davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-26

School closed Friday. Teachers
and pupils are delighted TO Se freed
from the confinement of the school
room and have an opportunity to help
begin the production OF food to feed
the boys sent to lick Kaiser Bill
Those having the best record of at
tendance In the grammar grades
were: Leonard Mundell who missed
only one day, and Reathal Malcolm
Goldie Miller and Floyd Hall
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-26

Willie Strickland, formerly Of this
Place, but who during the last win
ter worked near Chicago, is visiting
relatives in this vicinity.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-26

The closing exercises of the pTlma-
ry grades Friday night we're a great
success. Miss Brown deserves great
credit for the thorough manner IN
which the program was prepared and
delivered. Little Miss Vesta Dunlap,
Granville Miller and Estell Ong seem.
ed to be especial favorites. The pies
prepared by the Red Cross ladies'
were sold Immediately following the
program. cake for the most popu-
lar girl went to Miss Media Bortell.
The total proceeds amounted to
$2202 and will be divided equally
between the junior and senior Red
Cross.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-26

Miss May Gilbreath OF Rush
Springs visited the week end with
Miss Maude Osborn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-26

Master Harold Bortell is having .
very unpleasant case of the wboop-
ing cough.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-26

Mr.. Burton and family we're guests
at Frank Bortells Sunday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-26
ARCADIA ITEMS

= T. = = = = + = = = = > + = =
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p Meeks spent
Sunday with Ed Looney and family.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-26

Miss Golden Conn, OF the Chicka-
sha Business College. spent the week
end with her parents here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-26

cars have n by in trade NEW 81
KER 7PASSENGER CARS Of the Studeba
good and bought the mal
Arizona republican., 1918-05-18

and other models up to $500, at E off
Arizona republican., 1918-05-18

For the ecost, then untam for Il theeve nil
  alues esafey nc be The mater veou weedsg No rese thissa sale T pices from to
Arizona republican., 1918-05-18
And the Loveliest Dresses for Afternoon or Street Wear Go On Sale At
 E OFF

Unusually smart garments that any would ad- mire. And then such a saving-just when saving is important
 Figure how many Thrift Stamps and Baby Bonds you buy for the amount you the purchase of your dress. Indeed the Boston Store offers opportunities that important.
 Dresses of satins foulards chiffon afetas georgetes and combinations and lot of jersey dresses included Belgian blue and French gray, rookie, beige, sand, black navy, green, purple most favored colors. Styles that fashion has singled out for popularity. And these
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-19

April 2S is the date set when the
Commercial Telegraphers' Union pro-
pose to ''take the bull by the horns. "
In other words, April % is the date
when every worker in this calling
will openly declare his right to join
a labor union These workers will
challenge the spy system maintained
by the Western Union and Postal,
and every organized worker and trade
union should assist them by demand
ing that companies treat their en-
ployes as free men and women.
Of great aid to the telegraphers'
movement is public opinion, and citi-
zens generally should be informed of
the methods employed by these COM
panies to keep their workers in sub
lection.
/ IN Jacksonville, Fla, Western Union
has discharged twenty of its employ
es who are suspected of being friendly
to unionism, and the telegraphers
point to this incident as one more
application of the company's intimi-
dating policy.
Unionists are urged to make it clear
that there will be no strike on Apri
%, but that there may be lockout
If a lockout does occur, it will b'
because the companies deny their EN-
ployes a right that is recognized b!
the government and all real Ameri
cans.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-19

limented the machinists and their
officers for the good work that was
being accomplished All members
who heard Luthinger speak were more
than pleased and invited him to make
another trip to Hamilton and attend
their meeting He left Thursday
for Cincinnati.
Luthinger also informed the ma
chinists that the international has
purchased up to now $45, 100000 worth
of Liberty Bonds This is proof that
they are cooperating with the govern
ment not only with their labor, but
likewise with their money.
The business agent informs us that
the Columbia Tool Works granted
The wage adjustment will be taken up
by this firm and the committee on
May 18th. The members of the or
ganization speak very highly of the
treatment accorded them by the Of
ficials of the Columbia Tool Works,
by showing their fairness in meeting
with the machinists' committee.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-19

Another example of what organiza-
ton does for the worker is that of
the stock yards workers in Chicago.
Last June a campaign for organiza-
ton was started among the packing
industry employees by the Chicago
Federation of Labor. To avoid a
strike the packers agreed to arbitra-
ton. Under the ruling of Federal
Judge Alschuler, beginning May 5,
eight hours shall be the basic work
day, double time is to be paid for
Sunday and holiday work and time
and quarter for overtime up to 10
hours and time and one-half there
after. Women doing the same work
as men shall be paid mems rates.
Wages are to be increased 31a to Az
cents per hour. The increases are
to date back to January IA last. The
back pay due the workers amounts
to $4,o50,OO0 and the various COM
panies involved are busily engaged
right now in paying this huge sum.
On May next, when the eight-hour
day becomes effective, the wage in
creases must be readjusted so that
workers will receive the same wage
as they did under the long work day
system. The decision will affect over
100000 workers who have been work
ing IS, IA and Is hours day for a
bare existing wage. The improved
conditions are directly due to organ
ization. What do you think of it
brother, does it pay to organize?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-19
LUTHINCER
Addressed MaChiniStS Wed
fesday Night.

The Machinists held another one
of those rousing meetings Wednes-
day night, and as usual packed Trades
Council Hall to its capacity. John
Luthinger organizer for the Inter
national Association of Machinists'
Union arrived in the city in the eve
ming and later attended the meeting
of the machinists, where he delivered
an excellent address. Luthinger
spoke for over one hour and all
through his talk he was applauded
and when finished was given three
tremendous cheers His talk was
mostly on patriotic lines and he urged
the machinists to purchase Liberty
Bonds and Thrift Stamps. He said
that the machinists all over the count
ry We're cooperating with the govern
ment and requested the machinists in
Hamilton to do like wise.
Luthinger was well pleased with
the progress that is being made by
the local Lodge, No. 241, and comp
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-19

Secretary of War Baker as he gazed
through a peep-hole from front
line trench over the devastation Of
No Mans Land.
Il am at the Frontier Of Freedom"
he said
That is wonderful phrase-and
true!
A frontier of mile upon mile upon
mile, held by the soldiers of the great
free nations of the world-held in the
name of Freedom, with the determin-
alton deep in every heart that "they
shall not pass"
"The Frontier Of Freedom;;"
Be proud, America, that you hell
hold the Frontier of Freedom!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-19

Will some one please notify Mr..
August Wood that there is a strike
on at the Niles foundry? It seems
that the union molders are a little
bit dilatory in this and somewhat to
blame for the non-settlement Of their
controversy with the Niles company
No doubt if Mr.. Wood knew there is
trouble on in the foundry he would
quickly straighten It out. Get busy
you molders, send a committee up
and tell him about it and get this
affair settled.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-19


Isn't there some way that the
Court House clock can be fixed to
give somewhere near correct time.
Most every one goes by that clock
and watches and clocks are set by it.
Scarcely two people in town have the
same time. The town is topsy -turyy.
1t is said at the time The tower was
repaired the workers dropped a plank
into the clock and judging from the
crazy time it is keeping there must
be about eight feet of that plank still
il it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-19
OHIO
Printers
Held Twenty-tfird Semi
Annual Meeting In Day
ton Last Sunday.
Pledge Their Loyalty To
The War And Presi-
dent Wilson.

About two hundred delegates and
printers attended the twenty third
semi-annual meeting of the Ohio
Typographical conference in Dayton
last Sunday, at the headquarters of
the Dayton Typographical Union, on
South jefferson street,
The conference is an organization
which meets twice yearly for the pur-
pose of enlightening printers of Ohio
as to the conditions in the trade, and
for an exchange of ideas and the for
mutation of plans for the betterment
of all members. The conference was
formed ten years ago at meeting
held in Cleveland,
Honoring the membership by their
presence, Marsden G. Scott, president
of the international Typographical
Union; Walter Barrett, first vice
president and John w. Hayes, secre-
tary-treasurer of the national body
were called on for addresses and each
responded happily.
The conference decided that it was
1 the duty of the printers throughout
the land to support the war and Pres
ident Wilson iii everything to the ad-
vancement of the nation. The fact
that many hundreds of typos have
enlisted or were called to the colors
was pointed to as evidence of the
loyalty of the craft, Several mem
bers Of theTypographical Union now
are in France, some as warriors, Other
as printers, who are working on gov
ernment pamphlets, orders and pub
lications Immediately behind the lines
! GAINESVILLE was chosen as the mex
meeting place.
Alfred Schirmer, Of this city, Pres
ident of local Typographical Uniol
No. 290, represented the local organ
ization and reported it the mos
successful and enthusiastic meeting
ever held by the Typos.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-19
Carpenters And LabOr8TS
Show Patriotism.
Raise Flag At The BentsI and
hafgedant Foundry.

The most interesting patriotic event
in the city, and not down on the
boards, took place Tuesday afternoon
at the new plant of the Bentel and
Margedant Company on Mill Road
east of the canal
On last Friday some one started
to place small flag on the hosting
apparatus erected by the carpenters
of the Frank Vaughn Construction
CO., when Chas. Thomas, one of the
carpenters, said Lets get a good
one" and was the first to put in his
bit In a few minutes enough had
been collected to purchase a hand
some big flag.
Tuesday afternoon was set as the
time for the flag raising A large
crowd was present. The pupils and
teachers of the Madison school ac-
companied Professor Lebo and first
sung America" This was followed
by a patriotic address by Mayor
Smith and then the raising of the
flag The program closed with the
singing of "The Star Spangled Ban
ner."
To say that the carpenters and lab
orers are proud of that flag is putting
it mild. They say that it will take
more than the Kaiser's army to take
it down. Immediately after the pro-
gram closed pictures were taken of
the patriotic carpenters.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-19

There is no room in the labor move
ment for disloyalsts The man who
is disloyal to his country in the pres
ent crisis surely cannot be depended
upon to be loyal to the union or any
thing else. He is clearly a traitor,
and a traitor is never true to anybody
or anything. To such man the word
loyalty has nc meaning -Internation-
al Steam Engineer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-19
Still Non-UniOn.

The machinists of Hamilton still
hold the Black & Clawson machine
shop as unfriendly to their union.
The strike which has been on in that
shop for the past two years still re-
shop is one of the few that refuses
take notice. The Black & Clawson
mains unsettled. Machinists will
to recognize organized labor in
Hamilton,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-19

How many Thrift Stamps did you
buy the past week brother. If this
war is important enough for men to
die for, isn't it important enough to
you to save as many lives as pos
sible by purchasing Thrift Stamps
and War Savings Stamps?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-19

greatest of wars to forget his coming
manhood. He wants more prosper
Gus and independent people for the
future-hence War Savings Stamps
and Thrift Stamps. Buy them to
show your appreciation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-19

Even the miser will find Liberty
Bonds the safest place for his money,
Liberty Bonds are the one best buy
for the old-fashioned man who fears
the banks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-19

The substantial men of the coming
years will be those who had the saw
ign habit when they were young.
Uncle Sam is not too busy in this
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-19

The union label enlists the unions,
their members and friends in the COM
bined interests of the fair employer
and his employees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-19

uuh.t.,.r IL intended for insertion must be
autenticated by the name and address OF the
writer, not necessarily for publication but as
guarantee of good faith.
notify this Office, giving old and new aodfsAs 'e
insure regular delivery OF paper
we do not hold ourselves responsible iot any
views or opinions expressed ID the sfueles u
son, Yuuuications OF correspondents
Communications solicited from secretaries o. o.
ALI societies and organizations, and shoula o., 1s
addressed to TIE BUTLER COUNTY eksss' 01O
Market Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the Ti9nt 10 telsSi any
advertisements at any time
Advertising rates made known on appiied'io'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-19

The union label protects the pur-
chasing public Of all classes, as well
as the union for which it stands.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-19

If you don't keep the home fires
burning the Kaiser's Hun hordes wiz
start them. Better buy u bond.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-19

A great many splendid declarations
have been inspired by the war.
One of the finest was uttered by
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-19
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council Of Hamilton, Ohio.

WWWNIEE % aE1@R1s7HSV1sF
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middielowr o.
Endorsed by the Labor Legislative
League of Butler, PrebIe and Mont
gomery Counties.
Endorsed by Metal Trades Council
of Hamilton ohio.
Endorsed by the United Trades and
Labor Council, Dayton, Ohio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-19
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1918

F-teyeS at the P0sto6tes al Hamtifon o@'o, as
Second Class MGA Matter
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-19

Issued WEEKLY at S26 MARKET STREET,
HAMILTON, OHIO.
HOME TELEPHONE 6oa
BELL l2e3X.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-19

Subscription Price IS CTS. per YsG'
Payable sn AdvGsce.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-22
Der Nnsiall Der Sormabl in
sUlilmanfee.
ll}ilmnllfer. II. ll}1rl.

Ger 9lu&IuH Der 9fuminntioncu
iiir bic pcridlic0cucn Stanoioaturcn
filr Sta0tamtcr lit 0urd 0ic Jest nor.
licgcn0cn QclIouen@abIberidltr icitac
Itcut Die Observation-Disclosures
lin0 Nramau mo 6oon 9tuiiaacuo
lit Die NcrinQc Stinlucu5obl
mclhC {hcohnrc Iamnann uli iih
ngrciuiQfc. namlih 62tt, @nrf idlnitt
nod ihlcdltcr ob NIT 1871. Nramuu
0agtgcn crhlcit - .3I6 un0 Noan be
tam ioQar IS, l9t. ,Nm auujcn mur-
ocn iijr 0ic Observation-Disclosures
$3.50 StImnIen nbqcacbcu. Die
0rci Hjd't io3iolttiidcn Gan0i0utcn
urrrlnigtCn MIR ungrfdhr 200O Silm-
men nebr au' lid pIionuncn OILS
&crr Nnnn crhicIt Gorou2 lit ihpu
Ic8t 5u erichcn, ooG g cincn bci6cn
2nmpf ublcBcu miro fpilhcH 0cn bel.
0cn &nnoi0utcn Der Manptm0bl
Nrnmnn uuo Noan. Ger 1tinnlcn
lHtcriCllc6, Der linen SIR &criiiaunQ
lttht, IT 10 acrlnQ 0oE mcHiac blins
ocrt Stlnlmru IN Der SdlIuBmdhl 0cn
elu2idlloa acbcn noacn III Ser &or-
mobI Der 2'liraculriitcrluohi 1916
mur0cn mlr -, ,i11 Stlumcn obQcdc
ben mo Nnnll crhielt Damon - .2l7
Iie Mouptmnbl 1916 hradltc cine
2tlnntgHnbQabc pou Sc .0G9 lmo
@oou Scr 5jcacr. crbiclt oauou 33.-
So, nur 1904 SiimmCU mcbr pp
lrln t@rqucr NnQcmcin miro ic6t cr.
mortct, oob Scr llnicrid)jco jmllhcu
Sem Sleacr mo ocm llutcrlicdcn0cn
rudl acriuQcr oua'ollcn moI
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-22
gSistonlin.

Scit etpo feds bis od)t VfoHd-
ten hot man in Maupun oic 98ahr-
uchnuuQ gcmodlt bob Die ,3ahI ser
StroiaeinnHrncu i'm oortiaen ,3ntt.
hdna lmulcr nchr uno gonj mcrfli@
3urlldacbt Iic 3udihou8 9crlunI-
tunQ hat bcrclt2 ieit lSobren oarilber
2tailitfcu QciiIhrt mo nusacTun0cu.
oaG ir beiirr sic 3citcn, I'M 70 bciier
oudl Ole Ncuidcu Iino Sect 1T ttot.
i0dlIih rlne Belt, in ser icocr, Der or
hcitcu mil Iohncnoc NcihdItiquug
ijuocr fnun Imo iomit idut iiir cine
gaBc O}cnQe Mcnihcn ole Gorge
INNS licbc prot uu0 oanlit and 0ie
GeranIoiiuuq gum unrcdlten Gnperb
0caiclhcn mo gum @erbrcdlcu pcQ-
Sait ann} pcridmun0en limo Die Rit-
Ter Ron Der @0noitro6c. oenen pieIe
t3~legenhcit@ucrbrcdcu in oic nciit
nIft porhonOcncu Sd1uhc Qcitobeu
mnrhen Cir iino iett uac rcaitrirt
nn0 nirIe BON lbnen fDcr0en MN bCim
V|lltdr lid)cr 3n bclicrcu W}cnidleu
berdnlc}ogcn 3ur3eit beiinoen ij6
in Nmpnn 500 Stroiqeiongene, ge-
Qcn S37 I'M Scbrtnr, Hcioer hot itA
Ghrr 0jc Boil Der ,SrrlinniQcn tn oeu
5tont5onitnltcn permchrt uu0 be-
iinocu iih 5Ir3cit S205 ocricIbcu
sort Qedcn St57 inn 5cbruar Die
}abl scr &nioiirn in 0rn on6eren
Stnotsinittttcn lit; ShuIe iiir3 rub-
itummc 1S7; Stulc iilr @linoc,
127; ,Snouitricidulc iiir anobcn.
lt3; Cciientlidlc 5dule IN Sportd,
2t0; Scim iijr SdupodfinniQc in
Ghippemo Sails. 1t40; Stnnts.
rciormifltle, 2G5. gQisconiin ,Suou.
itricifuIc mir 0i06dcn. 242. 1erner
hciinocu iid in Den ncrihieocnen ga.
notorien iiir Shminoiiihtiqe 76f
Fatieutcn
3. :. RoIonn BON Tiroaun,
Brdiiocnt Scr 2(mericor Societu oT
Gouitp uno Reqent Scr llniperiitdt
Nisconiin. 1T 3um UlitQIie6 c'pes
rothqeben6cu 9lu5ihuiic9 fi'r oen
2an6pirthihoitsiefretor Gono Z.
0ouiton un0 Rohrmqsnlittel Der.
naItcr Serbert 6oober crndnnt mor-
SEN. Ser 9hl5ihuB miro bon 3cit 3u
3eit 5ur GonIcren3 5uiammenbcrtlfen
Derocn, Tim nationole lonoluirtbidoft-
lide probIeme SIT crortcrn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-22
SnrSe Stabtnenigfeittu.

Gicn@toa mar ser pdrlnife Gag
oes 24intcrS. Ga9 lbcrnomctcr jcig-
tc 20 Brao iibcr gtua.
- Ser Miiiiiiippi 1T icit N2ittuod
Yijttog ci@frci. Nei ocm Gi5Qana
mlIr0cn ciuiac 9ootaauicr bcihooiqt
iuo aud Der ,Noom~ Iiiolif non Der
@daenbriife muroe tbcilmeiic iorf-
acriiien
-(5citcru WorQcn nm l::2G llbr
mar 6rilhliuQs Anian0.
Gountn Aupnlt Shlabnh hd&
Die Narbicre ocr Stuot bcnudlridl.
tigt onb ooa Aoiireu om Snnntaq,
Naa beionoer9 in ocn SotcIs Der
Stn0t Qcilbt muroc, auib0rcn muB.
0us CicnhaItcn bon 9arbierituben
m Sonnta9cn lit cine &crIeBung Oer
Stnntsacicbe uHo itrofbar.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-22
Nrmccarnppc General b. salluib.
9lmitcroom. 10. 0l1r5.

Inlltcr0um. ~. Mars.
9tnh Ger 9crlincr @oiiiihcu Bel.
tlng lit General pom Bollmib 3um
N0ditfomman0ireu0cu circt ncucn
4rmecQrltppc m Der 3cit i(ront cr.
nannt mor0cn
C1ic omtIiden ocutidlcn Irontbe.
ridltc Der IeBtcn poor Gage habcn Ole
Yrmccgrilppc General pou @ollmib
eriuohnt, icood itet5 in &erbin6una
NIT Der Tront oe9 ocutihcn arou.
prln3cr, 10 0oB ca uuu0gIih mar.
ond MIR ungciobr icit5uitcaen, mel.
diem lheil Der sfront ole 2lrnlccQruppe
@cncrol uou @aumiB ilbcrnommen
bat. 90 0ieicr (SrHcrnl icoof an Der
&cronn tSront ein Commando inter
ocnl aronpriujcn hattie, 10 lit on3u.
nrbmcn, 0oB cr icet bn9 Commando
i'm &crOun-9Ibifritt ilbcrnehmeu
mir0l
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-22
Sollanbiides SaudboOt &C.
fnpert.

True translation filed with the
Postmaster of La Crosse, Wis. on
March %, 1918. as required by the
act of October 6, 1917.
Son ,Sroncisco, Sal. 10. WfGr3.
=. bon gbelIohn, elm 9lnqeitel-
fer Ser @o1dnOiif CItinoien Ser.
moltlInq, ser ouf Dem @ege no6
ieiner @eimotb in Son 5rancisco,
Sal, orgefomtmen lit, bcrihtet oob
I'M &anlar ein lnuhboot Der nieoer.
ldnoilfen Dtnrinc i'm Sofcn Don
Batavia BON Wcunit1often ocs sort
internirtcn 0eitihCn Gonlpfers 8raf
non SittttDib gefoppcrt noroen lei.
Gic Gelttihen famen, ais Die
Shiiismonnihaft nit slusnobme
elmer Nnfcnpod)e ON 2onb mar, nit
cinem Ruocrboot an, iiberrpdItigten
nie @ad,c, uon ser elm Rorn getootet
mur0e, uno uahueu oos Boot in 9e.
lit. Nnhoem Der Gerluit entoedt
mar. madten lid 5fpei nieoerlGnbiife
areufer l,no einige Gnteute Sfiffe
oli Die @erioIauna, bod eriithr man
nie, ob oos 5auhboot DieoererIongt
muroc ooer nid)t
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-22

martlngcu jlritd Gincrlei nie Itart
Der Grud it, oen ser SutunSireiber
onf leinc 3uborcr uu9iibt, ihrc Sn-
ldlcn blcIbcn 3lgetn0pit. Sic Itiu-
men 5por cln, mclm Ser StoBpoIou,
neuengel SltI0nps Die 0nnneu m-
itinnlt sur Gbre @ottes ltno ihreiem
9IlleIuioh. Dab Ole 0}eIirbter brauo-
roth mcr0cn, abcr in oic Jaihcn arei-
len lie nid)t, mcnn linen Der Slim
acIbelitcl untcr Die 9toie gchaItcm
miro "a Der 9ollor befonntlib in
unicrcu 9elobteu &onoc alS Der bod
tie V}nBltdh Tiir ON Griolg elmer So
dc bctradltct miro. fam man iait NIT
Neltlnn1thCit noron5lngen, 0aB iids
0d9 (ellitlmlS0relden Sinoop's in
Der aleicnlta0t Chicago oIs ciu N2ib.
crfoIg gcItaltcn miro, troe ser &oa-
oanIpf 9icfIamc. oic man 0niiir ae-
mnd)t, tro6oen on Somtaaru 800
omCrlfnlliid)c airhcn aeihIoiIen nur-
och ltm Dem llnterncbren Sumo.
'uld'l 3u5lluhrtn mo tror0em noR
Den Sdmeincboroncn lmo onocreu
rclhcn OIcnlheuirelmo2n, oie ibren
Nlltmcnitcu 0urh 4$rci9iequIationen
Der NcbeH@nlittel 0a5Yebch cnrhitteru,
Sl5O,OO0 iiir oo9 Sons Eonpf-
llntcrnchnlcn heiacitcuert fpuroeu.
@ilIp hat iih 10 ouSaetobt, ooB Die
,3uborcr BON ieinem @cbnbren ubcr.
i0ttiNt iin0 lno nit Gfcl crfiiIt ner-
Ncu Gr idcint tbotiGhIid) om gn0e
lcluc2 Nltea auaeIangt 3u irin. ScIbit
Dos Sd'inpfcn ali ocu Ocutiten aui-
Ter pcrmoa sic 3uhorcr falum nod sn
bc9"iItcru uuo an Wod)cntaacn 1T oie
Vcfcbrun12ifeune in Scr cr oriitt,
Hldlt 3ur AQlftc aefiiQt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-22

rltng 5l peronIoiien. Die oelttif)omeri-
faIttiden 3eitr"aen mdren lopal. MIR
neil lie lopol ST.. '"ten uno iclbit
Iebt mare ihr, 'e Fjo. ''r cine
oberfl1hlide. Garulr { Soc;
8oitor, er leie oIle beoeutenp,.tetv
iden 3eitungcu i'm 2anoc im0 lr.
bon Der Gftbeit ibrer 9opaIitdt iiber.
5eugt. Sic pdrcn 10 lopoI. ooi3 iic bon
2cidsoeiltifen IGngit nift ncbr &C.
leicn piiroen. 9lid) ni6t cine lei
pro0eutih.