davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
9ie Sarifbcbatte.
50 d / b / n q t o II, 5. 8

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De1nofraten un6 Gepmlifaner be-
ipraden beute bon beri9ieoenen &C.
li6tspnnften aus sic 5ufiinftige
Eroiperitadt 6es 2on6es unter oen
8el ltinnungen 6es nenen Torifs, 6e=
battierten 6es langen un6 breiten
iiber sic @ouborlage uno no9ten
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lungen iiber sic @etalporlage. se=
nator Stone, Wfiiiouri, regte sic
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rerer @rflarmngen an, in 6enen So
brifanten nn6 &anfleute 6arouf bin=
mieien, 6aB trot Ser gep1onten 60
acknowledgement sic 9lnsii9ten
auBerit giinitig ieien. 0ieie grfla-
r1ngen tpmr6en in oas 8erban6=
lungsprotofolf aufgenommen. &C.
nator @allinger ipra@ sic l1eber8eu=
gl1ng aus ooB Ser gegentpGrtige
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ser republifoniiden @ertpoltnng,
ni@t aber auf SOS ser fommen6en
bemofratii6en @eiebe 5u i6reiben iei,
ooB ober Sic @eididte iid tpieoerbo=
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>po1te tpiiien, tpesbalb sic &epnblifa=
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6aB Sic Sin 6en 2on6e S@ooen brir1=
gen tpiir6e. u@ir tpol(en fortfabren,
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Sic @db1er, ipenn 1t6 einnaI sic 8ir=
fung 6es neuen Sartfs fiiblbor mo9t,
unfere 8eitrebungen beriteben un6 an=
erfennen." ILL.,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
@othpliidje 9artei.
5ta6t % erif 0, S. Slug,

g ta0t Wt e ! 0, .. Aug.
1ie fatboliihe Nartei balt bier tb=
rem &onpett ab nno miro lire &an-
oioaten fir sic Nrdlioentidaf aftstpab-
len non1it1ieren. Be6ro 2ascl1roin,
Mini1ter oes seuBern inter Mea-
eero, miro tpabrideinlid fir oas 9lntt
6es Trdlioenten nominiert tperoen.
Mlsgepliin6ert un6 mtbbanoelt >nltr-
6e ser antertfaniide 6armer Mat.
them @our6 BON @ebeuen BEL Cant
pico. @eine bet6en E69ter tpur6en,
tpGbren6 er an etnen Baum gebun6en
tpnrbe, bon ben l1nmeniden berge.
tpaltigt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
ben

ei1t oreifa6eS @llrra auf 6en beiligen
@ater, M1gr. 8on5ano un6 oie an-
tpeienben 8ii6ofe aus, in 0as oie
@erlammlung begei1tert einltintmte
Nfit 6eu Gboral u@roBer @ott mir
loben oi6" uno oem Mblingen 6es er=
iten Geries bon v9lmerica" fano oie
in1po1ante &nn6gebung gegen 6 l1br
ibren Mbi6lnB.
(Gortiekung auf Seite q
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
81 8 q I O. Ser 4. MMq.

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@egierungsarmee cine @iffrierte De=
peide @uertas iiberiebten, in ser 6ieie
MiHbeilung gennadt ipur6e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
Sette | big s.
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perldbt &ofe,t

5. 2inb als periSnlider &ertreter
&raiibent @ilions nad Merifo. -
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
9reitasiser @affenitillitano.
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sluf 6en 6rte6enSfongreB 3tpilden
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oensparlan1entdren @elegenbeit gege-
ben mer0elL ibre Streitigfelten ltnter=
einan6er gum Mustrag 81 bringen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
Rum Beiten bes Staatsiefretars.
9I II # / n. SerQS, 5. Muq.

Eeranii9e De1nofraten baben eine
@el6i iammll,ng gum 8eiten oes
@taatsiefretGr @inian1 S. 8rDan et1t-
geleitet. $4,000 iin6 bereits ge5ei6net.
&err 8rDan ion ii@, tpenn er oos
@elo erb6lt, berpfli@ten, feline 8or'
tragsfeiien ei13uitellen 11n6 iid nl1r
ben Gfli9ten feines @mteS 81 mio'
mer1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
M a bingtom 9. g., 4. @ug.

IS a bington, 9. g., 4. Slug.
Hrdii6ent gSilion bot jett SEN er=
iten Sdritt in ser '8olitif getbor,
sic er ii6 5ur &idtidnur 6em neri=
fanii@en Hroblem gegeniiber MAIDEN
miro. 9lm Montag bat Ser Braft6ent
forn1en 6as gfiidtrittsgeiu9 Bot16af=
ter @enrp Cane @il1ons angenom=
men; 6es 8oti6afters 9fiidtritt miro
na6 ser iibli6en Ira6ttion, sic SEN
6iplontatiiden @ertretern ser &egie=
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ant IA. Oftober in @roft treten.
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ntaligen @onberne1r sSobn 2in6 bon
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men 6renn6 Sefretar 8rpans, 81 iei=
ne1n perionli@en @ertreter in Mertfo,
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tpenn cine perrnanente @egter1ng IN
Merifo etabliert lit.
Nraii6e11t @iIion un6 5taatsiefre=
t6r 8rDan batten I'M 2aufe oes $ages
n1ebrere @onferen5en, unb 8oti4after
@illon, ser auf telegrapbii6em Bege
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gelegenbeit" aus Seem Sort nod
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te cine 8eipre@nng nit 6iefem 11n6
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botte ertpartet, 6aB ser Brdii6ent nod
am Montag cine offi5ieue @rfldrung
betreffs ieirer Tolitif @erifo gegen-
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,grgouper11elr ssobn 2in6- bon
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ter 6es YrGii6erten nad Mertfo ge-
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@ieoerberitellung 6es Srieoens in
l1nterbanolungen 5u treten, tptro er
feinen @tonopunft 0ffentli@ befannt
qeben. @ouberneur 2i116 1n6 Got
tin rei1en bel1te aben6 NIT Ser 8abtt
iiber Seem Orleans 1nb COLLECTION
nod Mertfo ab."
Sopiel lit befannt getpor6en, bab
Gr6lioe11t @ilion in tpenigen Sogen,
pieneidt 1od ser Mnf,tnft &errn
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rltng be5iigltd ieiner @olitif Merifo
aegeniiber erloiien miro. Gins lit 11n-
be6ingt itder~ oaB cine belpaffnete
sss11terbe,1tion BON ieiten ser Ser.
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iioenten tpdre es lteb, tpenn er oen
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er in Sen onerndditen Tagen ietne
quten Die11te anbieten miro; >penn Tie
nidt angenommen, 10 lit sic slnge-
leqenbeit fir bie Ser. Staaten Dor.
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ltonoe, un6 gebt aus 6tefen eine fta.
bile @egierung berpor, 10 miro 6tefe
bon 6et Ser. Staaten anerfa1nt tper-
oen; fon1n1t feine @abl 3litanoe, un6
bleibt &uerto am Mu6er, 10 miro er
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
New State Highway Is
Opened in Pennsylvania

Motor tourists travelling from points
west Of the Allegheny mountains to the
Eastern seaboard States, and from the
East to middle Western States. will
greet with pleasure the announcement
made by the Goodrich touring bureau
on the recent opening Of a new Penn
sylvania State highway from Pittsburgh
to Bedford, Gettysburg and Philadel-
phia. This assures an improved trunk
line over good roads all the way to
New York and Boston.
The newly improved section covers
what Is known as the old stage coach
route between Pittsburgh and Phila-
delphia, which began as wagon trail
in l7sO-one of the historic highways Of
America. still retaining many Of pic
turesque old stone and log houses of
colonial days-and is one Of the most
beautiful motor trips through the Allie
gheny mountains.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
HARVARD CREW IS
SURE OF VICTORY
Confidence Reigns as Result of
Defeat of British Polo and
Australian Tennis Teams.

NEW LONDON, Conn, June Icon
fidence is running strong in the Ear-
ward camp across the Thames because
the boys. not only are sure of them
selves. but they are now convinced that
nothing English can win in America
this year. They point to the defeat of
the Australians at tennis. and the down.
fall of the Br.tons in polo.
Yale's crew is under British super
vision and rowing the British stroke.
The Yale camp. however. shows no sign
of worry. The Blue crew has been TAX
ing it easy of late, but their hackers
say they will be ready to surprise their
old-time foes when the four-mile grind
begins Friday
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
By BRYAN MORSE.

Close upon the announcement that
Catholic University will maka nc
preparations for football next fail
comes the unofficial word that the
Brookland institution will be without
a basketball team next winter. No
plans are being made by members Of
the faculty, it is understood, to have
in either sport a team representing
the university.
The decision to withdraw football
from the calendar of sports was
brought about sby several things
among them, the fact that there was
no money available for football
coach and the fact that one of the
players was injured to such an extent
last year that the money paid for med
ical attention and hospital fees was
almost prohibitive.
Since football was Withdrawn it is
understood that basketball, never a
paying sport, despite the fact that
Catholic University had one of the
best teams in this section of the coun-
try, is also to be taken OF the card.
The basketball team had \ remark
able season, winning the majority of
its games and presenting one of the
strongest teams in the South.
Lack of money came near taking
the football team of the field last fall
and it was not until late in the sum-
mer that money was raised TO see the
football team through. Many of those
vitality interested in athletics a
Brookland believe that the rector VIII
be prevailed upon to allow the team
to Compete next fall and there is a
movement on foot it is understood, fG
raise money to allow the football
team as well as the basketball nVe
TO pursue their season through
According to present plans the insu
tuition will be represented in baseoali
only, there being no track team OF tne
same caliber as the football or oasepali
teams. Unless something is done 10
change the tenor of thought at Brook-
land there will be but one team onlciaI-
ly representing Catholic University.
Despite the announcement tna'
George washington was to have loot
hall team next year and the prepara-
tions including the scheduling of games
word comes today that President stock
ton is opposed to the manifestation
made by students. faculty and Alumni
10 put the sport on a playing OASIS
again. a.
The president has decided that the
game is not to be re-established ana
while IL is understood that the denclt
from the last football team has peen
met there seems to be nothing doing In
The football line for G. W. U. next year.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
[Nd[1s|IA||t|kEIE|IlVE (:
ON FRIDAY MORNING
Lord Wodehouse to Remain
White Ritson and Lockett
WIN Go to india.

HENPsTEAD. L L. June 1A-The de-
fested EngIish polo team having can
csied their passage VIA san week
earlier than was expected and when
the aftermath Of the International polo
match II concluded WA be ready 70
acknowledge they won everything but
the cup.
August Belmont II giving q farewell
dinner to the defeated team on Thurs
day night following which the British
ers win take passage Two members
Of the team. Captains Ritson and Lock-
EFT win journey to England for a short
stay prior to joining their regiments In
Lord .wodehonse WIN stay In shi.
country for some weeks. after which
he win hunt game In the Rockies and
the Canadian northwest. On Saturday
the English ponies viii be shipped to
the estate Of the Duke Of Westminster
1t would not be surprising to see \
challenge next year from the English
men. according to H. L Herbert, prcsi-
dent Of the polo association. '-The Eng
lishmen will never be satisfied until
they have challenged again. The mar
gin of victory by the American team
was 80 slight that the Invaders feel
snythif;f any but satisfied. !. sAid Mr.. Her
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
Entry Rules Changed
For Benning Event

Entrants in the automobile races to
be run July by the National Capital
Motorcycle Club at Benning, under the
sanction of the American Automobile
Association, have been notified that the
conditions of entry in the second event
have been changed from cars under 600
cubic inches piston displacement" to
cars under $50 cubic inches piston dis
placement." The change is subject to
the approval Of the contest board of the
three AS, according to announcement
made today by President F. NJ. Dodson
of the National Capital Motorcycle
Club.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
CREWS TAKE WATER
IN PRACTICE SPINS
0arsmen at Poughkeepsie Get
Final Workouts for IntercoI-
Iegiate Regatta This Week.

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. T., June Ia
After a good rest over Sunday, the
crews to take part in the regatta here
Saturday took to the water today and
began putting the finishing touches on
their practice. Coach Conibear, of
Washington University. Is highly
pleased with the work Of the Western
eight, and believes they have a fighting
chance for the big race. Cornell will
likely go to the post the favorite.
Pennsylvania continues to play In nard
luck, and Wolfe. a substitute, rowed at
No. today in place Of Garvin. Penn
sylvaI.ia will depend on Wolfe In the
varsity eight race. as Garvin was taken
to his home Ill. and will not be in con-
dition by Saturday. Captain Alexander
Is suffering from a bad ankle, and
should 1t get worse Coach Ward will
have to put q freshman In the varsity
boat. Wolfe was the only substitute
brought along.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
Joe Thomas Trains
Brother for Match

Next to the main bout of Tuesday
evenings card at the Maryland Athletic
and Social Club, between Tommy Lowe
and Jimmy Dougherty, that match be-
tween young Thomas and Jack Andrews
Is affecting the greatest attention
Your Thomas is one of the coming l22-
mound stars of the squared circle and
,,nder the management of his brother
Joe Thomas, is expected TO ascend the
pugilistie ladder rapidly.
In matching Young Thomas with Jack
Andrews, Joe feels that the youngster
is meeting a man of about his own cali
her. and their meeting should prove an
Interesting contest from the outset Joe
Thornas also has under his management
Kid Erne, who Will appear snortly al
,hs Ardmore Club Soldier Ferguson
and Young Bill Lang will also meet
TUESDAY at Ardmore.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
Gallagher to Enter
Games at Chicago

NEW YORK, N. T. June 16-John J.
Gallagher. the Georgetown runner. who
finished fourth IN the Mayo mile yester-
day. to Powers. the Boston runner. win
ming in minutes q As seconds, viii
prepare for the mile to be run on IN
the Chicago international games to be
held next month.
The Georgetown flyer In in shape, and
showed yesterday that he In to be rank
ed with the fastest miiers In the
country. Powers, the winner. and
Kiviat, were forced to the limit, the
Boston man winning by few yards.
Meredith and ,Hediund were entered in
the mile, but withdrew.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
Undesirable to Be Kept
Out of Belmont Park

NEW YORK. June ls.-Determined to
ioiloW their announced policy Of keep
track as clean as possible The Iocnov
Club has instructed its stewards IN
keep weather eye Upon sevsraI I'm
desirable patrons" said to hava bean
IN attendance dan at races since the track
The stewards have besr ..,,
away all persons previousIv r,,Io, 70 'uiH ~
the turf; Six men. two Of wbnno are u
said to have developed the SanS,1,u U are ",
knowing Just which horse IIi,y Will Win .! )!
tirst wla Se annsa saysn the gate upon their
clubs orders ere carried n,st aek IL the
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
Penn Swimming
Director Is Honored

PHILADELPHIA. June 16.-George
KistIer. swimming director of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, has received
the gift of a gold-headed gold-baded
cane of Koa wood from the Nuf Nalu or
surfing club. of Honolulu, The cane Is
inscribed to George Kistler. Nui Nalu's s
Aloha, 1913" Aloha" means with love
and greetings and also farewell"
Duke Kahanamoku, a member of the
club was trained by Kistler for the
Olympic team. and his victory at stock
holm helped the American score. In a
letter which accompanied the gift he
wrote: I'VE have some good SWIM
liners here, and IL they were under your
instrpction you would make world
heaters of them"
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
The way to go.

Many have asked me how to 20 to
Ardmore tomorrow night Cars win
leave via the Baltimore and Annapolis
route every half hour from $50 p. m.
and for those who are desirous Of get
ting there In machines the road out to
Bladensburg should be taken. A detour
will have to be made just before en-
tering Bladensburg because Of road i'm
provements- Turning to the right on
the road by the blacksmith shop. the
Ardmore Club Is six miles from Bladens-
burg.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16

When ii. world sweet with the And .is, the silver
breath Of rose
ana 's "n,'e nom Aease va" There's
When incense comes the south.
And the d.y.m 4. the of year.
When nfei. half. at BEST w.,." ~ " " " ~ wv
And ghost: the "n.ht hover
..d the
VIII, ,,.., ,... ., n, ..,,,.,s .
To s st, wind. ., dreaming DAY,
h = Of the . sss "s
@ s.t :. Ion. n . :. the S ,S.., % s..s. last
s gu % Sns su nds
MI mark rle s'H''A' ''
Of Cleveland
carry obliged information leading
said experts Shsn Ss @ uroper
PopuIa Songs.
"r Don't Know Where I'm Going way"-F.
Chance.
Its Rag"-c. McGincuddy.
Hes More to be censured"c. Webb Murphy.
"1 Got Nine Boys Got Mine"-T Raymond Cobb
Ant Few Short Weeks Can Maker?
Fl Clarke, accompanied by j. Garland sahl
"Tbe Trail of the Lonesome Mne"-c. DOOM
Walsh isn't all the S, yet the Ws s.
services all this
that Cal dss1 s 1 s mpe
ope Week quite difference the Standing
the 1s I sn Ai A a5 club o % that
will be 1O2 per cent
u does the expert
the fact that nearly % week na passed @ without an
White Hope sticking ms cs mug ~ 'he horizon? or
does this phenomenon admit OF any reouta-
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
Hans KoIehmainen
Reinstated byI. A. A. C

NEW YORK. June 16.-Trainer Rob-
ertson. Of the Irish-American A. c.,
stated that he had been officially noti-
fed Of the reinstatement Of Hannes
Kolehmainen by the Amateur Athletic
Union. which suspended the Finnish
distance runner for falling to furnish
ftemized expense accounts in connection
with his appearance at an athletic meet
at Paterso, n. ]. Kolehmainen, who
is on a trip West. telegraphed the de-
sired information to the A. A. u, and
will be able to compete at Duluth.
where he is to run tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
Boehling's status.

Despite his wildness In the eighth
inning. Joe Boehling's work in Cleve-
land yesterday was good enough to
insure his staying with the team. He
is green. and, therefore. puts all he
has on the ball from the beginning.
He wants to make good, and works
too hard when he might rest. Expert
ence is his greatest need. and he'll get
that right here
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
Tomorrow's s Sports.

University of Pennsylvania VS.. Cor
nell, at ithaca, baseball.
Harvard at Yale, baseball.
Bucknell alumni at Bucknell, base
ball.
Opening CT Grand American Han
dicap shooting tournament, at Day
ton. Ohio.
Opening of international tug-of-
war tournament, at San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
Game Goes On.

+, EVANSVILLE; Ohio. Jun. m-F.ns
mere are pleased today with to- II gams ans
played by the Giants s vas,a me game an
WhiGh yna n, Msrkle assaulted and was Isbuf. r
after att ~ Newbons. Hhp,re Newhouse. Merkie got
on the head. Newhouseec eceived ad a walloP
with his mask. The game awihg avn ,os Diooa
10 TO- me nome team when "M@S,sy" a'iteen Hessu
got In and umpired the rans,, hosSS 81
the contest. The Giants won a ! to- u
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
Harvard W. Yale.

Harvard is going up against a stiR
proposition tomorrow when 1t meets
Frank Quinby's great Yale team. Yale
has lost to Penn and Williams but two
games this season Harvard has q
great pitcher In FELTON,. while the Blue
can call upon either Howard Gle or
Buster" Brown. Penn defeated Yale
here in q ten-inning game on the spring
training trip.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
Picks Cornell.

Wizard Courtney's crew, that repre-
senting Cornell University. in which
Brewer 7. Spransey. q former high
school boy Of this city. IL placed. win
likely win the intercollegiate. despite
the fact that Coach Connfbear's wash
ington crew II mentioned - . winner.
Courtney will win. barring Academia
while Yale Is expected to triumph over
the Harvard crew at New London.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
NO BASKETBALL FOR
c. j. NEXT SEASON
BrookIanders Not to Be Repre-
sented in Indoor Games
Next Winter.
FUNDS FOR TEAM LACKING
G. w. U. Alumni, Students, and
Faculty Up Against Presi-
dents Announcement.
FUNDS FOR TEAM LACKING
Among the Amateurs
CANES TOnAY

CANES TO-DAY.
Capital c. Cornell VS.. Bankers.
CENTRALLY 1rthern VS.. Y. NJ. H. A.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. c. and L.
Federal-P. B. VS.. Tangle.
E. W. S. S.-St- A. VS.. Ninth.
Potomac-S. P. VS.. Oxon.
&. r. Y. NJ. c. A.-Station VS.. Ex-
press.
rreasury-C. S. VS.. c. of Cy.
darquette-War VS.. II. n.
Sastern-Mow. VS.. Sham.
Sorthwest-Fourth VS.. Mp,
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
Crimson Nine Will
Meet Yale Tomorrow

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June l6.-The
Harvard baseball team lett To-Day LOT
New Haven. where practice VIII De heio
in preparation for the frst OF the an
nual series Of games with Yale tomor-
row The nine will practice today. and
will leave for Morris Cove tonight COM
ing in for the game tomorrow. After
the game tomorrow the team will leave
for Boston, where the second game Will
he nIayed.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
Oh. those Maps!

After winning the pennant fnsApriL
the Maps have now reached the stage
where they've got to produce the
goods. They certainly have fallen
down In Boston and Philadelphia, and
may strike another snag when they
land here tomorrow. But just think
Of all the fun the fans had there think
ing about that pennant
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
Eastern Association.

At Observation-Disclosures s; New
London. !.
field. 2.
At New Haven-New Haven, /;
SprinRfield, 0.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
Gallagher does well.

Gallagher surprised several Of his ar
dent admirers in running placed In the
Mayo mile In New York yesterday
against Powers and Kviat. Gallagher
was well up at the finish. and lacked
the stamina to carry It through. GAL
lagher is to be counted among the best
milers. and when In condition can be
looked upon as being able to furnish
surprise or two.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
Interest seething.

Interest in the Grifmen is seething
here. Five theaters showed yester-
days game in Cleveland on various
contrivances. and 1t was 8. r. o. about
everywhere. The fans went wild when
their pets began to run away from
the Maps. There's no doubt of the
popularity Of the team and its man
ager in the Capital.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
Results Of Minors
American Association

Milwaukee, s: Columbus. (first
game); Milwaukee, 5; Columbus. 3 (sec-
ond game).
Kansas City. z; Louisville, 4.
Minneapolis, 2: Indianapolis, Cfirst
game); Indianapolis. S.. Minneapolis. s
1second game): called ninth: darkness.
Toledo. s; st. Paul. first game);
Toledo, 4; st. Paul. 2 (second game).
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
Boston coming up.

The Red Sox are coming up the line
under a full head Of steam. They won
FIVE Of their six games last week,
gaining two on the Griffmen. Unless
the present occupants of the first di-
vision get busy and stay busy, the