davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-27
DAUGHTER FIGHTS
MOTHER IN SUIT
OVER PROPERTY
Family Row of Arlington Folks
to Be Aired in Chancery
Tomorrow.

A family war over property, with
mother and daughter opposing each
other, comes up in chancery tomorrow
between Mrs. Eliza j. Columbus and
Stephen j. Ferguson, on one hand, and
Mrs. Benjamin w. Brown on the other.
All the persons live in Arlington, Mrs.
Brown residing at Stewart avenue and
Forest street, Mrs. Columbus being her
mother and Ferguson her brother.
Mrs. Brown has retained Counselor
Joseph Parker, jr., to represent her,
and, according to her story, she owned
the propeRty in dispute and transferred
it to Mrs. Columbus, her mother, tenn
porarily, some time ago, Wishing the
property returned to her, she declares
that this was refused. A compromise
was then arranged, it is said, to the
effect that if Mrs. Brown died first her
mother would get the property. and if
Mrs. Columbus died first Mrs. Brown
would receive the deed.
This agreement continued in force
some time, until Mrs. Brown claims
she discovered that her mother had
sold the property for $1,000 to a party
living in Hastings, N. Y, and she is
now suing to recover.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-27
NO POLITICS IN
APPOINTMENT OF
HOSPITAL FORCE
Isolation Commission Clearly
Defines Its Position in Re-
spect to Candidates.

That the new Isolation Hospital Com
mission does not intend to permit poll
tics to enter into the matter of APP
points, and that no appointments ex-
cept necessary ones will be made, is
the intimation given in a letter which
the majority of the commission sent to
their associates, and which was read
at the last meeting of the commission.
1t was incident to the question of the
appointment of DR.. e. w. Markers. DR..
Markers has withdrawn as a candidate.
The letter, signed by Drs. Martin j.
Synnott, John f. Condor and G.. b.
Gale, is, in part, as follows:
1.-THE special committee appointed at
the last meeting of the managers of the
Isolation Hospital, to investigate the
qualifications of DR.. e. w. Markers for
the position of superintendent at the
institution. has taken up the matter
seriously and impartially.
THE result of this investigation
shows the Importance of your chair
mans earnest contention at Or pre-
ceding meetings, that we go slowly in
making important appointments and
that we entirely ignore political influ-
ences or Endorsements and consider only
the fitness of the candidates.
1.-The record of every candidate for
an important office should, in our opin-
ion, be as thoroughly Investigated, and
no influence should be allowed to force
us into undue haste. Only in this way
can the affairs of the Isolation Hospital
be administered efficiently and salts
factorily to the public and ourselves.
"If any other policy is pursued, we
will soon find ourselves surrounded by
a group of employees, having perhaps
political Endorsements, but no other
qualifications, and the burdens of each
member of this committee will be in
creased in direct ratio. If we wish to
avoid well-deserved censure.
1--WE think it is unwise at the present
time to appoint more officials than we
are sure the proper administration of
the institution requires-no matter
what influences may be brought to bear
upon us, collectively, or individually.
Unless we adopt this policy at the start
we cannot hope for any degree of sue
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-27
A Talk on Advertising from
THE STAR

Half century ago there were ten million acres of
land within a thousand miles ofChicago upon which
not even a blade of grass would grow. Today upon
these very deserts are wonderful orchards and ire
mendous wheat fields. The soil itself uas full of possi-
6Jties. What the land needed Waa Water. In time
there came farmers who knew that they could not
expect the streams to come to them, and SO they dug
bitches and led the waenato their properties from the
surrounding rivers and lakes; they TILED the earth
with their brains as we'll as their ptows-they became
rich by understanding hoW to irrigate.
Advertising has made thousands of men rich
just because they recognized the possibilities of
utilizing the newspapers to bring streams of buyers
into neighborhoods that could be made busy loca-
tons by irrigation-by draa0lng people from other
sections.
The successful retailer is the man who keeps
the stream of purchasers coming his way. It isn't
the spot itself that makes the store pay-its the man
who makes the spot pay; who knows how to draW the
cyowds. Centres of trade are not selected by the
pubIic-they are created by the force which controls
the public-the newspapers.
New neighborhoods for business are being con.
stantly built up by men who have located them
selves in streets which they have changed from
deserted by-ways into teeming, %jostling thorough
fares through advertising irrigation.
The storekeeper who whines that his neighbor-
hood holds him back is squirting at the truth-he IS
hurting the melgh6orhood.
If it lacks streams of buyers he can easily
enough secure them by reaching out through the
columns of the daily and inducing people from
other sections to come to him. Every time he in
Auences a customer of a competitor he is not only
irrigating his own field, but is drying out the streams
upon which a non-advertisins merchant depends for
existence. Men and women who live next door to a
shop that does not plead for their custom will
eventually be drawn to an establishment miles away
because they have been made to believe in some
advantage to be gained thereby.
The circulation of every daily is nothing less
than a reservoir of buyers from which shoppers
stream in the direction that promises the most
value for the least money.
The magic development of the desert lands has
it's parallel in merchandising of men who consider
the Newspaper an i%rrigating power which can make
two customers grow where one grew before.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-27
With Etienne Yored's Company
She Played "The LiberatOr"
for Society.

Etienne Yored and his company of
New York players, including Miss
Mabel Scheuer and Nat A. Unger, in
his latest one-act sketch, "The Liber-
ator," was the feature at Miss Blanca
Koch's soiree Saturday evening at her
home, Al Hedden terrace, this city.
The little play had been seen twice in
the metropolis with great success, and
the event of it's being given here as a
drawing-room entertainment was
looked forward to with considerable
enthusiasm and delight.
The piece is a simple love tale adj
mirably portrayed. The action takes
place in the studio of a struggling art
list in the province of Sevran, near
Paris, France, some years back. 1t
deals with the love affair of a young
American girl, an ambitious painter.
with ideals, who has isolated herself
out there, has hidden herself away
from the world and its lightness and
frivolity-away from her people, her
relationship is an orphan-merely to
paint and dream and worship Edouard
C~assadine, Frances greatest artist,
who has been kind enough to shower
upon her numberless words of praise,
just as he had done to countless other
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-27

young. innocent, enthusiastic girls aim
ing to reach the pinnacle of success in
the world of art, and like SO many frail
and helpless butterflies, are suddenly
caught in an unceremonious gust OF
wind and blown into oblivion.
Walter Reynolds, the girls cousin.
loves her, and asks her to cave the
life she is leading to return with him
to his and her folks. She Is obstinate.
She refuses. She tells him to leave her,
never to come back. 1t begins to dawn
upon the cousin how strong her love is
for this Cassadine. Valiantly, In the
guise of a protector of a weak and I'M
knowing child, he confronts the great
est artist of France. Like the gentle
man that he is, C~assadine listens
amiably to his p~leadings-to her love.
He fights between himself the duel OF
duty and of love, and with a farewell
kiss and a word of encouragement he
leaves the two young unsophisticated
| lovers to themselves. while he goes off
to some unknown land to paint, to
| begin life over again. Mr.. Yored's por-
| trayal of the careworn artist is an ar
tistic piece of work. In the pathetic
| scenes where he tells her of her child
like folly and in the parting scenes he
is admirable.
Miss Scheuer, we'll known in amateur
dramatics in New York, plays the role
of the little American artist ~splendidly.
She is at her best in the emotional
scenes. Mr.. Unger does capable work
! as the cousin.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-27
yAILsBURG DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

There will be a meeting of the Demo-
cratic voters of the First district, ThiF-
teenth ward, tonight, at Donnelly's
Hall, at Smith street and South Orange
avenue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-27
To SAIL O EUROPE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pennington, of
this city, will sail tomorrow on the
North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm II. Another Newark passen-
ger on the m We sci will be julius
Barthman.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-27
IT'S TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY.

A concert and dance will mark the
twentieth anniversary celebration of
the Badische Singing Society in the
Colosseum tonight, when a high-class
program will be presented.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-27
MISS SCHEID BECOMES
MRS. HERMAN F. BENECKE.

Miss Bertha scheid and Herman f.
Renecke were quietly married yester-
day in the parlor of the Rev. Dr. Will
lam siebert, III Washington street. The
couple. were accompanied by G. stou-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-27
PIONEER woMEN,s SOcIABLE.

The Pioneer Women's Society will
have a sociable in Harburger's Hall,
Hamburg place, tonight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-27

tenburg and Miss Lillian Ellermann.
After the ceremony they left for a
short wedding trip.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-27
And Five Strong
Sale Sheets, Cases, Bed Spreads

For Three lays More we are pleased to announce in response to many requests Selling has n
and THURSDAY tho we will guarantee that's come as early as you can
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-27
2-Day More Sale
Blk. Taf'ta Silk


to take advantage of a large
manufacturer outlet sale; hun
dreds of yards black taffeta silk
for less money than the same
goods can be bought from first
hands today; inflated values
never in our advertisements.
hence this interesting silk story
may be relied upon implicitly;
full 36sin., medium weight, soft,
Jet black silk, and good firm
quality; regularly 100; two
days more. Tuesday and We'd
nesday, at 6oc.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-27
CeIebrated "Peouot %

Celebrated "PequOt" Brand
Most popular reliable sheeting; torn, not
cut rom the piece; hemmed and finlsht
in best manner; sheets, BIN. top, lin.
bottom hens; cases, Bin. hens, lroned,
ready for use:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-27
Hundreds of CentrepieceS

SOC t8-in. linen cent, round and square, Csc
75c Pain. linen cent, round and square, BIC
LIS 30-in. linen cent, round and square, SEC
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-27
"salem Brand" Sheets and Cases

"Salem Brand" Sheets and Cases
We recommend for hard wear; close,
firm, no dressing, full bleacht; a little
lighter weight than Pequot, torn, not cut
from piece; made in best manner; sheets,
3-inch top, 1-inch bottom hens; cases
3-lnch hens, ironed, ready for use.
"salem" Sheets Pillow Gases
Size Reg. Spec. Size Reg. Spec.
54x9O.in. Csc SOC 42x36-in. 18c Ice
63x90-in. roc 50c 45x35-ln. 20c 16c
72x9Gln. Toe 500 50x36-in. DC 1Sc
9OxSOin. SOC 75c
"Bee Hive Brand Pillow Cases
Very fine, closely woven muslin; medi-
um weight, full bleacht, no dressing, pure
white, soft linen finish; none as good at
regular prices,
Hemmed-45x36-in., reg. 16c, sp'I lee
Hemstitched-l5x36-in. reg. tic, spl 13e
75c BIeacht Scanned Sheets
Slx90ln., for fun size double beds; ex-
ceptionally good, strong, closely woven
muslin; full bleacht, pure white; soft, no
dressing; warranted to give good PE
wear; double sticht centre seams; me
well made; special sale feature. -.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-27
A Mighty MOnth=Ending Notion Sale

One the greatest features in our series of shs the dmeye event somnnyw women look for o
ward to, made stronger han ero that there will be no doubt as to doing its share in the :.
months grand finale Read very item carefully and you cannot help bag impressed with the 8
unusual bargains Thrifty, f0edghed women will make the. savings of the occasion run into
dollars No lots guaranteed blast Nc mail or telephone orders. Free delivery within
rdius of our wagon service
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-27
Hundreds Of DOilieS

15c to 19c 9-in., all lace and linen centre, 10c
Csc 12-in., all lace and linen centre. 15c
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-27
'equot Cases
no Don Caaa
And Sale Quilted Mattress Pro-

tectOrS-Best extra heavy layer cotton
sheets, covered with bleacht muslin; quill
ted d~iagonally; bound, ready for use.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-27

100 20x36-in. linen centre scarfs, :. Sc
1.25 20x45-ln. linen centre scarfs, =. Csc
f.50 20x54-in. linen centre scarfs, d. . CSC
$50 20x54-in. all lace scarfs, at -. 98c
1888 2Ox54-in. all lace scarfs, at -. 1.25
ESQ 20x54-in. hand drawn scarfs, -. 1883
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-02-07
9lnflanS.
aricg nit Der Siirfci?
Ct. PETERSBURG ). I}ebr.

81. Gctersburg. 5. 6ebr.
Sic o9}ouoie 8remja~ 0ie 6fterl
oI6 Mlup0iliid ser Reqierun9 oient.
er0rtert er1itIi1 0.e 0l0qlidfeit poi
6einoieligfeiten 3lpiihen 9fuBlano
uno Der 3iirfei, in 9erb;n0unq nit
6em mehrerlpaDuten @ren3itreit 5ipl-
ifpen 9fuBIan0 uno @eriienl Gas
9loft iogt, Scr ieeige 2lugcnbIif mn
re fir Die Giirfei Der giinitigIte gum
2osihla9en oa HuBIano in iunere
@irren pe1pifelt. feline arnlee nos
6erriittet, un0 0te ruiiiih-tiirfiidla
8ren5e obne 8efelti9ungen lei.
9ln auffdaiger Stelle peroiien.-
Ii6t Die 3eitung cine Qepeibe por,
ibrem &orrelponoenten in 5ifli5,
ponah Die ritiiiiben Seeresoffi5iere
i'm Ga9ifaius Sen arieg mir mabr-
iheinIih bieIten un0 Ser Nieinuhg
ieien, oaB oerieIbe ipdteitens in
April beginner per0e. Gie geipe-
eungen Der tiirfiid,en 5rl.ppen on
Der 8ren8e ioaen fort uno fort 6ro.
benoer De zen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-02-07
Ser aOnarsh.
Wai ibinlt0n. s. 1c

~IAi AtttAANAts ~ ANNAA AAtAAs
SIM Senat bielt heute 9eueri0ee
bon Snoiana cine IGugere Rcoe iibcr
Gariirepiiion nn0 Su @uniten ieiner
GorIage. fpeIhe oie Grneunuug elmer
Gariifommiliion ueriiigt. Inter ocn
3ub0rcru in scr @alCrie bcianoen
iib picIe Iariireiormer, sic ertra .ladl
@albinatou gefommeu morcn, nm
8eOerNge's Re0e 5u bGreu.
9luh Inn glbgeorouetenbluS mar
Gariirepiiion olli ser 1ageSoronunQ.
ebeuio oie uenIihe grtrobotiha'i 0C2
&rdii0cnten 9tpoicpclt. IS itau0
5par eigrntIid Ole (n0iluerbeIuiai.
alm1sporla0c sur Icbatte. ober sic
Sill muroe f1um enpihnt. oagcacn
muroe ileiBig oc$ 8r0iioCuteu 99ot.
idaii geIobt uno fritiiirt uno Sarii-
reform aeprc0igt.
Ser Nagcor0netc 9anue non Nciu
0orf, 6iihrer 0cr Yiebrheit i'm @anS,
bcrfiherte i'm 8erlauie eiacr 9In.
iprofe. Nob cine EariireuiiionspInt,
r. Ii oit sS$d,ii;,s republifaniite g}a.
tiouaIplotiorm auigcnonnen piir0e.
9lnoere Reoner paren Thomas oou
Gortb Carolina, Cor bon Snoiana
&arop oou 5eras uu0 gtelion pon
Misconiin.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-02-07

,Seuer serltort. Ger BerIuIt miro anf
100000 geihabt unn etpa 400
grbclter berIieren oorI6ufig ibre
9eihoitiaung. Gie obgebranuten
@ebGuoe moreH NIT mertbpolIen
Wlaihiuen geiiiat. Gin itoIieniiher
9Irbeiter puroe onrb cine einitiir.
scn0e Mauer ihlper oerIebt.
Stanforo. Gonn., 6. Gebr.
Gin al Dem 2 NaeiIen norolih BON
bier gelegenen Or. gnos 5.
G8ipeus 'ihen Sanitariilm geboriees
3-it6diges 0oI3gebduoe lpuroe beute
friib ourdl 6ruer SerItort. Die IA
@atienien. Sic 5ur 3eit. ais ous
1Seuer ausbraf in Dem @ebduoe
ifIieien, mur0en obne <SdJlpierigfci.
ten nadl cinem anoeren geihafft. 5a
Der Aniialt aeboren insgeinmmt 20
iolder 9auier.
gli[fpanfee, 5. sSebruar.
Die ueue sGbriitian Scienee" Sir.
dle. an @roipect ane. uno Gane Nnce.
lpeIhe non ni1t garB iertisgeiteIt
mar. iii beute onsgebramt. Ger
5haoen setrast $4,000; nur tbeil.
mciie ourd geriiduuna ge0edt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-02-07
Snlcdtes 2eialcn.
9letp 9lorf. 6. fSebr


Wtebrere bobe @iienbabubeamte
beIpraden beute oen pon Der g@ar
efficiency Gonlmiiiion Der Gerelnl'
ouna Der amerilauiidleu Giieababa.
@eleuihaiten peroiientlidten BE.
riht uber Die in Oen 8abnboien I'M.
bcnubt iteheuoeu g2aaen 9Sad Die
lem 9erid}te beianoen iih ON p. ,Sa'
nuar 339. 9.G53 iSrodhpaaen unbeuuBt
in 0en 6rahtbabnboTen oon 153 81
ienbabueu. 2ies ergfebt fir Die Seb.
teren elmer Gerluit pon $4,000, 900
per Mouat oui 0ie 9tr5iniung oes
gnla9efop'tals. Gie 9eamien nel.
fen oaroili bin. Dab mod om 80. Gfs
to6er b. Z. 161 Giienbobnen 86.811
@aaen 5ur 1ortihafflng Der aulge'
baulten iSroht feblten; Dies er8ebe
cine 9iiiereu8 pon 425. .864 8agen III
4 g1onuten. geredne nlon 0elt
@ertb eines6rnhhpngcns init $1,000
(io iuir0 cr in ben 9ilnu5en Der go0'
nen ouiQefiihrt) 10 ergebe oies, 0dB
giienbabnnateriol i'm 8erthe pcn
1899 ,053 900 unbenlltt oaitebe reip.
feinen 9er0ieuIt obrperie. @ilr0e Der
0erfh Der $500 un6enubten 2otomos
tipen nit $4,000 per Stiid bin5ngc-
red1net, 10 ergebe oies lpertbIoles ei-
ienbahnbeiriebsmaterioI i'm 9etro3e
BON $400 100000 ltno bod ion iid)
anQebIih oas 2on0 GROCER 9roiperi'
tat erfreuen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-02-07
EranfreidI.
qSoris. 6. eSebI

Farls, b. SSebr.
Tos IuStpdrtige Amt bat bis lest
nod feline 9eitatiamg ser iiber
Soloon getonmenen 9ahridt erbal.
ten, ooB in elmer Sd)ladt suilheu
nuuril6en Stammen un0 iran5oii-
ihen 3ruppen 10000 Mauren getoo.
tet uno peripunoet puroen un6 100
Gran5oien, eiuifIie6Iib 4 0ffijieren.
ibr Qeben nerIoren. GS miro an0e-
ronunen, odB 0ieie NIT Dem iiingiten
Gefett nabe 9aSIob Ser gictio per-
medleit MISC. in meltem 8 3Sranso-
fen getootei ut0 so oeripunoet lpur-
ben. @eitere Nahridten iiber oieies
@efe6t gebeu Die gerluite Der
Mnurcu oui 500 3oote an. auF
ibren 0larid]c nod aoSbob Der
Ged]io botte Sic Straffolonne 0cs
Sberiten 8outeaaro Sen G6aouia-
StGmnen ara mitgeipielt uno are
Srtidlaften 8eritort. Ties bate Oca
Stnmm ouiaereijt. iie Itiir3ten fit in
proBen Maiien auf sic 6rnn3oien uno
beren 9Ir' uerie bat Sen Mauren
fiirflterIidC 0erIuite bei9ebradlt.
9as ou3pdrtiqe Pint puroe 6cute
bonn SuItGn gl6oel gl3ii benahridh-
tigt, oaB er BON Teutidlono aitt
oerInngt h6tte. oab es SEN Riidiua
ser fron3oiiihen Gruppen oeronIoi-
len ioIlte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-02-07
etranbsn I'D aeasn Die sInsIiefernna.
San 6roucisco, Gal, 6. 6ebr.

San 6roHcisco, Gal, 6. 5ebr.
SIM gunoes glppeIlotiouSgerift
miro leute Oos 0abeos.Gorpus (5c.
Iudy perbanOeIt, pelhe3 sic auf Ser,
onlnIiung Der merifaniihen Ge9e.
runa perbaiietcu 9iicorbo 5IoreS
M1aaon, antonio 8. 8ianreal nnO
2ibra0o Ripiera eiitgereitt batten.
Qos Grio miro beidulojqt. cine 8er.
Idluoruiq ge9en Die merchandise
gfeaierung uno oen Braiioeutru Dor
firio Iiol ange5etteIt 81 haben uno
0ann aeflaftet su fein Der Bun.
oesfonmiiiar, oem iie nah ihrcr
@erbaitung borgefitbrt por0en ma.
ren, bate ibrc @asliefe~Inq an Sic
merifaniIhen @cborpan periiigt, uno
6os 5abcas-Gorpuss gerinbreu iit ei.
ne 5oIae oieier gntih5ioung.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-02-07
Sriitiacr @runO.
Gennr 9lnpi0s. 20. 6. 1ebr

Geour 9iapioS. Ia, 6. ,Sebr.
syn cinem bclue Ocroiientlidten
9riefe ocs Ab9eoroneten 9iobert i.
GouiinS. Der 0en 5. Soiua'er Giltri /
ieit nabe3u is lSabren i'm natondlcn
gI6acor0netcnbaujc nertritt, Ie1nt Die
fer init folgeuofr GrtIdrung cine
8icocr.Romiuniion ob:
.Olem 8un0 iiir bic 2lblebnuu1
Ser aonoi0ahlr 1T. oaB, 6a ih ora
bciien 1heil meines 2eben5 oau 81.
icnilihen TjcuItc un0 ser g9ohIiabrt
meincr Qcuitituenten piomete. id
lett, no i'd @elcgrnbeit 0a3u finoen
fam. oudl Chpu5 fir mid ieIbit tbun
mub."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-02-07
@roi,cs 9lan0pcr.
car gIntonio. 9eras. 6. 9evr.

Gan glutonio, 8eraS. 8. 6eUr.
syn 0ftober 5. s. ioaeu i'm 0tiIi.
tdr0iitrifte 9era5 groBarti9e ,Selo'
mnnoocr pon ReguIareH MO Qill3
truppcn ans oen Staatcn Geros, VT.
fanias, 9ouiiiana uno oem 8errito'
rum 92au Nterico abgchalieu mey.
BEN glls Man0per 9errain lit Die
$4,000 ader 6iigcliaeu 2anOes unl'
faiienOe 2eou Spring5 9ieeroatlot
nuserieben Iem aouareb pnroen
Gldne unn @oranifldge fir 0ieies
Manoner pom ariegsnltniIierinm
untcrbreitet uuo nm cine gcniigen0e
9auiaiquna 3ur GnrfiiI6rung DER.
ialben eriudt. Gs ipir0 beobiidtiat,
bic aeianlmien MiIi3truppcn BON 1ce
ros. 9lrfanias. Qouiiionn uuo Rem
Merico sil mobiIiiiren nno an ocu
Wan6Oeru tbetlnebmen 81 loilen.
oJnsaeiammt iodcu mad lmo nad
$4,000 Nfann 5o.oaten 5n oieien
Manobcru fonmanoirt mer9eu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-02-07
China.
SOIlGmter on Ocn @ren5cn Der
ManSidlnrei.
4efina. 6. 1ebr.

9efiug, 6, sSebr.
Der &1iier unS oic aaiierinluittpe
bnIten heutc oen idhrIiden Gmpinn1
OeS oipIomotiiden 3orpS ab.
@s oerlalltet, ooB Die aaiierin-
@ittpe neulih oen aoiier altigpior.
bert bat iid etrpas mchr ais bisber
nit SiaatsongeIegenbeiten gu beid1i
tigen.
9tahoem 5lpiihen IuBlan6 unS
China in gc3ug auf oie Manoidlure-
elm 3oaabtommen oetroffen moroau
lit, bat China oaraufbin Gapan ann
lid oabon In aenntniB geictt. 6of,
es ON beutiger 1oge 3oqdmter oil
Der g9eitgr"n3e Ger WauOihnrei un0
om z. 5ebruor iolhe an Der Cit.
gren3e eroinen Deroe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-02-07
Nll[fpolifee. 5. iFebrnnr.
0OtblutnSiec gcnorrung.
Wnl[linato1t. s. ifebr.


Nniolae ser oieien llniaIle, Die iid3
auf Den arieesidliilen bel Der Der.
Yoraung Der @eihiietbiirnle NIT Oiu'
nition, iusbGonoere rauhIOien Eui.
oerg, ereigneten, min oos pOronan5.
Bureau gang neue SebeDorrihtlin.
qen, fir Die ianmtIiden 176 @e.
Sdiibtbiinne Der triegsidiffe einfiib.
rem. 9urh oieies ueue arronge-
ment miro Die Rmrition, 10 ihrel
ais es nur oas glbieuern Der ie.
Ihiiee geItottet, mad ben @eId 8.
tbiirmen binaufbefor6ert, weroId
oiele ferner oollt1noie pom ben Rdu'
men, In oeuen Die Wtinition ouige.
Ipeihert Iiegt, getrennt. uu6 oaourd
elmer ploelihen @ut3iinouDg oeS
Guloers NUT ibren idredIiden Sol.
gen porlebeugt meroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-02-07
Ttru.
@ieoer am streit

yuma, 8. i5ebr.
Tie 7odarbeiter in GaIloo iinh
nie6er om Streit au ben g9erfter
helten ie gerinmmIun8en ab, in Sc,
nen beFtiae. auirii6reriife ge0en ae.
holtsn nuroen Tie eugliiheu Gam.
bferaeieaih1iien baber BET ser ge.
oierliug I'm Sdpts nobgeiuht ino
1T in 5olge oeiien oie Bol3ei Der.
ft1rft Dor6eH. Der 5fiiisDerfebl
Iieat total o1ruie0er uno Uer6en
ausitreitur9en Der Sueifer be
fiipcbtet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-02-07
eendlfnirei.

Gan Jr1ncisto Gal. 3. Jebr
@eitern nuroe ser leste geitpatieni
oIs aebeilt entlaiien uno lit oie Staot
oifi3iea ais ieutrnirei erfldrt NOR,
Den. 3ie itdotiiden gebor0en iiib.
rem oie itrenaIten 8oriihtsmaBregeIn
0urd, nm Elm 0ic0erauitreten Ger
geulenpeit i'm 5riibia1r 81 berlin.
bern. 3u 6ieien U}aBregeIn gebort
elm unerbutliher aantpi gesen Die
Rotten g. III beqonnen iuoroen. eia
Sduieraeuicrt nod oem nn0crr Dol'
Tia uon 6;eien Tbieren Die nls Die
bauptiohliGiicn Qer5reiter oes @eit
ba,iaus betannt iiuo, 81 idu6ern.