that is not only
thorough, but gentle in its action.
5. S. s., purely vegetable remedy,
made OF roots, herbs and barks, is just
what is needed. 1t not only cleanses
the blood OF impurities and enrictes
and Strengthens IL, but gently builds
I'm the entire system by its fine tonic
effect. S. S. S. reinvigorates every
part Of the body. gives tone and Wig
or to the blood and as it goes to the
different parts, carries health and
strength.
S. s. S. acts promptly and gives good
results. 1t gives the blood power to
drive out rheumatism. catarrh, boils,
sores and ulcers, skin diseases and
other blood disorders. Get it at your
druggists and take il now. Mean
while write us il you need advice Our
Chief Medical Adviser is ready to tell
you what your best treatment is. Ad-
1rcss Medical Department, Drawer A,
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-28

trying. Every few minutes HaIay
would forget and start to turn it on
eitner IN the kitchen, pantry or bath.
room. only to have the pipes hss a,
her emptily.
| At noon the hallboy rang up and
warned them to be sure that all fau-
Gets We're turned off as they were
now testing the pipes and the hot
water might run any moment.
But evidently the test was not a
success. The afternoon passed and
sun the hot water faucets only sput-
tered out few dirty drops.
Hot water on?" demanded Wa
the moment he came home.
Not yet, dear, but I'm sure il viii
be before night. They've been testing
the pipes"
Well, if can't get a bath tonight
III go where 1 can. Turkish bath,d
be good for my cold, anyway"
Helen always had horror of Warren
going to a Turkish bath She had
never been to one but she had tho
vague and wholly erroneous idea so
many women have that they were fire.
quented only by sporting people.
And now every little while She kent
running into the bathroom, vainiy hop.
ing for hot water. She phoned down
all they could. The plumbers were
still at work and they expected to
nave the water at any moment
The devil they dot" growIed War
rem. They've been saying that all
day, haven't they. Well, I'm not go
ing to take any chances. I'm. going to
have bath tonight"
In spite Of Helen's protests and
nleadings to wait little longer. War
rem shrugged into his overcoat and was
off.
Hardly had the elevator changed af-
er him, when Helen was again in the
bathroom. now from sheer force of
habit. foriornly trying the hot water
faucet.
1t Comes at Last
There was sudden cheerful gurgIe
IN the pipes and thin stream Of water
spurted out. 1t was reddish-brown in
color and icy cold, but as Helen wait
ad breathlessly it grew clear and hot.
Was it too late to catch Warren?
trantically she ran to the window.
Under the, street light she could see
nm half way up the block. she threw
lp the sash and called loudly But
he wind carried her voice the other
"ay, and with whirl Of his cane he
swung around the corner.
Helen put down the window with a
irce resentment at things in general.
My did they always happen jus.
wrong? She had tried the water lust
'efore he started. Why could it not
lave run then, instead of a moment
fterward
Why did everything seem to con- .
rive to operate always for her dis
omfort? Now she was left to long I,
vening alone, to worry about Warren
nd the unknown and 'doubtful'' asso-
iations Of Turkish bath.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-28

to pay double or treble the cost of the
war.
Double or treble the figure I have
given and you get quite obviously a
nonresident sum which no nation
could conceivably hand over in hard
cash through term OF allotted years.
Germany cannot pay these billions
in cash.
She could very TX ely, pay between.
ten and fifteen billions in direct trib-
ute.
Whence, then, is the rest to come
from?
1t can only come, and it must come
from her natural resources
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-28

tub. Warren, still in his batbrohe
looked on in gloomy silence.
That's not going to be enough !. h.
| grumbled, when the last kettle Wa
| emptied and the tub was still bardlv
one-third full.
But, dear. this would get cold he.
fore we could heat any more,
Suppose I'll have to make it do
then," slammins the bathroom door
/ A sound OF splashing. then Warren,s
voice in muttered oaths.
What in thunder is the matter with
this tub? The water won't stay in.
More Trouble.
"Have4 you got that thing marke
Waste shut down tight 90, called in
Helen.
"Of course I have, but the blamed
thing don't work
And his profanity grew more en-
phatic. as what little water there was
evidently ebbed out before he had half
time to battle
about this 'new-fapgled" plumbin.
which was always getting out OF order
md which either did not keep the
water in the tub or would not let it
out. But he had never raved quite so
violently as he did this morning when
lie came in to breakfast.
eff ever I build a house I'll put in
'athtubs with a good old-fasliioned
,ole at the bottom to let out the water
nd rubber plug to keep it in II
are any plumber to propose anything
lse. BY thunder, I'll get a few things
# my chest if he does. The whole
lumbing business has gone nlitty on
improved bathroom fixtures. Cad
hey must lay awake a night trying TO
link OF some new devilish coctriv-
nee to label waste or out If you
ave a good rubber plug on a chain
nd hole in the tub to put it in, YOU
now what that's for-you don't have
label it,
Warren paused to get his breath
nd then went on more vehemently.
They have the water squirting M
out Of the bottom of the tub, and from
)ut of the side, and from heaven
1nows where-any place but out of the
swo sane faucets at the end All these
modern hotels and apartments have
'omt new internal way of getting the
water in and out OF the tub-and none
Of them work" 81.
When Warren once got started on
this subject there was no stopping
him. By the time he finished his !
he had worked himself UP
10 a savage mood.
Although they had been at least 1 5 |
minutes late sitting down to the table, |
breakfast was still not ready
Couldn't get breakfast with all |
those pots on the stove" declared |
Maggie. who now brought in the toast /
lumor.
And you can't do things fast when
here amt no hot water"
For Helen the rest OF the breakfast |
Vas most depressing. Warren had |
from his violent TRADE
against modern bathroom fixtures to
| glum silence and Maggie slammed |
Kings down with no attempt to con-
cal her bad hunor.
All the morning the discomfort OF
,eing without hot water was very
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-28
Yesterdays Weather.

Yesterdays Weather.
Temperature a. m, Sc; z p. m,
65: highest, Sc; lowest, Sc; mean, 81 ::
normal 81; mean same date last year
"a; accumulated deficiency this year
to date, 167; highest of record for No
vember, 81 degrees: lowest of record
for November, rs degrees
Rainfall-For "A hours ending p.
M, %; total for this month to z d.
M, $3.50; normal for November, 3.74
inches; accumulated excess this year
to date, $40.
Hum :dity-7 a. m, 50: noon. IS. 7
p. m, 80.
BAROMETER a. M, 29s9; 7 p. m,
1884
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-28
NATURAL RESOURCES OF
GERMANY TO PAY
IN. E. A. Specially

London, Nov. 27.-Lord Morris. x.
C., LII. D., a British authority on in
e.national law, says Germany must
pay for the war from her natural re-
Sources. His views follows:
Germany may we'll have cost the
world she plunged into confusion some
such fantpastic sums as $500, 900 900.
Now, she has always held that the
lctors must call upon the vanquished
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-28
The Weather
DAILY CALENDAR.

compiled for the Journal by the
Weather Bureau Office.)
Pensacola, Fla, Nov. %, 1918.
Sunrise, 6:25; sunset 4:49.
Moonrise, ZOO a. m; moonset, 1:4O
p. m.
Next phase OF the moon, new moon
December 3rd.
High tide, 1928 p. m; low tide, Sis
a. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-28
ChronIc CONSERVATION.

This disease is nearly always
brought on by bad habits To effect
permanent cure you must correct
your habits. In the meantime take
Chamberlain's Tablets They are easy
to take and most agreeable in effect.
They oniy4cos quarter-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-28
For a Sour Stomach.

Eat sparingly, particularly Of meats.
masticate your food thoroughly and
take one OF Chamberlain's Tablets i'm
mediately after supper Adv.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-13

5lottenangelegerbeiten BIN id 5iem-
lid, gut nit Der 5lofte bertrout. Gle
iGlotte fat iid auBeroroentlib gut
betpabrt. gefretdr Daniels fat DEM
8ublifum feline 4nfiinoig1tngen iiber
bas, mos er at ~bollbringen geoenfe,
gemadt. or fat 1tidt I'M Sabre 1917
befal1nt gege6en mas er 1918 at
tbun beabfidtige. @r fonitatiert nur,
mos getbon morben lit. gr fat tud-
tige NeGnner als gureaudefs. @r
beroient Mnerfennung bafiir, baB er
tie erforen Fat" Senator 2ooge ift
Hepublifaner, sefretar 8aniels De-
mofrat. Senator 2obge gebort au=
Beroem 5u ienen Mitglieoern Ser
b0diten gelebgebenoen &0rperIdaft
oes 2auoes, Die nidt leidt 5ufrieoen=
511iteaen iino. 9esbalb tpiegt oas
Sob, oas er oen1 Marineiefretdr
lpe1r0et, ooppelt idtper. nno moot!
beroient lit es altd@.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-13

.5lobr idleioe laffe. 9ann i'm i'd
nad1 Ole 8iebr gefruaptuelt I'm fin II
e Eldiffie al1tieit getDeie, befobr oaE
mild ieHtarub genriBt bot. go idne0
mie mogli6 i'm idy beim geipeie In
noh idneller fuie m0glid ZEN id ii
meme &lapp gelege. Sd FEN gefiiht,
lpie inn 8ere6eis I'M balo IS aaeS
nit mib geiettelt gelpeie. Sd lin
eingeidlufe I'm ZEN oie 2i55ie MD
beimfomme bore lin offegeifanne Der
id 5lt,a morgen alid nit email ge-
mltBf, Oh le midi BET ben 8ebesuei-
Ter geiebn bat I'M Of lie i%rutperbaupt
ueiB, oaB id BORT getDeie i'm. gor-
lallfig fen id geidlafe ME e W11r-
meloiebr, ipomit ih berbleitue Sbr1e
Sbrn lietper
8bilipp gaueramper.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-13
Die aIte beiihdtb.
Erupins 8ranbenbnrg.

gcrlin. = Ger %4Siabrige 81
TYPOGRAPHY Jriebrid @ah bat I'M gl1t=
quit 1917 grooidei1te nudgemadt,
un1 ieiner 6a1ntlie mebr 8rpb 5lt
peridaffen. &ir5lid ltono er Dor
oen1 Sdupa1rgeriht in 8erlin, Sic
Sefentlidfeit fpl1roe bei Ser Ser
banoluug ousgefdloifen. Ser Mnge=
flagte, Elm unbeldoltener Mnnr1, gub
oie 5dlidung uu1o au6 oos @e6raltd=
MAIDEN ST.. 10 boB es iib, oa Der
8rooi9etn pon1 Reibsgeridt al5 Of
fentIide ltrf1tn0e %arrerfannt lit, I'M
meientliden I'm sic 5rage orebte, Of
ein 0ermogensbortbeil erltrebt NOR
Sem lei. Die @eidtporenen bernein=
ten sic 5roge. Das l1rtbeil la11tete
ol1f leds Monate @efdngniB, nobel
miloerno beriidltdtigt ml1rbe, baB I'M
Mrtgnlt borigen Sabres fir 5umilien
nit balb1piidiigen ai110ern, wie bie
6es Mngeflogten, tbatldd)lih cine
Motb b%eIturben babe.
Mbeinprubins.
@fien. - 3nrh eine Winen-
erploiion in Ser RoroItern=Oeine 5u
g11en m1rben 80 Rerionen getoOtet
uno biele anbere idmer Derlett.
2nremb1rg.
~2uremburg. ~ SIT Grtdten
feierte oie 6amilie @albbiaigzl1lDe=
ling, Ser 0rei5ebn &inoer entiproi=
fen, ibr %goloenes gbeiubilaum. 0as
iiinglfe ainb, Softer &c. @ulobidig,
Sc. ST., 5elebrierte 0as Subel=
amt. - Sin ~55idbriger Mrbeiter aus
tSmoneiler botte be1n sdneioer
3allpbin a11s Staotgru11o $3.50 ST.
fiirs Mealter rotbe aartoffeln ber=
laf1ut, m1breno Der geieslide Sod1t=
preis MIR SO ST.. betrng; allBer0em
hutte er ungeriigenD glttter an SEN
gtaat abgeliefert. Or tpl1roe at 1000
ST. 8uBe perurtbeilt.
II eloingen.- giu &rieg5=
bil6 gaft5 eigener Mrt bot fiir5lid Die
Srtidaft HfeIoingen Dor. 31 ibrem
,grlfanne1 iaben bie bier bltrdfab-
reuoen Neiienben bes Morgeng Ben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-13

heln, nabei oabte CT a1l feline &ino.
belt u1ro an Goia; ibr 1ppllte CT Der
[SfraaB brirgel1, urr0 oafur ioate liz
ibm 5um 2ob11e Die Slime TIRES 80:
tiers mittbetlen. 9lles, mas iie mil
ibu1l iiber oen @rafen 5dot1bllrg &c.
lprod)en, batte it'd felt ei1lgeprdgt IN
Ieiner Seele nrlD ibn eitten Sbeil let.
ner M11be geraltbt. nSu, ia, Tie bot
rebt," nidfte er lest grii6elro bot iid
bin. u0ies iurge 8eib, Dies finolide
@eldopft nuts Dir crit oeu @eg sci.
gen ben ou sl1 geben bult," ieste er
in ernltem Selbitportunrf bin5n.
SD mag tim 1tidt leioen, Ell III
Elm Ggoiit, Der 1iht on a1loere oenft,
loroern imn1er unb immer nllr On
lid1." Giele @orte Goius flungen tim
I'M DIR, uro fuieoer ladelte ct 1etle
Dor lid FIN rlro ~fliilterte: uGu loll1
ood nod) an0ers uber i'm oenfer
lernen."
gr beltieg fem Gfero uno ipornte
es ait ralderer @angart ON; es trieG
i'm, nub Jeloe1u 5u fommen. 9eidd
langs naibrte es, 90 i6immerte oas
alte, balb5erfaaene 9errenfolts onrd
sic 8dlltme; CT NOR on Ieinem 3iel.
Nola nnD Sic 8aronin fan0 er I'M
@urten. @r iiberreidte ldbelnD Sem
iungen Mdoden Sen @alo6lltmen=
ItrauB, Sen fife nit ungebeudelten1
gm5iife11 entgegennabm.
u@enn Sic mir miiBter, 9oftur,
mie lebr ib oieie glunten liebe. 9eie=
man0 pflegt iie, nienranb fumrnert
iidp nu1 tie, utro opb modien u1o
Hiiben lie berrlider. alS Die fnnlfli=
d,en Greibboltspflal15en, Sic Dor ie=
oem raltben Sa1td geidyilBt tperoe11
miillen. Suben Sic Can't 0afllr,
sic boben mir cine grobe 5reltoe &C.
ma1t."
Mola reidte ibm lire flei1te @ano
FIN u1o ld6elte ibm ST lpie ein 0a1f=
bares aino. yAber 1rlt11 lalfen lie oie
a6pfden hd11ge1r, Sic flei1ten Ginger,
MIN lie gebroden, ibren1 Glemente
entri11en lino, oen1 @oloesldatten
ulr0 ser feuhten grOe," be0auerte
0os Mdode1r ltno ridtete nit garter
tSono sen 5trol1B mieoer fer, Der
mufqel0It irr ibrem SdoBe lag. &ein
1oh 10 foltbares &unItrDerf bonn
glume11baroler aus ser Helt0en5
Bette ibr cine gr0bere Sreuoe oerei=
ten fsr11e als 0iele einfaden 8lume1n,
ste feline @ano fir lie gepfliigt. Gr
batte ooh an tie gebodt, iltbelte es
gu15 leiie, ibr Ielbit fa11m betpuBt,
in ibrem 5er5e1r uuf, nno ei11e 1llBe
Mbnl11g bon rt1ren6lidem @liid gfng
0urdy lire Geele unb lieB tie ~er5ittern
Dor Geligfeit. Sic lpogte es nidt,
at ibn en1por alt blifen, tie glo1tbte,
ibr 8lid miiiIe aQes berratben, mas
ibr Ser5, fire Seele belpegte, bos lie
Dor ibm perbergen mollte, ieit tire
Sdfpel ter @ertrr1b lie a1ts i6rer linz
befangenbeit gerillen NIT ibren lpot=
ti1fen Morten.
(5ortiesulg foIgt.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-13

long es, mad, bielen g~erilrdyerL cine
Metaaiiierungspiitole 81 erfinoen,
Ole nit eleftriidem Gtrorn betrie6en
tperoen fanr. Mit Dem eleftriiden
Mpparat farn Ser Sdmel5porgar1g
iiberaa oatrd9gefibrt %tuerberl mo Elm
tStnpielfontaft Dos anbringen oes
Mpparafes ermoglidt, 10 'ooB ieoer
ASdloiier unb aaapferi6u1ie6 Dos Me-
MISREPRESENTATION IN ieinem getrieb
ein5ufilbre1l in Gtallb geIeBt miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-13
Die @irfuua 1T fuuuberbar.

fann acknowledgement lagen" idreibt
Srart Maria @lorios pon gunfie,
Soma, ~oaB oie @irfl1ng BON Jor=
MIS- Mlpe11fral1ter punoerbar lit. Sd
batte Rierenlei6en unb beftige
Sdmer5en in meinem Gifen. 9urb
oen @ebra1d oieies 5eilmittels BIN
ih, @ott fei Can't, p%oaitdnoig ge=
BELT moroen." 5aas sic iid fir eine
Meoi5in intereiiieren, bie pirflib
gut lit, 10 MAIDEN sic einen 8eriab
mutt 5orni's Ilpenfrdnter. gs lit
feline Npotbefermeoi5in, Ionoern miro
BON b%eionoeren 2ofalagenten gelie-
fert. Man idreibe Inn 4l1sfunft an:
Or. Setter Gabrnep & Sons 60,
Chicago, ST.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-13
@rpfes 2p6 fat mr. einiaen 81

8rpfes 2pb fat ppr einigen Sa.
gen Senator 9ooge aus Waliadu.
ietts bem Meurineiefretar 3aniels ge-
ipenoet, als er iagte: sSuben sic
Don nnteriudungen I'M 5lottenbe-
partentent ooer BON &ritfen uniere1
5lotte gebort2 Weir lit nidts Ser
gleiden at Sbren %gefommen, unh
als Witglieo oes Senatsfomitees fin
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-13

0oftor Suitus hafte es fid 51tr 8e=
mobnbet gemadt, idon ant friben
Meorgen in oen @alb bira1s 5u ret
TEN uno nadber IN 6elOen feline Ba=
tie1ten o11f5niufen. Simmer bon
neuem oadte er, mie es tpobl fon1men
f60rne, oaB Roia 5el0en oem berrlt-
den T%ra11enbiloe INT Nbneniaal Der
.gd0nburgs 10 dbnlid mor. Sang
lam ritz er ourd Sen @alo nno afb=
mefe nit monnigem 9e6ogen friihe
Morgenluft, la1tidte nit gnt5llde11
SEN 8ogelItimrnen, lieb ieine Bltde
nit Moblgefal1en arf Sen 5ierltfe11
rulden gid1borden rltber, Die bur
tia on Sen gal1mitdmmen bina1fflet=
terten utub oben a1t5 Der S1herbe1t
nit ibren g~lan5enben aeuglein 5t
tim bernieoer blidfen. Die Brnlt
nur6e linn fpeit, unb leiie hiiterte
er Dor ltdy bin: SD glaltbe, ih fonn.
te bier Elm beiierer Neerl6 %tperoert!!"
Gs erIdyien. linn in oielem augerr=
blif nidts idoner, nidfs frleDl1der
un0 poetilder, als Ser oe1ttid]e Wolo
NIT ieinen 8uder nnb g1fe11, 1e11ten
bunflen Carmen nit Sen be1en, onf=
tenoen 5piBen, feitren Straud)ern,
an 6e1rer1 rotbe geere11 5ur grrte llt-
SEN, oen glumengloden nno Bll=
m~enferner, sic an @ege bliibten
unD in Sdludten - aaes bies Tint
poben bon beimlihem. trallidem
9an1neridein oeg 8aloidattens.
gr Itieg bonn 8feroe, barb Die 3ii-
gel Inn eiten galtn1nit Into pflitfte
einen Stra11B bnftenber @albblltmer.
Tim iei1en Munb lag elm miloes Sd
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-13

Die murmen Gueqen BON SAB
goitein geben 5ulammen taglib.