davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05
PRESIDENT WILSON
ILL WITH LA GRIPPE
tBy Associated pressl

Washington, Dec. 5.-Presi-
dent Wilson has lagrippe. He is
confined to his bed and it is ex-
pected will be unable to leave his
room tomorrow or Sunday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05

perilous position in small boat about
noon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05

Continued on Page p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
WILSON PRAISES WILLIAMS
Accepts Resignation of Immi-
grafton Commissioner.

The resignation OF William Williams as
Commissioner of Immigration at this
port sent TO Washington May s, was &C
copied yesterday by President Wilson.
and will take effect June 80. Mr.. Will
Jams said last night that he had resigned
merely because his term OF Office had ex-
pired. He will resume his law practice,
with offices at No. II Broadway.
In accepting the resignation the Pres
ident said II wish to express my appre-
citation OF your conscientious and peculiar
Iy intelligent service in handling one OF
the most delicate and onerous positions
in the government service
M Williams accepted the place OF
Commissioner OF immigration I'm 1902. al
the urgent request of President Roose-
welt He served until 1905. when he re
signed. having felt, lie said. that the bu-
reau was In perfect working condition
for his successor Robert Watchorn sue
ceeded him. holding the place until the
election OF President Taft when the lat
ter asked Mr.. Williams to take the office
again. He accepted and served through
out the Taft administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05

American gamblers and sporting men
in the big race crowd. Many char
acters all too well known on the ocean
liners were present, but all were under
the close inspection of Scotland Yard
men.
Among the Americans prominent IN
society who were present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherwood AlbriCh. NJ and Mrs.
Harry La Montague, Simon Guggen-
helm, II. B. Duryea and c. W. Ham
mill. of New York, and Mrs. Rudolph
Spreckels. of San Francisco.
In the final placing Of the horses
second and third were given TO W.
Raphaers Louvois, 10 10 |, and w. Hall
Walkers Great Sport, 20 TO !, while the
French horse, Nimbus, was placed
fourth OF the 345 original entries for
the stakes of $50, 800 only fifteen par
ticipated in the race. The time oil
Craganour for the mile and half was
o:31 80 There was only head be-
tween Craganour and Aboyeur and a
neck between Aboyeur and LouNois'
There were no American owned horses
in the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05

18th: Thomas f. Wilmott, of the 10Th. ana
Jesse p. Larrimer, of the 18th. The stua-
ton is looked upon as serious by tue
leaders. and every effort will be made be-
tween now and the opening OF the extra
session 10 hold the waivering legislators
In line.
Charles +. Murphy, leader Of Tammany
Hall. adopted a new line of evasion yes
terday. In reply to all questions on politl-
cal matters he said II am out OF poll
ties"
The newspaper men asked him what the
conference of legislators would do In the
evening.
How should | know" ne replied i
am out of politics"
He smiled as he closed down his roll-top
desk at Tammany Hall after spending
several hours giving the members of the
Legislature and district leaders their
orders
Ever since Murphy adopted the "un-
tossed convention" idea he has figured
that il would be a hit TO make people
think ne was not meddling in political
matters.
In reply to questions as to whether
there was anything in report that ram
many had decided to renomnate Mayor
Gaynor the boss" smiled even more
broadly, and replied
Il am out of politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
JOCKEY CLUB FIGHTS BACK
IN ATTACK BY RACE MEN
Charges Maryland State Fair
Complainants Were Involved
in Gutenberg Scandals.

a case of countrywide Importance came
up for hearing before Judge Ward in the
United States District Court yesterday
when the Maryland State Fair Associa-
ton presented petition for an Injunction
against the Jockey Club to restrain that
organization from exercising authority
over horseracing in any state other than
New York. Representatives OF the ass J.
citation were on hand. and August gel
mont. president OF the Jockey Club. re-
talated through counsel with an attack
against the compliments
The Maryland association. according TO
the officials Of the club, applied to them
for protection in its racing ventures and
signed an agreement 10 pay / per cent Of
It's profits for that service. When the
time for payment came. the Jockey Club
asserted the Maryland organization re-
fused 10 settle. The Jockey Club also de-
MED that IT has ever made money from
its activities, or that 1t was formed for
any purpose other than the rlghtful regu-
lation Of breeding and racing OF horses,
without which the enterprise would be
come discredited and permit unlimited
fraud. The association combats this
statement with the assertion that the
club is an unnecessary institution. work
ing in restraint OF trade.
In the denial of Mr. Belmont of the
charge that the Jockey Club has made
millions in racing, it was asserted that
Gottfried Wabaum. one Of the complain
ants, was connected with the notorious
Gutenberg track" at Gutenberg. y j.,
whose scandals were such that the New
Jersey Legislature abolished racing in
that state Mr.. Belmont also said that
H. d. Brown another of the persons who
instituted the present proceedings, was
financially interested in the Gutenberg
track, where many of the malpractices
and scandals of the American turf had
their birth
Mr. Belmont also asserted that certain
acts of oppression which Walbaum
charges consisted in the refusal Of the
stewards Of the Jockey Club TO permit
the Saratoga association to violate the
laws Of the state by running in connec-
ton with the track a foreign book or
poolroom for the purpose Of placing bets
on races elsewhere than on the Saratoga
track. Judge ward said that he would
take written briefs from both sides. TO be
submitted within one week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
mitchell PRIESTS GUEST
Roosevelt's Friend Gives Din.
ner-No Politics, He Says.

Father John c. York. a well known
Catholic priest. who is a friend OF
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt enter
tanned President Mitchell of the Board
of Aldermen; William Loeb, jr., Henry
l.. Stimson. w Bourke Cochran and a
number of others at dinner at his home
in Huntington, Long Island last night.
He said it was just a social gathering
and had nothing to do with politics.
Among the other members of the
party were August Hecksher, former
treasurer of the Progressive State Com
mittee: DR.. Joseph A. Kene. OF Brook
lyn; Father Farrell, Of Far Rockaway,
and Fathers Fitzgerald and Courtney,
Of Brooklyn.
In the afternoon most Of the members
Of the party motored over TO Oyster
Bay and paid their respects TO Colonel
Roosevelt. Mrs. Roosevelt served tea
on the lawn of Sycamore Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05

the best known bookmakers in Tatter-
sails Enclosure. had only three pets oh
the winner on his books, each for 70.
In the cheaper Enclosure one lone
American put FIVE shillings on the lucky
horse, playing the long shot to protect
his more sincere wager on Prue. one
titled Englishman, the husband OF
former Gaiety chorus girl, after losing
the first two races, placed tZo on
Aboyeur for a flyer. These instances
fully illustrate how seriously the !ay-
ers took the horse before he ran.
II was conceded afterward on all
sides however. that Aboyeur would
have won anyhow if Craganour had not
furnished interference. as the unknown
led the field from the getaway TO the
finish. The rough work of Jockey Rein
on Craganour in humping Aboyeur was
criticised on all sides, and was easily
seen by the American newspaper cor
respondents near the stewards stand.
May Set Down ReiH.
There is talk tonight that the Amer
lean jockey may be set down by the
English turf authorities. Danny
Maher. on Prue, would have made a
better showing, but the horse swerved
badly when Anmer was thrown by the
suffragette, and Maher could not get
the Rosebery horse Strengthened out
again.
The protest was not raised by Pipe,
the Jockey who rode Aboyeur, but by a
number of the stewards. When Lou
vois's Jockey. Saxby, who is bitter
enemy Of Reiff. was called up TO talk 10
the stewards, he said there was no
doubt that Craganour's interference
had prevented Aboyeur from getting
home first.
The woman who leaped out TO ruin
the chances of Anmer is the same suf-
fragette who last year struck Baptist
minister, thinking him 10 be Lloyd
George. She has been imprisoned sew
eral times in connection with suffrage
activities, and once the hose was turned
on her in cell because she was so OBJ
streperous. Once she flung herself
down the prison stairway as a proteS,
against forcible feeding and was badly
injured.
American Sporting Men Watched.
One thing that was much commented
upon TODAY was the large number of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
LEAVES M0THERLY BRIDE
Susman, Poet, Was 20, She 81,
When They Welded Last Year.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Boston, June 4.-Harold Susman, the
poet, who last November married Mrs.
Lille Annette Coe. a wealthy widow, Of
New Haven, on the mutual agreement
according TO Mr. Susman, that they
dwell in the relationship of mother and
son, has left his bride.
In a letter 10 friends here the poet
tells of the wedding and says:
Mrs. Coe was then ffty-seven and
impressed me as being kindly old
lady. She was considerably older than
my mother. had snow white hair and
wore spectacles. ] was twenty-nine
After the wedding she showed me
the new will she had had her lawyer
draw up, leaving me $4,000, her
house and furniture and fine jewelry.
But at the same time she put such an
unusual construction upon the rela-
tionship Of mother and son that felt
impelled 10 leave her"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
TO AID SICK PLAYMATE
Students at Two Schools Stop
Play to Save Annoying Him.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Passaic, n. j., June with Ever
EFT Greenwood nineteen years old, son
Of Thomas Greenwood, a New York
broker. dangerously Ill with typhoid
fever at his home. No. 2S1 Lafayette
avenue. the thousand students at the
Passaic High School and the four hun
dred at No II School have given UP
all their school pleasures to save him
from annoyance. Greenwood Is a
member OF the senior class and was 10
have been graduated this month.
The Greenwood home is at the side cf
the High School. his room facing the
school Since his condition became
critical the school entrance on the
side toward the Greenwood home has
been given up and all is quiet about
the school grounds. The students at
No. II School, which is opposite to the
Greenwood home. have sacrificed their
daily recess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
DINNER FOR R. c. CAPLES
Railway Traffic Manager Hon.
ored by His Associates.

r G. Caples. retiring general agent OF
the New York Central lines. who leaves
that position to become general trafflc
manager OF the Western Maryland Rail
way, with headquarters in Baltimore. was
rendered a dinner by one hundred railroad
men last night at the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel. The presentation OF silver tea
service 10 Mr.. Caples was feature OF
the dinner.
Judge c. F. Moore secretary Of the
American Paper and Pulp Association.
acted as POSTMASTER. and .. NJ. Ellis
worth. general Eastern freight agent OF
the Rock Island Railroad, made the tea
set presentation.
l.. ]. Spence. director Of traffic OF the
Southern Pacific Railway; j. NJ. Fitz-
gerald. president Of the Western Mary
land Railway: George A. Blair OF the st.
Paul Railway. and w. II. Manse, vice
president and general manager Of the
Southern states Development and Settle
ment Organization. OF Baltimore. were
other speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
WATCH BLAZE FROM BRIDGE
Many See Firemen Fight Fire
in Front Street.

Fire was discovered in the four story
building Nos. 2S4 and 2S6 Front street, oc-
cupied by Peter c. Campbell. dealer in
cotton and woollen rags. by Patrolman
Malcolm. just before midnight The fire
had got good hold Of the upper floors
in the rear Of the building by the time
the Gremon arrived. and the tenants Of a
FIVE story tenement house at No. 2Ss made
a hurried departure.
The burning building was just north OF
the Brooklyn Bridge and the fire was
watched from that point by a big crowd
Of people. The blaze was put out after
half an hours work al a damage Of 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
ROCKEFELLER SAVES $3.50
Does 1t by Protesting Tax on
His Kykuit Hill House.

John d. Rockefeller evidently does
not look for any lower cost of living
under the Democratic administration
for on Tuesday nj; hit he made protest
against his assessment in the village OF
North Tarrytown and had it reduced
$4,000. which will save him $3.50 a
year.
The board of trustees increased the
assessment on Mr.. Rockefeller's new
house. on Kykuit Hill. $4,000. But he
could not see it, The board met to con-
slider grievances and to-day the allow
ance was made.
Reports from the tax assessors In
Cleveland said Mr.. Rockefeller was get
ting poorer, and his action in asking
for a lower assessment in New York
State confirms the report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
HUSBAND CUT OFF IN WILL
Mrs. l.. r. Kerr Left Estate of More
Than 500. 900 to Sons Wife.

The will OF Mrs. Mary Il. Kerr. VINO
died on May Is. was filed yesterday. She
left 10000 in real estate and $4,000 I'm
personal property. The entire estate Is
left TO Mrs. Myra Van Tassel Kerr. wife
OF Mrs. Kerrs son. Lawrence r. Kerr,
OF No. 100 West 18th street
Leonard r. Kerr. husband Of the tes-
tatrix, who lives ut No l25 West 18TH
street, was not mentioned In the will OF
his wife The son is made executor OF
the will. \ member Of the law firm that
filed the will said that the husband Is
satisfied with the terms Of the will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
HAMMERSTEIN BUSY AGAIN
Impresario Ill, but Prefers His
Office to Sick Bed.

oscar Hammerstein was In his work
shop over the Victoria Theatre for short
time yesterday. showing signs of his re-
cent Illness. lie said that he was still in
pain and that the attack had been one
Of peritonitis
Il cannot lie in bed all day said the
impresario and. though ! am not feel
ing well. feel better when I am able 10
get down 70 my Office "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
B. Altntatt & On.

Betalph" Guaranteed Silk Hosiery
for Men and Women
is made for B. Altman 6 Co., i'm black,
white and the fashionable colors, and
represents durability comfort and good
style. 1T is i'm stock at the following
moderate prices:
Mems Guaranteed Silk Hosiery, i'm black
or colors per pair Sl.9
Womens Guaranteed Silk Hosiery, IN
black per pair S1.75 & Z.5V
Women's Guaranteed Silk Hosiery, In
white or colors per pair $500
Women's Extra-s.ze Guaranteed SIX
Hosiery, in black per pair S@.Lo
9TH Ausmu. s4th usta It'll strrsta. Ntm qua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
LIBERALS WIN IN AUSTRALIA.

Vancouver. British Columbia. June A.
Cable dispatches from Melbourne. AUS
tralia. to-day reported the probable de-
feat Of the labor ministry in the elections
held in the colony recently. Returns
available to-day. the messages SAID gave
the Liberals 80 seats and the Labor party
Is in the House OF Representatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05

%. Altman & On. announce that on and
after SATURDAY NEXT, June 9TH. and con.
tinuing throughout the months of June, July,
August and September, the Store will be closed
at II o'clock noon on Saturdays and at P. NJ.
on other business days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05

One thing that was much commented
upon to-day was the large number of
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
Id var INlinin ange-
INwollen.
seJtt fpnnte meine 9bube
mitbt an5ieben. meine Ta=
&c mnb 8eine ,paren 70
9%efcbmonen.
@aGerfudlt

Baferfu6t
tpirb 9etp0bnIi9
bernrfa9t onr6
organii9e &rantz
belt. g8 mag bas
&er3 Dber bic 4ez
Der ODER Die Nie>
rem fem, 3utpeiz
len Die 2un8en.
Nber e8 9ibt cine
Mrt 8dferindt,
bic berurfdht
miro bur9 biinz
ne3 BlMt. 9aS
Sern1n bes BIu<
tee eebt ab in Die
gifues, un1 Die
Bol9e 1T Baiier<
fumf. &c 1T Elm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
Nmerifaner in @efabr.
s am p c 0, Mer., 16. Sum-.

6 am p c 0, Mfer., 16. Stunt.
3meibunoert Mmertfaner, 6ie int
fii6liden Eamaulipas, Merieo anfai<
fig iino, baben in elmer langen 8ot-
-i4nhh sic iie n11r9 Permitting bes
.&oniuIs MiQers in Eampico on
8rd1ioent 8ilion geridtet baben, I'M
Mnsfunft 6ariiber erfl1dt, Oh file alf
@4ub bon ieiten Der Ser. Staaten
rednen fonner. 9ea@ benz 6ringli6en
Son Der 8otfdaft gu fdlieben, miiiien
Sic Mmerifaner in GROCER 2%ebenSge<
fobr idpeben. gs beiBt in benz 8rief,
oaB oie Mmericaner meoer bon ben
Mebeuen, nod bon Ser mertfanii6en
@egierung beidiibt meroen, uno 6aB
Tie bereits bebel1ten6e Berlnite r1lbtg
getrogen baben. @ie feien ntdt ge>-
ionre11, lire Mntpeien 3u berloiiem
tpen11 iie gum Sdut ibres 2ebens 6a-
git aufgefor6ert merben. She @efabr
iei groB, un6 &tlfe brtngenb gebo<
ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19

muroe. 2ie Mrbeiter in elmer 8ido=
rienfaffeefabrif gingen Dor GINGER
3eit an Sen gtreif. @eitern Nben6
berindte elmer ser Musitan6igen Ell
men Streifbre9er an Ser Mrbeit 5u
perbin6erh; es fam at einem 8mei<
fampfe nit Dem &eiu1tat, BOB Ser
Streifbreder iein Sai6enmeiier 5oe
l1,1b sen 5treifer erfta9. &iermit;
par 6as Signaf gu einem aqgemeinen
&ooau uno Strabenauflauf gegeben.
Die &omerooen bes grmorbeten
i6orten li9 Dor Ser Sabrif 5niom~
men nnb berlangten, bab Der M0roer
obne ger3ug ausgefiefert meroe. Das
Mnfinnen mr1r6e 3uriidgemieien nit
Ger 8olge, 6aB sic 5treifer in gren-
5e1loie 8utb gerietben unb bie So
BRIT gu bemolteren 6robten. Die 1o-
tale Boli5ei >purbe berm1sgernfen,
ober iie NOR Ser uebermodt 11i9t ge<
madien. Ma9 Stettin tpur6e Inn
@iIfe t%elepboniert unb bol6 trafen
bon BORT 800 bepaffnete Sdnbleute
in Mutos elm. sis sic Streifer audi
iebt nod 11i9t mei6en tponten nnb
onf I1slieferrng 6es Mor6ers be.
itanben, iette cine regelrebte Sdladt
pir.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
Gbamberlains @plie . Gbplera- nnb
9urdfaQ= MitteI.

Sebe Somilie obne Musnabme 1oll-
tie 6ieie 3ubereit11ng tpdbren6 bes BEL
Ben @etters Ser Commemorate CUR
9ano baben. @banberluin's Collie.
gbolera- 11nb Dur9fon<M itteI 1T bel.
fa6 feline Soften mertb, tper1l es MOTH.
men6ig 1T, un6 es lit foft imn1er MOTH.
tpen6ig, bebor Ser CONNER boriiber
lit. @s miro bur9 1idts iibertrof.
fen in 8e5ug auf sic 8mede, fir sic
es beitimmt lit. &onft -es iebt. 81.
BEL allen @dnolern. -Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
Sic @pupermeursftumg.
@olt2afe@itp y, IL. Stint

SQltSQte@1tD ., IL. S,i!1.
Sen 5peiten S%itungStag Der bipr
taeenoen @ouperltenrsfonferen5, gu
Ser iid ar16 8ertreter Ser 8unoes-
regierung eingefunoen boben, n1'l
iiber Bldne 5rr &on1erpierl1ng offent=
lider Nutquenen 5u berotben, fultea
sic Mnipra6en Ser anueienben flint
@onperr1el1re noe tliber Staaten fa't
poQitGnbig aus. SSn Ser 2un6pauie
beli6tieten Die 8eiuder 6as Gaber>
nafel, n11D TIRE Ma1l5ett naDn1en !te
i'm StaatsgefdngniB Elm, no linen Die
@efangniBfapeue nit patriotif@en
8eiien sic 3eit b~erfir5te. Sober Der
@onberneure batte gori6ldge fir DE
8oblfabrt 1eines @taates un6 bes
8eiteus I'M au9emeinen gu eritotten.
Sen notionaIen &eflamationsbient
beaeidnete @oupernel1r 0bbie Dol,
Mebo6o, als einer vtpetien unb frnbt-
bri11genoen 3metg ser 8unoeSnertral<
tune." @ouperneur 9tetpart bon
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19

in ben abergldnbiiden Anidauurge11
leiner 3eit befongen getpeien. Der
,neltfludtige' gbarafter Der 2ebre
Seiu 1T es, Der lie in l,r1a1sipredli.
den 8iberiprl,d nit unierem gan5er1
mobernea Denfen nn6 gmpfinoer
bringt" 81. SIN 8ioeriprude NIT Der
@eihibte nerbe Del,te nod Die ynr-
fnnoli1e @eitalt bes @abbi Seins
bon Na5oretb trob ibrer rein menid-
lihen @igenidaften nnb ibrer often
gu tage liegenoen Maneelm Srrtbu=
merr n1lo @imieitigfeiten bon benz
Drtboooren our9 bic 8riae bes NIT
telalterliden Dogmos als Elm mabrer
Soft angeieben 11nb bon ben 2ibero-
len trot Der banbgreifli6en onr6
3eit, 8olfstbum un6 Snbipionalitat
be6ingter 8eidrdnttbeit gu einem
3medliden l1rbiIo auer iittli@-religio-
fen electromagnetic oufgebauidt."
Dos lit redt ibon geiagt. gu be-
6anern lit ober Elm Gbriit, Der ben
Gbri1tenglaa.ben aufgibt, nm benz go
eioliitenelauben anbdn9en gu fon-
men. 8ie ober Elm Socialift iid nod
&otboIif nenren fan1, nenn er etn
Mnbqnger beS So5ialiSmus lit, 1T.
mir Elm @atbiel. @ie fam er es
nod pogen, Die Saframente al er1=
pfonyen! Sic @ocioliiten befampfen
nnb perbobnen ia Sen @lauben an
@ott Sen Grloier Seius @briituS als
.&0b1erglouben."
g er eginus.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
aonmmers in Me,u yDrf.
Seem Worf Is. SeSuni.

81 @bren bes flnfnno3tpan5igidb-
rigen &egiermngSiubila1,ms &aifer
8ilbelms 6eS 3meiten mnrbe Cont
tagabenb in Seem Sort Elm &ommers
abgebalten, anf meldem l1rter arbe<
rem Meoen bonn @rafen Bernftorft
Deutfblanos 8otfdafter in @aibing<
ton, unb Mapor @apnor gebalten
puroen. @s tpur6en Erinfiprn6e
auf ben Deuti@en &aiier, Deuti9lonb
unb bie Ser. @toaten ansgebradt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
Site int san5e11 2anb.
50 d fiji nation n, Is. SUM.

Das gan8e 2an6 idmadtete om
Sonntag inter elmer briiden6en Sibe,
nn6 es lift feine Musii9t borbanben,
boB ii@ 1ie Se1nperatur in Sen na6=
lten abtunobier5ig Stan6en obfublt,
lmie oas @etteromt in @aibington,
am Sonrtog erfIdrt. Sim b06ften
ltieg bos Auediilber in Omaha, Neb.,
un6 ct. SpIepb, Mo., 1dmli6 Bis
onf SO @rab. SIN 5tpeiter @telle tam
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
r3eppelins" beiteat.
50 i e n. is. Suni.

Wien, Is. SSuni.
@ie am. Sonntog aus 5nperlq1iiger
Aueae berlautet, bat Ser fur5lide
8eiu9 bes @rafen Zeppelin nit fei-
mem 2enfbauon usodien" in @ien
ben @rfolg gebabt, IoaB Die 0iterrei<
6iide &egierung BEN 8au bon feds
u3eppelins" in Muftrog gegeben bat,
Die nit Mai9inengetpebren ousgerii=
itet iein unb iobalb als mogli9 ob-
geliefert merben miiifen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19

1eIlHapibs.- 8alter Crisp
bot einen Ser leltenlten G0gel aefon-
gen, namli6 ein meiBes &otfebI9en.
8eim @rabidneioen trof er ouf Elm
&otfeblden Sect in ipel6em fi9 bier
iunge @0gel befanoen. Sos cine par
idneepeiB mr6 batte rotbe MnQen.
Crisp fling Dos meiBe Motbfeblben,
tbat es in Elm 8auer nnb bling oas
Bauer in einen Baum ouf, 1po sic al
ten G0gel ibr Sa1ngen futtern fon-
men.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
9irre bearobt Grnte.
5pringfieIb, II. sunni.

DoB sic lang anbaltenoe Diirre
bie biesjdbrige grnte i6a6igen mer=
Sc, befiirdten sic Sarmer I'M mittle=
rem Sninois. &egen lit 6ringen6 MOTH
menbig. Ser Stan6 6es Slices lit 1ebr
ldledt, nno Safer bebarf Ser Se16=
tigfeit, I'M gu ge6eiben. Mais mnBte
in monben @egen6en mebrfa@ nob=
ae]aet mer6en. Ser @ei5en lit IN per-
{dieoenen 9beilen perbrannt, nnb
audi SOS 0b1t leioet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
Meaelredte sdladt.
5tettin, 10. Sum

Stettin, 10. Sunni.
8mifben Der Boli5ei nnb Strei<
fern fom es geitern Mbenb in 6ra11en~
6orf gu einem 3uiammenitobe, in
mel9em 51 6en @offen gegrtffen
muroe. neber 70 Berfonen pur6en
f6mer berIett. Mls l1ria6e NITRO ser
l1mitan6 genannt, bob Elm streifer
bon einem @treifbre6er ermoroet
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19

Chicago nit 90 ,@roo, nn6 aud in
Der gu1toesbauptitaot berridte cine
ridtiee 8%adofenbibe, 80 Grab nod
benz THERMOMETERS oes 8etteramts
nno- ogar 100 @rao nod benz Tber-
tnometer, 6as iid in Der @ooerne-,
ment-Strabe befin6et.