davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-30
VILLA, BAND is NOT
DEFINITELY LOCATED

70; "oS@se JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wssE1
Preside, Tex. Oct. 29.--Conflict-
ing reports were received here today
OF the location of the Villa COM
mand which is near the border One
scout reported Villas command near
Cuchillo Parade, fifty miles south of
the border. Another report said the
Villa band was on the border oppos-
,te Indio. Tex. and that Hipolito
Villa, brother of the leader. has
frrossed to the American side. The
purpose of the Villa force is to OBJ
tain ammunition in exchange for sill
yer bullion stolen from the mines.
A large force OF Mexican federal
troops left 0tinaga, opposite here. to-
day for M,tlatto, southeast of here.
Villa is not believed to be with the
command as he was last seen near
Sativo. south of Chihuahua City. and
was suffering from influenza.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-30
J. S OFFICIALS BELIEVE THAT IF AUSTRIA QUITS END G%gAR IN SIGHT
THE REAL REASON WHY WILSON
WANTS HON. A. B. FALL DEFEATED

The president following the course he pursued in
Wisconsin and Maine has appealed to the voters of New
Mexico to repudiate Senator A. Fall The president does
not deny that Senator Fall has stood by him Loyalty when large
numbers OF the most prominent democrats of the senate
fighting the administrations Mr. Wilson objects to
the return of Senator Fall because the New Mexico senator
severely criticized the presidents in Mexico and also
took leading part in pointing out denquences in the
conduct of the with Germany. st8
keep the records straight Senator Fall denounced
cowardy the order issued from Washington the Amer
lean the border not to return the fire oil the Mexcan
who attacked troops. Although American SOIL the
United States soldiers ordered to retreat out Of range
Mexican rifles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-30
Man Who Was for Months a
Prisoner in Germany Says
the Civil Cabinet Is Now in
Control of Country,
WHY ARE WE HATED?'
THE PEOPLE INQUIRE
Believes That Allied Invasion
Of German Territory Would
Stop Movement Now Well
Under Way for Democracy,
By .,rno posch-Ficurot.

Copyright, 1918, by The Press Pub
Using Co. Crhe New York World0
Especial Cable to the world and AL
buquerque JournaO
Copenhagen. Oct 29.--llenry c.
Emery, formerly head of the tariff
commission and representative of the
Guaranty Trust COMPANY OF New York
who was captured by the Germans in
the Aland islands while on the way
from Finland to Sweden early in
March, has arrived in Copenhagen
from Berlin. His release was obtain
ed under the present regime on the
same day as Or, Karl Lebhnecht's-
that is, he was permitted to quit Ber-
lin On that day, not having been in
actual confinement recently, He has
prepared the following statement for
the New York World and Albuquer-
que Journal;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-30
No. Nurses for Flu, sufferers.

East Las Vegas. N. NJ. Oct. 29.--
Mrs. Ralph Hunt IS reported seriously
i'll with influenza at her home at La
Cueva. At Mora Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Cassidy and their young child are all
i'll with the disease. Inability to pro-
cure nurses either experienced or
volunteer, has made the control of
the epidemic difficult In some in
stances entire families have been
stricken and providing care for them
has been a difficult problem,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-30
."v ross'so JooEHAl SPECIAL LEASED w'ssl


Vienna, Switzerland. Oct 20 (via
BascD. - Austria Hungary, through
her new foreign minister. Count AM
drassy, has sent note to Secretary
of State Lansing requesting the secre-
tary's intervention with President
Wilson for an immediate armistice
on all fronts and for the commence
ment of peace negotiations
Immediately after having taken
direction of the ministry of foreign
affairs and after the dispatch of the
official answer to your note of 0c-
tober Is. 1918, by which you were
able to see that we accept all the
points and principles laid down by
President Wilson in his various dec
larations and are in complete accord
with the efforts of President Wilson
ito prevent future wars and to create
a league of nations. we have taken
preparatory measures in order that
hustrians and Hunearians may be
able, according to their own desire
and without being in any way him
ldered, to make decision as to their
future organization and to rule il.
Emperor for Peace.
Since the accession to power of
Emperor King Charles his immov-
able purpose has been to bring an
end to the war. More than over this
is the desire of the sovereign of all
the Hungarian peoples, who
acknowledge their future destiny can
only be accomplished In a pacific
world, by being freed from all dis
turbances, privations and sorrows OF
war.
"This is why address you directly,
Mr. Secretary of State. praying that
YOU will have the goodness TO inter-
vene with the president of the United
States in order that IN the interest Of
humanity, as III the interest of all
those who live in Austria Hungary.
an immediate armistice may be con-
cluded on all fronts and for an over
ture that immediate negotiations for
peace will follow"
Washington Believes Peace Near.
Washington Oct. 2a.--In the abb
senceof any official announcement,
there was o somewhat widespread i'm
preston here tonight that Austria's Is
renewed appeal to President Wilson
for an immediate armiStice and peace
would be transmitted to the allied
governments before which Germany $
request has been placed
Tn some quarters. however, there
was IL disposition TO accord different
treatment to the Austrian plea because
of the complex problems arising from
the new conditions that apparently
have developed there since the prest-
dent replied to Austria's original re-
quest,
The official text of the Austrian
Eote was delivered to Secretary Lam
sing today by he Swedish minister
soon after the regular Tuesday meet
ing Of the cabinet, at which It was un-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-30
Independent, Anti-Dynastic
State of Hungary Formed in
Budapest by Count Karolyi
tBy Morning journal Special Leased wireo

Copenhagen, Oct 29.---An independ-
ent and anti-dynastic state has been
formed in Hungary under the leader-
ship of Count Michael Karolyi, in
agreement with the Czechs and South
Slavonians, accordin Vienna re-
ports received by the Politiken.
In a speech at Budapest, Karolyi
declared he had presented his pro-
gram to Emperor Charles, who re-
fused to accept it, Karolyi thereupon
put into effect his plan for an inde-
pendent state.
Archduke Joseph has issued proc
lamation, stating that Emperor
Charles has charged him with the
task of securing the complete inde-
pendence of Hungary, a dispatch from
Budapest says. The proclamation
sadds that peace will be aspired to at
once and that Hungary will join a
league of nations, her integrity and
unity being the first aim.
Washington. Aug 29.--Diplomatic
DISPATCHES received here today based
on advices from Budapest say Count
KaroIyi has failed in his attempt to
establish an independent government
in Hungary, with representatives of
all the people. because the Slav and
Rumanian representatives refused to
Join him. II is assumed that the Ka-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-30
AUSTR|ANS PLEAD WITH
SECRETARY LANSING To
INTERCEDE WITH WILSON
IN INTEREST Of PEACE
V|ENNA'S PLEA IS CONSTRUED AS
OFFER TO SURRENDER COMPLETELY
LEAVING TERMS TO ARMY HEADS

Falling Apart of Dual Monarchy May Cause Complications,
Each Independent State Being Forced to Make Separate
Plea for Peace; With a-Hungary Out of Il Germany,
It Is Believed Would Be Willing to Accept Almost Any
Terms to Save Country From Invasion; Huge Italian Army
Would Be Released for Operations in France, Fastening
the End There.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-30
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of local weather condi-
tions for twenty-four ending at D.
m. yesterday follows; Maximum, So:
minimum. 80; range. ss; at 6 p, M.
s south wind; clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-30
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo. Oct. 29.---For New
Mexico: Wednesday and Thursday
fair. slightly warmer.
Arizona: Wednesday and Thursday
fair, somewhat warmer.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-03-27

unity of action so necessary at this
critical period Of the nations his
tory. Their ultra patriotic claims do
not lessen the nefarious character of
their work Therefore, be it
Resolved, that while we recognize
that the farmers like all other ci.i-
zens are compelled to make sacrifices
at this time, nevertheless these griev-
ances can well wait for adjustment.
until after the close of the war.
Resolved, that while the Village
Council are urged to place the vii
lage hall at .he disposal of Farmers
Cooperative organizations for their
annual meetings or otherwise, yet we
believe that inrefusing the use of the
Village Hall for a public meeting of
the Nonpartisan League the Council
were acting for the best interests of
the community, state and nation be-
cause of the experiences of other 10
calities in the northwest with the or
ganizers and lecturers of this organi-
tion who have been repeatedly ar
rested for their disloyal utterances.
When the council first refused the
The Redwood gazette., 1918-03-27
Resolved. that the business

Resolved, that the business and
professional men and citizens gener-
ally of the Village of Fairfax here
by express their good will and friend
ship for the farmers of Renville and
adjoining counties. We appreciate
their friendship and cooperation in
past years, and sincerely deprecate
any move having a tendency to dis
rupt the good feeling and co-opera-
ton that is so necessary to the pros
perity and development of village
and country. Therefore, be it
Resolved, that while the United
States is taking humanity's part in
greatest war the world has ever
known the citizens of this country
will be called upon to make great
sacrifices to successfully prosecute
and win this war. To do this will
require the solid front and support
of all the people of the United States.
The past record of the Non-partisan
League heads in arraying class
against man fully convinces us that
they are a menace because by their
very acts they are preventing the
The Redwood gazette., 1918-03-27

use of the hall to the Nonpartisan
League they were following the pol
icy of the Commission of Public Safe
ty of Minnesota who were prohibit
ing the public gathering of the Non
partisan League in all centers of
population within the state. There
fore, be it
Resolved, that in view of the ex-
pressed opinion of the county attor-
ney of Renville county, and in ac-
cordance with the very strong letter
of Gov. Burnquist under date of
March IL, 1918, in which he unhesi-
tatingly brands the leaders of the
Nonpartisan League with disloyalty,
we deem it detrimental to the peace
and welfare of the state and nation
to encourage the holding of public
meetings at which it is necessary to
have a peace officer to prevent the
utterance of disloyal statements, eth
er active or insidious. Therefore. be it
Resolved, that the Citizens of Fair
fax at a meeting called for the pur-
pose of discussing the question Thurs
day evening, March IA, 1918, urge
The Redwood gazette., 1918-03-27
CLOSE THE GATES!

After this war is over, we are
told that thousands upon thousands
of Europeans will make grand rush
for the United States-the land of
opportunity.
We believe that our gates shoul1
be closed against this mass of -
manity. Most of those who want
come will not come to be made Amer.
leans, but to exploit our resources
and to take money back across the
waters with them.
Uncle Sam has big task on hand
at this time to Americanize the for
eign element already here. This war
has shown that many who have come
here to our land have not become
assimilated, and have not taken seri.
ously the rights Of citizenship.
They have preserved their old
world traditions, and have sought to
inculcate their home land ideas into
the new world. Many of them are
preachers of doctrines directly op-
posed to Americanism; they have no
sympathy with the ideals of true
Americans.
Glance at the nam IS of the men
who are leaders in practically every
new "ism," and cult that is attempt
ed to be fostered upon the American
people, and you will hardly find an
American name in the lot. These men
are disturbers. They are always
against the government. They preach
a doctrine of discomfort and class
hatred. They foment strife, and en-
deavor to overthrow the foundations
upon which our government rests.
They are outcasts from their ma
tive countries. They are here to n
the country no good, but to incite to
revolt. Let US endeavor to assimi-
late the discontented element that
we now have before opening the
gates wfde for another INVASION
Fred Hadley.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-03-27
Fairfax County
Bars NO-Party
CITIZENS VOTE 20 TO 5 TO CLOSE
CITY TO MEETINGS OF
NON-PARTISANS.

At a mass meeting of the business
men held Thursday evening of last
week to consider the advisability OF
asking the Council to reconsider the
vote by which the Village Hall was
refused the Nonpartisan League, Har-
nv Dickmeyer, president, OF the vi
lage council presided. There were 70
business men present and after full
discussion a vote was taken and the
council were urged not to reconsider
their decision by vote of ~ to .. ..
A committee was appointed to draft
the following resolutions which were
nresented to the council:
The Redwood gazette., 1918-03-27
While others hauled in big los

while others hauled in big los
corn.
Then everything sold high
naturally would when the b
were the same people who had
interested enough in this great
ganization, working for the relic
the soldiers, to give whole loads ~
corn when corn is $1.35 per bushes
Many things were returned to be sol
over after they had brought a bis
price. One man paid twenty-five dol.
lars for a look at handkerchief
which had been sent by soldier to
his mother. Dave Ryan was the auc-
tioneer.
1t was a success, big one; and as
one of the Milroy residents said in
Marshall yesterday, Marshall will
have to go some to beat us on a Red
Cross Sale. Marshall Messenger.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-03-27
MILROY "OvER THE TOP"
Red Cross Sale Brings $3.50 at Mil
roy; One May Pays Twenty-Five
Dollars for a Look.

That the residents of the little town
of Milroy and the farmers of the sur
rounding territory are frst-class pa
triots was illustrated at their Red
Cross Sale on Saturday when $3,-
$4,000 was taken in. People were
generous in giving as well as in buy
ing. Some farmers gave horses; 9th
ers cattle; some geese and chickens,
The Redwood gazette., 1918-03-27

the council not to reconsider their
vote of few weeks ago at which
time they unanimously voted to re
fuse the use of the Village Hall for
a public meeting of the said Non
partisan League.
G. A. RIEKE
G. III. WALKER
ASA M. WALLACE
Committee.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-27

ben oes Stables beoarfen Del Der
99fhiiidfffebr 5ur alten ooer Der Altff-
nabme elmer rel1en geidddftigln1g
5. Die Nebabilitierl11rg Der ariip-
pei, bie fir Die Mufnabme irgero et-
ner, ibren &,raften emipreberoe11,
8eiddftigu1tg befabigt noerbel1 null
len; (baS Gotbe &reu8 bemiibt lfh
our 3eit SS1ltereile fir 6ieie Sorm
Ser aiebestbdtigfeit 5u ertpederl.
.5dmlen fir bic n%ntertpeif1lng bon
&riippeln in Der Mlsiibnng nerldie-
oerer gerufe iollen erridtet tperoet1).
4. Sic @6affung BON M1Dlen FUR
nrubeilbar Silfloie.
Nngeiidts FOLDER 4nfgaben ioate
.feiner iib hueiger1t, Der Soloate1rfiir-
forge Elm t~botfrdftiges Sntereiie emit
gegeu5ubringen. Das gan5e Selo bte-
Ter Gbdtigfeit lit Ser eifrig}ten Inter
ltiitung BON ieiten Der &atbolifen
miroig, l1nb feiner ionte ft6 bon Der
Mitarbeit enti6ulbigen.
Got. beS 6. 9.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-27

oas fi9 bon felber mad, benz 0iroe
fpannt uno aud ben pibrigiten
Sturm fhir lid allsniitt. Sic gibt
oem S6iff ~geborigen Eiefgang nnb
flotte Babrt utlb i6eioet glatte, GEE
robe gabn 6urd) Die tpiIbe See, ndb-
ren6 bas Golen uno 5tanpfen Der
nngeoulb bag Sbiff umbertuirft uno
untl0tbig 8aiier nr6 Sdlamm OUT.
tuiIblt.
DaB man benz 2eioen nit @ebulb
begeg1len ion, bob bies bernunftiger,
,ebler, ritterliber lit als eth ut1geonl-
biges Mufbegebren unb MufbrnlIen
ober Elm .nnmdnnlides Sarnmern,
bas ieben tpobI Mue Elm. Mber freu.
oig leiber - bas i6eint ibner et11e
iibertriebene G%orberl1ng, cine llatla-
tiirli9e ueberipanntbeit. Nun, es
beitebt alld burda1s fein Bebot,
frelloig gu lei0en. Gflidt lit nl1r,
ieine @eibenslo5t na1 Gbiriti gor-
bib IN britlider @e6nl6 uno erge'
.bnng at tragen. 8e11n man biele
8flidt erfiint nr6 iih unter Musnii=
bung Der 6%ilfsfrdfte un6 Groitmittel
Der @eligion IN Der Ariitliden Set
benfunit tpeiterbilbet, bann miro Die
Greuoe bon ielber ii9 einitellen; lie
miro anfdngli6 boriibergeben6 mie
Elm furaer 5onnenblid 6ur6 Die Set
0eustpolfe Bitten, Damn Hanger an=
oauern, idylieBli9 it6 tpie Elm blanes
6irmment iiber idtpere 2eioens5ei.
ten, iiber Elm gan5es 2%eioenSleben
molben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-27
8rd6tiee @orte.

3nguniten ser fremogeborenen Sc.
%polferl1ng oes 2anoes bot Dor etnt.
gen Gagen Der ebemalige Nen
Dorfer gorougblRrdiiOent MarfnS
sc. Marfs pradtige @orte geipro-
hen. @elegertlidJ elmer 8eriamm-
hung Der educational MQiance i'm
5traub=M110itprium 51l Seem Dorf
iagte er under a1toerem: ugs bot it'd
cine giinitige Nerpoiitat IN Der Sc
urtbetlurrg Der 8altung elmer gor15e1'
@epo;Ifernngsfloiie, ltnierer fremoge=
borenen Mitbiirger, entlpidelt. 3un-
oertemol babe ib erflart, 1pie i6
a1b beltte abenD at erflaren nidt
nnterlolen min, 0aB 0as 2an0 Iid
a11f oen Gotriotismus ieiner fremo=
%geborenen Biiirger mnD ibrer &inoer
abiolut per1allen fam. DaB ein5elne
bon bie1en Srr1pege eingeldlage11
baben, fonn fem @runo iei1L Sic Sc
lamtbeit Ser Sremogeborenen IN ltr-
ierer Mitte als illoDal 5u branbmar-
ten. gerabe uniere fremogeborene1
Mitbiirger biloen ein %beIon0erS
mertbpoues 8eb6lfernngselement.
Mer sic nnabbdngigfeit oes @eiites
un0 ben m~nternbemen6en Sinn bat,
ste 8riiden binter itd ab5ubreden,
Sic i'm nit oem 2anoe ieiner Sc
burt nerbinbem, nit alien Ben Spfern,
oie oas fir BEN ein5elnen beoentet,
Ser lit auer Wabribeinlidfeit mad
gerobe aus 6em 6ol5e gei6nibt, aus
Dem oie beiten merifaniiden 8Ir=
ger gefboffen tperben. Mit Dem
Burgerredt lit e8 dbt1lidz 1pie nit
bem Meidtbum. 8er reih geboren
lift, fat ielten cine mabre @ertbidd=
bn11g fir Sen Neidtbum nnb Die
@eidhbum ~er5engen6e Mrbeit. @er
es aber ourd eigene 6dinoe @erf gum
Moblltono gebrabt bot, meiB beioes
meilt better 5u ibaben. 8er als
omerifanifder gtiiirger geboren miro,
bot nidt im1ner Die re6te Sdabltna
fir Sen Gor5ug, 8iirger 0ieleS 2an=
oes 3u Iein; biel eber lit 0ies bel ie-
nem Gppus un1erer M%itbirger gu
perml1tben, oie ith aus eigenen
freien gnti6IuB 511 BEN 5ternen ur1i
Streifen befonnt boben. Sic 5remo-
%geborenen bnben es benin alt6 nib1
notbig, er1t tire 2obalitat gu be-
tbel1ern, 1pr16 es lit ungeredt, iol6e
einieitigen Mnfforoerungen geraoe
INNER mie6er an ibre MoreIie gu
rtdten."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-27
Setoensmeisbeit.
Son gifdof b. @eppler.

2eioensmeisbeit 1T Elm stud Sc:
bens1peisbeit, nn0 3fDur Elm pidtigeS
nnb nnentbebrlides. 2eibenSfunl1
lift 2%ebensfunit. go merfe Sir 6enn
Dor oIem bies: 8as ein 2ei0en IN
Deinem 2eben gu bebeuten bat, 6as
bdngt ob bon Sir l1no Deinem @freien
@iuen. Mn fid lit es neoer EN-
Iebel nod Elm @ut, tpeber 5reltn1
nod 6einb. gs lit fir Di6 oas, mas
Du baraus madft. 3unad1t lit &c
MIR Elm Gobitoff; Gu bait i'm iittlid
5u berarbeiten nn6 gu fann1t geibeS
aus linn maiden: @ift ooer Mr5nei,
ber6erblides Sprengpnlper o0er eine
niibli6e Eriebfraft.
Gle See1e bilbet ibren 2eib iid
ielber, iie biloet oud] ibr 2eiD lt1 iel=
Der. 9ie oriidt ib1n ibren 5tempel
Elm, gibt linn @barafter un0 Bertb.
Muf ste Mrt ser 2eiben fommt i'm
l@runbe menig an, anf Die Mrt oes
2eioens Mlle5; oieie ober beittmm1
ein5ig nno auein Der 8i1e. 9as
9ei6en lit an itd nidts @uteS, obe1
Ser @ine fnnn es 5lt einem Sui
MAIDEN; es lit In iih nidt notbtpet1.
Dig Elm nebel, aber Der boie ooe1
I1hpade @iqe mn6t es 0a5u.
X X
Sos 2eioen fonr In einem Men.
i6enleben tra1trige 8erbeerl1ngen on.
rtbten: Dos @emitb Derbdrten atnl
berbittern, Ben @lalrben nit Del
8ur5el nusreiBen, Die @iQensfraf
bre6en, ielbft in bas Cater binein-
treiben, beionoerg in ben MlfoboliS-
mus. Mber ooran lit nidt 6os Sc.
ben ibl1Ib. Das 2ei6en brtngt a1td
.1idt bieie fttliden S6hpddem es
bringt fie 11a1r an ben Sag. @rt iagt
Der olte MDfttfer @ltpsbroef:: uMiro
Elm Menih I'M 2ei6en ungeo11lotg,
10 bringt nidt bas 2ei0en ibm Die
Moshait a1t, ioroern es offenbart 1tlr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-27
&mnbert 2ngen.

Die iinb in einem 9briftden 81,
iammengelteat, oas DOM 8aibing=
toner gommittee on Ba1blic Snfor=
motion bermtsgegeben lpuroe. 9er
3mef oieies 5hrifthens lit, Dor Der
gerbreitltnq oieIer uno dbnliber Sit
qen al marnen. Die bun0ert 2iiger
fan0en 5umeiit gerbreitung unmit=
felbor nad l1nierem gintrit IN ben
arieq. Deidt et1Do onrb oie 8reiie,
1onoern our6 &olportierung bon
Maun0 gu Muno, fluiterte btel-
mebr bon Me11tereien ouf n11=
leren &riegs1diffen, bon San=
lenoen bon 8eruur6eten, Die I'M DIT,
liben Soipitalern untergebrabt NOR
ben fem Iouten nn0 6ergleiben.
6rugte man Die 8erbreiter lolder
@[atldereien, BON tpanrten ibnen Die
@enntniB bieier Dinge gefommen lei,
mnBten lie 5%ugeben, bob ibre aa1el=
len lebr pager Natur ieien, oaB lie
aus eigener grfabrung nnb Beobad-
tung niGts U11Bten, 1onoern leo1g'
Iid) tpieoerbolten, mas ibnen bon I'M
Derantmortli6en 2enten 5ugetragen
tpor6en mar.
Canals tparen iol9e &latibereien
nodl ridt Itrofbar, bemte iino tie es.
9lber a11b bamnls 1don 5engten lie
bon einem beoauerliben Mangel an
8eritanoniB fir ben Grnit Der 3eit,
Sn lnlben 3eiten, mie mir tie gegen,
mdrtig ourdleben, ion man oaeS
bermeiben, mas arb muir gan5 emit
fernt geeig1et it, Die Sntereilen oes
9anoes at gefabrliden nn6 Ser Ste
giernng 99mierigfeiten gu bereiten.
sie bat obne6ies S6tpierigfeiten ge=
mug. SSn iolden Dtngen 1on mon
aud I'M &leinen boriidhig nr6 be
6abtig fem. 8ir tpiiien mobl, boE
es ourdous nidt immer boier 8iae
lit, Der binter iolden &lati6ereien
fedft. Mud nidf Mangel an patrio=
tiider @elinnung; boB eS in Ben al
lermeiiten 5duen le0iglid Mtdttg=
tbuerei, bistpeilen an6 Iengitli6feit
lit, bie @elpeniter liebt, 100 feline
|itn6. Sos cine lit 10 gut bonn nebel
pie SOS an6ere. Sn Soften mie Der
gegerumartigen gebt man rltbig ieiner
gei6aftiguny nod, a6tet anf Die
@iinide ser &egiernng nno iudt lie
nod Mogli1feit 51 erfiinett, fommt
oe1l 8eboroen entgegen, mo- immer
Die @elegenbeit es erbeiidt, fonft
6reibeitsanleibe unb &rtegsfpormar-
fen, betbeiligt ltd- an ben 5ammlnn=
gen fir bos &otbe @rel15 un6 oer-
glei6en nnD bdlt int ibrigen ben
Mn1o. Daourb betpabrt man lid
lelbit u11o anoere am iideriten Dor
|9daoen. Die 6iibrnng bes &rieges
lit gobe iener, sic 6a5n berufen iino,
nidt 5ade oes ein5elnen Biirgers
o6er elmer @rl1ppe bon 8iirgern, Ell.
nerlei pte groB lie lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-27
@erlangt

Gin Muntl miro berlangt CUR Gr-
~lern1111g beS 8oumoterial=, 2eib- nno
Gerit6ern1rgs @e1baftes IN eirte1t
fleiren Mortana Drte. Sin bentlb-
ipredember &atbolif unb elmer, Ser
Der Militarpfli6t nibt lnter1porIen
tit. Snterel1ierte Gerionen moge11
li1 16riftlid) mert6en an
g. g., Der Mprbitern,
32=4t ct. CLOUD, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-27
fat 11ns @ergniiaen aemadlt,

5u belnerfel1, baB oie Iesten poor
Sabre 6ie 5enoen5 bes Sarmers auf
ole 8er1dieoenbeit Ser Saaten gerib-
tet lit. Dies lit Die Nettnng Ser Sar=
mer. Sstr irgenb einem 2anoe, 100
Sbr Sic 8raris porfir16et, nerDet SSbr
Die 5ormer erfolgrei6 ieben. an-
bererieits finben mir, bob in 2a11-
bern, in oenen iie gol15 ul1b gar BON
ether 8etreioeiorfe abbangig itao,
bob ser 5or111er it ei1tem 2abre 8el6
mad)t ltno ct I'M mdf)iItett Sabre nit
elmer ihlebten Gr11te, Die CT eft-
beirtit, pieoer riidfdparts eebt 9ies