davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1918-08-23

Bemidji Tuesday. Mr. Steinfort will
remain there until the frost comes as
he is troubled with hay fever Mrs,
Steinfort will stay a week and while
there will have her tonsils removed.
Mr.. McLaug hlin and L. O'Keefe went
to Red Rock fishing and brought home a
nice mess.
Agnes Sather was Morris shopper
between trains Friday
Pauline Lord who has been visiting
Kate Melsburg a few days returned to
her home in Morris Friday
Mrs. julius Christofferson and son
Elmer left for Minneapolis Friday where
she will consult a doctor in regard to
her health.
Mrs. A F. Leaf and daughter Alice
were Morris callers Friday and had
some dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Norby and family
of Alberta were calling on the A. F.
Leaf family Thursday evening.
VIM. Norman and son Henry were
Morris business callers Friday.
Gus Paulson from Wheatland, Iowa,
came up Friday to look after his farm
ing interests for few weeks.
Mrs. Vernie Wilson and baby of Nor
ris, came Friday to spend over Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Aanerud and family.
Carroll of Minneapolis, are visiting at
the Albert Erickson home this week.
They will also visit other relatives and
friends while here.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Block and two
brothers Gus and Ed. and Mr.. Sruke,
all of Swan Lake, spent Sunday at the
Smith home
Mrs. Danielson and children spent
Sunday with Laudenslagers
Nrc wv Smith wont t6 Morris ~
Friday to have her tonsils removed by
DR. Campbell.
Tony Lies and Miss Frances Hilla
autoed to Morris on business Saturday.
Bill Richards autoed up with a
couple of men that were looking for
work. Chas. Perkins was the lucky one
as he hired both of them to help stack.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Leaf and family
and mother, Mrs. Johnson went out to
Albert EricIxson's to call on both family
and Mrs. p. Hermstad and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Mann of Morris, called
on Miss Mary Rohrenbeck Thursday eve
ming.
There were two forces that went out
shocking Thursday eevning. One went
to VIM. Stablers and one to the Bowen
farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bloom spent Sun
day with the formers sister, Mr. and
Mrs. w. Lewis and family.
Mrs. David King enjoyed visit with
friend from Center, N. D., last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Dornquast spent
Sunday with the formers brother, Her
man Dornquast and family.
Geo. Perkins unloaded two Hider
tractors last week. L. E. Prichard pur-
chased one of them.
Mrs. McRoberts spent the week end
with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Seamans
and family.
Miss Ida Waller of Minneapolis, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs Julius
Christofferson and family, returned to
her home in Minneapolis Friday.
Rev. Slifer of Browns Valley will
preach on temperance Sunday evening
and there will be a business meeting
after the services and everybody come
out to these services.
All those that joined the Rer Cross
Aug. last year, 1917, their fees are due
and they can leave the money with Mrs.
Morris tribune., 1918-08-23
CHOklO

Janet, Olive and Alice Peterson are
spending the week end with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lundquist in
Otrey township.
Mrs. HI. E. Leaman returned home
Tuesday evening after spending a week
with relatives in the cities and Hudson,
Wis. Her mother, Mrs. Lundy, returned
home with her for visit.
The Anderson families of Hoffman,
spent Sunday at the A1eck Olson home.
Mrs. Arthur Nelson and daughter
have been visiting at Mich. Nelson's.
Mrs. N Smokstad and children came
over from Hancock Monday evening for
a visit at her brothers, Lee Eddy
Mrs. Eddy and children accompanied
her home Tuesday.
Mrs. Richard Nelson spent a few
days Of this week with Mrs. Henry
Nelson.
Miss Any Bergstrom spent Sunday
with her friend Hilma Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Cooper of Park
Rapids, are here looking after their
farm interests and visiting friends also.
Morris tribune., 1918-08-23
,M Hround the COUNTY

\ s
Mac Davis or the Farmers and Mer-
chants State Bank.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Perkins and family
and Miss Agnes Keeshan spent Sunday
with the latter's parents, Mrand Mrs
Rhody Keeshan.
Fred Shipman was a Morris business
caller Saturday.
Sheriff Zahl and Carl WoIlthan of
Morris were Donnelly business callers
Monday.
Mrs. Peter Schauls, Father Wessling
and mother and Miss Lizzie Duker also
Vincent Tosney were entertained at the
Mic Longueville home Sunday for dinner
Mr. and Mrs. August Gerber of AL
berta, spent Sunday with the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gerber.
liver Roam and family spent Sunday
with John Wilson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Leaf and family
autoed out to Longueville's farm Sun
day.
Elsie Krienke of Morris, is enjoying a
visit with her aunt, Mrs. Ben Smith
this week.
Del George is putting improvements
on his, place where Frank Wartman
lives. Jim Lawler of Morris, just fin
ished a we'll and John Hilla and Leon
Bloom are building granary.
Mabel Wright autoed to Morris on
business MONDAY.
Mrs. Taisey Hills left for Pekin, N. D.,
to visit her parents and help care for
her mother who had the misfortune to
break her hip in some way. She will
| be gone about two months.
Eta Neitzel spent a week visiting the
Woodke children. She returned Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Hollstrom and Mr.
and Mrs. G.. A. Berger and dau ghter re-
! c.
| spending several days with the formers
daughter and sister, Mrs. Ed. Lund-
! quist and family.
Mrs Hermstad and daughter Carroll
spent Tuesday with Mrs. A. f. Leaf.
A pretty little wedding took place
on Sunday afternoon, Aug. IL at the
home of the brides brother, Lawrence
Brandt when Miss Brandt was married
to Mr.. Arne Erickson of Montana.
Rev A. Olson performed the ceremony.
The brides dress was white vol and
she carried a bouquet of sweet peas.
Those who attended the wedding from
distance were Mr.. and Mrs. Everson
and Mrs. Bjorson of Colfax, Wis. Mr..
and Mrs. H. Brandt of Ada, MINI. Mr..
and Mrs. Erickson will make their home
at Conrad, Mont, where Mr.. Erickson
is assistant cashier in the First Ma
tional Bank. The bride grew to wo-
MANHOOD IN THIS community ana Is
highly respected by all. The best
wishes go with them from their many
friends for a prosperous and happy
welded life.
At the Presbyterian church next Sum
day evening, Aug. 25 Rev. Slifer will
speak on the subject of temperance in
view of the important contest now on
in Minnesota for prohibition. This sub
ject is most timely. Mr. Slifer is a
we'll Informed man and very interest
ing speaker on this subject, having been
engaged in this class of work since
very young manhood. You are invited.
Mr. and Mrs. G. o. Holstrom and Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Gerber and daughter of
st. Paul, who have been visiting their
daughter and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Lundquist and family returned to their
home Saturday morning.
Mrs. L. G. Hanson who has been at
Shakopee for treatments, returned Mon
day. She seems much improved. Her
Morris tribune., 1918-08-23
A MORRIS WOMAN'S
EXPERIENCE

Can you doubt the evidence OF
this Morris woman?
You can verify Morris endorse
ment.
Read this:
Mrs., julius Olsen, E. Third ST.,
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are the
best medicine have ever taken for
lumbago and other kidney trouble.
1t took only two boxes of Doan's
Kidney Pills to relieve me of weak
ness of my kidneys and benefit ME
in every way"
OVER THREE YEARS LATER,
Mrs. Olsen said: 81 have been well
ever since used Doan's Kidney Pills
and I know they have permanently
cured me-
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pil1s-the same that
Mrs. Olsen had Foster4Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 40
Morris tribune., 1918-08-23

many Donnelly friends are glad to
learn of this
John Hilla has taken possession of
the dray line again. Mr.. Gulbranson
prefers farming instead of city life.
Mr.. and Mrs G. G. Erstad and the
Misses Mildred Smith, Olinda Schwartz
and Frances Wroot autoed to Morris
Saturday evening to take in the movies.
Jim Cole, the surveyor of Morris, was
up surveying the street in front of the
j. A. Folkins and j. W. Smith homes.
He was assisted by Donald Lord
Mrs John Boettner called on her sis
ter, Mrs. T. w. Smith Tuesday -
Sheriff Zahl of Morris and Blaine
Wright were up on some business last
Tuesday eevning.
Mrs. o. Lier spent a few days last
week with her daughter, Mrs Chas.
Jones of Morris.
Mrs. VIM. Norman enjoyed visit
with her neice, Miss Ruth Ruff of Nor
rfs last week.
Duker autoed to Morris Wednesday eve
ming.
Word was'received that Walter Hayes
arrived safely in France and is enjoy
ing the best of health.
Miss Myrtle Gulbranson spent We'd
nesday eevning in Alberta visiting her
parents
Miss Sophie Christofferson is spend
ing a. few days visiting her sister Mrs.
Ole Aasumb.
Andy Roam returned home after spend
ing several months working in the
country at the Gulbranson farm.
Many of the farmers are busy stack
ing their grain owing to the scarcity
and high price of farm labor.
Mrs. Tony Amundson and daughter
spent few days at the Geo. Erickson
home last week.
Misses Frances Wroot, Frances Tos-
ney, Mrs. Garrigan and daughter Mar
jorie were entertained at the Tongue
vile home Sunday evening.
4 The Donnelly elevator has been busy
the past week taking in new grain. The
crops from all reports are good. The
quality and grades of the grain is nearly
all No. L.
Rose Keeshan from Minneapolis, came
Monday to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Rhody Keeshan for few days.
She returned Thursday.
Miss Anna Olson is assisting Mrs. J.
G. Phifer in her household duties.
Mrs. Bert Beissel was a passenger
to Morris Wednesday and from there
went to Cyrus on business.
Mrs Wallmer Olson returned home
Wednesday from Clark s. d. where she
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Peterson, the past few weeks. Miss
Anna Olson went to Benson to meet her
mother
Miss Helen Doyle Of St. Cloud came
Wednesday for an extended visit at the
Tosney home.
Misses Virginia and Helen Steinfort
autoed to Morris to call on their friend
Miss Helen Shepard. who was hurt re-
Gently.
Mrs. Davis and children and the
Misses Hazel and Jenn Carr and Cecil
Carr of Cyrus were calling on Donnelly
friends Thursday.
Mrs ]. M. Whallen and children went
to Fergus Falls to visit her brother for
few days.
Kate Keeshan and Nellie Schinzel
were callers at the Geo. Perkins home
Thursday afternoon.
Tony Lies autoed to Morris on bust
ness Thursday.
Mrs. Ben Smith went to Morris Fri
day and took her son Walter to DR..
Campbell to have his tonsils removed.
Mrs j. E. Peterson entertained a
few Of her lady friends Thursday after
noon. A very pleasant afternoon was
Morris tribune., 1918-08-23
Rev. Archer Died in St. Paul

Thomas e. Archer was born in
Birmingham, England, July 16, 1866
He died August 8, 1918, in st. Paul.
He was an only child, an orphan at
the age of two, his mother having
died at his birth and his father two
years later. In early manhood he
came to the United States and en-
tered the ministry in the Methodist
church. He was appointed minister
at Herman in October, 1894. Here
he was pastor one year. In 1896 he
returned to the pastorate of Herman
and served until October, 1898.
While stationed at Herman he mar
ried Miss Mayme Wells, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Wells, and here
his eldest son was born.
After leaving Herman he preached
at Morris and other appointments.
Later he withdrew from the ministry
and engaged in business but finally
returned and became pastor of the
Congregational church at Barnes
vile, Mimi. He had left his charges
for months vacation and was Wis
iting near the Twin Cities. On Tues
day, August 6, he left there to visit
Rev. Charles Fox Davis pastor of the
Foss M. 3. church of Minneapolis,
an old friend of his. On the follow
ing day they both went to visit a
mutual friend, Dr. Boswell of st.
Paul and stayed the night. In the
morning Mr.. Archer complained of
not feeling we'll and DR.. Boswell gave
him something for his heart. He
seemed better so Dr. Boswell went
to his Office. Mrs. Boswell looked in
a few minutes later and he seemed
to be sleeping. At eleven o'clock the
doctor called and his wife said that
Mr.. Archer was still sleeping. When
the doctor came home to lunch he
found that his friend had breathed
his last
He leaves to mourn their loss his
wife and four children Paul, Alice,
Gordon and Teddy also host Of
friends whom he served upwards of
of thirty years.
The funeral was held Saturday af-
ternoon at the M e. Church in Her
man, attended by the Masons Of the
local lodge, and the body was in
tered in Lakeside cemetery. The
funeral sermon was delivered by Rev.
Lowe.-Herman Review.
Morris tribune., 1918-08-23

spent by all and delicious two-course
luncheon was served by the hostess
after which they all departed for their
homes.
The Misses Lucil and Aurelia Nc
Laughlin, Olinda Schwartz, Mildred
Smith and Lyle Peterson autoed to Nor
ris to call on Miss Helen Shepard last
Thursday evening.
Irene Pushor went to Morris Friday
to have her tonsils removed by DIR.
Campbell.
Morris tribune., 1918-08-23

Pictures of home folks inspire our
soldiers with the courage that wins.
Voss Studio. IT,
Morris tribune., 1918-08-23

FOR SALE. Standard Fairbanks
Wagon platform scale. 5 ton capa-
city. Enquire Lampert Lumber Co.,
Morris, MINI. tt.
Morris tribune., 1918-08-23

We are prepared to fill orders for
soft coal at once and hard coal with
reasonable. promptness. Morris
City Mills. adv.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-15
1eras. a 3

= eosest miro aus glultin. genlel-
oet, oaB bie goaro Of Control Bill
Dem 5allie sur sfnnabme entproblell
it, !
Der 5eilat unierer 9egislotur
fat oie Staatsprobtbitionsbia nit II
gegen 8 Stinltnen 5ur Meinidrift be-
oroert, ipornit Die 4nnabme eiltihie-
ben lit. @egen Die Sill ltiinntten Die
Senatoren 9nilep, Bee, glarf, 6ault,
9aa, &liosieth SobnIon pom Sarris
GountD, Sage llno 8arr, I'M @aa-
sen 8 Mann. Sir Die 9ia itintlllteil
II Senatoren, sfbgepanrt Dareu:
Galotpea nit BaDton, itito sSobnlon
bon 9aa Goulltp nit WacGallum. 80.
lpelero NOR Sellator @ooomaro Oo5
Shifiol Der Bill bdngt iest rollitau-
Dig bonn @ollperneur ab. gs mllroen
mebrere Announcements angenonmlen,
6arlntcr zines, n,el1es erflart, oaB
ais berani6enoe @etranfe anh ioldys
@etrdnfe ansliieben ieien, Die MIR Elm
babies Ero5ent 9llfobol entbalten, iuie
ale ssnlitotionelt, oie mabren0 hct
lesten 3eit IN Den Sanbel gebradi
iino. gs iheitlt, Dab bas !paus per.
Id)ieDene Der Inlenoelnents slriidtpei.
len miro.
@eneralnnpalt 9oonep bat ein
@utabten oariiber abgegeben, oas
oltb nm Srte, Die 2anolingsplase
fiir ollftififfe linb, I'M llmfreis bon
sebn Wteilen feine berali6enoen @e.
trdi,fe perfnllft lperoen oiirfen
2egislatllrrepraIentant S'9ricll
mts Beaumont bot lid) oils Sannioat
fir &ongreB angefiinoigt.
= Sn 2oreoo lit Die 9tohriht pom
einem Sample amerifailiifer Soloa-
ten NIT merituniibea 9ailoiten eilts
getrofielt Der iih 8nii6en 3apata
nnb 81 Sigre 5ligetrueen boben ioa,
unb In Dem ein amerifoniid]er Sol
bot uerfpunoet puroe. Die Weerifa.
uer floben, iperoen aber perfolat go.
here Gin3elbeiten feblen nod.
gfeun5ebn, als feinolide Nus
Idnoer uerhoftete 0elltihe iperoen int
Gonntp 8efdngnis 81 Euris fiir
bie Qouer oes arieges ilrternierf
lperoen. 0ie 2eitte ipuroen III Seou,
mont, Orange, Sort 9lrtbur, Stcto-
ria uno onoeren Yldben bon 9llnocs-
beamten oerhoftet lmo perShieoeile
BON ibnen iino idon ieit ldnger als
9aaen ihrer ssreibeit beranbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-15

I'M porigen Sabre angebaltt meroen,
nit elmer ebei1tliellen Heouftion it, ge-
tpiliet 8egenoen, nm 5riiblingsiDei-
sen allbanen 81 fonnen. -
Warftgarten IN Der Nabe Do1, grp-
Ben Observation-Disclosures iollten
pergroBert mer6eir, I'm oie Beoiirfz
niIIe Der 8eineinoe sli perlorgen 1nto
es nibt ilotipenoig 3u mabe1t lofhe
grooufte bon fernen Bunften 81
trnttsportieren.
9as slnpflan5en bon Seimgarten,
beionoers fir Samilien geoiirfnille,
nno fir bic &onferpierling bon gtabi
rlng fir fiinftisen 8ebralld follte er'
m1ttiat iperoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-15

9roblem imn,er nod Shtpierigfeitcn
btetet unb beIonoers in oer Na1bnr=
ihaft BON groBeln ittouitriellen Wait.
telpi,nften idlirnm lit, gelang, bic
5hmierigfeiten i'm Iesten Sabre al,
iibertpinoe1l uno oaB allb in oieleat
Sabre BEL nod beiierer Organization
Die Brobliftion ailfredterbalten rno
in geipiiien 2iltien oermebrt lperoen
fonnen. Gas 9epartemert erflartt
baB es BEN 6arrnern alh fernerbin in
ieoer l1togliben Weiie olrd iein per-
nebrtes Berional, 9elo uno @inrihy
ting ullterltiieen miro, lire Saat~
Vorrate 5ll erbalten ltno 5u li6ern,
ioipie Ole 0erlulte bon gtabrungsmit-
teln infolge bon SsSnIeften=gfagen uno
aranfbeiten bon Efla1l5en inlo gies
rem 81 perbiiten.
gei Der gebanolung Der tSrage oes
5riiblingstoei5ens iagt oas Bro-
gramm: u9as slreal fir 5riibling5,
pei5en iollte Derinebrt meroen, Inn
iiher 5u ieia oaB mir einen biilrei-
henoen Gorrat BON @ei5en fir unlc-
rem eigel,eni gebarf uno ben geoari
nnIerer Mlfiterten baben per6et1.
oWdbretto oas i'm Sabre 1917 ali.
gepflan5te glreal. BON 8intermei5en
ons groBte mar, oas man fet1nt, mar
Der Gtano Der grntc, ipie er am 1.
December beridtet lpuroe, Der nieep.
rigite, Der ielnals aen1eloet murbe,
uno xoei,tet cine tpabrl1einli1e Bro-
button BON 540;000,00 8uidel an
Ob Ole tatiahlide Brobuftion nlebr
ODER lpeniger ais Der 8oranihial
iein miro, bangt bon oen 8erbaltllii,
len 8tpii6en iest uno Der grnte5eil
ob. 5als in bieIen Sabre in Den
gereinigten Staaten ein areal, mel,
DIES Der Summe Der Heforo 9ln.
pflan5ung in ieoem 5riiblinssmei5ea,
'Staat innerbalb Der lesten 5ebn Sab
re gleihfomtnt, angepflan5t ipiiroe.
lpiiroen ettpa 23,300,000 9leres in
Sriiblingsipei5en angebailt. Sails eill
slreal gleid Der 9feforo. .slnpflan5lins
III ie0en1 Staat innerbalb Der lesteil
flint Sabre angebaut miro, piiroen
ettpa 81 100000 9lcres in Sriib.
lingstpei5en angepflan5t. Die Hetoro=
slnpflan8ling fir ir9eno elm Sabr
mar 20,3S1 900 s[eres I'M Sabre
1911. SIM Sabre 1917 muroen 49,
$1,000 slcres in SriiblingspeBea
Das 0epartement fir 2anopirt-
ihaft bat aae oieie Heforoe into an
oere' 9tuf5eihnungen in @erbinollng
NIT oen gegenpartigen ariegsper-
bGltniiien llno geoiirfniiien gepriilt,
uno man glollbt, oaB es IN oielem
Sabre mogli6 iein miro, ein groBe'
reg glreal als i'm Sabre 1911 III Die
lem @etreioe on5uba1en.
Die Groouftion bon Stipelnes
fleifd i'm Sabre 1918 iollte I'M mint
oeItens 10 8ro5ent gegen oos 8ors
iobr erbobt neroen Den Wtolferet-
Iroouften Iollte ebenfulls groBere
aufnerfiamfeit geiherft weroen, ba
lie in herporragenoem @taBe als Gr-
Iob fir oieienigen glrtifel, bic Dem
oeinfonlllm ourh Den grport emf.
,oaen neroen, oienen. 0asleibe gilt
oon Ser @efliigel5uft, Die erbeblld)
,ermebrt peroen iollte, nonientlih N
zen 9oritdbten, mo- slbiad Material ,
;ur 8erfiigllue fteht uno mo ser Nnz
talf BON teiterem 8etreioe uno on.
,erem Ntaterial tiht erforberlid) lit |
Utois loIlte in gIeihern Wobitnb tute !
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-15
SmtattO.

0fapor Daniel %. Soan Don
1ailuaufee ilt 1als Wfitglieo oes Count
IN Council Of DefenIe abgeiest NOR
ben. Sic Mitglieoer oes Council
felblt baben nit ieb5ebn gegen fiinf
Stiintne,1 leine MbIesung belhloiier
Wapor 9oan lit So5ialilt. 9luBer ibln
seborten nod bier 5osialiiten 5ll oem
Council. Diele bier Wann urlb Ell
ielbIt Itirtr1teil fir iein 8erbleiben in
Dem Council. Mu9 Die bier anoeren
So5ialieitn pltroen oann abgefest.
Die @biesltng erfolgte, neil Die Wea-
ioritat Der Nfitelieoer oes Council
an elmer grflarltna in Der 9aitforln
9lnItoB nabn., al1f Die bin Der Waior
als ao,loioot fir ieine 8ieoerapabl
arfgetreten lit. Die betreffenoe Or
flGrung laltet:: o9as amerifaniifje
9olf mill oieIen arieg nidt uno bal
i'm ME geipoat. gs purbe in oielert
9lbarulto oltrh oen Gerrat ser ber1=
Ihenoen &laile oieies 2anoes bineins
ep3ogen = ourd tire oentagogiid)en
Agitatorer, ibre gefaufte 8relie, tire
ietiationellen .noping pictures" if
re liigerbaften gn6eigen uno oaoere'
fauflide Sssnitriimente Der offentltd)en
Meinung"
Die Refrittierllilgstomniliion
BON SpracuIe, N. g., bat beibloller,
Die 3eitungsleute tn Die 3. &laIle 81
itellen. Diele gntiheioung miro oa.
nit begriinoet, oaB 3eitungen gum
8eipinnen oes arieges itnbeoingt not
tpenoig lino ,,no Die 3eitungsibrei6er
oesbalb porlallfig 5u Saltie bleiben
fonnen.
- Sn San Sole, Sal, puroen bie
50-iabrige sSrau Salfouap ltno ibre
10-iabrige gnfeliu Hoiie @algin III
Dem BON ibnen betpebilten Salie er.
iblagen aufgeflnoen. geioen maren
Die aopfe NIT 8ierflal1en 5eridmet-
tert; alBeroem maren 8ettiifer lm
ibre !SaIle aetpifelt, NIT oenen Die
Waorber lie getpiiret batten &ie
gea6barn auSiagen, ioa Der graBli-
hen Eat elm groBes Srinfgelage ocr-
alsgegangen iein.
Ser felt 1908 in Hittsburgb,
Bn., lebenoe oeutIf)e 9bernifer llno
SSsngenieur 9ugo ST. SeDer, Der 81 BE
ginn oes ariegs einige Waonate alf
einem oeltticben llnterIeeboot geoient
baben ioa, ipurbe ais gefabrlider
fcinoli1er sluslonoer perbaftet uno
ioa bis geenoiguug Der Seinoieligfei-
ten in st. Seletborpe interniert lper-
ben. 9eper lit nit einer 9lmerlfane'
rim perbeiratet.
- ltngebeure lleberIdwenmtn8eu
baben i'm S5taate gSelt 8lrglnien
groBe 8eripilitungen angeriAtet, BE. |
ionoerS Die Stdbte @barlelton Nor |
eantopn, Glarfsburg, @ltins lno
Nelton ttno oeren umeebllng boben
i6per gelitten. Der ongeridtete Wto-
terialihaben miro ouT Wfillionen ge,
i6att rno touienoe BON @tenld1en no.
rem ge8mungen ibre 8obnllngen 81
uerlaiien imo ii6 nod bober gelcge- |
men @eaenoen 5u flii6ten 9ln6 aus
Cincinnati, Ohio, Detroit, @tid)., lln9
aiodeIter, q, y, miro SodlpoIIer &C.
meloet; furhtbare Regen itno gSol-
fenbrii6e iino in Der Region Der
8roben Secn nieoergegangen.
-