davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-11-18
STAND ROBBED
AGAIN BY BOYS
Nathan Lsvinsky's Place at
High and Smith SITS.

The newspaper and confectionery
stand OF Jesse Goldenberg and
Nathan Levinsky, at High and Smith
streets, was broken into for a second
time within a few, weeks last night.
Chewing gum and candy to the value
of probably dollar were stolen.
The thieves, believed to be boys who
are under surveillance by the police,
forced open window and secured
the loot by reaching in and taking it
out with their hands.
Culprits forced open a small door
in the stand about two weeks ago
and stole several dollars worth of
cigars and confectionery. Chief of
Police Burke suggested to the pro-
prietors today that they protect the
stand with wire screens,
The meat market of Louis and Abe
Pavlovsky, at AL Amboy avenue,
was entered with intent to rob about
1 o'clock yesterday morning, accord
ing to Abe Pavlovsky. He was
aroused about that hour by noise
in the market and hurried to sum-
mon the police. Patrolman Rymar-
czyk and Roundsman Morris made
an investigation and could find no
one In the place. Mr.. Pavlovsky says
he could find nothing missing.
Charles Stevenson, twelve years
old, of 81 Jefferson street, was ar
rested today by Detective Sergeants
Huff and Long In connection with
the theft.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-11-18
BOY HAD FUN
WITH The COP
Youthful Culprit Led Hart
mann a Merry Chase.

One of the most merry and longest
chases ever given a police officer in
this city befell Mounted Patrolman,
Hartmann when he ARE ted Joseph
Walnetz, and alleged til rteen year
old thief, Saturday afternoon. The
lads familiarity with the neighbor-
hood in which he lived at 327 Stock
ton street, enabled him to elude the
officer for sometime. With youthful
agility he climbed over fences and
ran In and out of back yards. He
stood on corners at intervals and
waited for the patrolmah to make his
appearance then when he did, the
lad would scamper off into nearby
yard or hallway. He went over an
almost circular course about half a
dozen times, but was finally captured
The boy was arrested together
with Louis Molnar, nine years old,
of 338 Clifford street, charged with
being implicated with other boys in
the theft Of lumber from the yard Of
w. j. Donnell Molnar was caught
Saturday afternoon by an employe
in the yard. He gave the identity of
one of the thieves in the name of
Soldier" officer Hartmann knew
this was Walnetz and about the time
Walnetz espied Hartmann he knew
the patrolman was after him. The
chase followed.
Walnetz was reprimanded and
| turned over in the custody of the
probation officer and young Molnar
was remanded.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-11-18
Six Churches of This City
Began United Mevsmsnt
Here Yesterday.
SPECIAL SERMONS GIVEN
All, the Pastors Preached Of
Home Missions Preparatory
to the Campaign.
UNITED SERVICE TONIGHT
JS5 Held in Danish M. {.
Church--Mr. Northrup
the Speaker.
SPECIAL SERMONS GIVEN
UNITED SERVICE TONIGHT

The Home Mission movement in
this city began yesterday in the re-
spective churches. Tonight the first
union meeting will be held in the
Danish Methodist church.
Yesterday in the Simpson M. E.
church Rev. James Rowe, of Chicago,
spoke of the American city as a Home
Mission problem. In the First Bap-
tist church the pastor, Rev. William
H. Bawden, presented the cause In a
general way, emphasizing our duty
to manifest broad Christian spirit
toward people of other races. He said
that there was time when the peo-
pie of Israel thought God belonged
to them, and we Americans are in
danger of wondering what God would
do without US.
In the Presbyterian church the
pastor, Rev. James H. Northrup,
took for his subject, the Home Mis-
sion slogan, "Our Country-God' 8
Country He showed that the prob
lem is twofold-' overlooking" and
Overlapping" The Presbyterian
church of America spends $500, 900
a year on the emigrants and has 400
churches, where there is preaching in
foreign languages.
In the Grace English Lutheran
church yesterday, Rev. Robert L.
Schlotter, the pastor presented the
cause, the home missions, using this
subject "a problem. Who will solve
it7"
At 7:45 o'clock the meeting in the
Danish NJ. e. church will begin. The
t,4o AI,~ IL.
in theu nion movement will partici-
pate in the service. Rev. Ole Mel
sen will preside. The choir diree-
tress has arranged a music program.
There will be duet ~ Harry Nelson
and george Martensen. The choir
will sing a gospel song; Rev. Thure
Ahlstedt, of the Swedish Congrega-
tional church, will make brief ad-
dress, and the Home Mission topic
for the evening, as assigned by the
council of churches, will be present
ed liz an address by Rev. j. H. North
rup, of the First Presbyterian
church.
1t being the first night, the burning
importance of the cause in general
will be brought out; the particular
subject is: American Indians, Ne
groes and Asiatics.
The churches uniting are the Dan
ish Methodist. the Swedish Congrega-
tional, the English Lutheran, the
First Presbyterian, the Simpson
Methodist, the First Baptist.
The second meeting tomorrow
night will be held in the Grace Eng
lish Lutheran church in Jefferson
street, opposite the public library.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-11-18
Warships Prepare to Land Troops.

London, Nov. 1S. - Commanders Of
foreign warships which have been an
chored off the Golden Horn for several
days, evidently believing that the fall
Of Constantinople Is only q matter Of
hours now, are preparing to land forces
which will police the city and prevent a
general massacre of the 100000 Chris
tians In the city and the looting Of
shops and houses when the remnants
fierce by hunger and defeat at the
hands Of Christian enemy, pour into
the great city.
1t has been said that the powers
would seize the city in time to prevent
the Bulgarians capturing 1t. SO that
when peace terms are arranged the
Bulgarians will not be able to point to
the metropolitan district as conquered
territory. But should the allies decide
to GUST the marines from the city they
have a force which could accomplish
this easily. Such an event is regarded
as improbable, however
The action Of the warships' COM
manders, at the head Of whom is the
French admiral. Is taken to mean that
the sublime porte and the municipal
government are on the point Of desert
ing the city. The Ottoman rulers have
said they would cross the Bosporus
and set up the government headquar-
ters at Brusa, Asia Minor, as soon as 1t
was seen that the Bulgarians could not
longer be kept outside the capital
A dispatch from Constantinople to
tack all along the Tchatalja line, which
began at 3 o'clock In the morning The
Turks at first succeeded in repulsing
the Bulgarians on the left of their line,
being assisted by shell fire of Turkish
warships. The general opinion Is. how
ever, that Constantinople is as good as
taken by the Balkan allies.
Turks Playing For Time.
The Turks have been dilatory in re-
plying to the peremptory demands of
the allies. The Bulgarians felt that the
Ottomans were attempting to gain time
In order that re-enforcements might be
brought 'from Asia Minor. For this
reason they are pressing forward with
vtgor to ttsie the two outlets of the Sea
Of Marmora, the Bosporus and the Oar
danelles. The Ottoman power in the
west also suffered fresh blow In the
loss of San Giovanni di Medua, port
on the Adriatic sea.
A dispatch from Rieka, Montenegro,
says that a strong division of Monte
negrins have occupied the seaport as
well AZ all contiguous territory. The
done by General Martinoyich's
(n>-Ax--a - nA4-> ~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-11-18
DONATION DAY FOR
THE DAY NURSERY

Tomorrow will be Donation day at
the Day Nursery, 397 Mechanic
street. Those who have laid aside
jelly or preserved fruit for the nur-
sery, and any one who wishes to do
nate other articles of food will find
the nursery open all day and until
ten O'Clock in the evening. Some of
the members of the Board of Mana
gers will be ready to receive the do
nations, and to show visitors the cozy
little home which has been made
possible through the generosity OF
the city.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-11-18
TYLER GIBBS
GIVEN CHANCE
Judge Daily Suspends SEN
tencs on tho Bigamist.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, Nov. 18.-Tyler
Gibbs, a Newark contractor, accused
of bigamy for marrying a Metuchen
girl when he had wife in New York
state, was released today under sus-
pension of sentence pending his beha-
vior and treatment Of his second
wife. He is now divorced from the
first one. 1t was on account of a
plea of the second spouse that he be
lenient and not send her husband to
prison, Judge Daily took the foregoing
action.
Gibbs married Miss Della Plane, of
Metuchen June 1, when he had not
yet been divorced from his first wife,
it was charged. John A. Coan ap-
peared as counsel for him.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-11-18

Elaborate and extensive improve
torium as the result of ten-year
lease having been secured by Harry
P. Fox, the present proprietor. The
hall will not be leased to out-of-town
parties and used solely for theatri-
Gals, as has been reported, but on the
contrary will be fitted up in elaborate
style as a more attractive and cozy
home for dancing, roller skating,
basketball, theatrical performances,
lectures, motion picture shows and
later on, if the legislature passes a
law, for boxing exhibitions.
Mr.. Fox has conducted the Audi
torium since it's opening few years
ago and has made it one of the
largest and most popular amusement
places in the state. Now he has Sc
cured lease on it for ten years from
the owner, John G. Donehue, and
proposes to expend large sums for
improving it as far as possible. One
of the most important changes will
be the enclosing of the balconies
from the bottom of the steel beams
to the top of the steel rail surround
ing them. This, now open rail work,
will be enclosed solid and paneled
the same as is to be done with the
stage front, with gold moulding and
paintings in panels.
Other important improvements
will be the installation of a new sys-
tenn of flaming arc lights and the
probable erection of glass porticos
at both entrances, installation of
shower baths for athletes and an
electric cleaning system of the vacu-
UNI order.
The interior walls of the entire
place will be replastered and painted
a pea green. Then they will be
paneled off and reproductions Of ia
nous landscapes and figure pictures
will be painted in panels with orna-
mental borders and designs in the
margins. The walls and ceilings of
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-11-18
GREAT RUSH ON
AT COAL DOCKS.
Night Force Added for
Loading ths Boats.

Forty men, comprising four gangs,
will go on night duty at the Lehigh
Valley coal wharves tonight as re-
suit of the large shipments of coal
under way and the fact that but one
dock is in use. Dock B is being re-
moved to make room for the new
coal bumper now under construction.
Approximately 5000 tons of coal
have been shipped daily. This
amount will be enlarged about fifty
per cent, 1t is expected, when the
night gangs begin operation. Ship
ments are now to be made day and
night, Sundays and holidays as well
as weekdays.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-11-18
Special bp United Press V'4rc.

Special bu United Press PfTc.
Washington, Nov. 18.-With a bat
tie raging just outside Constantine
pie, 1900 men from foreign warships
embassies, according to the cable
that came today. 1t is supposed
that a score of men from the Ameri-
can gunboat Scorpion contributed to
this guard. The ambassadors say
that the big assault on the city began
Sunday morning at O'clock and that
every precaution mad been taken for
thep rejection of foreigners and there
was no cause for apprehension as to
their safety.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-11-18
CHILDREN SEE
HER MURDERED
Woman Almost Bsheadsd
WhiIs Little Ones Plead.
Special bu United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Rawling, Wyo., Nov. 1S.-In the
presence of six little children, Mrs.
Frank Ryder was beheaded by her
brother, Melvin Davis, twenty-one
years old. He was Jailed today. The
pathetic appeal of the littlec hildren
for their mothers life failed to stay
the murderer and as the women fell
with her head almost severed from
body, the babies fell across the body
and tried to replace the head
Davis was enraged because Mrs.
Ryder had complained to her mother
that he had abused her. After the
killing Davis fled from the house and
was later captured by posse. The
children remained about the body
of their mother pleading with her to
speak to them until the coroner took
them away.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-11-18
HIT wife OVER HEAD
WITH HEAVY PITCHER

A heavy pitcher was the weapon
Henry Zummeck, of $50 Charles
street, chose to hit his wife with Sat
urday. She complained to Patrolman
Andrew Jensen that Zummeck had
inflicted a scalp wound. She was at
tended by DR.. Meinzer and advised to
swear out warrant for her nus
bands arrest.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-11-18
Sixty DAYS In County Jail.

On charge of disorderly conduct
preferred by his wife, Frank Hanson,
fifty-two years old, of 544 Hartford
street, was arrested by Mounted Pa
trolman Hartmann yesterday. Re-
corder Kehoe committed him to the
county Jail for sixty days.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-11-18
new TRIAL IS REFUSED
FLOYD ALLEN AND SON
Special by United Press Wire.

Richmond, VT, Nov. 18.-Virgin-
las supreme court today refused a
new trial to Floyd Allen and his son,
sentenced to die on Fridaysfor their
part In the Hillsville murder last
March. Although an appeal to Gov
ernor Mann for a Communication of
their sentences has been made,
friends of the Aliens admit that the
prospects for the condemned men
against electrocution Is meagre.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-11-18
COMMITTEE To
HEAR HEARST
Special By United Press Wire.

Washington, Nov. 18.-William r.
Hearst will be one of the first wit
nesses before the Clapp committee
when 1T resumes it's probe of cam
paign contributions here next month,
it was learned today. The publisher
will be asged about unpublished let
ters said to exist between Standard
Oil officials and congressman. How
the Hearst publication obtained the
alleged letters will be gone into.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-11-18
Deny Disorderly House Report.

Reports of an alleged disorderly
house at 652 Catherine street,
caused the police to investigate Sat-
urday. Chief of Police Burke de-
tailed Patrolman Andrew Jensen on
the case. He declares the reports
were without foundation.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-11-18
WILSON PARTY
IS IN BERMUDA
Special bu United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Hamilton, Bermuda, Nov. 18-The
steamer Bermudian with President
elect Wilson and family aboard arrfv-
ed today on schedule. The party re-
ported a pleasant trip.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-11-18

Special by Ugtted Press WIRE.

SpccIdI by U7llted PTeSS WIG.
st. Petersburg, Nov. 18.-That the
Bulgarians have resumed their attack
on the Constantinople defenses, but
that the Turks are more than holding
their own was received in official
dispatches today by the Ottomen am
bassador. The Turks won complete
victory yesterday, the message said.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-11-18
Rows Rreak Window.

Louis Wedeen, of 519 State street,
entered complaint with Patrolman
Quinlan Saturday afternoon that AL
bert Stubbert, thirteen years old, had
broken one of his windows.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-11-18
NOTICE.

Regular meeting of Div. No. 8, A. 0.
H., will be held at Foresters Hall Tues
day, November 49, All members are
requested to be present as state Of
fcers will be here and important busi-
ness will be transacted.
II. P. McCARDLE,
]. J. CLARK, Secretary.
President. 12905-11-1S-2t
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-11-18
Montenegrians Welcomed Home

NUNItYPTFEHFlS W FICU-iISU IIOIIIC.
Special by United Press Wire.
Reika, Montenegro, Nov. 10
King Nicholas today received num-
Der of Montenegrians just back from
the United States to fight the Turks.
His majesty thanked the delegates
for their loyalty and said he doubted
If the services would be needed.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-11-18

ERRAND BOY WANTED-Apply in
writing, giving references. Promo
tion, care Evening News.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-11-18

Read the classified ads. on page g.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-11-18

All tho news for 10 cents a week.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-11-18

WEATHER-Fair and
cooler to n & h t
tuesday fair and
warmer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-27

grlalle erfolgt inn Sntereiie oes Sol
fes uno in ltebcreinItimmung nit
ieinen 8iini9en. 3ieie @eieBge-
bung lteut einen &eforo oar, auf mel
den ie0e @ermaltung p%erpeiien Onrf
NIT oem @ertrauen, oura sic &C.
ldidte g%ebiibreno gemir0igt 5u mer=
SEN. 8ir appeuieren an sic amerita-
niide @ableridoft permittellt Uni erer
Elatform iomie Oieier Hrin5ipiener=
flarung un0 oeren 3med. @ir iin6
iiber5eugt, 0uB unter Ser 6iibrer=
iGoft Ser bier 5u ermabCenoen 4an=
oioaten I'M ere Mabnung feline per-
geblide iein miro; 0aB sic republifa=
nii6e Tartei aues in ibren &rdften
iteber0e tbun miro, sen geredten 5or=
%0erungen bes &olfes, oelien 1ienerin
lie lit, &ednrng gu tragen; oaB l111=
ter ibrer &egierung uno u1ter ibren
@eieben Die Nation au6 fernerbin
5ortidritt 81 per5eidnen baben
mri6; ooB oas Soft iia ser Froiperi-
TIT Inns oes 5ortidritts erfreuen
miro, un0 0oB neuer &1bm ser
groBen republifaniiden Fortei BIN
5ugefiigt miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-27
Sarge. ~ Madoem Sic SRI
State 8oltmoiters MiIciation" ii6 fir

6urgo. - Nudoem Sic SRI
5tate Eoltmoiters Miiciation" iid fir
81. Saul als nad5iten Geriummlungs-
ort entidieoen bate, muroe Sic 8abl
Ser geomten mti >. $. Simmons bon
Nlultin. Minn., als Yraiioent porge=
nom1n1en.
gsmono. = 1ros beftigen &e=
gems mar ser 3uitrom Ser 6arner
uuo oerldieoener @elhditsleute beim
gintreffen BEG Mferbull=S unoer5ugeS
in Nem Nodforo, q. ., elmer Dirt,
id1uft Don 1900 ginpobnern, Elm lebr
gutter. N1s Ser Mafbaridaft maren
ctrpa 12OOYeri onen erihieuen. 9eiou=
oers out mar Sic Nufndbme in gs-
mono, melder Srt fir Sen gmpfun9
ld1on geihmiidt mar; es fanoen lid
sort gegen 1900 Eerionen elm sur
@~egriibung oes Sonoer5uges.
0idin 0 n. = Gs miro bier Der
'1tt5t, Sen &tn0ern in Sen Terien 81
Tentlihe Shulpl1te sur @erfiigung
5u ltel(en. Ser Shulrath bot ste Be
m1tung Ser Sfullpielplate geltattet,
llr1o 8. S. @eqmann, Elm Stl1oent Ser
Nedtsabtbeill1ng Ser ltntperlitdt BON
N:einneipta, lit ais Setter angeltellt
moroen.
@abpeton.- Auf Ser bier les=
re @ofe gehaltenen @erlammlung oes
Teutlten StautsperbanOes, Die als
cine reht erfolgreite be5eifnet mer-
SEN ml,b, NOR SEER Sltli1s Morif
Irdlioeut oes 5tuatsperhnoes BON
Mirueiota oertreten uro trug ourh
1eine por5iiglihe Nnlprud,e lebr SIT
Sem grfpIge Ser bieltgen SEER amm=
lung BET.
Minot. - q. 6. Stepens, &C.
7tl1ftsfiibrer Ser Goniumers' Eomer
Go, lit Gerletungen erlegen, Sic er
hei elmer Mutomobiliahrt erlitten bat
te, als er nit ieiner Maidine iiber Ell
ne 10 SuB bobe g0ifltng binab=
%l1iirste.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-27

@elobuBe bon flint Collars perl1r=
t6eilt, neil er un @iftoriatage iein
Mutomobil NIT einem Sternenbanner
geldmiidt batte. >, lie baben uns
10 lief, I'M erer fanaoiiden Nadborn.
g
Ser 6leiidtruit Mil iid am erIten
Muguit uuf l6ien. @iQ lit gut gelagt.
50 na4 uno nad] iino Sic @erren
5leil66arone 0od 5u Ser GrfenntniB
gefommen, 0aB nit ltnele Sam nidt
bolb 10 gut &iriden elien lit, mie man
it4 ~eingebil0et botte.
g.
DIS griat fir Sen 9ippenfuB
Idlagt elmer oieier gelebrten = Scar
rem Die @eibung Ser gegenieitigen
&aien Dor, mie 6ei SEN Gbineien. Ser
Monn oergiBt in ieinem ltebereifer,
oaB 2iebes= uno ielbit gbe=2eute
mandmal itarf - uerldnupft lino..
g
Ser io5ialiitiide TrdiiSentidafts=
fanoiont 7ebs re6net auf 5mei DILL
ltonen Stimmen. @enn Ser 3anf
in Sen 2agern Ser bei0en groBen
Farteien NIT unuerminoerter Strait
fortgeiett miro, 10 mag iif Ser @or.
onidlag idlieblih nod iogar alS
redt beldei0en ermeiien. .s.4
g
Gin Ridter fat el1tid)ieSen, 0aB ein
Monn fir Sic Geridmenoung iein,r
Srau' nidt perartportlid] lit. Selbit=
Der tdnoli4 murSe g%eruf1ng elm,
gelegt. 8is ser SAT- en0giltig ent-
Ihie0en lit, lin0 mir l6ngit nidt mehr
auf Ser @elt. lte6rigens, - audi
6tei Ter Rihter mar unperheirutbet.
g
Ser &ihter 2an6is ladelt iiber Sic
gegen ibn eingeflagte Sduoeneriab=
.foroerung in So6e Don elmer balber;
Miqion Collars. Sir einen Monn,
ser mie er, obne nit elmer @impe~
5u 5ufen, cine Strafe BON mebr als
$29,0OO,O0O git oerbdngen permodts,
fins $5OO,0OO refine gugate0e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-27
Jm oemtidlanbiid)en %2ebrerfreiier

uno BEL SEN 8eb0r0en fir gr5iebungs=
me- len uno Golfsbiloung beitebt Elm
iebr groBes Sntereiie fir Sen bepor=
iteben0en 8eird 0eutif-amerifani=
ifer 2ebrer oaielblt. On ser unter
Sberleitung oes Geutidamerifaniiden
9~ebrerbunOes oeranitalteten Reile
meroen lt9 gegen $50 2ebrer 0e5
1eutiden an amerifanii6en Sdulen
bet6eiligen, uno sic 9 ielidoft miro
am IL. Suli in grenen errpartet. Ser
Mufentbalt in 1eutldlab lit auf fiinf
@oden berednet, un0 es meroen oGe
6e0ea1ten0en Std0te (8remen, @am-
burg, &oln, Jranffurt, Stuttgart>
Wunhen, Riirnberg, Iresoen, 2eip=
gig, 8erlin) uno altd uiele flei11ere
'Eldbe BON biitorildem uno literari=
idem Suite, mie giienad, @eimor,
Sena II. /. 10. beiudt meroen. 1as
preuBiide Mintiterium fir Sdulme=
len un0 Sic Staotbeboroen baben gro
BE @orbereitungen g%etroffen, um SEN
8eiud Ser Seutidamerifanii9en 9eb-
rer angenebm inns p%rofitabel 5l1 nta-
den.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-27
sterni9nuppen.

Sett flugt man mieOer in 0eutih
lano iiber iailonmiOrige &alte. Set
leiner gntOedltng ideint ser Noropo
iid PEI Ser 5ipililtrten @elt repond}ie
rem 5u moQen.
g.
0rei 1oGurs fat Elm goItone,
anonpm an oie Staotfulie 6e5ublt 5ltl
9erubigl1ng ieines @emiiens. 0rei
Collars = mie biaig lid mandeS
@emiilen berubigen ldBt.
g
Srlan6 mi1 gu leinem M6geor0ne=
tenbauIe aud nod einen Senat ba=
ben. Mande 2eute miiien gar nibt,
mie gut es ibnen gebt, un6 beidmoren
nit @etpalt Srubel berauf.
g.
Die @au5f ralter, Sic, Inn ibren
6leiid6opfott in 8rooflpn 5u %f0roern,
Sic @anren Ser Shladter nit Hetro=
leum begieBen, loQten ood beoenfen,
oaB lie 6amit MIR SEM Stan0arb Dell
Srui It einen 0ienit errpetien.
g
Sn 1etroit beflagen iid sic 3oa-
beamten barber, 6aB lett % Sab-
rem ibre ge5alter nidt erh0bt muir
Sen. Gs gibt olth ebrlide 3ollbe-
unite.
galo nod Sen &onpentstogen font
men sic @unostage - 10 iagt ein
@ergniigen 6os anoere!
g
Sssn Mber6een hot ser Siourin5:a-
ner grope 8iro einen &aiiegenoiian
muf sdnoeneriab pegen Mbipenittg.
modunq ser @ottin oerflogt. 8er
iogt nod, 5aB sic &%otbbdute nidt Bill
o%ungsfdbig itn6?
Sn Mandeiter bat Elm Gbemiepro-
feiior Elm &erfabren entoedt, aus
St6rte @ummi gu maden. .stdrfe"
NOR Bel sen meiiten Neni9en itets Elm
6ebnbarer 8egrtff.
g
sn ser fonaoiiden Staot Calgary
ipur6e Ser Mmerifaner BDles gu