davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-21
TamiItenfreiS.
Tramenpolittf.

ylultSIPU4t%tI<
Mand)e Sci erir mir5 pielleidt 6ert
&opf idiitteln inns iagen: Cine
merfmiir0ige ueberidrift!" u9o6 fat
oieielbe ibre @eredtigung, Oenn ane
5rauen baben 6od) an ser &egierung
zines fleinen Staates tbeil5unebmen
- ser Samilie - u11o baben babel
mobr1id feline 11npolittide Mufgabe.
Sic gar5e 6%raltenpolitif in Ser
@egiera,r1g elmer 6amilie labt ii6 in
brei Sabe 5ulammenfalien:
8leibet 51 bout e: uDaS lit ia
elbitperitanolid)," mir0 mande Sous
mutter iagen. - @enigltens iolte
es 10 iein. Sauien6e bon gbefroten
geben aber beute in@eidaftslaoen rr6
Tabrifen ober lonitpo Tint ~@el6 5n
beroienen", pabren5 ser &ausbalt
per1oiien Hleibt. Die Solgen iin6 oft
Jeff traurig. Ser Samilie miro fem
&eim geboten, fem trauter Srt, MOO
fie bon 6es Cages Miiben un6 Cot
gen ousruben fam. @ie fann cine
Sraa1, pelde taglid 8 Stur1oen o1=
fer SEM &auie bei6aftigt lit, tbrem
Monne un6 ibren &in6ern Elm tral1tes
@eim bieten? Mm i9limmiten ober
radt ii@ Sic Sabriforbeit at sen &in=
BERN. @ieIe iin6 fdmddli@ uno iter<
ben l6on balls nod Ser @eburt. Die
beranmadfen6en fins fait immer Of
ne Mufii6t, lerner ntemals Sic miit=
terlide Gorge un6 2iebe fennen, trei<
ben 1idJ ouf ser StraBe berum, no
iie mabrlib nidts @a1tes lernen.
Mn6ere Srauer, sic nidt al,smarts
arbeiten, %bertr06eln oft fire 3eit nit
8eiubema@en 1nb I'M Meuigfeiten gu
erfnbren o0er aa iiberbrtngen. 60
bin6ern iie ridt MIR Mn6ere, ion6ern
au@ iid ieIbit 1T ser &atsarbeit. 9o
fo9t sic Suppe iiber, 6o perbrea1nen
sic &artoffeln, 6a i6reit Der fleire
Clinton ODER sic fleine @netel, mei1 sic
Ma1tter pergeiien fat, Tie gu Der Or
gen. @enn Ser @ann na6 Saule
fommt, ftn6et er MIles MIR balb fer
tig. limo 90 er es ni6t gemiitblib
fin6et, gebt er ms @irtbSbuus inns
madt es iid NAL redt gemiitb1id rr<
ter ieinen @ameraoen inns Sreunoen.
G6miide 6ein &eim! - Son Ser
8ebaglidfeit ser @obnung bdingt 5um
gr0Bten GbeiIe sic 8ebaglidfeit Ser
Tamliie ab. 9ie Strait lit es aqein,
Sic @ebaglidfeit int Saul lie idaffen
fam. Sn 6iei er 8e5iebung fat Sic
6rau bel GIT tbun, semi 0as @ob-
nangselem urter ser Mrbeiterpepolfe=
tr11ng lit oft iebr groB. Sft lit Ste
@obn11ng folt, feudt o6er 5t flein.
Das @dlof8immer, ser midtigite Srt
fir Sic 6amilie, lit MIR notboiirftig
a1sge1 tattet; fei1 2t6t, es herr @t 0a=
rim eine tpabre Stidlltft. bon ser Git
tengefabr BEL Sen bel@rdnfftten &a1m=
lidfeiten gar ntdt gu reoer.
@a muB sic &ausfrau tbre gan5e
@nergie aniponnen, l1nt ettpas @elb
5u eriparen fir @eidaffung eines
einfa@en, aber geniigen0 gerd11migen
&eims 11n6, menrt m0g1i@, or@ zines
fletnen @drtdens babel. Sin5 aber
feline Musitdten cuff @rrei6ung Sic
ies 3iels un6 lift sic Samtlie ouf cine
@ietbsmobnung %artgemteien, 10 ion
ite penigitens sic @ietbscaiernen
mei6en, mo- Elm gemiitblides 8ami=
lienleben al1sgeidIoiien tit. Mfs
SdIaf5immer nebme ntat, 6ie gr0B<
ten uno ll1itigiten @dl1me, 6enn man
brinqt fat Elm DritteI 6es 2ebens 6a=
rim gu, un6 5mar gera6e Sen Gbeil,
ser fiji sic @einn6beit an tpi9tigiten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-21

Die Mabrung 6es 8lutes fommt
DOM @ogen; tpenn 6erielbe auber
Sr6n1ng, lit sag 8Il1t a1prein. 5orgt
6aber, 1aB elter Magen in einem g11<
tie 3uitan6e bleibt 6nr@ sen @ebrou9
BON Dr. Muguit &onig's hamburger
Sropfen unb bos 8lut miro rein ge-
bolten. :.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-21

@AppSuuttAt1 wv tV lS2* SSIv"g1.
&ein gsino i'm Masen, faurer Maagen> Terz
ftopflne, ibles pber i6tperes @efibI na3 Dem
@fien. &ein Nefurdten pegen ber eri9rede11z
ben Mtpenoicitis. 2eiet ben 9fat i'm Moler<i<ta=
Bud - 10 leibt beritdnoIi6 tpie oas rMbe" uno
abfolut fi1er. @elb ein Sesen, gegen Mppenz
bieitis geIhift gu iein, 10 baB man l1a6 Ser
5ensllit eilen fam obne 9lngit pegen 6ieier
beimtiidifhen ararfbeit. 0elb Elm Segen,
%io!nrtiee abbilfe bon alien Wfagenz unb unter=
leibstru6eln 6u %fillben!
9ebreibt euren Manc1 1ntert bin, Iegt cine
&c @riefmarfe oa5u, 11nb Sbr merbet bas be-
riibmte, oeutidDe Moler=i=ta=Snh gd11sli9 1rei
erbaIten. 9iefes unoerglei1hare 8u9 lit elm
tpirfli6es aIei1ob:. es erfldrt 9inee, bic nur
tpenige ger5te %tpiiien; es tpiro eud1 erltau11e1
n11o iieerraI9en; So e1t9dlt niele f1riole pill
bon Ma9et1z unb l1nterleihsbeI6iperoen befon1=
men fanr, ipie slppenoieitis entitebt, uie oiez
felbe ohne Operation gebeiIt tperoe11 farn u1to
tuie Sbr end ielbft leiht oasegen .ihiiKen
tonnt; Sbr iperbet fagen: v9as gucb lit nibt
NIT gelo 81 be5ablenS Ieboa toitet es nnr
Sept. AZ, ct. 4auI, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-21

MngepoBt. = MuBeror0entIi=
der Hrofeiior (Sunggeleue, Ser cine
@ausbalterin iudt): r@0nnen sic
audi uas Sr6entIides foden?"
8irtbI9ofterin: rSogor mas Mu-
Beror6entli9es!"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-01
REAP|NG 6. BENEFIT
FROM THE. EXPERIENCE OF. DEv.
-: : "a Ills LAKE PEOPLE. ~.

s-E Y
x, We are fortunate indeed to. be able
to profit by the experience of our
neighbors. The public utterances of
Devils Lake residents on the follow
ing ssubject, will interest and benefit
many of our readers. Read this state
ment. No better proof can be had, q
Mrs. W. p. Crawford, W. Sixth: ST.,
and Minnewaukans Ave, Devils Lake,
N. Oak, says: IT do not think there
is another kidney remedytas effective
as Doan's Kidney Pills. I had diff
culties which plainly proved that my
kidneys were affected. There was a
heavy, bearing down pain in my back
and I always felt tired and languid
! had little ambition and was all out
Of sorts. About a year ago :Doan's
Kidney Pills brought relief, acting as
a tonic to my entire system. 4 have
taken Doans Kidney Pills off and on
since then and the results have al,
ways been gratifying ..
81 rs.sale s4by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. n 3.s 1 VI. ~ 3I
Remember the name Doan' I'D
take no other. 1 4. SRI. l B "A n 55=3
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-01
OUR REASON WHY,

Some comment has been made as to
the 1nter-O Ocean coming out openly
against a number of the candidates on
the Republican ticket and of giving our
support to their opponents on the dem
ocratic ticket. Z III .5.S 4, .2s
Il We stated in our last issue as plain
,ly as it was possible for us to do WI,a at
our reasons were for refusing to sup
port these Republi candidates.
The Inter-O Ocean has, during the past
been a Republican paper and has sup.
ported Republican candidates and
their principles, but it is not 80 strong.
lily party bound that it will aid in the
ELECTION ofmen who have proven their
inability 10 carry on the duties sof the
office given them by the Republican
voters Of Devils Lake and Ramsey
county, and who use the office given
them by these same voters to build
up political machine. sc
How long would any one Of you
/ voters retain a man in your employ
who had failed in every respect t.
carry out the duties required by you:
How long are You going TO retain 1
1 man IN public office who has no regard
flor the laws COVER ning his position
duties ribeds BIT goas ttls
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-01
ABLE TO, VOTE FOR A MAN OF
SUCH COMMANDING ABILITY:"

ABLE TO; VOTE FOR A MAN OF
SUCH COMMANDING ABILITY"
Perhaps Mr.. Cuthbert can by using
his most efficient manner of craw-
fishing and hot-air singing place the
blame at some other officials feet,
but we can hardly imagine who else
could really be more Irresponsible
If this man Of great commanding
ability" as HE says, allows the citys
affairs to become so thoroughly en-
tangled would it be possible for you
voters to imagine what would be the
condition of the affairs Of Ramsey
county at the end. of two years with
this fellow as chief adviser? %I.
1t hardly seems. possible that any
voter, who has the best interests Of
his own pocketbook at heart, as we'll
as his neighbours, can go to the polls
on Tuesday and cast a vote in favor
Of this man of SO called COMMAND
ING ABILITY = '.e,*a' l. r, ...e i e.a':'5y.
There is. one thing that must be
remembered BY every; man, or woman
in Devils Lake who wants their vote
to aid in the election Of the man OF
their choice: NJ UST when entering the
I polls. Make AFFIDAVITso Of your term
Of residence in your precinct, etc, and
have your affidavit corroborated by q
householder who is also a voter. s/ n. I:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-01
MORE FORGETFULNESS.

II Whether the failure of the Registra
ton Board to meet on last Tuesday,
the day prescribed by law, for. the .pur-
pose of allowing residents of the city
of Devils Lake to register, can be laid
at the door of II forgot" or that it
was done Intentionally by the gang
in an effort to disqualify every voter
in Devils Lake, who would vote for
other than the gang candidates is a
matter to be. decided by the public. :,
II. However, a. registration board was
appointed and the city of Devils Lake
employs a city attorney to see to it
that these technicalities Of law are
$ttr1lghtfully attended to. Can it be pos
5&:sible that the memories Of all these
men failed them at the exact hour
when they were to, have carried Out
the duties of. the office to which they
were appointed and elected? Such a
thing may seem. plausible in view Of
4 the many Instances when "forgetful-
ness and Oversight have handily
/ extracted local officials from embar,
assing positions , - :.>4
/ h One citizen when he appeared at
1.-the city hall Tuesday afternoon to reg
A lister, was told, we forgot all about
this being registration day." The i'm
mense stock Of "forgetfulness" which
some Of our. city officials carry on
! hand is indeed amazing. >.5a II
The outcome of the whole situation
lis this: Every man and woman who
wishes to cast a vote that would hold
as legal in event the election was
contested, will have to make affidavit
as to his term Of residence in the
precinct in which he now resides
q which affidavit will have to be corrob
Grated by, some person who is a house
4 holder and voter. The law states spe
officially that in order to cast a legal
vote, the voter must either be regis
tered according to law or make aft
! davit, corrob orated by q householder
voter, at the polls. >s !.
The real blame for this unexcus
II able .forge tfulness" falls to no Other
than T. Cuthbert, the man whom
the city of Devils Lake employs at Y
salary Of $500 a year, to guard agains
such tforge tfulness' and to see to Il
that the law be carried out to the full
& est extent. And he Is the same fel
low who Is now asking the voters d
q Ramsey county to employ him to, at
TEND to- their legal affairs, who claims
B in his advertising TO possess sterling
honesty that he is THE GREATEST
. and most efficient lawyer that hal
4 laVer come To Devils Lake, and tina
ting voters be Ramsey county ma.
4 consider III ii PRIVILEGE Hf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-01

the lawyers, as the majority generally
hesitate to openly oppose Judge who
is up for election, and in many cases
there is; good reason for hesitating,
because from a Judges wrath there is
no appeal -, mas ,s5 b.,
MIR. r obinson has had many cases
before the Supreme Courts of North
Dakota, South: Dakota, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, zand the United States :su-
preme Court. He has had over a thou
sand cases in the District Courts Of
this state, and has the enviable record
Eof having won over ninety-fve per
cent Of his cases. a II II
& He has for 5 many years rearlessly
and courageously advocated a change
Of the court rules so as to give justice
to all with absolute fairness, and with
out sale denial or delay, and in utter
disregard to the social, financial or po-
litical utilization of the parties. =. -
If elected, MIR. Robinson will h. not
assume to be the: dictator of the peo-
pie, but will consider himself their SER
want. He, will insist that the Supreme
Court keep UP with its work, and will
refuse to join IN a three months vaca-
ton while many cases are pending be
fore the court-some for years. He
believes that a servant of the people,
who receives a salary Of Five Thous-
and Dollars a year ought to attend to
his business. = -. IT,. ! l.,
We; all realize that too often IN the
past our Judges have been selected
by a few corporation attorneys and
then submitted to us for ratification.
This system we; have not outgroWn ~
| Pol. ADV. .3s3 KS. s.;:.s l 4. =.
Political sAdYertis emf, S & i}Itz
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-01

tors whom you elect, and who in
stead of protecting your interests as
you pay him to. do, is continually sfav-
oring his own pockets. a -. 4
This brand of public office seeker is
what the Inter-Ocean opposes, and in
giving our support to the opponents Of
these gangsters we do so with the
sole purpose of aiding in restoring
good government in Ramsey county,
and breaking the hold Of a clique of
gang politicians who have & fastened
,thdir dangs intp eyerything that WOULD
prove betterment for the taxpayer,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-01

In a form letter sent out from the
Republican, presidential electors
headquarters 81 to the voters. OF
North Dakota it is claimed by these
died-in-the-wool reactionaries that
Taft is a progressive. Now what do
you think Of that? !. We wonder, how,
when and where. : It was evidently a
typographical error and was. intended
to read oppressive He may be a pro.
gressive, but he is progressing back
ward instead of forward. :$ NJ Y. 4; !.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-01
SUPREME COURT.

!: James 3. Robinson is the Judicial
Reform candidate for Judge Of the
Supreme Court. The North Dakota
Bar Ass alton, at its last meeting,
5adKocated a few Of the reforms which
Mr. Robinson has been advocating for
over fifteen years. The - judiciary,
however, win never be reformed by
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-01

..ssga = : y 3
s.$.A. V. Moravetz; candidate for: county
treasurer is meeting with splendid
success in his campaign through the
county, conditions pointing generally
:to%his election by a good majority. &,. s.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-01
{: !. i j !. G r | j / !
FOR I \ COUNTY c: | I. ! JUDGE J! {

mo man is better fitted for the office
he seeks, Of the entire list offscandi-,
dates in The field for. county office,
than is E. H Griffin, a former resi-
dent Of this city, and one 81 the most
esteemed citizens, always working
for the best interests of the communi-
ty. Ss!s,=s .:.: .. . 81 . ' 4 81 4: s. IS
rs: Mr.. Griffin is a candidate for coun-
ty Judge and made an admirable race
against two of the strongest Soppon-
ents in the county, coming out with
flying colors, thanks in a large degree
to his old time friends of Edmore,
who appreciated his worth and gave
him a splendid vote. e$; I'LL. . sss4
At this season of the year when
candidates gloat. over their success
and qualities, the man stands out
prominently whose record is known
and Mr.. Griffin's record as teacher,
business man and lawyer, has given
him q prominent place 3 ~ 5s
One essential which will make Mr..
Griffin a good guardian over the coun:s
|ty judges office is the fact that he
has been admitted to practice in both
the state and United States courts and
1.-THE Office he seeks which requires
I1some knowledge Of law will make MI.
fGriffin well fitted for his duties.
At the outset we wish tosstate that
this is not a political advertisement.
We feel that '.Grif. !" has it coming.
His loyalty deserves it, and his fit
Iness inspired It. "
s3 We, at home, who know best, should
ilend every encourag cement to IN III riff.
Efn's campaign and it is needless to
Isay that SC ri. a ,lppreciat Wha was
done for him here at the primaries
Let us all lend a helping hand and see
sMr. Griffin seated in the count judg.
ship chair. Put the honor where #
belongs.
The above is taken from the sEdmore
/ Herald, and coming from Edmore. his
home for4many years, speaks vel for
the candidacy Of Mr.. Griffin. Pol:
/ ADV.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-01

in the broadcast spirit of justice and
equity for the welfare and happiness
of all her people, and in consonance
with the real meaning of democracy
& The Wisconsin Alumni, Magazine,
December 1, 1911. ~, !, =, w..
y rs ::-e.-,,' 49, -
!. Andrew A. Bruce, will make the
state a splendid judge. He has two
qualities that are greatly needed ,3ion
the bench at the present time under
laws being adapted to rapidly chang.
ing social and economic conditions
His outlook in life is broad, and he is
a man Of sincere, democratic sympa.
'thies--a man of the plain peoples" 4 &
2$ Ex-Chief Justice iCorliss
=. ).
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-01
political sAdYertisement.)5

\; # you want to clean UP crop con-
tract or a State land contract John
w. sMaher will make you a loan atslow-
est rates. 3st:t 4 81 ~, 's. IN: =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-01
iAppoinse NOV. 1911, ID succeed
Chief Justice David E. Morganand nov,
III s's Gan Dl pAT TIE FOR ELEcTl ON AS d
Supreme Court Justice

ystf so Bruce has all the qualifica-
lions ffor ], high office, in a thorough
lsl de of the law, a deep sense Of.
honor 81 90 and q noble characte He can
give the state q long and faithful scr
Vice
s Chief Justice BaYid Morgan,
in Fargo Court ews oet. 81 11
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-01

= . -.
his life has been an active one. Born
of Scotch parents, he was. left an orph-
an q, while, a,.small. child, and came ITO
the T United 3itted States at an early age He.
obtained q good cd, university, education
BY dint Of bard work and he has had
an unusually wide eeSxperience in the
practice Of law and ii es9'pqnectien with
public affairs #; ii He has struggled for
better election meth OBS and better cor
poraattion legislation in. wisconsin, and
he aid y S1l4 BE lei work in the framing
Of f. dlY}ancgd lab9gr laws in both Wis
consin and Illinois. .For several years
he. has been. at the head Of the Uni
;yersity IL Law School here, and J, his
teaching has been both 3 course Of in
struction ara an ms ation. Judge
Bruce IS widely read in the Jaw, and
in legal circles he Is !. accented as an
authority on many phases 81 that in.
tricate subject. He is a close student,
but BY t::l he is free from the narrowness
which. sometimes accompanies close
study. II Those who have known him
long know him as. a man intensely hui;
man in his sympathies, broad in his
outlook, profoundly convinced that
good manhood and good citizenship
are. inseparable, and that the purpose
of governments is to protect and pro
mote strong manhood and good citi-
zenship." s.ss:., { .s5 RI
Eli -: Editorial in Grand Forks Daily
Herald of Nov. 1911. 4sss3sss: \ B.
! sS'""As dean Of the Law School 5of the
University Of North Dakota, Justice
! Bruce has long occupied prominent
position in the laW-teaching profess
Ision, and his articles contributed .tc
legal journals have shown him to pos,
.sess unusual powers Of keen and in
dependent anal sis.s The State ot
North Dakota shonors itself by e1evat
4 ing to the bench d man who is a jurist
in the true sense Of the word in a day
when laWy ers are many and jurists
are rare
Editorial in The Green Bag, Boston
E:s Mass, Nov. 81 H.
l..I am sure that you will meet The
regpo disabilities Of the high office tina
4 you hold with fid lity3inte ligence AMI
charact er.', S. Isl, sGREGORY y,
President Americ can Bar Associa
4 ton r. Mn s VI
st he State i opes that the peopl.
will elect jude Bruce to the supreml
4 Court to succeed shimsel He is u;
I splendid lawyer and a. learned gentle
man, and has breadth OF mind and in
4 tegrity Of chara cter sufficient to max
him consp icuous for his great worl,
Z The people have taken kindly to TIL
idea of 4 non rtisan iud dietary, an!
4 politics viii not enter into the figh
4 at fall.ss Such men as Judge Bruce ar
\ neede on the bench 4
4 Editorial in the Bismarck State
April 2 4 n.
Andrew A. Bruce lis not q partisan
\ In any sense Of the wore. and vii
q bring to the supreme bench a vel
trained mind judicial temp rament
ripe scholarship and splendid charae
d tel. III
Editorial IN Walsh County Record
Nov. 1s11 |.
" Andrew Bruce ii q mas ef rea
racter and Wi
Re 3 III
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-01

55S FOR SALE for 800, the CogsWell
residence on East Fourth stree SO.
foot lot and seYensroom house. Terms.
ss2bo0 cash viii take rnortga 80 for''
balance. A ddress Cogswelis
s22s4 Vest ven third street, I.os
ST 4 tSaIfs fnrlii ss NJ 8ff7
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-01

Will it be a Moose, a Donkey, or an
Elephant? .2s:.s5.j. Il. 4.$s.: q. VI z5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-11

oline tank. A policeman named Gar
nier, not suspecting they were tns
great bandits, put his foot on the
step to warn them against breaking
the speed law. They left him dead
with three bullets in him.
AS they few away, many terrified
pedestrians were able to distinguish
three men in the car. with tremen'
dously thickset giant at the wheel,
his face concealed by automobile
goggles.
Did justice hold the bandits at
last? Not yet.
Once more they vanished In a
cloud of dust, and orders we're wired
to the police and gendarmerie (ths
national military police force) in
every direction to watch for a hee-
ing or an abandoned auto.
Soon a report came Of an auto
abandoned in back street of st.
Ouen, suburb of Paris.
1t was the auto of NJ. Buisson, a
St Mande. 1t had been set on ire
and all it's combustible parts de-
stroyed, but this time the speedome-
ter showed a distance Of 215 miles
covered in one trip On the back Of
the carriage were the marks of two
revolver bullets.
This showed that the bandits had
travelled far out of Paris, had been
concerned in another crime (for no
bullets had struck the machine b.
fore), and had been compelled to
return to Paris for some reason.
Fontoise. another suburb. FIVE miles
from st. Ouen, that at 5 o'clock that
morning, before daybreak, some men
had been surprised in the Office Of
M. Tintant, a leading lawyer of the
town. engaged in breaking open his
safe. M Tintant had discovered
them and fired at them from his
window as they were getting into
an auto. A journeyman baker named
Coquerel, who was up at that early
hour on account of his trade at
tempted to hold them and was shot
dead.
At this point the bandits disap
peared completely. 1t was not until
after they attacked and bombarded
the Societe Generate at Chantilly.
an episode described earlier in this
article, that any of them were ar
rested.
Among the other crimes attributed
to them besides those already m :.
toned are:
Bank messenger named Gouy Pail
let robbed of 100000 in Paris Jan,
uary 81, 1912.
Freight station robbed, two meu
murdered, at Les Aubrais. near Or.
leans. January 81
Battle with burglars, in which one
policeman was killed and one bur
glar committed suicide. AngerYilIa
January 81,