davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Jack Cudahys Start
New Home on Coast

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 15.-The Cuda-
hys-"Jack," his wife, the children and
the maids-have left Kansas City for
California and a new home.
Mrs. Cudahy said the California eli
mate was better for the children. In
few years, she said. she was going
abroad with the children, who are to be
educated in foreign countries.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Policeman Killed by
Live Wire in Street

MEMPHIS. Jan. 15.-Patrolman An
drew Jackson, aged 40, was electrocuted
early to-day In obeying orders to guard
a live electric wire that fell in a street
After notifying central police station
Of the broken wire, Jackson waited, he
thought. long enough to have the cur
rent cut off, when he took hold of the
wire. Three thousand volts passed
through his body
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Wilson's Plan First
State Dinner Jan. 20

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15-The first
state dinner of the season will be given
on January 20 at the White House, when
President and Mrs. Wilson will enter
tain in honor of the diplomatic corps.
and Ministers, and Charge d'Affaires in
the absence OF the Envoy, and their
wives will be on the guest list
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Washer Dies From
Jab Of Long Hatpin

MILWAUKEE, WIS. Jan. Is
Daniel Sweeney. of Cleveland, Ohio,
tiled to mash" Miss Catherine
Hermes on New Years eve.
The girl jabbed him three times
with a long hatpin. The hatpin
broke in his back. Sweeney is dead
to- day of blood poisoning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Oldest Drink Cure
Institution Burned

WAUKESHA, WIS, Jan. 15.-Fire
to-day destroyed the old Kelley Cure
Hospital, the oldest institution in
America esta blished for the cure of
drunkenness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15

Business University.
its high moral standing are matters
worthy of consideration by those desir-
ing to obtain Business Education,
Ask Atlanta's prominent business men
to recommend a good school, and you
will then attend the Southern
Enter now; don't delay. Call phone
or write for catalog
Address A. c. Bristoe, Pres, or L. ".
Arnold, Vice Pres, 10 West Mitchell
Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Prof. Thos. l.. Bryan, representative
and lecturer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15

Iproviding a standard barrel for fruits
vegetables and other dry commodi,
ties was passed by the Senate.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-08-20
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

During the thunderstorm Tuesday
afternoon the engine-house corner Of
Delaronde and Bouny streets was again
struck by lightning, tearing a big hole
in the tower and shocking some Of the
firemen. Some of the electric appar-
atus was put out OF commission. The
firemen stated that during the flash the
atmosphere in the engine-house was
perfectly blue and that they all felt a
tingling sensation not very comfort.
able to them. No one was hurt. the
damage will amount to about one hun
dred dollars, and the fire which was
started from this lightning, was put
out without much trouble.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-08-20
BADLY BEATEN UP.

Joseph Talon, one of our prominent
citizens here, was badly beaten up on
Monday night by Victor Escousse, Jr.
Mr.. Talon is confined to his bed and
is suffering a great deal from the rough
handling which he received. Mr.. Tai
Ion gave the following statement to
The Herald: About II o'clock Monday
night he was waiting on his trade,
principally the workingmen who were
eating their lunch; about that time
Mr.. Escousse entered his place and
asked for a sandwich, which was given
him. Mr.. Talon directed his atten-
tons to the working men who were in
a hurry for their sandwiches, and be-
cause Mr.. Talon did not wait on Mr..
Escousse Immediately he went behind
the bar and choked Mr.. Talon. He
also threw the cash register from the
back ba- to the floor and then so Sc
verely wrenched Mr.. Tallon's arm that
he was unable to raise it. An affidavit
was made in the Second City Court
against Escousse for assault and bat.
etry. In our local court a charge of
malicious mischief will be entered
against him. 1t is stated that Escousse
also got into trouble some time ago
with John Sprada, who also conducts
a saloon in that vicinity
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-08-20
WHAT EVERYONE
SHOULD KNOW

OPTOMETRY, as now defined by
statutory law in over thirty states, is
The employment of any means, other
than the use of drugs, for the measure.
ment of the powers of vision and the
adaptation of lenses for the aid there
of"
AN OPTOMETRIST is practitioner
of Optometry, and is, literally, an eye
measurer, but he is also skilled in
Mechanical Optics, which enables him
to supervise the construction of right
glasses when needed. In his examina-
ton of defective or strained eyes, he
first takes note of any unhealthy con-
'dition, in order that he may recon-
mend treatment outside of his own
specially, should the person, for any
reason, seem TO require such attention.
He then satisfies himself as to the To-
cal state (seeing quality, using the
skiascope and other modern instru-
ments and methods. The Optometrist
next proves his findings with the usual
test lenses and vision charts and, final.
ly, measures the strength of the mus
cles that rotate the eyeballs. Because
OF these thorough examination meth
DDS. the Optometrist is the modern
Physical Eye Specialist, and the public
should demand thi, seryise as outlined
above.
AN OPTICIAN is one who grinds,
fashions or constructs lenses out Of
glass or other transparent material
He is a maker and sometimes a seller
! of glasses.
AN OCULIST is a physician who
specializes in eye diseases and the
medical treatment Of the same.
Issued by the Optical Society Of the
State Of New York.
DR.. David c. Williams, 1i5 Baro1
street is AN OPTOMETRIST.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-08-20
PERSONALS
AND OTHERWISE

Mrs. A. Burke left Sunday for her
former home in Norfolk. Va. to spend
several weeks with her mother. She
will stop enroute at Washington, D. c.,
for a few days. Mrs. Dicky accompa,
MED Mrs. Burke as far as Washington.
VIM. Bonner, JT., has returned from
Lafayette and Morgan City
The medical inspectors OF the public
schools will be at McDonogh No. 4
school 10 offer free vaccination to all
pupils who may apply for same. The
dates set for their visits are Septem-
Der II, 10 and 10 for white children,
and September Il and IS for colored
children.
Anthony Gayaut, an employee of the
Whimey-Central National Bank, left
Saturday for an extended tour of the
tropics, visiting Panama canal, Bocas
del Toro and other points of interest.
Grover Geobel, who is employed at
Tela, British Honduras, is spending his
vacation here with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Goebel.
Miss Minnie Goebel returned Sun.
day after spending two weeks at Mis-
sissippi City.
Misses w. Lewis and Edna Schroeder
have returned from visit to friends
in New Iberia.
Mrs. Louis G. Webert and little son
Louis have returned from a visit to
relatives in Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Mrs. Warren Seymour of Baton
Rouge spent few days here with Mrs.
w. II. Seymour enroute to Biloxi,
Miss, where she will spend three
weeks. Mr.. Seymour will join his wife
later.
Mrs. NJ. Waller, Mrs. H. Tompson
and children have returned from Bay
st. Louis on account of the illness of
Mr. Waller
Corporal Traub has returned to his |
post at the Eighth Precinct after an |
absence of several weeks.
Recorder Golf is enjoying a months
vacation, which started Monday, and |
Recorder Gauthreaux is serving in his
place for two weeks. Recorder Fogarty
will serve the last two weeks of the
period.
Cleveland Laskey was visitor in
our town last week.
Mrs. NJ. j. Pearson and daughter
Hazel spent a week in Algiers as the
guests of her sister, Mrs. J. p. Laskey.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-08-20
Summer Furniture
Half Priced
RATTAN. PEEL CANE, WILLOW, CT

Rockers, IN Peel Cane, SIS ya.r, hall price
Tables, in Nut Brown, l1Uu vlluy. half lrtr,
Cedar Chest, with C8ppc- tr.r..r.rr., l-pu Win
Rockers, In Chinese Grass Sl.rf ,.4frr hal.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-08-20

hospital Mrs. North did all she could
to alleviate his suffering.
At $3.50 o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
during the electrical storm the home of
August Lecourt, near the Naval Sta
ton, was struck by lightning. The
chimney was demolished and the side
of the house tore to pieces. Mrs. Lee
court and son Claude were rendered
unconscious for quite a while.
Frank Lecourt, Jr., was in Algiers
for a few days, returning to his sum-
mer home yesterday.
Miss Erma Drummer returned from
Bay St Louis after a few days stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deimel returned to
their home in Gulfport after one weeks
stay in Algiers, the guests of Mrs. Law
ton Of Opelousas avenue.
Harold Mitchell spent Sunday at Bi.
loxi, Miss.
Andrew Steckler was quietly married
Tuesday evening to Miss Julia Boud-
reaux of Adeline, La. Judge Maher
performed the ceremony. After the
ceremony the couple repaired to Span
ish Fort, where a sumptuous repast
was served. Miss Boudreaux is one of
Adeline's prettiest girls.
Mrs. Geo. Kenny of Atlantic avenue
returned home Tuesday after a stoy
( two weeks with relatives in Houma.
Misses Frances Donnelly, Mary
Traub and Leah Kirby have returned
from Ocean Springs.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-08-20

Miss Rose Castrogiovanni was taken
to the Hotel Dieu Monday evening to
be operated on for appendicitis. The
operation was performed by DR. A. c.
King.
Mike Castrogiovanni and Mr.. Man
giaraCina, who have been visiting in
Chicago for some time, are expected
home this week.
Nicholas Gathleny of Venice, La, is
visiting friends in Algiers.
Misses Malvina Dwyer and Juanita
Heitmeir left Sunday for a two weeks
stay at Buras, the guests OF Mrs. ].
Johnson.
Mrs. Jos. w Lennox and daughter
Maude and little grandson Joseph III
returned Sunday from Heartsease
Park.
Misses Eulalie judith, Mamie Nor
risOn and Gertrude Finley spent Sun
day at Bay ST. Louis, the guests of
Miss Antoinette Reynolds.
Miss ROseada Reynolds came in from
Bay st. Louis Tuesday, but will return
to the Bay on Saturday.
The many friends of Joe Horn will
be glad to learn that he was brought
home from the Hotel Dieu on Satur-
day, after an operation for append
citis.
Mrs. Geo. Marlen of Alix street has
recovered from a recent illness and her
many friends are glad to see she is
out again.
Misses Annie McCloskey and Au-
Susta Calhoun returned home Sunday
after a two weeks stay at Vaudeville.
Miss Carmen Vanderlinden left this
morning for Lafayette, where she will
be the guest of relatives for a few
days. She will also visit Port Arthur.
Texas.
Mrs. Amelia Smith returned from
Bowie, where she had been on bust !
ness for the Woodmen Circle, under !
ii"'A uNNiOho VI WI >. T-lllld ID. Mali |
chester, Supreme Guardian. She was
in receiving twenty new APP
plications for membership.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. George Cnee |
Eloise c. Houston) and children, Ferd,
Jerard and Edna May, have gone on a
pleasure trip to visit Mr.. Georges rel
atives in East st. Louis, Quincy, War
saw, ILL.,, and Queen City, Mo.
Alfred a. Lennox left for Houston,
Eek, to reside permanently. Mr. Len
loX has accepted a lucrative position
rs foreman for a well-known contrac-
or of Houston.
Miss Ruth Pendar is the guest of
Miss Adriel Lennox at Heartsease
Park, Biloxi, Miss.
Miss Elizabeth Guillot was operated
IN for appendicitis at the Hotel Dieu
~ DR.. A. C. King. Her many friends
wish her speedy recovery.
John Cabibi. Jr., was visitor to
fulfport this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Stansbury and
laughter Frederick returned yesterday
rom Heartsease Park.
Miss Emma Rhodes left Saturday
or Chicago to visit her cousins, Mr..
nd Mrs. Frank Livingston Blount.
Walter, Willie, Isabel, Louise and
obby Lee Bond left Sunday for Houma
o spend the rest of the summer with
heir grandmother. Mrs. Bond.
On Saturday next a benefit enter
ainment at Suburban Park will be Civ
n for the widowed mother of the late
,dward Dunn, who was killed some
wo months ago while at his work cou-
ling cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Schubert spent a
eek at Bayou Chalon, the guests of :
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-08-20
LETTER LIST.

List of unclaimed letters remaining
at Station A, New Orleans post office,
for the week ending Aug. 18th, 1914:
Women-Mrs. Callapy, Miss Louise
Fourroux, Mrs. Constance Jenkins,
Mrs. Daisy Lee, Miss f. Lepy, Mrs.
Mary Maze, Miss II. Mary Sorner.
Men-Aisla Miller, Lucy Simon, Will
Brown, Tom Dickinson, John S. Ford,
f. Harten, Ben Hornbock, A. S. Hayes.
Joseph Voegtle, Postmaster.
J. w. Daniels, Supt.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-08-20

RENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR THE
CHILDREN.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-14

ten, ii6 sic eriten gbreniteQen tn oil
len oen beri9ie6enen @nttptdelungen
ibres @rogrammS gu erobern, nno
oab lie infolge6eiien alS 8eiiptel our
Modobmung bingeitemt meroen fonn'
ten." Aud ouf Dem Electromagnetic,
penngleid) infolge Ser beionoeren
gerbaltnilie ibrer inneren un6
bauptladli9 ibrer @olonialpolitif,
am ipateiten, bitten Tie BEN Weg gu
1eeuen grfolgen gu finoen getpnBt.
Sir Deuti6lan6 babe ii@ onf oiele
@eiie cine 6oppelte @etbdtigung bes
Miliionsprogramms !ergeben: iene
innere, sic glei@5eitig als @orbilo
un6 Stute fir sic aubere biene, Die
oorin beitebe, MiNionape in oie San=
ser ser unglaubigen gu entlenoen.
@eiter miro betont, baB es in
0eutidlan6 feinen 5tano gebe, Der
lid ser Miiionsbepegung g%egenuber
perl9liebe. gs meroen Damn ore Ser=
6ienlte 6es 6iriten 9omenitetn I'M
Sic Miliionen berporgeboben, mo-
mentli6 babe er auf Ser 81. General
p%eriammlung Ser @atboliten 9eut1d-
lambs in 8reslau Sen Mnitob oa5rt
gegeben, Sic Stubenten fir Die Otti-
|iionsioee gu begeiitern. au4 Die
|sdtpei5er un6 6ie 0iterrei@iiden
Sngenborganiiotionen auf benz Wst1'
lionsgebiete mer6en eingebeno eror-
teri un6 getpurbigt. 9abei entf@luptt
6em Mutor mebrere Mtole Der
@umid: 8ie gliidli@ marer mir
un6 sic MiHionen, menn mir ettpas
|Mebnli@es foIden @inri@tungen an
sic settle itenen fo%nnten! Sn Stolier,
meint er, ma11gele es ia 1i@t an GUT
tenn @iuen, nod an Ser notbigen
gnergie fit ole gottgefdnigen Mer'
fe; 90 m6re es 6o6 an Ser 3eit, Wdt-
iionsnbtbeil,1ngen nod oentfdeut
|8orbiI6 ein5uridten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-14

li9en 9ebens, unb 6as I'M @ebeimen
BON alt un6 jung geubte unmaBige
Grinfen ldbmt Mrbeitsfreuoe nno
u~nternebmlngsluit.
Mber @anias lit 6urdmts nt9t Der
ein5ige Staat, in Dem 6as unfra1lt
Frobibition ioI6e 6rudte 5eittgt. Sn
Maine lit es beinobe nod idlimmer,
uno in Sen iu6liden prohibitions.
ltooten lit es nidt better. Sic meiBe
@eb0lterung bat iid bort ebenio, pie
in @onios un6 @oine, 6em gebei>
met Gruafe ergeben, un6 bic Meger,
fir Die es i@tper balt, iid geiitige
@etrdnte gu petidaffen, ergeben lid)
in immer gr0Berem umfange Sent
perberblihen &ofaingenuB. Gin
Sdmar3er aber, ser bonn @ofain-
roui@ befallen lit, ion beinobe 10 ge-
fdbrli9 fein mie Elm milbeS &bier,
unter umitdnben nod gefabrli6er.
0esbolb bat man in Sen trodenen
fstooten Sic Goli5ei NIT ungemobn=
lid f6tperen &epolperr perieben miif'
fen. Sn M'bbiQe, @orbcarolina, tpl1r.
Sen i~einer5eit flint &erionen bon Ell
nem 6ur@ &otoin gum @oien &C.
brodten Meeer eri@oiien.. $50 &ro>
bibition eingefiibrt miro, 6a begimt
ser &otaingebrou6 ii@ gu peroop'
peln un6 gu ber6reifaden. DaS lit
cine itatiftiid nadtpeisbore 9bat'
fade. @u@ sic Grm1en b%erfallen in
Sen tro6ene1l Stooten maiienbaft
Dem @ofaingen1B;; Sic uberflaten
&oipitaler uno SSrrenaiple &piiien 3d.
BON gu er5dblen. @robibition lit Elm
ungIuf fir ie6en Staat, aber ON
idsperiten trifft ite iolde @toaten, in
6enen ale 8ebing,1ngen fir cine gro
BE 8ufunft gegeben iin6. Denn nur
(ebr i9,per, me1a iberbo11tp, erbolen
|iie 1id, .penn 6ie before grtenntnib
BEL Ser 8eboIferung eingetebrt lit,
bon 6em S9lnge, ser ibnen 6urd
ginfiibrurg 6ieies @emeini@aoens
3ugefugt tpa1roe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-14
zmrttrr Ihrtl.
eob ber @,aient5niein!

Sen N~reigseians gu ebren Der @a1en<
tDr,igin- "
2aRt, Gbrilter1, trog ertonen pulW aue
mit 8l,19en idmiidt ibr 8ilbnib in
Sol1s 1no 9eiligtbnm;
&c fiube ieoe 5tdtte Ser id0nlten Sluue
Gubm.
@eheimnibpoa uno prddtig @aria uns
er5detnt,
Benn 8lumen5ter uno <SuI1e lVe pu''>
60 rein. 10 aart, 10 ebel, 10 preisz uno
liebenstpertb
sit Biz gum iin9lten Gage fem Slnmz
Iein bieler gro'.
Drum fIinet in alien 3ungen tbr Sob
70 beu unb germ;
9rum 5d]lpingt bon 9ant IND Sbrfur1f
Sic Seele 1ih empor
Cur Sunsfran, Sic mir ner1nen oes 91mz
mels 8naoentbor.
2dnoit bot lie grbeneleno nit ep'9em
Slid pertnu16t,
Mit @pnne lie Sen Gboren Der 1el ger
@eiiter ldnldt; a.,
Sesebp6 Sen gpnsfinoern fir ale Ser
perblieb
sSbr inniees Grbarmen. ihr 9er5 boil
Sreu' uno 2ieb'.
. flebet, g6rilten, ale CUR @aien.
. tpeibt ii'' ieSe @tunoe nit banter
S.rl>~> ~
Gin @r6be eleidt ihr @itleiH Dem 10,
nigli6en 8lana,.
Sen tdqli6 mir bepunhern I'M be1l9er
Ho1enfrnn5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-14
@rebibitionsfrn@t

SIM Hrobibitionsit oate @onias
tri11fen idon bie &in6er. Cine iiingit
angeitel1te l1nteriu6ung bot ergeben,
oob bon 225 @dulfnaben 6ie uber
Sic Mngelegenbeit befragt 1pur6en,
5tpeiuno5mm5ig 6em @bisfepgenuiie
ergeben iino, nn6 fiinfun6fiinf5ig ia,
ben @ater, Sic Erunfenboloe iin0.
3os bat ni@t etma Elm @egner Ser
Erobibition erfun6en, Ser @ouDer-
rrel1r bon @onias, ielbit Elm &robibi-
tionilt, bot es geiagt. Sc miro ollo
mobl mabr fem. 9eute ieines Sdla=
ges pflegen in ibren M%euBerungen
poriidtig gil iein. sic iiberlegen im-
mer, Oh bos, mos iie gu iagen I'M Be
griff iino, Dem @egner nidt cine
@affe in sic @on6 giebt. @enm Ser
@ouperneur bon @anias iid trot6em
beranIaBt geieben bat, offentlid Elm
10 mnfiebenerregen6es @ingeitanoniB
gu MAIDEN, Damn muB es bort IN Der
5hat I9Iimme ol1sieben.
&onias lit elmer Ser 8anner itaaten
ser @%robibition. @dbren6 Sic Bro~
bibttioniitert bon Moire peget Der
sort berridenben 3uitanoe MIR iebr
11ngern fpred)en, ~bertpieien lie btsber
immer NIT 5toI5 ouf @onia s, Dem
ongeblid nnen6li6er Prohibitions
iegen 5utbeiI tpur6e. @a@ nn6 nod
ober bot r1a1t sic @abrbeit aud iber
@onfas erfabren. @tutig tpnrbe man
5uerit, oIs sic @rgebniiie Ser 3ab-
lung bon 1910 befonnt mur6en.
@anfos bt bor3iigliden @ei5enbo-
Sen, trot6em fornmt Ser Stoot tn
feiner @mtpidel11ng 1idt bortpdrts.
@anae 0rtidaften fin6 in letten Sab
rem berIoiien por6en un6 iinb bero-
Set. Ser @taot fonte eit Mebrfo-
des feiner gegertpdrtigen @ebolte.
r111,g gldn5en6 errt6bre1 Torment, ftaH
oeiien gebt oie 8ep0Ifer1tng langfam,
ober fi@er 5uriid. Sic berri@en6e
l1nbulofamteit Iiegt tpie Meebltm
u1f anen Be8ieburgen Beg biirger'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-14
Ser &amnpf UNI Die per:
f6nIi1e Treibett.

unoulolamteit lit oas Nro6uft
religi0ier @erirrun9 uno iittli6er
l1n5uldnglidteit. Mit pabrer &e1i'
gioiitat lit iie ebe11io ~unpereinbar, pie
nit gefeitigten iittliden Mnidauur=
gen. Dober- tire nabe @ertpon6t-
i9oft nit ser @eu@elei, uno baber
sic leiber nidt meg5uleugnenoe Ebat-
fade, 6aB SOS cine mte 6as anoere
in unierem 9anoe einen febr frudt-
barren @o6en gefunoen bot. @er
itrenge gegen fi@ ielbit lit, lit mil6e
gegen on6ere; 6as gilt bon ben ST.
6ipi6uer nn6 bon Sen 80lfern gleid=
mdBig. Sour tper ieinen eigenen
@ertb iiberi6dtt, ii@ fir better balt
ols onbere, erbebt fi6 iiber anoere,
maBt fi@ on> ibrem iittli6en @erbol=
ten @ori9riften gu ma4et nn6 in
tire religi0ie l1eber5eugung ein5u=
greifen. @er ober gelernt bot, ii@
ieIbit in 3u6t gu nebmen, un6 tper
ii9 fInr oariiber getpor6en lit, oab
bos b09ite @ebot Ser &eligion Die
2iebe lit, Ser miro sic l1eber3eugung
ieiner Mitmeniden aud Damn beilig
baIten, tpen1r iie bon ieiner eteenen
l1eber3engl1rg abmetdt, ur6 Ser miro
nadiidtig gegen ieoe meni@lide
g9mdde fem. Sn eirem geieaidoft-
li@en 0rganismus lit Elm frieolides
3~niommenleben MIR m6glid, men1
man iid gegenieitig ertragt; mem
mon fir ii@ ni9t rnebr &edte in Mn'
iprn@ 11immt, als ma1 m6eren 5n=
5uiteben geneigt if, tpen1 man fi4
mogIidit menig UNI Sic 2ebensge-
&pobnbeiten Ser an6eren fiimmert un6
ie6en irrrerbaB ser S9ro1tfen ange.
m1ein giiItiger iittlider Mormen 6ie
@ege geben ldbt, u1f tpelden er fei-
1tes 9ebens 8efrie6igurg 9ln1bt fin
SEN at f61tner.
Dos lit aIIes, mas 6ie @orfdmpfer
ser perfonIiden Sreibeit in 6teiem
2an6e beonfprnden. @idt mebr, aber
m19 rtidt neniger. sic ftn6 bereit,
iene, sic elmer ibnen fremoen 9ebens=
m1ffoffung b1l6igen, eemdB biefer
Mnfaiin1,g ~1trgeft0rt lebet gu laffe1.
sic berte1t gor 11i@t 6aran, ii@ tn
sic 2ebensgetpobnbeiten ibrer @egner
ein3unif9en; fie fin6 I'M @egentbetl
germ bereit, 6iefen @apobnbetten Die
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-14

arbeit bel nngliidsfaaen unterribt
gu ertbeilen mno iie iiber 6ie SduB'
uno @erbitungsmaBregeln auf5nfla-
rem. Snnerbalb bieier 3eit murben
31,203 @rubenarbeiter in Der Mn-
menoung Ser S~i6erbeitsmoBregeln
unterpieien. @abrenb bes bergan=
genen Sabres beindten mebr als
10000 Mimenarbeiter Die Musitel-
hungen, 6ie bon 6em ertpabnten
8urem in SEN in 5rage fommenoen
Diitriften etabIiert mor6en maren;
ungefabr $4,000 8ergleute tpobnten
Sen @ortrdgen Ser @ertreter bes
8ureal1s bel un6 mebr als $500
nobmen am proftii9en nnterridte in
Sen &ettungsarbeiten tbeil. Sc lit
ltets cine groBe Na6frage, iomobl
mnieiten Ser Minenarbeiter tpie aud
ser Minenbeiiber nod nnterri6t un6
@orleiungen 6ieier art g%etpeien, uno
sic Ma9frage lit INNER itarfer ge-
mor6en, obspobl 6ie initrnftipe Sba-
tigteit iebt audi bon @ribatagerta'
rem, auf 8etretben ser @rubenbeltber
uno pom @otben &reu5e betrieben
miro.
1ireftor @olmes bonn 8urem1 Of
Mines iagt, bur@ Die biSberige Be-
miibungen lei aud bereits errei@t,
oaB Die Mineningenieure cine erfreu'
lide Mrbeit in Ser @erbeiierurg Der
@ettungsopporate un6 &ilfsmittel
aufgenommer bGtten. Man fommt
audi bonn onoerer Seite benz 8urem1
in ieber @e3ieb1ng entgegen. Staats'
beamte uno @rubenbeiiber iinb mil
sen @ertretern 6es @ergmerfsbl1rem1s
milig cine Cooperation eingegangen.
She Mrbeit I'M &oblenbergtperf 1T
NIT 5ablreiden @efabren perfniipft.
Diep @efabren f0nnen ie%lbitberitdnb'
lid)Aien1nIs befeitigt mer6enL % mar1
@oturgeieben nidt entgegenarbeiter
tonn; mobl ober lift es m0gli6, iid
our@ fluge @~oriidtsmabregeln ge<
gen einen Gbeil bon ibnen gu iidern.
Die &oble lit. 6as tdgli6e 8rot ser
mooer1er Sn6uitrie, un6 bo 6ieie
.mieoer un~ge5dblten Sauien6en bon
Meniden 6os taelide 8rot gepabrt,
lit es nniere Nflidt, 6ie Mrbeiter, Die
iii4 tief unten in Ser @r6e fir uns
perbrauden, iomeit es in unieren
&rdften itebt, gu idiiten.