davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-24

Alfred Reilly, former Holy Cross
end. Is captain OF the Harvard naval
Unit eleven. Fisher Brown. left
guard on AUdOver's team last year,
leads the Junior company team. made
Up OF freshmen under eighteen years
Of age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-24

Columbia meets the Camp Merritt
officers Saturday. On November 2
Amherst visits New York. Union Is
played on November Q. Stevens on No
vember -. New York University on
November -, and November 90 re
mains open No word has been re-
ceived from Cornell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-24

I'm O'Boy!e. former Georgetown star,
s plying in the backfieid 'for Charlis
BriCkley's HObcken Army Transport
eleven. Other stars on IN" team are
Dadrfun HArvard's 1916 glptain: Vic
Kennard, whose h'ld goal decided the
Yale game in l90S Rip Tilnnery, Of
SyTa' use. and both Charlie and George
Buckley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-24

Bob FOlwel though recovering
from pneumonia following influenza.
Is not expected to appear on Franklin
Yield any more as coach OF the
ouakers. Hollenback Will remain in
charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-24

Ward Culver. former star on the
Michigan eleven. Is now an ensign in
he navy, hunting submarines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-24

II permission may be obtained from
the War Department, Georgia Tech
stands ready TO play both Penn and
PItt the same week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-24

Captain Ingram, Of Navy Eleven,
May Be Unable To Play At All
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-21

Comnpu earicn sage lrcWcd lnto
"a heavy tca with sulphur and alcohol
addcd viii turu gra, ~trcakcd and
faded hair bcautiul1 dark ald u,-
uriaut MIXING he ~agc lea aud sui
phlu recipe ai hnmr though traa-
! ic,0nc NJ easier WAY tn gct 'be
rcadt~to-usc preparation improved ~
tho a4Litlor ~ other lrqrrd,it~ -
largf bottle ~ littlc oc~t ~ drug ~trrts.
known ae Nycth'~ Sage aud ulphur
Compound thus avoidnC lot II uuss
While gray faded tair IS not sinful.
Nc aIl desire to retain otn youthful
appearance and attractiv,pe>s Ky
darkcuug vour lar with NyGh's age
and sulphur Compound mo ono can tell.
bocausa II docs II So uatural' ~u.cEcnlv
ou Just daWpcu n sponge or soft rush
with II aud drav tins thr, ugh 1ur har.
taking one small strand ~ time. h>
morning aiI gray hears have at~arl~arcd
Ntcr ano'hor application ~ two y"ur
har becomes cauttlIls dark glossy.
soft apd luVnrant ana you appear wears
Younger Nvcth Sage and Sulphur
Compound IS delightful TOILET requisite
Il is not intended f,r the cIrc. mitigation
or prevention of disease
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-21
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
by Henrietta GraucI.
THE SETTLE BY THE FIRE

II anything adds 10 the general JOY IN
the home II is settle or n sofa. Not
that they are the samc-lor u settle rs a
hiVh-hnckcd affair upon which grandma
sat very straight, knitting. darning or,
IN the Wllight, dreaming. On the settle
the children stretched. heels to heels, lying
on thcr tlun.nics, school books resting on
the settle $ arms, heads proppcd on their
hands. Lessons were quickly learned,
stretched ont So. on the settle. \ sofa is
couch or lounge, and II needs no back
or ends. II is high at one end, and the rest
of 1T is springy, or rather hard. IL Is com
Portable, but is only n sort of an instinct
OF family life--not a real reflection of the
family character, like the settle.
A couch. sofa nr lounge is something YOU
merely buy for the sake OF convenience
But n settle YOU inherit; it has been, and
is never topsv-turvy, broken springcd or
ragged
\ sofa becomes marrCd; YOU are told
not t" put ynur feet IN IL; and II you do,
II soon looks IoFutu; II makes you
methodlCal orderly and careful
In home whore tlnrc IS - settle. the
children play With ItS help. they play
they are HORSES, cars. auto mol llc~. olrts.
arships aud submarine They take the
umbrella that belonged To- nclc Isaiah
family, and spread u over the settle back
Then they pin all he ~haWl~ over u for a
wIgwam. ur parachute and. with the
help of the dinner table. have ruyal tinc.
The mother ~ home with settle IS
always tranquil She docs not wake to
the nulsc or disorder until the maid re
monStralcs that she never saw -u,h
children and vow that She can got no
dinner with neither table nor chairs
II the settle hae long arms th" chldrcu
slide down them. roll over once. and just
miss striking thcir precious heads on The
hearth Pat there are un springs 10 break
no rovrrs tn tear. nothing about Il 10 wear
ont II belongs Il IS among the house
hold affairs that have STAYED or, bring
lacking IN the possessions of the family.
has come back hv way uf the auction
room or tho furniture Store
MI real homes contain SETTLES They set
the Stvlc for the rest of he IIyingroou fur
niture In "a room with p comfortal'c dcrp
cushioned. high backed settle. two lclplr
can plan and dream and remember and
forecast delightfully."- after thc Youngsters
are IN hrd l'unctuahty IS thing that can
bc studied ont IN ttr srttlc. IN the hro
glow You can bc punctlal II YOU give
vnUr mind to II Nm exact time for Ertting
up, for hreskastlng and for coming and
gong viii help Won ~ have morc tImr
grandmother always planned things right
sitting IN tho settle with grandpa and
there Won two can plan your day work
AS carefully
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-21
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
by Ice Pape

II was colder than enything outside
last mite. and the wind was making fcarae
noises. and ma was ut the movies with
Mrs. IIews. and | was doing my essins
i'm the setting room and pop was reeding
the paper and smoalSing. and after n vile
he sed. Benny. the man that rites the
editorials has an ideer that we keep our
houses inilrelv too warm he spR we wool
all be mutch happier. hclthicr and more
congcnai If We accustomed ourselves to
sitting IN n room with an open window
back 10 back with nature. so to spcck
Gosh. pop I'm glad nll The windows
is shut tonitc. all rite. ] sod
Benny. don't tawk like moliycodtllc
I'm glad for your sake Kernel Roozvc
d,lzzcnt happen tn be hcer this ecvning
To hcer you, scd pop. now jest for that I'm
going To let YOU see for yourself that q
little iuviggerating cold air wont do vu,l
eny harm, I'm going to open n window
Wich he got up and did. and The wind
started to blow in as If it wood of blow
IN all the time if the window hadent of
bin closed, and pritty soon the room got
fearce cold and put my coat collier up.
and pop sed. All hah, soft city yewth
you're weakening alreddy, look at me,
Won don't see nv coat collar up. do Won
put Notf collier down and he one ot ma
lures nohlcmcn
WIch ! did, saying, ! dident put It
up hrcntlso ] was cold, Jest put II up
on account Of the wind. q. bin mutch
colder than this alrcddt
Thats th, 4prit -cprn The clements
lh, mo w. I'm not cv.n @htetInI sod
pop -lyctlne
" irh i,st thon Nc hord tie irrnf d""r
op"n. and mn cAmr ~ Vi"h We rnnd beer
hcr downstairs saving. Ny gnndnl@~ tins
halls Ike m pc0 huN thcrc must ho u
window open stunuarc siln,hod1 IS
mltrv carcll--
There's tIme tor war and time for
pecco sod pnp Nud hc quick shut th"
window Jest aa ma camc urstairs say
ing Will}tnn. ware on crth IS all The cold
air coming frum
must nf had tho window open q mo
mcut, scd pop
You must ~ had tho rnnt oii moment
bur. h,r. sod mn shivcrnG
Nrh jest then thrr" was iraisc
noise hetng pap sncrzlng And he an"ezod
about more times lnoklug rs lf he hoped
he wason catching . cold each tlnn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-21

q, Mr. loN hu hls face was as innocent
hooking rs It could he ~ he ate tho sugar
zane and sma,kod h- mouth after each
taste
Mr Coon Was morc unhappy than
over now. tor II there va~ one thing
above another b. dearly loved. i wa
sugar cane
but Mr. Iox Wa not set finished
with his revenge tIc took from his
pocket tho SHINING stones All covered
with gilt. and held them ont H. Nj
Coon Here is something YOU can
look at II YOU cannot cat, You st'il can
seo. he said
Mr. Coon took them. his cNcS glI~tcn-
ing with delight. for he loved bright
things and often had taken spoon from
Nir Man house when i had been lcf'
where he could get II
All Won have to do 10 make thrU chino
more Fricnd Rae Is to polish them with
a piece Of flannel. said Mr. loN. a~ h.
walked away eating sugar cano and
uhistlIng between his bites
The very hr-t thing Mr. Coon did
after Mr. Fox Was ont Of ~gh' was ~
rub the gold nuggst~ on his trousers
and off came the gilt # course showing
tho stnncS
Mr Coon stared II thcm then ~
looked A. # thought h3d popped into
his head. and hc rlu into tho house
In the pantry he had 'hc rc~t ~ the tlno
brown pancakes. and these hc hccan
Srr;,p,ng with a knit" Il did moi talo
him long - understand what had happen
ct and 10 know that Mr. l'o< had got
cNon With him for eating III his tnr fish
Mr. FOX vaa whistling Whom hr reached
home. bui he stopped a~ soon a~ he was
INSIDE and took off hi4 eo.,t aud cap
Il will take nap aud rc~ my BRAN
he said 1t was strain to .hlnk ouJ
my plan for getting even with Rae Coon.
bat feel we'll repaid for IN, hard thinking
and the reputation Of our family tor
beng sly Is safe for a while longer, am
Sl1rC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-21

been bothered " saahel etonaeh hol' and e '7l frfo
too, ~ nt~te eatt
tfol AMI la" nIsl faT tho olan, iza fornna+ q h-
lYtula nt p that intestine
relief Ono desc usual v
t. pin,ia q
nafrsoie the aealt nod down
osir . trouble lo
,lt, -, vrtnr 10 thc riaas Nonfi1l, III
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-21
MIR. COON AND MIR. FOA.
Dart iii


Pretty soon the bushes and twigs
began to cracklc, and in another minute
Mr.. Coon bounded into sight
MIR. Fox watched hum, and, as he
expected. Mr.. Coon cspied the pancakes
on the sill Of his pantry window.
MIR. Fox could see smile come over
MIR Coons face when he lcfted the
napkin. and Mr.. Fox $ eyes twlnkled IN
a most unpleasant manner.
MIR. Coon put pancake in his mouth,
and then ne bit IT, "Dh-ol" he cried
IumpInr about ON one foot and holding
ON to his jaw.
MIR. Fox still watched with twinkIing
owes. while Mr. Coon went into the
house and bound up his face with q
handkerchief and linimcnt.
When Mr.. Coon came out and sat on
The steps with his face all tied up. MIR
Fox crcpt carefully from his hiding
place and ran through the woods. whiSling
again,
That night MIR Fox went to Inc farm
where sugar cane grew and helped himself
Ia a bug armful
The next morning he took from his
cupboard dozen stones and gilded them
sn they looked like gold nuggets. he
put them carefully IN his coat pocket and
bl- cap and began to whistle
Tie walked through the woods straight
to the swamp whore Mr. Coon lived
aud found hum sitting on the steps. looking
very unhappy
What IN the world IS tho matter.
friend Rae" hc asked. rs he stopped
vhlstling
Got the toothaChC'' asked Mr. foN,
and without waiting for - reply he SAID
That Is too bad. because ] brought Vot
some very fine sugar canC, and ot course
Won cant cat II.
Il have not forgotten Your Kindness
m teaching me 10 fish. You sec. But
III have to cat Il myself
MIR Coon gave . quick, sharp look.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-21

The chanting Of psalms, led w.. Cantor
Julius Cohen
Adequate preparations are being made
for the celebration of the Feast Of Pass
over, according Ia the teachings uf urtlIo-
tlox Judaism The Young folks as well
rs the elder men and women are expected
to make NIL efforts toward that end
After tbe services nl the final arrange
ments about the Jewish soldiers and sail
ors stationed here will be announced by
Rabbi Swiren, who has succeeded IN
gaining permission for their celebrating
this festival The rabbi has provided
them with homes whore they viii be given
the opportunity to celebrate II IN the
same manner rs though they were at
hnmr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-21
THE SUPREME SABBATH. :,

Rabbi David B. Swircn will preach a
sermon entitled "I'hc Supreme Sabbath, !"
ut the special Sabbath services to be held
tomorrow evening nj the Adas kodesch
Synagogue, Sixth and French streets
In this sermon Rabbi Swiren will point
out the historical as well as the religious
Significance of this Sabbath, which Is the
last before the Jewish nal ionnl holiday of
Passover All who arc dosirols Of listen
rnp to some instructive rs well as in
tereating discourse should attend these
services. A special hymn will he sung
bv the congregational choir and joined
hv the congregation The services will
begin AT x O'Clock tomorrow night with
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-21
Lieutenant Sawdnn Married.

Wallace \ttcrhurv Sawdop first Ilcu-
tenant Engineers 90 y. new iocatcd
At Corpus Christi. loSa+. and Miss
lara Margaret Jones daughter II Mrs
Iva Jones 81 Chicago wcr, married
IA the Church of thc Gooi shepherd
~ Corpus Chustl "u SATURDAY March
. NJ ~audnn i Ito son II Mr. and
Mrs lduin 4 Naudon II il1 West
Twcntv-tirst street. thus ,rtv Tie = a
graduate II Delaware college and before
cnlistng IN tho engineering scrvicc ~ the
government was employed ~ railroad
engimccrlng Mnrh IN Chlnagn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-21
A Nut-Made Butter at the Price
Fat-Made OleOmargarine
Cook With TrOCO

Troco fine for cooking Ii is excellent for shortening
The results the as if butter used.
Try Troco in baking bread. On
gridde cakes For toast. Whenever you Ia
use butter. And use all you want-re- 1~r2N
member Its comparative cheapness. C. j
All who at your table viii be
delighted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-21
G Concluding Meeting Of Lenten Glass.

The concluding meeting Of the Lcntcn
Bible Glass. which has been meeting at
the homo of Mrs William Bush under hc
leadership Of Dean Clash VIII ho hold
tomorrow afternoon a 3 - clock at The
home Of Mrs " 7 Nosclcv 1902 Green
hill avCnuc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-21
Daughter Found Remedy
That Saved Her Mother
Suffered Terribly But Did Not
Want to Submit to an
OperatIop

Mrs Mary Il. Peroutta. r. = - No
1 fox Il, Mlladore, Wis, IS a firm
believer in Fr,Iitola and Traxo She
writes ~ wish could tell everybody
how much Fruitola and Traxo has done
for our family Both my husband and
| were cured of gall stones. and in such
n short tirne and at such little ctrst, and
Fr,ntnla is ep easv to take Pour wears
| suffered iheee terrible spells and ~
lasi the doctor SAID | hal gall stones
and advised an operation | sa,d y The
DOCTORS werr IN the house whom I had
ono of thnsc epcIls ! might LET them
Operate hHt not otherwise NV daugh-
To- erofo ta p lady who had been cured
af g,ll afaprs without m operation and
tha recommended Irp'ola took
.,nl one bottle - trfitaia and havc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-21
Unable to Attend difference.

The Rev ] II Whodbeo pastor of tic
Newport NJ T. Church 4 unable ~
attend the seseiona ~ tho ~ T. Com
ference ~ Dover owing "a ~ atiack of
IN grippe. Mrs Whedboe ia alap confined a
home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-21
Found al Home Of Ncighbor.

Having only gone there 10 make call
parents of blanche layton. aged -
vcar@. oi 1926 GIlpln avenue. who was re
ported 70 the police on Tuesday ae hclng
lost found her ~ tho homo oi 2 nplghbOr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-21
Arts and Crafts Exhibit.

Tho Arts and Crafts Guiid OF Phladej-
phia will hold AN exhibition Of craft work
on March 26. at the Hotel du Pont
mczzanInc floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-21
SANDMAN STORY.
BY Mrs. +. A. Walker.

fyryvvkh' 1915 by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate New York City.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11

9ie &erbanblnnse1 nit 5ranfretd.
True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
April II, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
2on6om 6. Mpri1, - Cine Ct
6onge Eelegrapb+9epe19 m1s &c.
penbogen beridbet, bob Die 6e1ti9en
3eitungem iagen, Der &ei6Stan5ler
bon &ertling beabii@tigte! BET DEM
8~ie6er5uimmentriH 6es &ei6stageS'
ant 16. Mpril cine @e6e gu boltet
iiber oas ongeblide fran30iti9e Jrte=
6ensonqebot ON Oeiterrei6. Ser
@an5ler miro, tpie tpeiter geiogt miro,
@%in3elbeitem ser frmB0liiden Soroe-
r11gen nrt6 @orfdlage befannt ge=
BEN, I'M at 5eigen, bob tDettere Ser
bm6lnmgen nit Sranfrei@ 1a11rro9=
lid 1in6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11
10000 Mann einber1fen,

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
April II, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
8oibington 6. Mprtl. -
9roooitgeneral @roeuoer bat an Die
@oubernea1re 8efeM fir @inber4fatng
Ser q. 3iebung" int Mpril ergeben
lallen.
8emmglei9 Der GrIaB im @in8eI'
ruen 1pidt befannt gegeben morben lit,
10 qla1tbt man bob, 6aB bie 3abl Der
nod SEN peridiebenen 2agern Obj
gebenoen rabe5u 100000 Munn be-
trGgt, uber etapas mebr als Der btS-
berige Monotsbnr6i6nitt.
Die g%inbernfrtng elmer grDberen
Mn5abl Mefr11ten bat itd als notbpen=
.6tq ertpieien infolge bes 8efdluiies
bes 8%rajioenten, obte @er511g Ben
%0rimgen6en M11fen Granfreids uno
GnglamoS mab @erftarfungen in Ser
qroben @Hladt in Der Bicar6ie @e>
b0r at geben.
Sic mtbeil11ngen in Sen Musbil=
6ungslogern, beren &ermbil6ltng
ant peiteIten porgeidritten lit, 1uer=
Ser alterit na6 europa abgebem. Sos
Mi1eBment fir Minneiota lit 1913,
fir soma 3412, fir Nor66afota
1887, fir ,Sii6bafota 720 un6 fit
@isconiin 3736.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11
Der Sieg faa11 9e1ttldlanb nidt
mebr entrii1em ,uerbem, faat
NfnNPmh1fTf

QuuutNuu]Y-
True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
April II, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress Of # October srh' 1917
2on6on, 6. Mpril. : gea6 Ell
ner Mmiter6amer 0epeife an Die
Central SEEMS lagte 6elomarif )ou
BON @i1r6enbnrg IN eirem SeGe=
gromm an Sic @iiener San6elsfom=
mer: v9te gntente bat ltns in Den
lebten Monotert iiber5eltgt, bob bet
siea Sen mir b%en6tbigen, UNI Die
politiide 1tno hptrtbihaftlide 3nfnnft
bes Del1tIden &eihes iider5titel1ert,
11ns nibt mebr entriiien meroen
fonn." Ser Tel6mar ldun ion bin*
5ugefiigt baben: ~@ir miiiien 6te &C.
g%entpGrtigen Sorgen no6 etne f1r5e
53eit lang ertrage1t, tint nns cine gut
tie j3ltfltnft at 1ifern."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11
ser 8ridetts gebet fam. - Die
Go,,ntpfommi1lare BON Settinger

ser 8ridetB geben fanm. - Die
@n1mtpfommtIlare bon Settl11ger
@oul1tp boben perlprod)en, $4,000
a11fsuluenoen, Inn sic @ege liiolid
bon Oidinlon urlb aue 8ege, Ole
bon DIT nad] @elt lalfen, oroentli9
a%lts5ltbeiiern, 10 oab tie TT gl1tem
31titanoe lein 1neroen.
RiharDton. Moolpb SeD=
mann bon bier, ser 1uegen Weoro a1t-
oeflaat 1par, bot lib IN 9ea9 Der"
beiratbet, Da1ln reiite er ra6 Spo=
fame, @olb. Sem 8r110er, Ser fir
i'm @iirglfoft eeltellt bette, lou Die
ie suriidge5ogen boben, oarob Seb-
mor,r mieber f%eitgenommen tpuroe,
bis ienono anoers 8iirgidaft fir i'm
leiltet.
Minot. = Ebomas @lpeletbe
u,s Npoer m11roe ouf ser Stelle &C.
toptet uno ieim 8egleiter Mid@el
SNonlu idpper perlett, als Dos Muto,
IN ncldem lie f1bren, ltd untpelt
Rpoer orein,al iiberi6lllg unO lie INT
ter iid} begrrb.
MappilIe. = Dos 5apei Sabre
olte Soh1dyen oes lebs Meilen tpelt=
lid, bon Sottpu midliigen ghepaares
s.. @rpthe nerirrte it6 pom elter1t.
bein,. Sic go1l5e geadJbarlfatt be-
theiliute it'd an ser Guide 1uuh oen1
@erldnm1l1oel1er, rnD logar 8llttbatrs
Sc upm Stoots5uhtbm1ie in B1sr1ard
w1roen berbeigeidmfft, fonrte11 aber
ol,t fei11e Spur finben. 9t111 mliroe
sic oeide nes &inoes mebrere Wfe1le1
ppr, elterliden Semi ol1f BENT e11e
int g;ooie4Nlulie g%ef1noe1l.
Gidinion. Hoie Soroan'
Stiefmlltter bon Matbiloa Soroa1r,
pier,chu Sabre olt, ml1r0e nnter Der
MnfIooe, ibre Stieftodlter mlBbanoelt
81, hoben, oen1 9iitriftsgeri6t 1lber,
micicn. 9ul1t el11slnge Oes Wtaode1ls
n,rSc es bon ieiner Stiefm11tter nit
eineru Su1nn1er geid)lage1r, nit e111er
Sd,eerc 9eitod1en uno ge51p11ngen, an
ei,,c1l1 IIute s1 1hlafen, Der 70 talt
mar, oob linn 9dnoe nro 6l1Be er-
frpre11.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
GAS T or
@eitere eisantiide Sdladten itno at

@eitere aiaantilde Sdladtem itnb 51t
er1uarten.
True translation filed with the post
master at St. Cloud, Minnesota, on
April II, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress Of # October Sth' 1917
aonoon, 6. Mpril. = General
major s. 9. Mourioe, 9ireftor Der
milit6riihen Operotionen int &rtegs=
mnt, 1aqte belte in 1etner 1podertl1=
den @%eipredpur1g, es ieiem Mr5e19en
oofiir porbanoetl, BOB Elm o~elterre1d)1'
ider angriff ouf Salien tn Torbe,
reitrna lit uurr6 mir 1peroen 1n13t
iiberroidt lei1r, merrn er lid bin1le1t
h1raem ent1piedlt." Sn ietner ge=
iprednn1g Der SfFeniibe IN Der Eldar>
sic loote er: vgs unterliegt feirem
;3tpeifel, bob Sic beuti6en @erlu1te IN
Sen letten bier5ebn Sagen beoeuten0
ltsperer moren o1s Sic nnierigen."
General Maurice lieB ourhbl1den>
oob ieirper Mniid)t nah peitere giga1r=
tii6e Sdllodten a1 ser 8eitfront 5t
errporten iin0. Stir Sen Mugenblid,
loote er, vbot sic 6ront norolth uro
liiSIidl ser Somme einen itabllen 31=
itono erreidt. Mber eine poae &f-
ioiion Iieet nod Dor uns. gs 1piiroe
m1tlos lein 5u benferr, 0oB Die oertz
ifen 0perotionen am gnoe ong elargt
linb." General Ma1rioe lagte, Que
9eutihen modten cine groB Be Mn7
ltreneung in Ser ouft, mo- Die Au1ler=
ten oltrd1 ben &erlult pieler 6lugbal=
len 1tnb MISUNDERSTANDING ct
mas gelabmt ltno.
uGos belttide Erin5ip,~ fubr er
fort, lit, o0es ol1f 6as 5u fon5ertr1e=
rem, >pos tie gero0e urternebme1.
1ie1es Eri115ip miro auf oie Melt=
front onoelpon0t. 9orum baben tie
o,foel6rt, 9onoon 5u bomboroiere11.
CbQleid Sic MGiierte11 Bic l1eberle=
~oenfeit i11 Ser 211ft, io1pie einen gor=
iprunq at oeltten uto Moldine11 1r1=
mer nod oufreht erbalten, 1tr0 tptr
Dod fpeit bopon entfernt, ettpos mos
oen1 &omn1unbo ser SUIT abnllh TT,
al hoben. gs gelingt BENT 6e1no,
ippiele photographer 5u mode1 als
er n0tbig bot uno a1Beroem no9 DIE
notpperoigen grfunoigungsfl11ge
al1ssufiibren."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11

b01feralrug leiblib uno iittlih 5l-
grl1nbe ri9ten, 5. 4. tpas BON Der 8e=
b0lfera1ng eben I'M 5taate bleiben
m1B. 0ber glarben 6ie &erren 8ro-
bibitioniiten ettpa, baB Die Mrbeiter,
sic sort ibren 2ebens11nterbalt ni6f
ntebr finbett, BORT bletben uer6en?
lSo fIeiru lift Ole Welt benn 6ob mi6t.
Mber Ger Weggong BON Sauien6en
geiunber frdfttger Menid)ep nimmt
bem Staate Ole lebte M0gli6beit, ii6
errpor5ubringen. un6 nit Ger Ser
nibtung Der 1pirtbiduftliden &raft
fommt 6ie Sfaatsfaiie gum &anterott
uno banit lit Der Mmfumg Don't @n6e
Ga. Damn boben Ole Rrobibitioniiten
ibren @tllen 611rhgeiebt un0 Die tie
be 5eele bnt Stub.