davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-17

Kenosha-Ke nosha. the banner city.
of the nation in the sales of the second
Liberty loan bond issue, got away to
flying start 10 keep her place in the
sale of the third issue. With two pa
rades and a great massmeeting the
celebration in Kenosha was one of the
most notable demonstrations of a pa
triotic nature in the history of the
city. The Kenosha quota is s1,0S9, 900,
but the local committee have set the
goal at 100000 Three hundred peo-
pie have volunteered for service in the
sale of the bonds.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-17

Neenah - Two thousand people at.
tended the funeral of Ex-Congressman
S. A. Cook at the armory here. Brief
services were held at which Rev. d.
c. Jones. Rev. C. w. Haywood and
Father George A. Clifford OBLIGATED.
The latter delivered the funeral ser.
mon. Only the immediate family and
friends accompanied the body to Oak.
hill cemetery.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-17

Bangor-State Railroad Commission
er Atwood heard evidence as to the
danger alleged to exist at the Dutch
Creek crossing where more than a
score of persons have met death dur
ing the last few years. Speeding rail-
road trains have caused most of the
accidents. 1t is proposed to build a
viaduct at that point
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-17

Birchwood-Th Barron County Can
ming company of Barron. has purchas-
ed the sailing and picking interests
OF the Wisconsin Pickle company. The
deal affects all sailing plants located
in Sawyer and Washburn counties.
Sailing plants are located at Birch
wood. Spring Brook, Spooner, Cor.
don. Earl and Trego. New plants are
to be erected in other places of this
section.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-17

Madison-Dr. ]. A. E. Eyster. of the
medical school, University of Wiscon-
sin. is in Washington working on
new form Of oxygen masks for avia-
tors. This is the second time this year
that DR.. Eyster has been called into
government service.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-17

Neenah - Mrs. William Owens has
more sons in service than any Twin
city woman. Five of her boys are now
with the colors either in France or
train in this country. She has two
more boys who are under age but who
will eventually enlist if the war lasts
long enough.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-17

Marinette-There will be no contest
at Wausaukee, which remains wet by
one vote. 1t has been revealed that
the voter, whose vote was challenged,
had the right to vote.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-17

Madison-Walter L. Houser, Monde
vi, who managed Senator La Follette's
presidential campaign in 1908, has de-
clared himself as opposed to the war
attitude of Senator La Toilette.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-17

West Bend-One who is doing more
than her bit behind the lines is lady
of IS, member of the Red Cross
Since July Mrs. Chauncey Gray has
knitted twentyfour sweaters, five helm
cts. two mufflers, three pairs of nit
tens, ten pairs of socks and three pairs
of wristlets, besides filling some pri-
vate orders for soldiers outfits.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-17

Beloit - DIR. George L. Collie. for
many years head of Logan museum at
Beloit college, will sail within sixty
days for Europe where he will enter
Y. NJ. c. A. work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
BARRED ZONE ORDER
FOR ENEMIES ENDED
Gregory Lifts Most Restricr
tons Laid on Germans
Here During War.
Is EFFECTIVE XMAS DAY
Internment and Passport Reg
ulations, However, Are Left
Stringent as Ever.
Special DespotcA to TEE SUE.


WARRINGTON, Dec. 23.-Atturrsy-
General Gregory issued orders to-day
lifting all barred zone and other re-
strictions with regard to German men
and women in the United States eU-
cept those relating to internment ana
entry into and departure from the
country. The order is effective Christ
mas Day. The recommendations were
approved by the President by cable
The order affects s9,362 German
men and 36,750 German women IN
New York, 400 in Jersey CITY. $500
in Hoboken and $500 in Newark.
In all 100000 German nationals In
the United States were affected by the
barred zone restrictions. Half OF this
number obtained permits to enter one
or more of the barred zones.
Restrictions on entry and departure
will stand until the passport laws are
changed. Though officials here will
make no public statement on the sub
ject, Il is known that these regulations
will be kept in force to check move
ment of German aliens across the
Mexican border, particularly those
who found haven in Mexico and
plotted against the United States dur
ing the war.
For much the same reason the reg
ulations in regard to internment are to
be kept in force and effect. The De-
partment OF Justice has no intention
| Of permitting Germans to spread Boil
shevism or propaganda of any sort IN
the United States. AS a matter OF
fact enemy aliens regarded as dan
gerous are still being informed and
they will be kept in internment camps
until the war Is over and some do
termination made as to their ultimate
| fate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
LORRAINE SAILS CROWDED.
Decks Are Bright With American
French and Polish Uniforms.

The decks of the French liner La
Lorraine. which departed yesterday for
Bordeaux. we're thronged as in sum-
mer sailing days before tho war and
had a military aspect contributed by
French officers In bright uniforms and
200 Polish soldiers in red and blue re
turning to their homeland.
DR.. Stanislaus de Laoovert, who is
among the voyagers. is going to assist
in the organization Of new Govern
ment in Russia by knocking out the
Bolsheviki, with the help OF the Allies.
Lieut.. Whitney II. Shepardson. for
merly attorney to the United States
Shipping Board. and recently COM
missioned a Lieutenant of field artil-
lery, Is going to Paris to join the staff
of the American peace delegation.
United States Senator ]. Hamilton
Lewis was Mt tile pier to give good
by to his wife, who is bound for Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
1880 LAID OFF
BY ARMS COMPANY
Remington Plants in Bridge
port and Utica Are
Closed Suddenly.

BRrpGrToRr. Dec. 2S-More than
c 500 men and women were laid off
with only q few hours warning here
to day, when notices were posted in
the two plants of the Remington
Arms Union Metallic Cartridge Com
pany, announcing that practically all
its ordnance department contracts
had been cancelled.
Fewer than 1000 persons Will re-
main at work at the Remington
plant and about 1000 Will continue for
the present at the Union Metallic
Cartridge plant, 1t was announced to-
night.
The notice in the cartridge plant
stated ANY employees dismissed who
were in the company's employ prior
TO the declaration of war In August
1914, are requested to apply at the
employment Office on or after January
2, 1919, when every effort will be made
to reemploy them on the company's
commercial work"
Since the war contracts were as
sumed at the Union Metallic Cartridge
plant commercial contracts have mad,
up about 10 per cent of the produc
ton. About $500 have been engaged
on this work. This is considered {
maximum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
SPY CONVICTIONS REVERSED.
20 Defendants Affected by So.
preme Court Decisions.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.--On the Gov
ernment's motion confessing technical
errors in the lower court the Supreme
Court to-day reversed the conviction
OF Conrad Kornmann in South Da-
kota under the espionage act and re-
manded the case for a new trial. Sim
liar action against twenty-eight de-
PENDANTS convicted under the act was
taken last Monday.
Arguments in tho cases OF Eugene
V Debs OF Indiana. James Peterson
OF Minneapolis and Jacob Frohwerlz
OF Kansas City. convicted under the
espionage act, were set for January ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
"Permanent" Alliances.

q emphasize permanent as applied
to alliances because We hear 1t so often
said that already in the great war just
concluded we have disregarded this in
junction and must perforce continue
an established relationship. I deny the
implication. Washington never objected
to an alliance formed for a specific
and worthy purpose. He frankly con-
ceded and inferentially welcomed such
a coalition. We may rest assured
moreover, that 1t would never have
occurred to him to give an honor
able alliance an aspect OF aloofness
ambiguity ana distrust by designating
It with ostentatious caution as a mere
and unique association
Taking care always he wrote. TO
keep ourselves, by suitable establish
ments, on a respectable defensive
posture. we may safely trust to tenn
porary alliances for extraordinary
emergencies
THAT Is what We have Just done
and all that we have done in self
protection and as in honor bound, apd
we are in no way committed, as yet
to a single step further along the
path OF meddlesome intrusion. High
officials may voice expansive persona
views and strive to realize equally
lofty ambitions. but only definite &C
ton OF the whole Government as pre-
! scribed by the Constitution can pledge
the United States to a policy which
contravenes all OF its traditions ant
invites unreasonable perils.
no soRftRalaIt "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24

ham, Chamberlain, Henderson, Hitch
cock, johnson IS. d., Jones IN. M.
Kendrick. Kirby, Lewis. Mcclellan,
Myers, Nugent, Overman, Phelan, Pol
lock, Pomerene, Salisbury, Shafroth,
Sheppard, Thomas, Trammell, Varda-
man, Williams-Democrat %. Borah,
Cummins, Gronna, johnson (Cal),
Kenyon. La Toilette, Lenroot Nc
Nary, Nelson, Norris-Republicans TO-
Total. 81.
Against the Amendment-Banl
Gerry, Gore. King. Martin (Ky), Mar
tin (Va). Simmons, Smith (Ga.).
Smith (Md.), Swan-Democrats. 10.
Brandegee. Dillingham;. Fernald.
France, Hale. Harding. Kellogg, Knox,
Lodge, McCumber. Moses. New. Pen
rose, Poindexter. Smoot, Spencer,
Sutherland, warren-Republican Is.
Total, rs.
The Senate also voted to strike from
the bill the tax of per cent. on auto
mobile wagons and trucks, tractors,
trailers and other industrial and agri-
cultural vehicles. The per cent. on
other classes OF automobiles remains
In the bill, as does also the tax on
| motor accessories.
Senator johnson IS. d. moved the
elimination of the tax on automobiles
| other than the passenger vehicles on
the ground that II was a tax on indus
try and agriculture and ms such un-
necessarily burdensome upon the
farmer. Tho vote for the elimination
Of this tax was 33 to 90. BY this elm
ination the revenue from the automo-
bile tax will be reduced approximately
$50, o00.0 900, leaving under this head
sos, 100000 Of revenue in place OF $685.
100000
Months Pay for Soldiers.
! Another amendment included In the
bill was a provision for the payment to
all honorably discharged soldiers OF
the army mustered out subsequent tc
November IL. 1918, the date OF the sign
Ing Of the arrnistice, one months extra
pay.
Senator Trammell (F1a.) stood spon.
sor for this amendment, which wal
adopted without a division, and IL Is
estimated that the net cost to the Gov.
eminent OF this act of generosity will
be $3.50, 900 900.
Senator Jones IN. M attempted t
force an amendment OF that feature o.
the revenue bill under which income,
derived from State munition ant
county bonds shall be exempted from
taxation and his motion was prompt!
defeated
The revenle bin acted upon In tn,
Senate to-day was passed by tn
House September 20. this year. 1t wa
reported to che Senate on Septembe
81 and referred to the Finance Com
mittee. The committee reported tn
measure to the Senate on December
just seventeen days ago, and the bill
has been nominally the business befor
the Senate since then. It has not &C
tually been under discussion more thai
half OF this time, owing to intrusion O
International questions which hav
held the attention of the Senate and
number OF important items OF genera
legislation which have kept the Senat
busy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24

Hamilton Holt told a number of in
innate details of his visit to the Amer
lean front. and particularly 10 the
Twenty sixth Division, composed Of
New England National Guard troops
commanded by Maior-Gen. Clarence r.
Edwards.
He told OF one Of the earliest en-
gagements in which American troops
participated. when the 1e2d Connect
cut) and the 104th (Massachusetts)
regiments met the pick OF the German
shock troops, with 1913 killed, 1875 cap
tured, 1926 gassed and 500 wounded.
while the German casualties num-
bered upward of 1000.
in other words" said Mr.. Holt, "in
the first fight we fought in France we
held the line. infiicting casualties upon
the enemy at the rate of two to one"
Prof Hart OF Harvard, in responding
to the toast "Forefathers' Day" said
that New England as a community
needs the rest of the United States and
that the rest OF the United States
needs New England.
! I'VE can accept no definite policy
he said, that does not take into ac-
| count the fact that there are other
! great nations in the world"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
Against Amendment.

Against committee amendment:
Ashurst, Bcckham, Chambe rlain.
Fletcher, Hitchcock, Johnson Is. d.,
Kendricl1, King. Mcclellan. Martin
(KyD. Nugent, Overman, Phelan, Pol
lock, Pomerene. Shafroth, Sheppard.
Tranmen. Nardaman, Kirby-Demo-
Gratis, 90; Borah. Cummins. Curtis,
France, Gronna, Hale. Harding, John
son (Cal), Kellogg. Kenyon. La Fol-
lette. Lenroot, McNary, Nelson, Norris,
Poindexter, Weeks. Fernald-Rcpubli-
cans, IS.
Having voted the semi-luXury taxes
into the hill the Senate proceeded on
it's way with other items of the bill for
almost two hours and then. on motion
of Senator McCumbcr IN, D. to amend
its previous action, il returned TO their
consideration. Senator McCumher
moved to strike from the list of arti-
cles affected by tho tax these items:
Mems and boys suits or overcoats
women's and misses suits. cloaks and
coats; women's and misses dresses
and women's and misses hats, bonnets
and hoods. The Senate quickly &c.
| &C pied Senator MCCumber's sugges.
ton, and after an even shorter debate
than had marked that on Senator
Eenyon's motion adopted the Nc
Cumher proviso by vote Of So TO II.
| Again the radicals took things II
their own hands and jammed through
an amendment by Senator Thoma!
| (Col) providing a tax OF 100 per cent
on all contributions TO political cam
paigns in excess OF $500 to any indi
vidual. The success OF this amend
ment was a surprise to the Senate.
was explained as a measure looking Il
the elimination of corruption. TIL
vote on the Thomas amendment was
For the Amendment Ashurst, Beck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
No NebuIous Thought.

$50 spoke this greatest Of patriots.
He uttered no nebulous. imagined
thought of America; he proclaimed
in tones OF thunder the spirit of
America, the spirit OF the Pilgrims, the
spirit Of Fathers. the spirit. God grant.
OF the sons. the sons OF the living
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
Guests at the Dinner.

Among those present at the dinner
were Attorney General Thomas w.
Gregory, Justice Victor ]. Bowling, A.
Barton Hepburn, Austin B. Fletcher,
Rowland Davis. the last three named
being former presidents OF the society;
William Denniston Murphy, William
A. Barber, John Castree Williams.
Frank A. Munsey, DIR. Alexander c.
Humphreys. Lawrence +. Abbott,
Joseph Bucklin Bishop. Col. George
w. Burleigh, Capt Allen Carpe,
Thomas Cochran, DR.. William l., Gull
bert, Harry a. Cushing, Moreau De-
lano, X. A. Fairbairn. Capt. Joseph
Fyffe. L. $. NJ, Clinton Gilbert, Her
bert L. Griggs, Sergeant Adrian p
Hart, Sergeant Albert Bushnell Hart
Jr., sons of Prof. Hart, Richard NJ
Hurd, Clifford Langley, r. b. Odell
Frank Presbrey. Charles e. Rushmore
Lucien II. Tying, II, r. c. Watson
Gen. Thomas L. Watson. Harry r
Ward. the Rev. Cornelius Woelflkir
and John II. Wood.
! At the close of the speaking Darwin
| p. Kingsley. newly elected president
of the society, was introduced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24

UTICA. Doc. 23.-The Remington
Arms Company's plant at lion, en-
gagged in Government work, was
closed this afternoon. At one time
IS, 900 persons were employed. About
G,OO0 were at work when the plant
closed to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24

$3.50 =,
countless generations OF free men ano
free womep'-a star Tor every Sta'e'
and state Tor every star
ls that narrow VleWE raw
times really SO cnansed tnat We o"e
II TO humanity TO toss our cnerlsheu
republic into melting pot 10 oe
mashed into a pulp OF international
SOCIALISM! surely nothing couiu run
more counter TO Purltanism, winch ho.
only sprang from spirit Oh reVoi'
against untrutn pu., az Lo"en "puy
says peheVlns itsen quick WIN uie
SEEDS OF rehsious nperty' lalu' Wl.nou'
kno"lns II, tne ess o, oeinocracy. Dc
no,u 'ne Lrui.,on' Ae'Na ,,7 .to.
Iao III nSI uusy " Hho W.. -
ony nao sno oiuou I. 60 asO
"uu ui 49, Uppo su' ~
po0 .,O "nu ,, a..
o,, - ~ =. ~ ..h
-. "a, w" -, - a.. e., ~. ~.
a., - s ss,.a..ao,, ,..ol,
60. -. ,. 90 ,,soro ,han h,,
$4,000. 80 e.. 80. ,hon an,,
othor ogorc,, sha h.s shattered the
,doIs ~ Toonercb,, nd brought thrones
cro ching IN the oround shall the con-
,inu,ny ana over increas ing effects of
that eYamnle he now disnenseA with
can better than tho glorious results
already attained he reasonably an
ticipsted from a mineline of her I'M
defined spirit with the diverse and in
conaruous clements of the Old World ?
IAN teaching, all tradition. all ex-
DE- rience, points the contrary. We not
only assume but demand virtual
euHl u,sp VI ."e Vs."
eli that we can safely or ought TO be
asked to undertake? Would we not
4 better still the ferment in Mexico and
Peru and Chile and San Domingo and
Costa Rlca before attempting to foist
everlasting peace upon the Balkans?
And have We no vital problems within
our own boundaries crying for solu-
ton? To thine own self be true ap-
plies with force no less as to a nation
than to an individual
81 accord unstinted admiration Ia
those whose largeness OF view enable
them to say, with Garrison, My coun-
tr,, Is the world my countrymen are
mankind but, being as I am, ] an
content to walk humbly, reverently
in the footsteps OF Daniel Webster il
the service Of my country, and moth.
ing but nv country and 1 have onl,
&C. regret that we cannot hear thai
great voice ring out tonight as It die
ring out. I'm closing. to this societ,
lseventv-flye wears ago tonight:
THANK God. II also-am al
American
NJ. Knecht's Tribute 10 e. 9.
\, xA. r,, 1y,uA co,,,
,iaa,a, T.. ro,,,,io.. Enr,,.h ia
,I, i.. 90, -. -. 49, 80
n. .i.,. ~
- ., -, 49,, 80 &c Go
..,. W Wv, Us s .N.. >, :,
,s " ... , So ivy =,
9aIu' W o.'ueis SIAM, =
DoS,ol' az ',i.o 80 III -A-i'o al'
AZ ->e" iia'Ipe Wy soul popu.a
tioi.s Meie d. wa, nv" wa &c
-
your neutrality. For in France W
va, ,.sro ,,n,,er ,,o,trol In tbis u.ar
"vo,,r ;d,o,;su, ,.o tora COO, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
Question OF Guidance.

But does any one imagine that
France and England and Belgium and
Serbia are incapable of affixing the
guilt and exacting the penalty? Is it
incumbent upon us to point to them,
the ravished remnants of their races,
the way of a peace that shall endure ?
even though. as all must realize, no
conceivable severity of punishment
could match the atrocity OF the crimes
committed. II Is not for us who have
been injured least to bewail the verdict
OF those who have suffered most. No
more, then, for the safety. aid and
guidance OF our friends than for the
wellbeing OF ourselves do We wander
far afield In needless disregard OF pre-
cepts crystallized by time and crowned
with unexampled success.
"why then do we go? What wal
our impelling motive In setting sal
upon a ship made in Germany anC
misnamed with unconscious irony tn,
George Washington. not in scrupuloui
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-10

mo ltredte cine ldn0e 3uuae mt
jrpel SplGcn ber0uS. Ter ganjt
Had]cu mar uou lpiter ,3alnc.
llcbcr 0eu Ilt9em Ole tcllcrQrob uno
gdll5 grilnruntein0 muren, loBen Elm
Eaar iplte N0rucr, un0 iibcr 0eu
Uan5cH gtaten u1o %eib hntte lie
elnen 8rltrtu 0omnt. Ger ousg55att
Wdr mle eIll &abnenfnmm. Gr bllti
g0n3 Ooll Sectung. mo oa5 Ma'1cr
Ilef oardn berlHter Wie Elm Nallcr.
raIIl 8an5 dblteulid lab Die Bette
aus. ME lie MID 10 %an9Iultldltc un0
mad mir ~3ilngclte. @u5rihcinIidl
bate lie mid iriiDitltden molten, ultO
nun mar lh lbr ourd meiuen giie,
lcrlprlng entuiid)t! 81 i'd az.
ihricn bah. mciB i'd niht mebr!
@loB, ooB i'd ne Observation-Disclosures
@anolpate grill mo iie nnt) DER Ger.
ltldngc idlIcuOcrtt, Sd trai tie and
ridltiJ qiler ilber ocn 9elbl 4inl.
mad1tc ca, mo TN iclben N~uQenbli1
tniltlte oa@ &Icb mlter! Zen Nopi
ooran idloB lie Ill otc (ieie, uielleid)t
blntcr Der Nou0ipafc berl I'd ia1
BLOB nod cincu 0oppcltcn Shluani,
10 lad nic eln Nibcrldmuns ser
6oo @oIicr ouipcitid,tc; Damn man
ne Ocrld1mm0cn. - Ter Wann ON
%uoer mo Die %crte oui &cr0ct bat.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-10
SentidIc yahnc.

ESir borCn bier houiiQ mie ont es
Dem HrbcIicr Orijbcu lest 9inlc mo
mic plt, Icid,tcr er oic horrcnoen
Trcjie iNr %cbett4miittl tt5ohIer
fonne els Der @ittcljtou0. "a oHrf.
ten Sic ioluclom Dem .&orludrt'
eutuonmenen Hnaabcn liter sic
Nobc Der %5anc fir GiicuFomtuif.
tlon@crbeitcr Crohlueritauoen Min.
o~eltlo5ue) Wonhca jntcrcii;crcu. Gr
ldlyCJbt.
&or tuiden &5ot,cu hattcn Sir in
NUt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bc.
id'dftt item ayb,iter btid,loiien. cine
Grhotaua Der (cIcrunassul,ac uar
30 u flr Die Stlm0c ni forNern.
@[>usW1&el bot 0it A~ommiH-on ser
AybcI,cr mcarnlaIs nit Sen Inter.
uchrncru pcrbaHNtIt llebcr oas Gr.
gtbRs5 0tr &crbonAIuHfcu a1t Sie.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-10
Die STl6langr.
Cine luliiGc Observation-Disclosures.

nc Sceit)Inn9c? 9}ciu. 4iet. oa3
claude ldl &bucn uidlt. 0tnn iol,j
en- &icr qlbt ea iibcrbuupt uJd)t, uulo
mcnn Die Mcuidet md 10 OFT
6aruber III Den 3ciun1tu ld,rcibcl."
ricl Der oltc Npotbcftr 9tIIicu. Der
iclbcr non Der Mojitrgantc mar uao
oarIm obcn09 germ moi enc
Stunoc III Scr 5dpcntc uon aIaas
Mioaiicu 5ubrodltc. ~bcionoer5 Dana.
ipcrm elm Sdl't BON 9roGcr 6a5rt
blHuen gCtonmcn mar. Bel ioldlelt
@elcgcnbeitcu bortt man immcr ME.
Der mai mas Ncllc3 aus ser rpettcn
Nelt.
9eute nbcno mar lian Eict. eriter
Stcuermonn pom yEtuto", Ser pou
EittnoieH 3urlit0ctcbrt mar. Ser critic
@dlt, Der ciutrat unO it'd ctn Bla>
@rc9 bcittlltt. Iaun tam uod
&etn Gmcrt2. un0 mun QiI8 0a3 81.
50blcu los, bis Net lei Der 5c,.
idllanlc aHlcjduQt mar.
apotbctcr lIIiiru bQrtc crit ctac
&ciie IN, abtr Gunn wur0c iAu oit
@cidjhtc 00d, ~ bunt, CT untcr.
trod oca Gr50hlcr.
San Ytet lab Inn eiutu Nulcr,
bid nit ltiucl lutlg b,ldcuocn !lu.
gen an. 3oa olt 1ttru 1T tra1ic Ga..
ten r.fhrtn riIri1 M ,sfpfni iEr,t.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-10

'ner &aound Hci9 mo moQtcu nadl
@auIe. Wit III Miouiun bdtten mir
Gas natilrlidI 10 ablepoBt, 0aB mir
Den JtorO0itmouilu trIcJteu. mo 0cr
icQte ms 0cun IN %ilottcr 1Ydbrt nm.
ter. bel Wtu0alaafdr uorbeI bis Naq
@oilnung. Ia moro'@ ilau mo
mir trttbcu noel 10 an Ujcr;chn
Gage i'll StiIe o0cr trod,cn Ooh ne.
nl0lttos rir 10 00nj iiItttc, liittde
mcltCr.
~2hIicGlid foncn mir obcr bod
rum, mo MI gIn1'9 oIio micocr
nor0m1ris raul. &Sir 0ad)tcu. mIr
miirocn bnlo 0eu 5%ilooitpaiiot ln,.
len. a1cr Ser Wife bate lid1 II b..
id}en oit)t untcr @auo 'rlmacfnifiCn
uno 10 mllBten mir crit ne Ode
D%cltmdrt5 halttn. Ter @m0 nor
fIou o0tr gar EIdlt, mo an melted
rail ul9 Die Nen9uelaitr0munQ uot.
martS, &c famen mir his oui 0i>
Nohc Dol N%oiljld,bdl chru. "a
bate Ih MorQtuuddlt an eincm la3
unh dude 10 ilbcr2 Ndiicr hin. nb
i'd, uidlt lracu0mo uc'n Eottluol AZ
'etcn trIc3c. 0cnn 0ic Qibta 0a ma.
'%tlllnIt mo mcnu "a 10 1T alter
eutIc elntH 8onpi nit Sd1mert'i.
'dltu au@rIdlt 0d2 Qlbt tul ieiu'.
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