davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29
MOTOR BOAT STOLEN,

The East Chicago police informed the
Hammond police this morning that Mr.
Roberts of East Chicago was the vic
tim of river thieves sometime last night
when his motor boat was stripped of it's
brass trimmings and valuable parts Of
the engine.
Mr.. Roberts kept his motor boat lock-
ed up in the boat house located at the
slip near the entrance of the canal. The
lock was broken off of the door and
the thieves are thought to have done
their work sometime after midnight
This makes the third or fourth motor
boat that has been stripped during the
past year Recently boat near the
boat house of the Hammond Motor club
was stripped of most everything val
liable and rendered at practically use
less. The police have been working
hord during the past two months to
round up these river thieves, but no
clew has been found The United States
rvenue cutter at South Chicago has also
been working on these cases.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29
M CLAY
HAS DEPOT
CONTRACT

j. II. McClay was today awarded the
contract for building the new Monon
$4,000. The building is to be a hand
some one and must be completed by
Dec. l. Work on the structure is to be
begun right away
The exterior is to be built of Bed
ford stone from the Monon's own quar-
ries. The floors will be of marble and
the interior OF enameIed brick and
ornamental stncco. Tner9 win Sd
large passenger waiting room. a smok-
ing room, freight house. toilets and q
ticket and telegraph office.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29
A GINNING GAME.

Two excited ball teams got together
yesterday afternoon mt the HAM
Inond Athletic assocfation's park and
played wonderful game, lasting
from i 80 until 4:30. The teams were
.'rbe Star Fish Giants- and ssThe
Wild Cnts." The battle went twenty
two innings to IA tie 4 to 4, and the
prospects were that 1T would be on
yet only for fight that started In
the grand stand between two boys
about ten or twelve years old. One
claimed to be skinny Shancr.
The admission to the game was
five pins and bottle of water. Bat
terfes for the "Star Fish Giants-
were Sugar and TaEue, for the ssyNnd
Cats, w. Rohde and ID. JerEens. The
attendance was about 500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29
Russell Files Suit.

William E. Russell, by his attorney.
J. X. Stinson, has filed an action to
foreclose against numerous defendants
who have not paid their special assess
ments on property in the vicinity of
Columbia avenue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29

II you smoke Lavender once ron
will always call for them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29

Senator John Works. OF Califor-
mia, who introduced in the Senate
the Pinchot bill for the regulated
development of Alaskan coal fields.
is assured of the support of work
Ing majority in both houses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29

General James Allen. chief of the
United States sig3al corps. and
head of the army's aviation divi-
sion, predicts that within a year
this country will be as far advanced
as any in strength of aerial forces.
He hopes by that time to have
twenty aeroplanes. operated by for
ty officers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29

Continued on Page So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29
WEATHER.

FAIR AND WARMER
TODAY. SHOWERS AT
NIGHT OR FRIDAY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29

CONTINUED on Page So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29

CONTINUED on Page 6.)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-17

office of experiment stations, Wash.
ington, d. c., and editor of the home
department Of LaFollettes Weekly
Magazine. She is the author of Home
Problems from New Standpoint"
and is one of the most advanced and
original workers in home economics.
The subjects Of her lectures for the
summer session will be as follows:
~ Choosing Home.
(2 Saving Steps.
(3) The Beauty of Simplicity In
House Furnishings.
(D The Planning of Meal.
(5) Public Housekeeping.
(6) Ellen H. Richards; Her Life
and Her Work for the Home.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-17
MISS CAROLINE L. HUNT
TO LECTURE AT COLLEGE

Miss Caroline l.. Hunt has been Sc.
cured by the Agricultural College OF
Utah to lecture for one week at the
Housekeeper's Conference This ma
tional authority On nome science will
lecture daily from June 10 to "a as
regular part of the summer school
program. Miss Hunt is a graduate OF
Northwestern university. She was a
teacher of domestic science at Lewis
institute, and professor of home econ
omics at the University Of Wisconsin
She is now expert in nutrition in the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-17
Further Spraying Of
Apples Advised

County Horticultural Inspector j. g.
Stay has issued the following piece Of
advice to fruit growers:
after making visit to number
of orchards and examining the apples
| would advise the growers to PITT on
spray of arsenate of lead at the
proportion of six pounds to 100 gal
Ions of water. The sooner this spray
is put on the better the results will
be. While many of the orchards got
the spray into the calyx cups hereto
fore. and have that portion of the APP
BE impervious to the larvae, the fire.
quent storms have washed the out. ide
OF the fruit, permitting the larvae to
enter from the sides, and inasmuch as
tie eggs are now Matching rapidly the
spray should be used at once
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-17

Miss Salorne Carpenter returned
home to Salt Lake this morning after
two weeks stay here.
y \.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Mitchell are
here from Salt Lake and will spend
the summer with Mr.. and Mrs. H. p.
Barber.
Mrs. X. l.. Campbell spent the, ear
ly part of the week in Salt Lake.
Miss leila Smart will spend the next
six weeks In Salt Lake.
Mr.. Heber Carlisle spent the mid
week in Bear Lake.
\. y.
Miss Isabel Brooks and Miss Hum
.phrey of Roland Hall, are visiting here
guests of Mrs. Frederick L. Clark.
Mr.. Mont Turner returned from Co
lumbus, Ohio, Saturday evening. Mr..
Turner has been attending theOhio un.
iversity for the past year.
i !.
rr ]. z. Stewart spent the oarly
part 'l tue week in Ogden.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-17

Mr.. Il. c. Peterson came here from
Corvallis. Oregon, Tuesday. and will
spend the summer here. Mr.. Peterson
will take a position at the A. c. next
year. ~-.s'
Mrs. Stanley Stevens returned to
Salt Lake this morning after a two
weeks stay here.
Miss Lettie Jacobsen is visiting in
Ogden.
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Howell and little
daughter returned to Salt Lake Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Scowcroft and
daughter Miss Scowcroft spent over
Sunday here, coming through the can
yon in the Scowcroft car. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Nebeker went to ogden
with them Monday.
y. i
Mr.. Victor Amussen and Miss Ma
bel Amussen of Salt Lake, spent the
week here.
j. y.
Mrs. Sidney o. Stevens and chill
dren, Mrs. Roy Rudolph and little son
returned home from two weeks Wis.
IL at Idaho Falls, Wednesday.
4. i
Mrs. William o. Biglow and Miss
Lulu Holt Of Cardston, Canada, are
here for two weeks stay, guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan Needham.
!. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Reese are Wis.
iting in Ogden, guests of Mrs. Julia
Petty.
4. j.
Mrs. Il. J. Bell returned from a
three weeks stay in Salt Lake Tues
day.
Il \.
DR.. Robert Stewart, DR.. Frederick
Mr.. John ID. Van Wagner spent part
of the week in Logan canyon.
j. i.
Mrs Alfred l.. Cole returned Sunday
from few days stay in Salt Lake.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-17
.[1||RI5i|(If' | !! /!
|C ! l|:R| J Y J IS


A children's recital was given Sat
nrday June 10th by the pupils OF Mrs.
Nettie r. Sloan at Mrs. Sloans resi-
dence on First West. The following
delightful program was rendered:
/. Gallop Brilliant E. Gobbaerts
Two Pianos. Two Hands.
Elsa Thompson, Luna Farrell. Anna
Widtsoe, Jocyln Thomas.
2. (a) Valse -. -. -. -. Chopin
(b) -. ......... -. -. Schuman
Luna Farrell.
3. Beauteous May 49,. >. ..Lichner
Elsa Thompson
4. Sequidilla (piano dueD. -. Bohm
Elsa Thompson, :. Anna Widtsoe. e.
8 Romance, Twilight" Grant.Sohaffer
Anna Widtsoe. 4slv,
%. 1ullp -. ..... ~ Llcnne1
LOU Bell.
y. y.
Mrs. ii. p. Emeis was hostess at
an deliberately appointed tea Thurs
day afternoon at the Lincoln hotel
The long table was decorated with
red peonies anu yellow roses. Rustic
baskets held the peonies, the handles
tied with huge bows of green tulle
Artistic Nhand.painted place cards mar
ked places for Mrs. G.. w. Thatcher
Mrs., Am. Fleming, Mrs. e. d. Bal
Mrs. r. l.. Campbell, Mrs. George
Champ, Mrs II, G. Nebeker, Mrs
George Torgeson, Mrs lie Roy Car
don, Mrs. f. w. Thatcher, Mrs. L.
w. Caffey, Mrs. Frederick f. Clark,
Mrs. g. T. Teetzel, Mrs. w. w Nc.
Laughfin. Mrs ]. e. Shepard, Mrs.
Slusser of Salt Lake, Mrs. Il. p. Ba-
son, Mrs. Foster OF New Mexico. Mrs.
Luther NJ. Howell, Mrs. Rhoda B.
Cooke, Mrs. d. C. Bulge, Mrs. A. l..
Cole. Mrs Il. w. Robinson, Mrs. l. s.
Smith, Mrs. J, c. Walters, Mrs. Char
ley Hansen, Misses Elizabeth Smith,
Nora Eliason, Winnie Miner, Beth
Foster, Zella Smart.
\. \.
Miss Elizabeth Smith entertained in
formally with two tables of bridge
one afternoonsshe early part of the
week.
y. !.
Miss Nan Nibley entertained az din.
ner Sunday in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph NJ, Howell of Salt Lake. The
table was decorated with yellow roses
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph NJ, Howell, Mrs. Julia Nibley,
Mr. and Mrs. Luther M. Howell, Misses
Barbara Howell and Margaret Nlbley.
!. !.
Miss Eva Davis entertained her
sewing club Wednesday afternoon.
The rooms were prettily decorated
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-17

with cut flowers. Refreshments were
served.
Miss Virvinia Bateson entertained
with "a sleeping party last Saturday
night.
Mrs. Luther M. Howell, Misses
Nan and Margaret Nibley were host
esses at an informal Kensington Mon
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Luther M. Howell on Second East.
Red and yellow roses were artistic.
ally arranged about the house. Fiji
teen guests were present.
i. i.
One day last week Miss Orita
Smith was hostess at prettily ap-
pointed party. Large bowls of bridal
wreath and vases of peonies were ar
tistically arranged about the house.
A guessing game was one of the pleas
ant features of the evening" Miss Net
tie Goodwin capturing the prize. De-
tlicious refreshments were served.
Those included were: Misses Florence
Carlisle, Francis Barber, Jessie Eccles,
| Florence Nibley. Nettie Goodwin,
Ruth Howell, Claire Carbon, Eva Da.
Wis, Ada Mitten, Leora Thatcher, Mes.
srs. Joe Quincy, Jean Stewart, Clay.
tor Preston. Verne Preston, James B.
Linford. Roy Davis, Guy Poulsen,
Spencer Eccles, Langton Barber and
Jessie Smith.
!. j.
Mrs. Ruth Moench and Mrs. Ste.
phen Hailstone were delightfully."- sur.
prised Thursday evening. The sur
prise was planned and carried out by
the officers and members of the
Sixth ward mutual. Mrs. Moench and
Mrs. Hailstone are the class leaders
of the mutual and have done able and
faithful work during the past year.
Music, games and refreshments occu-
pied the time. During the evening Mrs.
Moench and Mrs. Hailstone were pre-
sented with gift from the mutual
girls.
Mr.. Jack Mayors went to Bear Lake
Tuesday where he will spend the sum
mer.
j j.
Mr.. ]. F. Wright spent the week on
his ranch at Bear Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Smith returned
from Chicago Tuesday
i. !.
Mrs. Walter Barber returned to her
home in Star Valley Tuesday.
!. !.
Attorney A. L. Bowen spent last
weekend in Salt Lake.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08

ser Soma gentral-8a fat 0urd iei-
ne llnteridrtft auf cine ibm porgelegte
2obnlfala oas bur9 Elm &omitee Ser
2ofomotipfibrer geitellte @eiub Inn
cine erbeblide 2obnaufbeiierung be-
miQigt. Mab ser nelten Sfala meroen
2ofomotipfiibrer Inn 40 Gents per
bunoert Meilen mebr erbalten u1l6 iol=
DIE Mangiermaidinen Inn so Gents
per Sag mebr. Observation-Disclosures al,f
3lpeiglinier1, melde unter feitem Mo=
mtsgebalt arbeiter,, erbalten lint 40
Gents per Gag mebr. 0teic @ebalts-
mlfbeiierung, meld)e iid auf alle 2ofo=
motipfiibrer ser 8abn be3iebt, muroe
Bis 5l1m 1. Moi riidlpirfen0 gen1a6t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08

@oridlag bes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ges nit feinem @orte erudbnt muroe.
Gomer.- 6armer aus ser bie-
1igen l1mgebung iagen, oaB aQe Mn=
3eiden ouf sic gr0Bte @laubeerernte
lei Sabren bin6euten.
Detroit. - @artner aus ser
bieiigen @egeno flogen iiber SEN gro
ben S9ooen, melden ibnen oas unter
benz Namen rGut @orm" befannte
Snieft 5ufiigt. 6. 3. Sobnion aus
9uds Mi1l beflagt beiipielsmeiie Sen
@erluit BON 5000 &rautpflan5en un0
800 8lumenfoblpflon5en mel6e Sic
lem Sda0ling gum Spfer gefallen
1inb.
.8arneSpilIe.- = 81. 6. Emee=
ton BON bier fat etren 6reibrief erbal=
ten fir Sic @rri6tung elmer StaatS=
bonf in &alma, &ittion=Gountp, nit
eil1em &apital bon $4,000. 9ie @e=
ontan lino: 81. 6. Epeeton, Barnes
piae; Olap 6ollan6, @almo, un0 Soar
tin S1peetcn, 8arnespiue.
Tergus Sails. = SIN 8un=
Desgeridt in 5ergus Salts batten iid)
om Treitag 5ebn angelebene 8iirger
Ser Sto0t tpegen Mnflagen ser Ser
ldmorltng 5um betriigeriiden grmerb
BON Snoianerldn0ereien inn @bite
Garth 9iitrift 81 perontmorten. Ser
Nro5eb mnroe ieiner5eit bon General
ontpalt @ideribant angeor0net. nn=
ter sen Mngeflagten befin0en iid Elm
Observation-Disclosures, Elm Snoianer=
onmalt, mebrere @run0eigentbumS=
banoler un6 perihieoene ionitige an
geiebene Herlonlihfeiten.
MorS-9 afpta.
Sarge. - %. S. 8rtce. 0eiien
Mngebot auf Sic 6tltrieranlnge bon
sSarao abgelebnt mor6en lit, fat gege11
Sic Stoot uno Sen erfolgreiben @ieter
S{ames &enneop ein @inbaltsperfabren
eingeleitet. &rice, melder elm Wfit=
glieo oes 2egislatur uno bas 9aupt
elmer bieiigen Tirn1a lit, modt gelteno,
oaB ieiner Mniidt mod sic Mn3eigen
nidt ribtig o6aefaBt ge1peie EN- ieien,
ooB ser &ontraft geiebmiorig pergeben
morben lei, ga ser Staotrotb nit Sen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08

5mei 5efltn6en 0auerte, berbreitete
Sdreden in bielen 5ta0ten uno 0rt=
idaften bon Suo-0 afota 5mil6en @eo.
fielo un6 @ooniodet uno ri9tete audi
einigen 56a6en an.
Stour Sails. = Sci einem
Sturme iu6te 5rau G6omas 5mitb
nit ibrer a6t Sabre alten Sodter
S4nb in einem @iibnerbous. DieIes
muroe aber bon SEM beftigen 8in6e
oemoliert uno oas &in6 mur0e bon
Sen fallenoen 1riimmern erldlaqe1
tpabren0 Sic Mutter idmere @erlebun=
gen 0abontrug.
&ierre. = gs beibt, oob sic
Nortbmeitern : Balm auf ser 3meig-
linie bon Sroquis nad 9olan0 uno
arf ieiner bon @itdeod nod Sni6a
Bauarbeiten betrei6en meroe, ouB iie
oogegen feinerlei anoere GerbeIlerun=
gen i'm Staate fir oieieS Sabr plane.
Snron.-I Sic 8itterunq ser
lebten 3eit nar fir sic 5aaten auBer-
oroentlid giinitig. 2eidte @egen=
I6auer traten baufig Elm 1tt0 ser 3d.
Sen fat genl1g 6eudtigfeit fir einige
3eit> I'M sic Saaten in grtem 8ad)s-
tbum 81 erbalten. Die MaisanpfIa1t<
5ltng lit pollen6et u16 sic 6armer
beridten, 6aB %innerbalb ser lebten
ISOLDE III 8eaole=Gountp mebrr Mais
gepflan5t mur6e, als ientols borber
innerbalb zines gleiben 3eitraumes,
iomie 6aB Sem Mais in oieiem Sabre
mebr 8ooenflabe gepi6met tpur6e aIs
jemals porber. Mue 6el0ftiidte iino
gut gefarbt uto iteben gldn5en6. Die
Senernte lit b%eionoers pielperipre=
ben0.
ABERDEEN. Mebrere 6armbdl,=
Ter fins 0ur6 SEN Wirbelm!n0 ant
Somitog Mbeno 5eritort mor0er. Des-
gleiden bat in ser @egeno BON SSps-
mitd Ser 8irbelwin6 iomie Elm mol
fenartiger &egen erbebliden S6aoen
angeredtit, melder in ieiner &C.
lammtbett Zig jebt a1f $4,000 abge<
i6dtt miro.
Sprpa.
WaribaIltomn II. - Ser &C.
leral-Betriebsleiter @. g. 8ier0 BON
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08
Kinder scnroten
MACH FLETCHER'S
oRIA
Diid)igan.

Saf 0 II. - 6reoerif 6. 2eieb=
ION, Scr lpegen angeblider Gbedfal=
idll1gen in ser &0be BON $4,000 lei
einem Sabr BON Sen bieligen @eb0r=
Sen gei l1dt wor0eu lit, befin0et lid in
Spofane, @aib., in @nft. Gin bieli=
ger Geteftip lit nad Spofane gegan=
gen, um 9eigbton 5uriid5llbringel1.
2esterer mar ein befannter @ellban0=
Ter, Ser Dor ettpa einem Sabr aus
Sodi pn peroltftete.
Cation &api0s. - Sic critic
Ser Midiganer @r0beeren=grnte ml1r=
Sc Jreitag 81 Marfte gebra@t un6 err
5telte einen &reis bon Is Gents pro
4llart. @ie sic dlteiten M%niieoler bon
Midigan bebaupten, ion es 6as erite
Dial iein, oab gr0beeren, in 0ieiem
Staate geiuad)ien, ldon i'm Moi reif
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08

miro fir sic &erbitarbeiten in 8ereit.
iduft geiebt merOen. Die gan5e Mfas
|idinerie foitet runo $4,000.
@elena. = SIN obere,1 Stint
8ade nabe ser @ren5linie ser Count
ties Granite uno 8omers, mo- 5reo
Mrnolo, Con Sulliban uno an6ere
Manner aus Suite cine Seine betrei-
ben, lit Elm @olofun0 gemadt moroen,
ser allem Mnideine na6 ser iogenann=
ten 8onon5a=@attung allgeb0rt. Das
@r3 madt einen iebr reidbaltigen
gin0rMd.
@aibington.
Tacoma. - @inun65ipan5ig
Sdanfmirtbe tpl1r6en in alien 5beilen
Ser Stu6t megen angeblider 8erle=
tl1ng ser itdotiiden Sr6inan5, Sic oaS
Iraftiren berbietet, perbaftet. 9ie
Sdl(e ionen Dor @eridt gebradt mer=
SEN nno es beiBt 6aB sic @iltigfeit
ser 1tG6tiiden Geroronung angegriffen
f! mer0en 1pn.
Colorado.
Denber.-@a rolo s. @empoo6,
ser nm "a. Mfoi in Gender, Golo., orei
MGnner nie6eri6oB, nob einem Streit
in einem @otel, mur6e ant SamI flag
int @eridt borgefiibrt un0 befannte
ii6 nidtidul6ig. gs iino 5mei Mn=
flagen megen Mor6es gegen i'm erbo=
ben moroen. gei1 eri tes Spfer mar
gplpeiter bon Ebul bon ct. 2ouis,
nit bem &enipoo6 einen Streit batte,
BON Nbul itarb idon na9 "a Stun=
|6en. MuBer6em bertpun0erte &enmooo
no6 einen unbetbeiligten 3uidouer
namens George Copeland, Ser iebt
al19 ieiner Germun0ung erlegen lit.
Ser &ro5eb gegen ibn tpiro am nad=
lten 5omltag ieinen %slnfang nebmen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08

maren. Die grnte piro groB fem,
aber es feblt iebr an Silfe, iie ein5u<
bringen.
@etroit. - Gin eleftriider
@inoiturln, Ser ser idlimmite felt
mebreren Sabren getpeien iein iou,
il,dte oas untere Midigan beim. Se=
legrapben= uno Ielepbonleitungen
iino inn ga,,3en State unterbroden.
Sn 2ennon, Sbimpaliee County, ml1r=
sen IA in 8emegung acknowledgements
mGiae1 bon bem @eleiie getporf len. Mie=
mo11o mllr0e perlebt.
@iscpniim
@enoba.- Mqgemeine Jreu6e
berr iibte bier, ais bcfannt 1u1roe, oaB
@pllperneur Mc@opern baS @eieb CUR
@egulierung ser 8ulpereraeugung I'M
Stoate unterl6rieben fat. Die gu
Yont=Yomoer So, 0eren Inlagen 5ltr
grploIion fan1ell un6 10 rieiige Ser
beerungen onridtete1r, mir0 nun Sen
Staot p%erlolien miillen. IS beiBt,
0ab sic @eielll6oft beabiidtigt, in
@ibbing Mnloge>1 81, erridten.
30 ilmaufee. = Die 3ireftorcl1
oes 6eutl djen Sbeaters, Bruno 6.
6inf, Yrdii6ert, M6olf 6infler, Sefre=
tar, uno @ltitop 81. &el1B, Sdabmei=
lter, baben ioeben Sen @eldaftsberldt
fir sic Sailon 19tO-1911 %peroffent=
li6t, aus oem crlibtli6 lit, 0aB mab=
reno Sic er Soil jon ein 6eblbetrag bon
$13,592.80 5u per5ei6nen mar, 81 Sic
Sc ammteim1abmen 1td ouf $34, 762,
Sic MuSgoben aber auf $48,354 belize
fen.
Montana.
&alispel1.-Ger critic 9ampf=
pflug i1 oieier @egen0 lit bel San1es
Gilmore bon Iapton eingetroffen uno
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08

neon, melder ser uripriinglibe ME-
origite 8teter par, nadtrdglide Ser
an0erungen bereinbarte, lotpie 6aB
Ser Staotratb SEN &ontraft bergeben
babe, obne bur6 sic 8on6ausgabe un0
lonitige 8aarmittel geniigeno @elo
CUR @erfiigung gu baben.
@illilt o n. = Sn Sic &aupt=
graben 0es OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bonn
unteren Deuomitone, menige Meilen
lpeitli6 BON bier, lit 6as @oiier EN-
gelaiien mor0en, nad0em mebr ols 70
Ero5ent Ser 8enuber unteri6rieben
baben. 3aonr6 miro einem groBen
Ibeile oes Cages cine groBe Grnte
geitdert. 9ie @rl1n0beiiter baben sic
belten &offmtngen u1o glauben, ooB
oaS irrigterte 2an0 iebr RAID i'm @er=
tie lteigel1 mer0e.
Somestomn.- lteber bunoert
3elegaten iin0 bier 5ur &%onpention
Der gereintgung ser u%nobbangigen
9ol5bGl10ler bon Noro=1afota ber=
iamnelt, in mel6er sic Srganiiation
Ser @ereirigung perbeliert u10 Mittel
uno &ege beipruhen meroen lolen,
INN gegen @%ol5ban0ler aus Minnej pta
ll10 on0eren 5toaten bor5ugebe11, mel
die Getail=&ol5bofe in Mor0=D afoto
erridtet baben uno angeblid ii9 Dis
frimlnationen in SEN Ereiien gu d)uI=
BEN fommen lalicn.
Nottinean. = &ieiige Mer5te
un0 Mitglieoer ser fotboliiden Sc
meinoe boben Sdritte unternommen
CUR grridtung zines meiteren fatboli-
lden 9oipttalS in Nor6=1ufota.
Wanoon.- 3ie Mortbern $50
cific 8abn trifft gorbcreitunqen, sic
2eiitl1ngsfabtgfeit ibres .bieligen
8abnbofs gu erb0ben, nm ser gu err
marten0en &teienernte geredt tperoen
SIT fonnen.
si6= OafDta.
&ot 5prings. - Die Mortb
8eitern-8abn erridtet einen qroBen
Oelbebalter uno nod 6elien Sertig-
lteQung ion BEL Sen 2ofomotiren Sic
ier 8abn Sel an @teQe bon @oble
a!s &ei5material ~per1pen0et mer6en.
Smron.-gi Gin @robeben, meId)es
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08
Mtpntana.

&nIispeI1.-3er critic 0ampf
pfl1g int oieier @egen6 lit bei San1es
Gilmore bon Iapton eingetroffen Uni
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-04-19
NEGOTIATIONS BELIEVED TO BE
UNDER WAY FOR AN ARMS
TlcE IN MEXICO
To PREVENT INTERVENTION
WARRING FACTIONS IN THE RE-
PUBLIC ANXIOUS TO ADJUST
DIFFERENCES
PROMPT ACTIONsPREDICTED
PROPOSALS FOR PEACE WILL BE
LAID BEFORE CABINET i'm
MEXICO CITY

Washington, April 19.-With the
receipt here today of advices confirm.
ing the report that negotiations for
an armistice between the federal and
rebel forces are in progress, the opin-
ion is expressed that opportune action
will be taken by both sides in the
Mexican revolution to prevent com.
pl1cations with the United States. II
is rumored here today that with
definite proposals from the revolu.
,ionists the possibility of an agree.
nent for the abdication of President
Oiaz, within a certain time, is not at
III unlikely. Proposals, it is known
re to be received by the Mexican
abinet and laid before Diaz.
The capture by the revolutionists of
andiegos Papasquiero, state of Du-
ango. was reported to the state de-
artment today. The total losses on
9th sides exceeded a hundred.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-04-19
CANADA is GETTING
MOST OF Immigrants
OF 100000 LANDED DURING WIN.
TER, MOST SPOKE ENGLISH
AND HAD MONEY

Halifax, N. s., April 19.-European
immigration is turning to Canadian
ports as never before. All records
for immigrants landed at Halifax and
st. John, N. B., have been broken dur
ing the winter season just closing,
largely at the expense of New York,
Boston and United States ports, ac-
oording to steamship officials.
While most of the immigrants have
settled in the Canadian northwest,
there is said to have been consider
able entry to lands in the western
part of the United States. The short
er passage. of four and five days, as
compared with six and seven days on
many of the emigrant steamers in
the United States service, is given as
a reason for favoring Canadian ports,
It is estimated that more than
100000 persons have been landed
here and in st. John since November.
Sixty-eight thousand arrived at those
ports during a similar period last year.
Most of the immigrants in the past
season were EnglishSpeaking and
were we'll supplied with money.