davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-29


More rigid methods Of dealing with
spies In this country are likely to be
utilized If any American soldiers
should be shot for disobedIence Of Or
ders. For instance, the sentiment
seems to be expressed pretty generally
by public men in Washington that
they do not look kindly upon death
sentences for soldiers who may have
fallen asleep while on duty ut the
front, while spies In this country are
let of with sentences Of a years or two
years imprisonment. Talk on this sub
Ject develops the fact that Americans
generally would rather see the spies
shot than these soldier boys who. OF
course, r subject to severe penalties
for violation Of orders.
Some of the saddest stories of the
Civil war are of those cases where
me-. RI court-martialed and ordered
shot for going to sleep on picket duty.
Whenever possible President Lincoln
pardoned such men. There Is also a,
demand by military authorities for the
shooting of deserters In this country,
but the sentiment is still against such
drastic action and will be until some
of the spies that have been doing such
damage are sentenced to the usual
penalties prescribed for spies.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-29

Seven miles above Washington is
the historic Cabin John bridge, The
few persons who pass that way notice
that workmen are busy on one corner
Of the bridge, and If they stopped to
investigate they would find that the
workmen are engaged In restoring the
name OF Jefferson Davis TO a big stone
which forms part Of the structure.
When this bridge was built Jefferson
Davis was secretary of war, and his
name was placed upon the bridge be-
cause 1t was built under the direction
Of the war department. During the
Civil war, when an intense prejudice
arose in the North against Jefferson
Davis, somebody ch1seled his name of
Cabin John bridge. But now that feel
Ing has all subsidized and his name Is to
be restored.
In this connection 1t may be
toned that there are quite a number
of people who feel great indignation
when they think Of the statue Of Fred
erick William the Great, the ancestor
Of the present leader of the Huns,
standing In front Of the war college In
one of our big military reservations In
Washington. 1t has been proposed
that this statue should be torn down
and melted into bullets for the use Of
the troops who are now facing the
Huns In France.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-29

1t Is not often that a man voluntar-
lily retires from the senate. 1t often
happens that a man viii continue to
be a candidate, and say that he is
forced In because some one, forsooth.
has said that he would be beaten any
how. Many q senator has gone into a
fight after saying that he would Ike to
be relieved Of the duty, and given that
as a reason for his 50 doing. At the
same time Il Is not often that a mar
retires when he has got rather easy
sailing ahead, therefore. Ii is rather
surprising that William Alden Smith
Of Michigan should decide to get out
OF the senate at this time. William
Alden has had a long career Of pub
lie service and he Is mighty well placed
on committees, but he has decided to
retire even though his friends say that
he could easily be reelected.
sGee. / should think they'd have a
trolley line herei" Is an expression
that has frequently been heard BY Wis
itors in the Yellowstone. Yosemite and
other national parks. So far no per-
mits have been given for the construe-
tlon Of trolley lines. because Il was
feared that IT would dIsfgure these
great natural wonder-spots. But Sec
rotary Lane has gene 70 the extent %
allowing automobiles TO be used in the
parks. although thar caused a protest
N the ground that It wonld scare the
Wild animals and birds. Now secre-
tary lane has gone 3 step farther and
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-29
allowed motorcycles to go into these
various parks.

Cato Sells, commissioner OF Indian
affairs. is very proud of the part
which the Indians have taken In war
activities. In a recent letter he points
out that their subscription to the 1rst
Liberty loan amounted to $4,607, $50
and to the second, S4,302. $50. The Ia
dams have also participated In Red
Cross work and the schools have done
a lot to help furnish supplies for the
Mar. More than that, the Indians have
gone Into the service as volunteers,
and are likely to be found on the fight
Ing line In due time.
Ever since the. United States ae-
qulred the Philippine islands, near.
ly twenty years ago, there has been
more or less Of an uneasy feeling
In regard TO Japan. Out Of this has
grown what has been termed the "yel-
lew peril" For many years the jap
anese menace was dragged out when
ever there was an army or naval APP
preparation bill considered, and the
danger which japan was to the inter-
ests of the United States given as q
reason why both the army and the
navy should be greatly strengthened.
Probably this long period Of uneasl-
ness or apprehension Is responsible for
the feeling Of uncertainty that exists
In regard to Japan's activities In east.
ern Russia. There have been criti-
clsms of japan because she would not
furnish men, ships or money at any
point where there was real fighting
against Germany, although she is n
Of the allies and was one of the coun.
tries early In the fight. But now 1t Is
believed her interests may be
threatened and for that reason she is
willing to take an active part, and, just
as she is ready to do so, there seems
to be a sort of scary feeling as to
whether all will be well after japan
has had her way In Siberia.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-29

Mr. r. Egg-Hi. Egber1l Let's
pick" boya I'll bet mIns's the hard.
st
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-28

ferson for Ketchikan to take over in Haines for the present.
 Wilfred Lievers, of the Winter & Pond studio, expects to leave for the south on one of the next boats. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Lievers and will locate in Salt Lake City where his father is in business at present.
 Mrs. H. R. Shepard, left for the south yesterday on the Prince John and will spend some time visiting with her daughter, Mrs. B. B. Neid- ing, at Carbonate, Washington. MT Shepard has taken apartments at the Hotel Zynda.
 F. w. Williamson and wife have taken the Shepard apartments in the Bishop Apartment building and will occupy them during the absence of Mrs. Shepard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-28
COMMENT BY
 CuNN|SON ON
 FOOD SAVING Blunt Statement of Lord Rhondda Means That Housewives Must
 Save More HELP TO WIN THE WAR Must Conserve the Flour and Send Wheat to
 the Allies at Once
HELP TO WIN THE WAR

Judge Royal A. Gunnison, Federal out the following statement in con. nection with the statement of Lord Rhondda published in Saturdays En- pire.
 The plain, blunt statement of Lord Rhondda, the British Food Con- troller, that there will not be food enough to win the war unless the United States can send the Allies 75,000,0O0 bushels over and above what was shipped up to the first in every household to the turning of the road. The way of careless or thoughtless observance or neglect of the Food Administrations appeal to save wheat and other essential foods, is the way of the least re- sistance If we follow that way, we cannot win the war, and the nameless horrors and suffering of women and children in Flanders. Northern France and Italy and Ser Dld VIII US ICpCdtCu III f1iiiCIlCd. l HO destruction that Vesuvius wrought on Pompean and Mt Pelee on the peaceful fields at it's foot are thousand times preferable to the tortures administered in the name of Prussianism.
 This 75,000,000 bushels of wheat must come from the kitchens of our land-your own kitchens it will come only as you women give to the problem of saving wheat-your. ear nest, thoughtful, patient endeavor. You may say, q am working in the Red Cross; I have sent my husband or brother; I have bought liberty bonds with my savings" My friends those are splendid, but you haven't done enough yet. This is the way of infinite care and pains taking; this is your own personal special problem. If your time is all occupied by other war activities, stop some of them and turn your thoughts to saw ing food in your kitchen. If you are saving food now save still more food. It doesn't matter what your friends and neighbors do. You are responsible for your own kitchen and the food you and your family eat. Your other activities are useless wasted, if you don't save the food. Do you care for those who have gone out to fight for this great cause. Then don't sacrifice them to satisfy your palate, or that you may have more time for something else. This is today and until the end of the war, the primarily important work for those who stay at home. It is your problem-make it your work whether you yourself work in your kitchens or some one works for you.
 Yonr great grandmothers sacrificed everything that our country might be born, and liberty exists. You are not asked to sacrifice more. You have no hardships to undergo Sure ly you can do this. As you are saw ing wheat you are saving the world. and the world needs the wheat and your effort now as never before.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-28

DvssyboGy reaD fHD u1fPJND oo 1InA vhsn ' Q tseua
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-28
FOR RENT-Apartments

FOR RENT-2, 5 and 4-room fur nished housekeeping, $8 up; reason able. ''The cozy corner of Juneau" Cliff Apartments, near Court House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-28
WINTE FER R AT ES.

You can't beat 1t, steam heated rooms with hot and cold running water in each for $10 and SIP the month. Tub and shower baths at the disposal of the guests. The most comfortable beds in town, big statements but come and see if they are not true.
 BERGMANN HOTEL
 Lee A. Kicker, Mngr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-28
FISH PACKERS IN BIG MERGER TO
 ENLARGE OUTPUT
With Operations in Alaska Is Purpose of the Con- pany to Pack All
 Varieties

In addition to the Associated Press announcement of big merger con- summated in Seattle, the additional details from the Post-Intelligencer will prove of interest to many Alas kans.
 A merger involving the coalition of part of the holdings of Lee H. Wakefield, one of Seattle's most sue cesful fish packers, with the recently acquired canneries of Wilson & Co.,, Chicago packers of meat and food products, and embracing one of the most important business transactions of the new year, was made public when the final sanction of the com bine was received from Chicago.
 The coalition unites the fish pack ing plants formerly operated on Pu- get sound and in Alaska by the J. L. Smiley interests, which were pur- chased by the Chicago firm last fall, with two of the Alaska cannery plants operated by Wakefield, and the new concern has taken the name of the Wilson Fisheries company. The merged properties include the Smiley canneries at Blaine and Ket- chikan and the Wakefield proper ties at Port Walter and Lisianski, the latter being located on Chicha- golf island, as well as the new can nery tender Apex. built by the Ma tional Shipbuilding company and now nearing completion for Wakefield.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-28
mE O0l(lHRCIAI 1uTWa

TAI ths M An ~ flnA"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-28

nngraved visiting eards. wedding uvitations and announcsmsnts. and other socisty and busineos station ery: monogram dieo an1 nouogran suire camping: and emboGsed e. ciety and bustneB stationsry--ths best on tho paelne Coast. LsAvo o. 6ero q the c0es q m(PIRB PRINT u10 O0lDAlgY. c
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-28

SEELEY'S White Pine Tar with eucalyptus and menthol-for coughs and colds-25c. 600
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-13

T1rsibt Il. 4. red]t 5ltrcTiaHo Die T.
l. nInterifa".
&lbcta0 Der filr}lid inGticaJo a.
..alt.acn 5iBuug ocr Grcuatio.
6.5 fatb. Central Tecetns fam cll-.
.c-r auucienoeu, elm Saie, aud nui
ole 4rsIie III iprcd)eu. mo gao Qabcl
0.eien ODER jencu 0rltno an, Darum
0eu in 0eutiter Spradlc erideinenoer
futholiiden 0ldttern lire &eier trell
GiicbcnL IS mar ieooA ein ioltcr
.uehr auBerlider Tatur, mo 10 erbob
i'd Elm Brieiter, Croensmonn ans
Dem Sii0eL uuH IN gdn5 beitimmter
Ncile 81 e|rflarcn, Der @uuptgrlu1o
dber ici, 0aB Die Nldtter g%ennnnter
}lrt i6rer AuiiailunJ DER groben sc
I~ltepro5leme, ihrer Ncltanihautng
mo oe5 tlcierrn iittlihen grnites
Uegen pom unieren &ellteu beuOr3ugt
milroeu.
Die ieidte, iriuole : berlah d.
Ithfcit Der meIIten i'll Der San-
sc9iprude e~rideincn0en 8latter, ser
iait ulltQdlidl CUR 5dau gctrugene
Y}angtl zines uuT Die Mobrhclt &c
rid1tcten Sinnc2, Der allen 5oge9s
Q0bcn qeJui0mctc NeibraudJ mo Del
rGu - ou9 lit e5, mas Den conierua-
tiUen, DEM Scniatlonulismus abboI
ZEN Silm Der meiiten etngrmal0erten
1cutidcn, lpie Dem lbrcr 9todfon-
men, mi0triprjtt. 9ahcr limo g &c
rn0e Dir nteIligcnteiten un0 moruliih
Hic religl03 i%tnnobaften Glcnlente,
sic eln in oeutihcr Sprade Crld)ei.
nGn0cs 8latt bulten. NQrt IN unIe=
rem Yart0e Ser gelbe Sournulismm9
Hle entitauoen, 10 miiroe oaa Nlt3
itcrbcn Der 0eutifen 9ldttcr piel
roiher criolgt iein. 9ie Neridmcie.
llnJ Der lanoe5iprad)igen lagebldt.
ter mo Ole @eid)nGad9perpobeluug
Ser SonntaqS5eitlInQcn hnben 0a5u
ll0icnt, ben in 0clltidcr Sprahe err.
idcinen0cu &lattcr oua 2ebcn 81
urrldHgerH.
Qa9 bette, uid)ts autofrutiife Dit
tel sur Np5rottllng Der in oeutider
Sprahe in uniercm &anoe criheinen.
Den 8ldttcr mare cine mabrhaft get
Zig bohitcbenOe, mornliif Elm.
maH0frcle engliidlc 9reiIe. 9ldtter,
10 LAUDER, wic Der uGhriitian Science
Q}onitor", 10 tritiih uno obiectip mic
Die N. .. Cue. &oIt", milroen Ger
oCltiden &rrile menigiteit@ ole bier
gCborencn &eier en~t5Ieben. @ie Ole
0jnge bcute liegen, meroen piele
&cltte, iolteu 0Ie neutrality-suspicious.
9lotter unteroriidt meroeit, MIR gallj
nIocrrDtutg. ooer ~itberhaupt nld)t, 5lt
dlocrcH 3citungcn greifcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-13
Der NnnieIhamalunrit NiQn Snn.

Dan ut bcnahrld)tiQt mor0en, 0uG
lem y>Sob" feinc &rleq5uothucu0ia-
felt it, Mon lit ueriutt. @urrah 5u
'trctcn oh Ser Melouma, b|cion0rra
"a tie pom &uiti3 Gepurtc
mcnt tommt, Die Sodle uerhalt
'th nduulid) 10: Tjc Norhut Wiun
@mloo0'a, sic Mcflomemotrr uno
@drelcr, bottUl lid IN Grouj0cnce.
u, ), cjnAcniitet. nm 0ic Stu0t iiir
Zen BORT arrondlrten uGpdnQeliii
rllu99 Ncl05uQ" bcr}urld1tcu. Gintue
$4,000 r,tr Den Aau elue@ Iubcr
ndteil" Ware:; dc}ejduct - ohuc cine
loldle Ho0ouitGiuc tbut e @iuu
oid1t - ln0 0ic oeilhe u1t Sic TO-
fortt9t Hlcfcrunq ser u0tbidcu W}a
ttrlollcn morcn cinQercldlt. NQtS
idlen III i%dlonittr Cr0mma. na tam
Hu@ N%crhlnaulB. Ser Speijalaoent
Mom;d mod1te trncnNriti pom ,<ldtii
&cparteu12nt bgtauut. int Dem oicies
ertIdrtt ooG Is Dem N}attriaI iilr
o13 @nnoo0 "a bGrnntcl tciu Nor,
llI9@rcdt clnrduD,cn nil. Is let Ocuu.
'oldlt@ Woterjol lei biuliuQlidl uor
rdtbld Is tit Sic Nu'ldt Ser Ncnpr.
Den, on6 Der &au oe4 ~Sobernofcl3"
nldt oa5u bcltrddt. Sem &rieQ at de
lul1ren. uuo ot@halb iuterblrihclt
n!tb. N0dl Dem Nricat mir0 ,@iuu"
tur1yfHr t,h.4, r,.J,I.l, N,:. ~
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-13
Ter NnnNcacpmmiii1r

~tt iHlnuC III Gus
rationale Gr}iehu1l93ncIen, SEER
Gbilal0cr \. Clarion, bot uor ei-
1iaen (oQcn in Gltpeluu0. ., ME
1crum WclegeubCit qcnoutnten, it'd
nodoriidllh gegem SEN liunloicn
Hanpf ousjuipychen, Ser hicr3ll-
ldu0t pom Qeniiicn Gleuentcn Qc-
Gen Die ocutihe 5prohe Qcfilbrt
miro. sd betratte Sic Mgitotion.
Die 0elltid)e SprQd}c aus ocn Sdlt
len olt5 oen @c}ic6unQcn 0c$ 10
3lalen mo tommcr3ielleH 2.bcu@ 3t
%utferncH, nia einCn 1tt@orud ser q G
n Ii $ hpiteri il mo opponiere
0ieier NQitntiou". idQte Ncrr Glar.
ton. ltuo er fiiqte hlu3u: sd BIN
AeQen Ole Nu@lucr3ltnq hcr 0eutid)cu
1prod'c, tucil, mcrn oieicr @clttrieq
uorilbcr lit mo sic 9}dtionen 3u iric0-
IIdtn 0cit0ftidunqeu 5tritffchren.
mir NIT hun0crt0relBiq D}iaioncn
neutrality-suspicious. 0teuid)en 3u thlm
baden mer0en. Nir fonneu oua nidt
lcltgnen. Gommer3jeu meroeu mir
Nmtrltdner mehr ais lcntal2 nit
oen Gcutihcn 3l th1rn BADEN. Mud
bctdmpfen mir ia uiht oie oCttIhe
Sprohc nit ibrer rcidlcn 2iteratur.
29lr bcfGmpfcn in @lrflidlfcit audi
0na 0elltihc Eolt nidt Mo5 e3 tbut,
lnuB Is tbun."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-13
In Der WnhbGrIdnft ppn Hitta

burg BADEN megcn 0}ongel an @rbr
trditcu iijni3jq 5d)uIeu QeihloNen
tperocn mjliicn. Gus miro iif mobI
aud in ul0ercn (bciIcu 0e2 &ou0e5
crcjgnen. C0er ubcr, man miro lid
entidllieBcn miiiien, Die &ebrfr0fte 70
}u be3ahlen, OuB iie bel 0eu QcQen
m0rtigen hohcn Soften 0er&1bcnsbal
tlug uift ST. %hluugern bruudlen. Gr0=
iJoellt MiIion hat illnq7t crit 0uraui
oufmerfinm Qon1oht. Dab e5 notbmcu
oiq mo miinihC1@merth lei, muiere
Sdmlcu and mGbrcno oca aricgc3
Oil scr &0be ibrcr 2eIitlmq@idhigfcit
III haItcn. GQm miro man lie Dor al
jcm oifcn balteu miilien, unl0 cine ser
I%merl0BIifcu Nnrbt0lnounQcn 0dfitr
lit Sic ollarcihcu0e &ciaGllnQ Der
2c6rfr0ite, 0unit Tie uiht por3iehcu.
I'D uoth au0erlptitlQer &cihditiQund
u1n5uitbcu. Sic picleift niht 10
ihcoler 9totrr ME 0ic( hdti9fcit zines
&chrcr9 u10 elmer @chrcrin iii, Oafiir
obcr ocn &or}ug bat, oa9 tie cilt-
brlaQt mas BUM &e5eu nothmcuoig
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-13
1o'eplQi f1p's Eaus.

0om YUgetn. &lci0cr SIT Eli.
5cInL tit cmc SAINT, Die 3rit. Oe0uj0
um0 e'eidndlid.tlt iorocrt. NeiH
]Subcn biiJelt DER SdDHclocr ic0c
6aIte nui Der Iintcn Scite aus, lit
dber 0us 0Cuon0 Icrti8, 10 beilim.
men 4iadart un0 Stoii, Oh e oul
Der rcd)ten o0cr liHteu Sclte Qcbll
Jclt uer0eH iou. &or uItcm mlB 0e
@ouairou 0aiijr iorgcn, oaB 0a5 9ii.
JeIbrett gut 8tp0iltcrt ulO redJl
8Iatt lit mcHn mogl;h nit moi.
Iencn GlihCru, Die nit eluem YalHl.
luotltude iIber5o1en mtr0cu.
@oQtleioer mcr0en J~egu0bn!lt
LAB, OH Der rcdtgn 1citc, A2bugclt.
9lerju nlnlmt man eIttu 0ldtn
Stoii, ieudttt i'm III uurnltu >Sai-
icr an Icgt oielen aui ous Alel0 un0
bligeIt - Damn lcid)t nit rlutm Oct.
Beu Giletl alb. @leroci lou 0Ja &tci0
nidt FROZEN acbiigelt ncr0tll. "a
Damn Ieidht oic 8Iunjtnoeu 5pIlreh
He5 9i8clciien3 5urudoleiben. las
8IelO MIRO Damn ltllht uOriidtlg
gum &rodncn auiQclInJt, 10 0aB
lid feline ,Sultclt bil0en tonllcn. Der
Stoit loL NE Gc5QJrn lpcr0cn, -
tIlOen lid) louit lcldlt baB,idIc 8ogtu
al Den 9t0b,cn.
90ufig miro bcim Ereiien bon
Moltlelocru elng anoere Ilctbo0t
dnJcuanOt. Miun ltgi 5piiAel oas
&leI0 mo 0os maize llih ell oite9
!rodcne5 &ut, Ueun m6glit aus
@olie, uuO bligclt oa3 feud}tc Gldj
Damn %uolIlt0uolg trodcn. Gle BET
Den bier anBtfllbrtcu U~(ctDoHcu lin0
bclon0er3 81 ~Cnpleblcu, 100 Der
Stoll ourh lan0c2 Era1eH gl0u5cljO
Jemor9en lit. Gompl euticrnl Die.
len @lonj %9cuGdnIit. 9lutl lit IS
Qlt mlrtlamL mcnn man Gas gcbii.
8eIte &lclouHl@luIt utl; elmer ~ltcIleh
9urlle tiid)tiJ bitrltct mo Is Damn
nod einmal biiQelt.
Sei0t miro lcld)t prricuQt. Sic
lol oc9balb aul Der butcren Selte
nit eGucm mir murmcu Gilen Qtbu.
Jtlt meyocu. Gu9 GJitu joI mlol.
,idit Itld1t lcin. Aud) tupilchli 6
iid. SelOe 10 trQd2u viz in01lih gu
blllCln On ~0CIunGtr3 hri Ntla5 mo
Oen itNutrertn Sri0tn Ole Ntlldug
felt 0jr SeJ0c hart uuo itCli uadl,,
Selnen loil Bat naB lcbIidtIt Uer
Sen. &ci t%0rblAen Nl,tocrn emp,
lIchlt 6 iit'. 0ltir crit an tiuem per.
ittdtcn Elapc nit ocHt Gii,n 81 pro.
bIcrclL nm ic~it3Wiltllrn. Oh Ste
6drbe non Der @;ec lljqtlriilea
miro, G0bci MIRO man cit linden
odB Sic &~cr'arbuHl. oie iii 5ucrl,
...W E@3,.H i>,si v;9>s1 :
ntc 1er St0lj mtc0Cr to.t ~8opor0ea
II.
9}1ai, wer0gn cm acil,i aeb.lltl,.
mNtM wan ne lcitt m3i >iItnl tlcl
ltu Suap0Qm ootr tmtm 'cutt,u
<l!ouJ ptNEcldi. Sduttg Stci',
mal'ya ua,url't ud''tr atutodt ptr-
2Uj MS aHNtrG @t,o, Inst it'd ls
vo1u.ae lr,t,N ti1,.u.
As ul'cw l3u va 'ottuabrcuoA
>c..t54Us fta. Sa,ie - an oJf
I;o'ty ga1tt o.tl1i t,.Ntu ith ug
t,H> JtoUjtsac NtugtU. &$O oal
8iu>aotHutd uot &til'aacu cu
'd.i >@s' ntr douS .,.d5l Jco.alt
.utyo~ G1uu W1st }& lbNlt1
morF5.y,, W SlygJud lno A,&le1Hr
tGJ,r.,st.
&tlUr 8eWajhene SpI:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-13
9ic lln.npcrl0iiinfsit Der Mitthei


htageu ans NuBlnno nimmt nj ocnt
UtoBe ihrcr ](elhlidfeit 3u Go2
!uIro, nab ocm Meg3uQ ser &ertrctcr
uu0 Observation-Disclosures olitrter
&du0cr ans Dem 3teid)c Der @olihc
milf. nidlt beiier, iouo1ru mabrid)ciu
lid nod itlimmcr mcrOen. mas lun
10 bcocntIihcr it, oI5 cine feiuoiciIgc
thinning gcacu %cltc, mcihe ourd)
bic &crb0Itniiic qe5nuugcu, III 0enl
Nau0c bleiben miIIien, oiien gCndbrt
miro. .0oa 1T Scr Stud Ser b0icu
[hot, ga Bite, iOrt5cugcuo. @oiea mus
nnhGrnn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-13
Dir leien i'm Nerner @mnb: lin

bic AusiIhr pom @ol0 81 ermogIiheH,
0erfQucn Die 5dnuaqler auf lntRler
uclle ,(ocen. Ger neucitc aniii s8be
itcht 6urin, 0oB Die @oI0itidc init
Stoii ubcr}oqeu mo Damn onitcle
Der an0pfc al Den NIeioHi82itilten
anacnabt mer0en. 0ei 0Crartigen
&raFtifcn Oori lid oos reiienoe Eu-
5lifum uitt mebr befIagcn, mcnu Die
Gontrollc beim Terlaiicn oc3 &ouoe5
INNER peinlidcr ourdgcIilbrt miro"
0ion miro linen aIio bic golocnen
SIn0pic ubfn0pfeu,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-13
nrdmien -aeaen MebrbeSapluug


M "a 1 u 4 - = -
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apiolut Die bette 4{dlAlne, Que Iut II
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oeuau lule No. /, nur nit aut9oIlott.
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rautlrt. Sic Srndl, bat Der NdItet 81
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iteren Grtiduiten alt9ltcllen tam, gu
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die Sic Naenicu in alien GrprtBz Stdtlo>
men uueiteilcu 8euu man ods 0elo
Der 8oitampciiuuQ o0er per G%rpreban@
ipeiiln1 idljdt, lit es nrdr uutplucnol8,
Den betrefftu0cu @rief rcqlitrtren gu idls
len, ncun Die Horeie ocutlld) geldlrIebcn
lit. 9eQt man ouge8cu @oorgelo III Den
8rief, 10 lollte 0iticr lret3 rtQntrlrt Ipers
ben uut iitber gu ietn, ouB oetlelbe rtd)s
ttQ drtonumt. sur @eloleuounacn Ill
eiufadem @rJefuerihIuNe ubernebnler
mir tcinerlci Recommendation Snt
Hauc BON TorgBberduocrlmGeIt rergclle
man ia nidlt, Die uIte ebcnlomobl lotc DIE
meme &oltofitcc %du3uaeben. penn lon't
tonucn mir Oen Gdu1eu IN oen Nllhern
gar uift finoen.
Noncn Crocr5 oiirfen uiht, lrte oa5
70 oft Qeichie6t, ais permelutlid}t Gutte
tuna 8uri 4 bcbulteu meroen,
Ion6ern iiuo in oen @rjefen bel8uz
le9en
GuittunQ erfnlqt nm ourdl Hcuocruu8
be8 9dtuln5 dui oem &oreBltrelltn.
93an aarelirc elnfddl:
,Rurbiern", On 6rufc, Nis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-13

rem cegenoen Der @elt nit benz
,3ufer duBerit ipdriom umgehen
uutB, iou lid in fcruen Citcn DER
iIbe 5toii III ungebeureH NtengeH
angcItaut habcH, neil Die 2lusiuhr-
gclegcnbeit bcihrauft lei, Gle
&0rrdtbe atf &aoa limo nIBcror-
ocntlid, groB mo in 8ataDio miro
5dlcuoer3uder iiIr $40 oa5 BicuI
(1llid 1873 EiunoJ perfauit, 10 BAR
ijd Elm 4iuuo AM uugei0br 212
Grnta itcnt.