davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18
EQUIPPED FOR HIS DUTY, /
BRAVE man Of THE SEA
Tribute of a Friend to Capt.
Smith of the Steamer u
Titanic. alHl

II knew Capt. Smith Of the Titanic
when he was a handsome blond-mus-
tached third officer on the old Oceanic,
and I have seen him advance gradually
with every big ship the White Star put
afleat."
Capt Howard Kennedy Of the Capitol
guides talked to Star reporter about
his old friend, the captain Of the Titanic.
who in all probability stuck to his ship
| until the cold, fog-swept waters Of the
Atlantic ingulfed forever the mightiest
leviathan OF the sea.
Was Thorough Seaman.
HE was seaman from the time he
could climb a tarred ratline on a coast
wise schooner" said Capt Kennedy. IT
imagine there never was a man better
fitted ply sically or mentally to fight with
the sea. He knew the ways Of the
ocean, and had trick to beat anything
the old ocean could put up against him.
1t seems as II the great monster that he
watched SO craftily and warily all his
life had set out In the last five months to
get this great man, but when the ire
mendous forces Of the ocean combined to
crush him and his ship at last will
stake my life on 1t that Smith faced his
conqueror like the brave man he was. In
all the history OF the tragedies of the
sea would say that no Drawer sight has
ever been seen than that OF Ted Smith
standing by his ship while the women
and children were let over the high sides.
On the Old Oceanic.
HE was third officer OF the old Oceanic
in the days when first knew him. The
Oceanic, not the big vessel Of that name
which Is now known to transatlantic
travellers, was q low-sided ship. that had
been leased by the White Star to the Pa
cific Mail line. That was in IA or rs. I
think. Capt. Perry, then commodore OF
the White Star line. was in command OF
the vessel. I also saw Ted Smith IN
the Britannia.
"He was the handsomest man on the
Pacific, had a fine blond mustache and
was about the most popular man with
passengers In the service. He had q re-
markable memory and could remember
things about the ocean that the ordinary
man could never learn.
Man Of Ceaseless Vigilance.
mot only that, but he was giant Of
strength and q man who never stopped
working When his ship docked I guess
Smith did all OF four mems work. And
In the midst Of the rush he never for
got to be polite His Unborn politeness
was q great feature In his advance. He
stepped ahead with every vacancy and
every new ship.
"He was Q conqueror Of the sea, ana
il is q great pity that he could not have
made port after his great vessel rammed
that mountain OF ice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18


AFF1ERAMONT, Miss.
ANDERSON, Harry.
ANTOINETTE, Miss.
ALLEN. Miss E. w.
APPLETON. Mrs. E. w.
ASTOR. Mrs. John Jacob and maid.
BARKwORTH, A. H.
BARRETT. Karl
BAXTER, Mrs James.
BRAYTON, George A..
BECKWITH, Mr.. and Mrs. r. +.
BEHR, Karl H.
BEssETTE, Miss.
BISHOP, Mr.. and Mrs. D. H.
BLANK. Henry.
BONNELL. Miss Caroline.
I BOWEN, Miss G. C.
BOWERMAN. Miss Elsie.
BROWN, Mrs. j. M.
BROWN, Mrs. j. J.
cAEDERHEAD. E. p.
CARDELL. Mrs. Churchill.
CARDEZA, Mrs. ]. w.
CARDEZA, Thomas
CARTER. Miss Lucille.
CARTER. Mr.. w. E.
CARTER, Mrs. William e.
CARTER, Master William.
CAVENDISH, Mrs. Turrell W.. and
maid.
CHAFFEE, Mrs. H. F.
CHAMBERS, Mr.. and Mrs. N. C.
CHAMDASEN. Mrs. Victorine
CHARLTON. WILLIAM.
CHERRY, Miss Gladys.
CHEVRO, Paul.
CLARKE, Mrs. Walter.
CROSBY. Mrs. e. g.
CROSBY. Miss
CUMMINGS, Mrs. John B.
DANIEL, Robert w.
DANIEL, Miss Sarah.
DAVIDSON, Mrs. Thornton.
DESETTE, Miss.
JEWELLERS. Mrs. B.
DICK, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
DODGE. Mr.. and Mrs. Washington and
son.
DOUGLAS, Mrs. Fred C.
DOUGLAS. Mrs. Walter
DRAUCHENSTED, Alfred.
EMOCK. Philip.
ENDRES, Mrs. Caroline.
FARNSHAW, Mrs. Bolton.
FLEGHEIM, Miss Antoinette.
FLYNN, ]. F.
FORTUNE. Mrs. Mark. Miss Lucille,
Miss Alice.
FRANSATELLL. Miss.
FRAUENTHAL. DR.. Henry and Mrs.
FRAUENTHAL. Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.
FROLICHER, Miss Margaret.
FUTRELLE, Mrs. Jacques. Z
GIBSON, Mrs. Leonard.
GIBSON. Miss Dorothy.
GOLDENBURG, Mrs. Samuel.
GOLDENBURG, Miss Ella.
GOOGHT. James.
GORDON, Sir and Lady Cosmo Duff. j.
Oracle, Col. ARCHIBALD. Of Wa.h-
ington, d. C.
+ GRAHAM, Mr..
GRAHAM. Mrs. William.
GRAHAM. Miss Margaret E.
GREENFIELD. Mrs. Lee D.
GREENFIELD, Mr.. William B.
HARANER, Henry.
HARDER, Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
HARPER, Henry s. and man servant.
HARPER. Mrs. Henry s.
HAWKSFORD. Henry.
HAYS. Mrs. Charles NJ and daughter
Margaret.
HARRIS, Mrs. HENRY b, Of WASH
tngtOn, ID. C.
HELVERSEN, Mrs. A. o.
HIPPACH, Mrs. Ida s.
HIPPACH, Miss Jean.
HOGEBOOM. Mrs. John C.
HOLD. Miss ]. A.
HOMER, Henry r.
HOPE, Miss Nina.
HOYT. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NJ.
ISMAY, J. Bruce.
LAvORY. Miss Bertha.
LEADER. Mrs. A. F.
LESNEUR. Gustave J.
LINES. Mrs. Ernest.
LINES Miss Mary C.
LONGLEY, Miss q. F.
NADII1L. Miss Georgietta A.
NANNY, Miss Ruberta.
MARSHAL. Pierre.
MARVIN. Mrs. D. w.
MELICARD. Nine.
HENDERSON. Miss Letta.
NINNIHAN. Mrs. w. E.
MINNIHAN, Miss Daisy.
NOLAN, Mrs.
NEWELL. Miss Madeline.
NEWELL, Miss Marjorie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18
GRIEF IS EXPRESSED
Newfoundland Conveys Sym
pathy for Titanic Wreck.
MESSAGE THROUGH BRYCE
President Gets Cablegram From
King and Queen Of England.
LETTER OF THREE CARDINALS
Gibbons, Farley and o'Connen Hope
Greater Security Will Be Pro-
vided Ocean Travellers.
MESSAGE THROUGH BRYCE
LETTER OF THREE CARDINALS

President Taft today received a letter
from James Bryce. the British ambassa-
dor. conveying the heartfelt sympathy of
the government and people OF Newfound-
land over the wreck Of the Titanic Mr..
Bryce's letter read as follows
Dear Mr.. President: I have received
Geographic message from the Governor
Of Newfoundland in which he requests me
to cause the heartfelt and earnest SYM
pathy Of the colony Of Newfoundland to
be conveyed to all who have lost those
dear to them by the terrible disaster to
the Titanic.
II have the honor to request that you
will accept on behalf Of the government
and people Of Newfoundland this express
sion Of their profound sympathy with
the people Of the United States in the
great and terrible sorrow which has come
upon them in this awful shipwreck."
In reply the President wrote Mr.. Bryce
q letter which read in part as follows:
Il thank you for this expression by the
governor and people Of Newfoundland in
the great and terrible sorrow which the
people of the United States have suffered
IN this shipwreck."
Sorrow Of Crowned Heads.
King George and Queen Alexandra of
Great Britain and King Albert of Bel
GUM are among the crowned heads who
have cabled sympathy to President Taft
in connection with the sinking OF the
Titanic. The message from King George
was as follows:
The queen and I are anxious to as
sure you and the American nation of the
great sorrow which we experience at the
terrible loss of life that has occurred
among the American citizens, as well as
among my own subjects. by the foun-
are so Intimately allied by ties Of friend
ship and brotherhood that any misfor-
tunes which affect the one must neces-
sarily affect the other, and on the pres
ent terrible occasion they are both equal
ly sufferers. GEORGE. r. and l.
Reply Of President.
/. President Tafts reply was as follows:
I'm the presence Of the appalling dis
aster to the Titanic. the people OF the
two countries are brought into community
Of grief through their common bereave-
ment. The American people share in the
sorrow Of their kinsmen beyond the sea-
On behalf OF my countrymen thank you
for your sympathetic message.
WILLIAM H. TAFT"
The message from King Albert Of Bel
GUM. follows:
II beg your excellency to accept my
deepest condolences on the occasion Of
the frightful catastrophe to the Titanic,
which has caused such mourning In the
American nation
The. Presidents acknowledgment fol-
lows: ~ M
Il deeply appreciate your sympathy
with my fellow-countrymen, who have
been stricken with af1iction through the
disaster to the Titanic"
From France and Germany.
svha rr~nrh ana fxer-.aa ~overrrnsn3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18

liam Angle.
MALLCROFT, Miss Mile; probably
Miss Nellie Walcroft.
MELLORS. J. N; may be William Mel
lers.
NASERAELL. Mrs. Adelia; probably
Mrs Nicholas Nassau.
OxENHAM, Percy j.: may be Thomas
Oxenham.
ROGERS. Miss Eliza: may be Selma
Rogers.
sILWANA. Miss synly; may be Lille
Silven.
Not on Sailing List.
Following is list Of survivors whose
names do not appear on the original sail
ing list:
BROWN. Edith.
BROWN, T. w. s.
Charles, w. M. E.
CARMACION, Renardo M. (may be
Kennarde Camarion).
DRISCOLL, Miss B.
FORMERLY, Miss Elem.
CLERICAL. Mrs. Marcy.
HEALY. Miss Norah.
HANSON, Mrs. Jennie.
HOSOSONS. Massefame.
McGOWN, Miss Annie.
McDEARMOT. Miss Letitia.
MARE Mrs. Florence.
PENSKY, Miss Rossi.
SKELIERY, Mrs. w. N.
TRCUT. Mrs. Jessie.
Boarded the Ship at Cherbourg.
CHERBOURG. France, April 1.-THE
following are additional names Of first
class passengers who went on board the
Titanic here. They were not contained
in the list previously published:
Miss M. HAYES (saved).
A. T. COMPTON.
Mrs. E. s.. OSTBY (saved).
Mrs. ]. s. WHITE and two servants
(Mrs. White saved).
Miss e. EVANS.
Miss T. NEWALL.
Mr.. ]. FRAUENTHAL.
Mrs. A. FLEGENHEIM (saved).
HENRY BoANK. Saved; reported
Henry Klank)
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. SMITH. (Mrs.
Smith reported saved)
Mrs. H. A. CASSEBER.
Mrs. G. CANDEE (saved), Of Wash-
Miss BowDoN.
Mrs. P. SCHABERT (saved).
Mrs. p. E. MOCK.
Mrs. Carriers maid.
JACOB BIRNBAUM.
Among the second-class passengers who
went on board the Titanic here. and
whose names were not included in the
first list, were p. Pernot, Mrs. Wideners
maid and valet. and Mrs. Irvan.
Third Glass and Grew Saved.
Navy Department.
$50 am, April Is. 1912.
Copy Of telegram received s. S. Car
pathia via Chester and Salem, via New
port, R. l.. April IS. 1912, Navy Depart
ment. Washington. D. C.
Following is list Of third-class pas
sengers and crew Of Titanic on board
Carpathia:
MOUBARCK.
MOUBARCK. HAHN.
MOUBARCK, Giros.
MUSSULMONA, Amina-
SUBMAKET. Fituea-
NUN, Hanah.
McDEoMoNT. Deia.
LUDGUDS. Amo.
MURPHY, Nora.
MULLIN.. Katie.
MCCARTHY. Katie.
MESSEMOCK, G. D.
MESSEMOCK, ANNA.
YUSEFA. Mauera.
MATHYO. KARL
MALLIEBILL, Bertha.
MERRIGAN, Maggie.
MARIAN, Bertha.
MADSEN. Kristof.
MOSS. Albert.
McGOVERN. Mary.
LARE. Elleonch.
$ MARIGAN, Margaret.
MURPHY, Maggie ].
McKOY. Agnes.
MCGOWAN. Anna.
McKOY. Ernest.
McKOY, Alice.
McCARMACK. Thomas.
NICKARIN, John.
MARSON Adele.
NELSON. Berta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18

SAFE nACE' Newfoundland, April IT,
The names Of the rescued second-cabir
SO far as they check I'D witt
the Titanic's published list, are as fol
lows:
ANGLE William.
ABELSON. Hanna
BALLS, Ada r.
Bliss. Miss Kate.
BEANIE, Edward.
BEANIE, Miss Ethel
BENTHEM. Miss Lillian.
BRYHL. Miss Dagmar.
BYSTROM. Mrs Karolina.
COLLYER, Mrs. Charlotte.
COLLYER, Miss Marjorie.
CHRISTY. Mrs. Alice.
CHRISTY, Miss Julia.
CLARKE. Mrs. Ada Maria.
CAMERON. Miss.
COLLETT, Mrs. Stuart.
CALDWELL. Albert F.
CALDWELL, Mrs. Sylvia.
CALDWELL. Alden G.
DREW, Mrs. Lulu.
DAVIS, Miss Agnes.
DAVIS. John M.
DURAN, Florentina.
DURAN. Ascuncion.
DAVIS. Miss Mary.
DOING. Mrs. Ada.
DOING, Miss Elsie.
FAUNTHROPE, Mrs. Lizzie.
GARSIDE, Miss Ethel.
HAMALANIAN, w.
HAMALANIAN, H.
HEWLETT. Miss Mary D.
HARRIS, George.
HERMAN, Mrs. Jane.
HERMAN, Miss Kate.
HERMAN, Miss Alice.
HOLD, Miss Annie.
HART, Mrs. Esther.
HART, Miss Eva.
HARPER, Miss Nina.
HAMALINER, Anna and son.
HOOKING. Mrs. Elizabeth.
HOOKING, Miss Nellie.
8 JACOBSOHN, Mrs. Amy.
KEANE, Miss Nora.
KELLY. Miss Fannie.
LAROCHE, Miss Louisa.
I4EITCH, Miss Jessie w.
LAHORE. Mrs.
LOUCH, Mrs. Alice.
LEHMAN. Miss Bertha
.MELLINGER, Mrs. Elizabeth and
child. Ff ~ .r.-..-.-ss
WALLET, Mrs. A.
MALLET,r Master Adrero.
NYE. Mrs. Elizabeth.
PHILLIPS, Miss Alice.
PAIEAS. Emilio.
PADRO, Julian.
PARISH, Mrs. L.
.PORTALUPPI, Mrs Emilio.
QUICK, Mrs Jane o.
QUICK, Miss Wennie o.
QUICK. Miss Phyllis o.
REBOUF. Mrs. Lille.
RIDSDALE, Mrs. Lucy.
RUGG, Miss Emily.
RICHARD. Mr.. and Mrs. Emile and son,
SINCOCK, Miss Maude.
SMITH, Mrs. Marion.
TROUT, Miss Edna s.
WEISZ, Mrs. Matilda.
WEBER, Miss Susan.
WRIGHT. Miss Marion.
WATT. Miss Bessie.
WATT. Miss Bertha.
WEST, Mrs. and two children.
WELLS, Mrs. Addie.
WELLS, Miss J.
WELLS, Ralph.
WILLIAMS. Charles.
Question az to Identity.
Following is list OF second-cabin sur
1ivors about whose identity there is some
question. there being "a discrepancy be-
tween the wireless version and the names
IN the booking list:
BECKER. Mrs. Allen; Miss Ruth. Miss
Mary, Master Richard; undoubtedly the
,ame as given in sailing list under names
Il mrs. A. O. Becker Ind three chill
lren.".
JULIET. Mr.. Laroche; Mr.. .Laroche 81
none; probably Mrs. Joseph Laroche and
3imon Laroche.
rJAyHK No A - Mfsa Anna urrI,al.lv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18
Other First Cabin Survivors.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE following
list of first-class survivors is additional
| to the list under a Cape Race date:
DODGE. Miss Sarah.
DANIEL Mr.. H. Haren.
FANTINI, Mrs. Mark.
HAYS, Miss Margaret.
NEWELL. Mrs. Washington.
| ROSIBER, Miss H.
STEPHENSON, Mrs. Walter.
WILSON, Miss Helen A.
Some Question as to Identity.
In the following list the names as re-
| ceived by wireless. are. given their prob
able Interpretation.
ABBOTT, Mrs. ROSE (probably Mrs.
| N. Auburt).
ANDREWS. Miss K. T. (probably Miss
CORNELIA y.
CHIBINACE, Mrs B. (probably Mrs E.
B. CHIBNALL)..
DOUGLAS. ROBERT (probably Mr.. or
Mrs. w. DOUGLASS, or Mrs. F. c..
lCORNELIA -.
ELLIS. Miss (may be Miss EUSTLA).
KENCHEN. Miss EMILE POSSIBLY
Mrs. F. r. KENYON.
KIMBERLEY, Mr.. and Mrs. ED (pos-
sibly Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. kIMBALL).
| KENNYMAN. F.. A. (probably Mr.. or
Mrs F. r. Kenyon).
LINDSTROM. SINGRID (probably Mrs
]. LINDSTROM).
| MILE (probably FRANK D. MILLET.
ROBERTSON. Mr.. J, Mrs. ARTHUR.
| Miss EMILY B., Miss SUSAN p, Master
ALLISON. and maid practically certain
this is RYERSON family of Philadel-
phia).
SHUTTER, Miss probably Miss E. w.
SCHUTES).
| SPEDDEN, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. (prob-
| ably Mr.. and Mrs. FREDERICK o.
SPEDDEzN).
WILLIAMS. RICH N. tprobably N. M.
WILLIAMS, jr.).
| OCONNELL, Mrs. Robert (probably
Mrs r - C0RNEVJA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18
Not on the Sailing List.


The following is list of survivors
whose names do not appear on the orig
inal sailing list. and probably included q
large number Of those who took the ship
at Cherbourg:
BASSINA. Miss A.
BARRATT, KARL.
BESSETTE. Miss.
BUCKNELL. Mrs. WILLIAM.
BURNS. Mrs. @. n.
CASEBERE. Miss D. D..
HAUSSIG, MILE.
MIDDLE, OLIVIA.
GHEDDELL. ROBERT DOUGLAS.
SNYDER. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN
SPENCER. Mrs. w. A. and maid. =
STEHELIN. DR.. MAX.
STENCIL. Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. H. e.
STONE, Mrs GEORGE M.
SWIFT. Mrs. FREDERICK-JOEI4
THAYER. I. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18

~ % % % ss asn sa1 AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18
Second Cabin Survivors.

CAPE RACE. Newfoundland, April H.
The names Of the rescued second-cab bin
passengers. SO far as they check up with
the THAMES published list, are as fol-
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18
Too Late to Stop.

The iceberg was not sighted until the
Titanic was dead upon 1t. Capt. Smith
s.xnalcd for the engines to stop. but II
vas too late Bow on. the queen of the
seas sped to her tate The gigantic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-18

len 6es Barf &ipers, lit fertiggeiteut
mor0en. Gor einent SATIRE mur0en
$4,000 sur grboat,1tg elmer iolhen
slnlage lit elmer SPECIAL : 8abl be-
mtlligt.
8roinero. - Die iteilen &C.
fdime 5mii6en 8rainer0 ur0 9eermooo
lper0en BON Ser Nortbern Haeific=
Balm geieitigt perOen, inbem ser Sit
gel BEL 3eermooo 6 bis 8 SUP abge=
tragen miro. gS beiBt aud, oab sic
gabngeieQidoft Sic Mbitdt babe, 5pi=
id)en 0eertpoo0 un6 8roiner6 sic
Strede ooppelgeleiiig 5u maiden.
M%oorbea6. = Sn elmer Ser
i%ammlung bon Mlton1obi1 : 8elitern
mur0e bier ser Observation-Disclosures
Club nit S. &ierce @olf als 3raii=
sent gegriin6et. Ser 1elte Stub miro
ii6 3u1tad)it' betbatioen, in6em er cine
@erbeiierung oes @eges bon Moor=
bea6 na6 BEN Seen iii6Ii6 bon De=
troit, Minn., anitreben miro, mo- bic
le 8emobner bon Moorbeoo CONNER
feline baben. @pdter beabiidtigt ser
Stub, ii6 fir sic geplante Meri6ian=
ItraB BE 5u bertpenoen.
5mo@arbors.- 9ie 5ppbus=
gpi0emie lit int @rl0iden begriffen:
Snnerbolb Ser lebten 5nei Mof)en fins
Mir 5met neue TaQe gemeloet moroen.
Snsgeiammt maren 10 Safe porge=
fommen, 1pooon flint tooIi@en Ser
lauf nabmen. 0ie meiiten Yatienten
fins entpe0er gene len o6er ser Gene
Jung maize. 9as Irinfmolier miro
filtriert, INN meitere @efobr ous5r=
ihlieBen.
&odeiter.- 9ie bieiige fatbo=
liide 81. Sobns- @emeinSe miro nit
einem @oitenaufmanoe bon $25 900
elm &odi@ulgebal10e uno cine Mao=
9enidule erri6ten. Die 8altarbeiten
meroen iofort in Mngriff genommpn
uno man bofft, Sic betoen 5duIen inn
SCRIPT bereits ubergeben at f0nnen.
6ergus Sails. - Sim Iebten'
Dienitag mur6e in Serg1s Sails oa=
riiber abgeitimmt, OBJ in ser @ta6t
Brobibition eingefibrt uer6en iol
o6er nidt, un6 es muroen 546 5tim-
men fir 8%eibebaltung oes 2i5en5iD-
items, 600 .0ogege11 uno 81 unausge-
fiiate Stimmsettel abgegeben. Mad)
Ser 8eitimna1ng 6es CHARTERS ml1B ei=
ne Maiorttat ser abgegebenen 5ttm-
men iih gegen 6us 2i5enipiten er-
flart baben, 6omit Ser 5pirituoien=
Derfauf perboten miro, 11n6 es ban6elt
ii6 iebt 6arum, Oh, pie es bier gei6e=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-18

S~hs%
ben, Die u,rausgefuiuten Stimm3ettel
ais fir oas 2i5en5ipitem abgegeben
%gered)net mer6en oiirfen. @on Den
Maporsfanoi0aten erbielt %. s. Sec
@riSe> meld5er fir Trobibition Elm,
trat, COB Stimnen uno &pur0e 0urds
Cos porlalfig als Mapor anertannt,
fem liberaler @egner 6. 6. Nellon
erfldrt aber, Sic @abl an edten 81,
mollen.
Murb-9 afota.
0ifin 0 II. = Ole 60 SUB Gan=
&c Stablbriide iiber Sen Mntelope=
6ll1b, ipeld,e bonn gi1e 5erit0rt 1Dur0e,
miro NUN 6ard cine 80 SUP Iange
Stablbogenbriife eriebt peroen.
BiSmarf. = Das 5taats=
Obergeridjt fat in elmer @ntldeiounq
erflart, 0oB SOS bon ser lebteu 9egis=
latltr alrgenolnmene @eleb, mel6es es
ben Mllelloren OUR 8flidt madt, sic
politilte &artei5ugeb6rigfeit ser BE-
ltelertell Neri omen feit5uiteuen, re6ts=
oerb1noli6 lit. @s perfolgt Sen 3med,
bel BEN gormablen sic @abler in if
rer Ydrtei gu balten, nodoem auf 6ie=
lie Met1e eine Mrt &%egiitrierung 1tatt=
gefun6et bat.
Man6an.- 5teuer5abler aus
Morto1t=Gountp, 1900 an 3abI, boben
ant Die Gountbfonmiiiion cine Neti=
tion geridtet, in meld)er iie perlangen,
Dob eine ltmloge bon Il &romim eir1=
gebober perSen ion CUR Sor6erung
Ser Gin>pan0erung. 9o5urd miiroe
Sic Sl1ntn1e bon $23,5OO 5uiammen-
fommen. Mon be5tpedt 6on1it, 6oB sic
unbenl1bten MderlGn6ereien ourd,
mirflide 6arnrer beiie6elt mer6en.
Gon6o. - S11 elmer bier obqe=
b%altenen %@eriammI1ng, in melder lid,
GROCER gntbuiiasmus fun6gab, pur6e
beldlo1en, SaB fid Somer=G County an
Die Seengegeno gntpidelungs=2tga
anldlieben ion. @s miro unter 2ei-
tung Ser 9iga cine a~l1saeoebnte Nu=
bli5itatsfampagne betrteben mer6en,
0eren baaptia6lides MitteI sic Mus=
Ienoltng bon Neutrality-suspicious.
na6 oem @itteloiten iein miro, I'M
sort altf 6ieie @eiie Sic 1onomirtb=
lhaftli6en grfolge ser bieiigen &C.
aen6 Dor Mugen 51 fiibren. 8eomte
Ser 9iga fins Ser Mniidt, 5oB es nidt
mebr lange 6ouern mer6e, big Sic
9anopreiie in sic er @egen6 ouf $1OO
per Mcre itei9en.
@ismord. - Bel Ser %1tootIi=
hen gilenbabn=&ommiliion fins 5obl=
reihe @eidlper6e1 6oriiber eingelau=
fen, 6aB Sic 8abnen int Staote feline
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-18
Kinder Schreien.
MACH FlETcHER'S
GAS TOR
Smb=Dafpta.

aberdeen. - Sic &ll1bfroue11
bon Mberoeen beabiidtigen, sic @riir=
0ung elmer @iirger-@ereinigung 5a1
erreiden, mel6e fir sic 8elierung ser
@erbaltniiie in ser Staot i'm allge=
meinen tbatig iein ion. Inter an
oeren Dingen mir6 folgenoes ange=
Itrebt: ianitdre Sleiidmarfte, Mild)=
inipeftion, refine m%uitergiiltige Spe=
Observation-Disclosures, @orgeben &C.
gen sic Sliege un6 gegen Sen l1nfug
6es Musipudens.
Mber6een.- ssnnerbalb letter
ISOLDE bober SO &ontraftoren sic
6abrt iiber Sic StreGe ser Milmol1=
fee=@ahn bon Mber6een na6 Milbanf
aema6t, um iie gu inipi5ieren un0
Gngebote ein5ureiden fir sic 2egrt11g
Ses 5meiten @e1eifes ouf ser IS Mei=
len longen Strede, tpos in Sic lem
CONNER yeideben ion.
Mtlbanf. - 9os 8oditeinge=
baube 6es %. %. Connie, in tpel6em
6as 8oitamt untergebradt mar, lit in
folge bon benodbarten @r6ausbebun=
gen eingeitir5t. Sc mur0e nien1on6
perlett. Ser Sdo6en betrdgt $4,000.
Die 8oitia6en mur5en gerettet.
9ea6mop6.- Die Srtidaften
it Sen 8lad &ius iin6 bemiibt, I'M
fommen6en Somaner m0gIidit biele
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-18

,Wagen uno iagte nit 0emielben le9S
8lods melt, bis er eiuen 8oli5ilten
traf. 9ieler requirierte cine Mn1bu=
lon5, nno ser Mr5t, Ser sic 8ebano=
lung iibernabm, er5ablte Bent fleire1t
Saul, oaB er ieirem 8ruoer oas Sc
ben gerettet babe.
0nIutb. = Wit elmer BON Der
lebten 2egtslatur bemiuigten Summe
bon $65>000 miro bier cine Staots=
Mderbauid4,le nebit elmer groBen ger=
lud)sfarm eingeri6tet mer0en, mel4e
iid bon 0er1 iibrigen oerartigen Mn=
1talten erbeblt@ unterl@eioen miro,
oamit SEN beion0eren 8erbdltntlien
ser bieiigen @egeno &ednung getra-
gen meroen fonne. 9as n0tbige 2ano,
1pel6es aus 240 Stores beltebt, lit be-
reits fir $4,000 angefauft moroe1
uno sic Mrbeiten an ser l1rbarma=
dung fins bereits in @ngriff genom=
men mor0en. 8rof. Mn6reD BOB bonn
Mderbau=&olleg ser Staats=l1niperii=
t6t fat Sic @ldne fit sic 6iibrung ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-18

FNHE eH|
Mefrigerator-@ aggons gum &artof.
e -8erian6 an ser Sa16 batten: Sic
8eb0r0e fat iofort Sdritte eingelei.
tet, INN sic 8abnen a%n5ubalten, Die
FEM l1ebelltanoe ab5ubelf en-.
Minot. - Die 8ertbolo-SS,1oia
INCARCERATION miro am 4. Mai 0ieies
Sabres ser @eiie0lung eridloiien tper-
Ben. Dies .puroe nad elmer @onfe=
ren3 5miiden @idter Sames %. @it=
ten aus @aibington, 9. g., arn6 sen
8eamten Ser bieiigen 2an6office BE-
fannt gegeben. Sails on g%enanntem
Dotum Sic grofinllng ser &eierpa-
ton erfolgt, 10 meroen Ms gu 1000
Herlonen bon auBerbalb our Megi=
Itrierl1ng bier eintreffen. &egiitror
Olsgaro bat bis iebt no6 feline 8e=
%ltimmungen iiber sic &obe 6es 2an6=
p%reiles 5uaeianot erbalten, 6od
glaubt er, 6oB es gum Breiie bon
$3.50 bis gu Sc per Mcre fortgege=
ben mer6en miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-18
Geo. r. Clark

&eiien6e an5u5ieben, un6 ale Mn5ei-
6en 6euten 6arauf fin, 6aB oiele Be-
miibungen bon grfolg begleitet fem
mer6en. Dea6moo6 fat iid sic 8nbI
10000 als 8iel gelebt no Braiioent
5ranflin, iomie Mitglie6er 6es Sc
idaftSleute=&1ubS boben ipe3te0e Gin
1aoungen an OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES er=
laiien, in meld)en sic Mttraftionen in
oen beridie0enen Sbeilen ser 8lad
Sias berporgebo6en mer6en.
Mber6een- &ilfs=8 unoesmar=
i6an Byron McGeigb bat BON einem
Strafling aug SEM @un6esgefangniB,
melder sort eine Strafe megen Bolt=
6iebitabls abbuBt, einen Brief erbol=
ten, in tpel6em Ser Mann i'm I'M iei=
ne @ntlaiiung aus 6em @efdngniB
btttet nit ser 8egriin6ung, oaB er i'm
2anfe ieines 3w%eiiabrigen Mufentbalts
i'm @efangniB erfabren babe, 6aB ale
onoeren @trafli1ge uni6ulSig ieien,
6aB er als ein3iger tpirfli@ SduIoi-
ger alio ni6t in oieie ebrenipertbe Sc
ienibaft palie.