davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
'Doktoren Gebrlder Rea
Minneapolis, MINI.
Grfabreme speaialiften In ber 8ebanb'
luna pun &ranfbeiten ber 2eber, Nie=
rem, bes WaBens, ber Gtn8e1pethe
unb anberer 2ranfbetten
drpnifder Natmr.

Sniolqe Tires enttpidelten 5pltems
feine Operationen me6r fir 8lino6arm,
e%nt8iinb1nq, @aQen1tetn, Sumor, &ropf.
6dmorrboioen ODER &rebs. 5ie tpare1
inter ben eriten in Mmerita, pelde 6as
Wef1er, Blut un6 S1mer3 CUR 9eite Leg
ten in Ser erfolgrei9en 8ebanolung nno
6eilunq bie1er gefd6rli9en &rmfbeiten.
@ranf6eiten 6es Magens, Der @in9ez
neibe, Der Sober, @aut, Meren, 6es 9erz
gems, Der W4il5, Der Mieren uno 8laie,
Wbeumatism1s, @ciatica, 8uderfranf6eit,
Bettneben, 8einge16pul5t, @pilepfie, ODER
faQen6e &ranfbeit bebanoelt NIT befrie,
6iqenbem @rfolge. @6minoiu9t, Nitbma,
Bronhitis unb catarrhal @ranfbeiten 9ez
beiIt 6ur6 Mnpenbung bon Ne6i3in, gez
funbbeits8utrdglider 8i6at, 11ebung uro
6urh BEN bebentungsbolen @ebrau9 bon
&lei6ern, occupation etc. Sci lang an
h%altenben, tiefiibenben, 9ronii9en &rantz
Ieiten Ser Wanner nn6 Hrauen unb lang
fam pad1enben nnb ii6 enttpideloen&in=
bern 1T lire 8ebanolung abiolut fi6er
in ibren 8irtuneen.
Sn Der 8ebanbIung bon &rebs, $umor,
lberfulofen 9rifen nno 9roni19en 9autz
frnnfbeiten 9ebrau9em iie bic beribmte
bbpobermii9e @inipribungs . Metbo6e.
8ieie B%ebanb1une betebt in Der Gin
ipribunQ zines &eimes, tpel9er bns Slii1z
iige in nnb Inn bic Mnfdtpequng 5erft1rt,
ba er Der &ranfbeit t0btli9 1T; CUR @eiz
lung iin6 1ur Elm paar @%tnipribnngen
notbtpenbig; fem @6mer5, fein Mbbalten
bon Der Mrbeit ODER benz @ef9dfte, unb
abfolut ii9er in ieiner &trfung.
Office unb 2%aboratprium 327, Eribune
Nnneg @ebdu6e, 81. @ebriber @ea baz
ben pie lire @ecorbs betpei1en, mebr Ba<
tienten eebeilt, a1s irgeno mel9e an6ere
9oftoren i'm Norbtpei ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
0bme @eIt9ion feim mab:
rer &atrtottSmmS.

General Gban5p erflarte einmal
inn &reiie bon 9iberalen nnumtpn11=
oen: v9ie &eligion lit Die Ameae oes
mabren NQtritismus." @ann Dos 10
lit - nno tper moute eS be5meifeln,
= bann 1tebt eS NIT 6em pabren $50
triotismuS in 6ramrei@ anberlt
ldledt; 6enn BORT mir6 ia oie &eli'
gion ipltematiib alliiberan befampft
uno untergraben. nno ni6t bael bel
ler itebt es oiesbe3iigli@ in england
un6 NuBlan6, 6os bon 10 bielen Sec=
ten ger tiidelt miro, sic bonn @brtiten<
tbnm blutmenig mebr iibriglaIier. ST
ne Station ober, sic I'M @lauben er=
foltet, miro feig un6 fleinmutbtg. Sie
flrdtet SEN 500, 5ogert, mei@t 5n=
rid, 1inft bon ser &obe Tires Hubmes
berob nnb miro, menn Tie ii6 mi6t
uie6er ermonnt, gum @elp0tt un6
5pielboa ser 8olfer. 2oBt fie, Ole
Maiirten = &1ilen, 6ron8oien nno
Gnglan6er = MIR u5iegeSberi6te"
no6 alien @inmelSridtungen IN Die
Melt binouStelegrapbiren = tie, oie
Ole Stride Der folgten nn6 nod per<
folgen = iie f0nnen ni6t iiegen!
Dos betpies flar Ser lebte 6euti6=
fron5oiii6e &rieg. @elbit elm fron=
30ii16er Mbbe, ser Sic Deuti6en beim
@%ottes6ienite, lire M1r6odt iab, mltB>
te NIT Sbranen in 6en Mugen gelte-
BEN: uMi@ m11n0ert'S ri@t, menn
sic 0eutl9en iiegen = 6ie Soloaten
boben nod) @lanben." = Mebenbei be-
merit empfingen in Ser betreffenoen
Stride fait aue anmeien6en Soloaten
sic 81. Communion. 60 lange aber
cine Mrmee Dor ser S6la6t commt=
nicirt, mtB. fte BEN @ieg erringen!
mn6 pie biele bon Sen 6enti6en fa=
tboli1hen @ol6aten beteten I'M lebten
@rieg Sen 9foienfran5! Ste 'meroen
eS audi in 6ieiem tbun nn6 tire Mnz
%geb0rigen 3u bauie unteritlben tie
nit ibrem @ebete. @ott, Ser 2enfer
ser @6la@tem miro aber ii@er iol6
Elm @ebet ni@t unerbort laiien. 60
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17

Mon broudt oieie Mnfidt nidt pol~
Zig gu tbeilen, un6 6enno6 6ur6 Die
Muslaiiungen zines @0rres un6
Senti6 in Der Mnidauung beitdrftt
iper6en, oaB sic gngldn6er NIT meit
geringerem &edte als sic 9euti9en
6em @in6rud at erregen beriuden,
6ob ibr 8olf i'm Sntereiie Ser Chilli
lotion gu SEN @affen griff int gegen=
&riege. SSa, 6ieier @orpono
erld)eint i'm @i6te Der Muslpriide je-
ner Man1rer nur umlo erbarmlid)er
u16 1aderlider.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
sdminblid? 8iliSs? @eritopft?

8r. Sings Mere 9ebenSpiQen Der=
SEN @lt6 beilen, beruriaden etner
geinn6en MuSfluB bon @ei6miren
n16 befreit @nren Moger nn6 Git
gepei6e bon berborbenen un6 gegabrs
ten @0rpergiften. @ie iin6 Elm @tar.
femittel fir @uren Magen unD Sc
Der nn6 fraftigen 6as garae @pitem.
grlte Doiis miro @u6 beilen bon bent
georudten, i9min6li9en, bilioien nno
3ultan6e. 25f BEL al
len. Mpotbefern. - Mn5etge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
Die aIte beimatb.
@effalem.

Ne1t1QIe1.
Ha6erborn. - mniere Stoot
gleidt einem 61olager. Grups bon
@oloaten un6 Meierpiiten 6urd5ieben
Die StraBen. lteberan eridoQt 6ie
"@o6t ant &bein." Ser @rnlt Der
Stun6e fin6et alentbolben la11ten
@ioerbau. @ie biid0fliden Mnital=
ten iin6 ebenio mie sic @d11len NIT
BEN 6urd5ieben6en Sol6aten belegt,
nn6 iberan regen ii@ mobltbdtige
San6e, um @1nger un6 CURT gu fill
len. 9as &nobenieminor u1r6 oos
&rielteriemiror iin6 in @aierne11 per=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17

cine 10 beradtlide @ole 81 6rangen>
lit cine 8elei6igung. Ser Notion un6
loqte besbalb energii6 5urudgetpieien
mer6en.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-01
HAND shot in
HOME STRUGGLE
Wife May Lose Her Left Hand as
Result of Christmas
Shooting.

Mrs. Hugh McMahan, aged
about twenty years, is threatened
with the loss of her left hand as
the result of a shooting escapade
Christmas day. Some whiskey
had been brought to the vicinity
of the McMahan home, several
miles away from Newport and
several of the boys in that section
were absorbing a goodly portion
of it. Finally Mrs. McMahan
thought that her husband had
taken about all that was good for
him, and when he came into the
house with the determination of
drinking more, she told him that
he could not have another drink.
The husband insisted and Mrs.
McMahan with the idea of making
it understood that there would
not be another drink taken in the
house grabbed up a gun. She
and her husband struggled for
the possession of the gun and in the
struggle one of the two pressed
against the trigger and the ball
took off a portion of Mrs. McMa-
hans thumb. Unable to get a
physician, she walked to the home
of her father-in-law and here a
physician could not be found at
once, and a nurse rendered tenn
porary aid. Later medical atten-
ton was given and it is hoped
that the hand may be saved.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-01
DEAF MUTE in TROUBLE
John A. Ottinger Formerly of
Parrottsville is Charged With
Having Shot His Wife Who
Was Found In a Dying Condi-
ton On One of the Streets of
Asheville.

1t was reported here Saturday
that John A. Ottinger, formerly of
near Parrottsville, a deaf mute,
had shot and killed his wife in
Asheville. The woman was found
on the streets wounded and was
not able to tell much of the shoot
ing except that it was done by
her husband. She died in the
hospital to which she was re-
moved. The following story was
sent out of Asheville in regard to
the shooting:
Lying in the middle of Cling
man avenue, just off Patton ave-
nue., with a bullet wound in her
head, woman giving her name
as Mrs. j. A. Ottinger, residence
525 Haywood street, was discov-
cred and carried to the police
station Friday morning about
1870 o'clock. DR.. L. B. McBrayer
was summoned. After an exami-
nation she was sent to the Mission
hospital for further treatment.
The woman was first discover
ed by the driver of an automobile
who reported the matter to the
police. She was partially revived
at the police station and recover
ed her wits sufficiently to state
her name and address. She said
her husband had done the shoot
ing. She could not tell how she
reached the place where she was
found, nor the reason for the
shooting. All attempts to get
further information from her
| proved futile.
The hasty examination made by
the physician showed that the
bullet had struck her over the
right temple and had buried itself
in her neck.
No information could be gained
as to when the shooting took
place. 1t is not known how long
she had been lying in the street
The husband of the woman has
disappeared. The man and
woman came to Asheville recent.
ly from Tennessee and the hus.
band is a deaf mute.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-01
CAUGHT AT PAINT ROCK
Brought to Newport and Lodged
In Jail As It Was the Opinion
of the Conductor of the Train
That the Murder Had Been
Committed Just Before Train
Had Passed State Line.

Fletcher, alias John House is
lodged in the Newport Jail where
he will be held without bond until
the next term of court, on the
charge of having murdered his
wife, Bertha House, on train No
SO as it was passing through Cooke
county Wednesday morning before
Christmas.
House and his wife were riding
in the negro coach and were
bound for North Carolina. Their
home was located at jacksonville.
House was drinking on the train
and the negroes were having a
general rough time in their coach.
AS a result of the booze which
circulated freely, House and wife
became engaged in an alteration
the chief source of argument be-
ing in reference to some money
which the woman had and which
was claimed by the man. Angry
words followed and when in the
vicinity of the state line, House
whipped out a revolver and shot
the woman dead. Although the
train was moving rapidly the
negro jumped from it and appar-
emily escaped but was captured
some time later by Paint Rock Of
ficials. The body of the woman
was carried on to Asheville.
There was some question about
which state in which the murder
had been committed, but the
North Carolina authorities quickly
sent the negro to Newport, he be-
ing brought here by railroad de-
tectives and he was put in Jail
without bond by Judge Hugh Tay-
lor and Tennessee now has him
on her hands.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-01
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE
~. OF AUTOISTS

Knoxville, Tenn, Dec. 3O.-Ap-
parently a miraculous escape from
injury or death in an automobile
accident was that Of DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Huff Davis and DR.. and
Mrs. E. R. Temp on the Kingston
pike Christmas day. The auto
mobile overturned, all the occu-
pants being thrown under it. The
ladies, who had been occupying
the rear seat, managed o crawl
out unassisted; but the two men
had to remain under the car until
members of a street car crew came
along and lifted the machine. No
one was hurt except Mrs. Temp
whose wrist was slightly sprained.
DR.. Davis is well known in New
port, where he frequently visits,
and his friends here are glad that
he was so fortunate in escaping
injury in the accident.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-01
P0STMASTERS
EXAMINATION
East Tennessee Dates Announced
In Chattanooga Feb
ruary IA.

Knoxville, Dec. 30.-Selden
Nelson, secretary of the local civil
service commission, has received
from the United States civil service
commission a schedule of the ex-
aminations for fourth class post
masters to be held in Tennessee.
An executive order of the president
requires that competitive examina-
tons be held for the position OF
postmaster at all fourth class offices
where the annual compensation is
$3.50 or more. From the examin-
atoms to be held throughout the
state postmasters are to be secured
for 40 offices. An examination
will be held Feb. 7. On Feb.7 ex-
aminations will also be held in the
following East Tennessee towns
Dayton, Huntsville, Jamestown,
Maynardsville, Mountain City, New
port, and Rogersville. The East
Tennessee towns that will have ex-
aminations Feb. IA are: Athens,
Bristol, Brownsville, Chattanooga,
Franklin, Cleveland, Greeneville,
Hartman, Jellico, johnson City,
Knoxville, Maryville and Morris
town.
Four postoffices in Cooke coun-
ty will be included in the list of
those to be examined, namely:
Del Rio; Parrottsville, Bybee and
Cosby.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-01
Song Service a Success

The song service at the Baptist
church Sunday night was a great
success. There was a large at
tendance, all available space being
full. Every number on the pro-
gram was excellently rendered.
The success of the service was
due in the largest measure to Mrs.
Geo Smith who SC patiently yet
thoroughly drilled the choir, and
the faithful cooperation of those
taking part. The Primaries and
Juniors were carefully drilled by
the superintendent and helpers
in these departments. 1t was an
evening greatly enjoyed.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-01
BROTHER KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Mrs. B. |. Susong Goes to Miss
issippi to Attend the
Funeral. .

Mrs. B. |. Susong received
telegram last Wednesday ANNOUNCE
ing the death of her brother,
Robert L. Gallatin, at Louisville,
Ky. She left Wednesday evening
for Meridian, Miss, near which
place the body was taken for
burial.
In company with another young
man, young Gallatin who was but
"a years of age, went off a bridge
in the suburbs of Louisville in an
automobile, dropping twenty-five
feet, the auto and the victims be-
ing buried in the soft mud of the
creek bank. The accident hap
pened some time in the early night
but it was not until the next morn
ing that the wrecked auto and the
victims were discovered. Both
occupants of the car, apparently
had been killed instantly, and
were found seated side by side.
The deceased is survived by a
wife and two children, who were
visiting in Coatopa, Ala, at the
time of the accident. His par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Gallatin,
of York, Pa, and two brothers
and two sisters also survive him.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-01
shot IN BACK
BY LITTLE BROTHER
Lon Leith Sustains a Very Painful
Injury Through accidental
Shooting.

Lon Leith, we'll known in
Cooke county, was painfully
wounded Christmas day at the
Leith home near Rockford, Knox
county, when he was shot in the
back by his 6 year old brother,
David. Lon had killed a chicken
with a 22-rifle, and had dislodged an
empty shell, and not thinking that
he had with the same operation
put another cartridge in place he
handed it to his little brother to
carry into the house. The gun
was a little too heavy for David,
and in his effort to carry it, he
his hand against the trig-
ger and the bullet hit Lon in the
back and passed around a rib,
making a painful but not very
serious wound. He was taken to
Knoxville and admitted to the
hospital but was not expected to
remain confined to his bed but a
day or two.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-01
NATIONWIDE
PROHIBITION
Billy Williams of California Says
1t Is Due BY the
Year of 1920.

Billy Williams of California
spoke in Chattanooga on Sunday
and complimented Tennessee on
voting out all liquor, and that he
expected a nation wide prohibition
by the year of 1920, thus giving
six years for the liquor men to
wind up their business.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-01

This work has cost Cooke coun-
ty a fraction over .O6c per treat
ment. Practically all of which
was spent in the county. In ad-
dition to this, DR.. Robinson spent
double this amount of the state
fund in the county.
The state has a laboratory in
Nashville and any one in the state
can be examined free of charge
at any time if they will mail a
specimen of stool to the State
Board of Health at Nashville.
If you will address State Board
of Health and ask for mailing
cases to mail specimens in, these
will be sent to you free Of charge.
Then all you have to do to be ex-
amined for Hookworm disease is
prepare the specimen, put on
Continued on Page b
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-01
Baptist Church Elects Officers

The following officers were
elected at the Baptist church Sun
day:
o. L. McMahan, Treasurer; Y. j.
McMahan, Asst. Treasurer; John
M. Stokely, Clerk; L. G. Duyck,
House Superintendent; S. A.
Brown, Chairman of Ushers.
J. A. Susong resigned as trus-
tee and L. G. Duyck was elected
to fill the vacancy.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-01
The REPORT IN DETAIL
Sets Forth Fact That Out of 2490
Examinations In Cooke Coun-
ty That 999 Cases of Hook
worm Were Found and Several
Peculiar Features Were Also
Found.

W.P.Robinson, a representa-
tive of the state board of Health,
who is now in East Tennessee in
vestigating the hookworm disease,
has just rendered his report for
the last eight weeks on his work
in Cooke county alone. The re-
port shows that 2,49O cases have
been examined and 500 cases of
hookworm found. Of these exam
anations ,401 were school children
and 800 of these showed hook
worm infection.
DR.. Robinson reports several
peculiar features of the diseases
in the county. A 19-year-old boy,
he says, has eaten a Bible and a
good portion of second one in
frenzied attempt to relieve him
self of the dread disease. In some
severe cases the sufferers eat
paper, dirt, chalk and charcoal.
The report follows:
Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 26, 1918.
Report Of the dispeLsary work
in Cooke county:
Dispensaries were operated at
Del Rio, Bybee, Holloway, Par
rottsville, Peanut, Newport, Reid
town, Bogard, Cosby, Hartford,
Naillon, Rankin, Wolf Creek,
Midway, Bridgeport, Edwina, and
Shutdown.
Fifty-one days dispensary work
was done in the county, 2,490 peo-
pie examined, 500 cases of hook
worm disease found and treated,
14O1 of the above number were
school children, 800 of these found
infected.
Number of treatments given.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-01
BIBLE SAVES
MINISTER'S LIFE
Anti-Saloon League Worker Still
Lives Because Bible Stopped
Assassin's Bullet.

A deliberate attempt was made
to assassinate Rev. E. B. Mcclure
president of the Indiana county,
Pennsylvania anti-saloon league.
The bullet fired penetrated the
Bible which the minister was carry
ing under his arm and made only
a slight abrasion upon his right
side.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-01

First treatments -----996
Second treatments 1856
Third treatments ----------935
Fourth treatments -------- 80
Fifth treatmentS--------- Z
Sixth treatments ------ 4
Total treatments--------2932
Lectures in county--------- %
Attendance approximately 1850
Pieces of literature district. 1880
Letters to press--------- 8
OTHER PARASITES FOUND
Roundworms--------------l2 1867
WhlpwOrmS- 264
Dwarf Tapeworms-------- "a
PlnWormS- 70
Beef TapeWormS-- 1
Privies promised to be built "a
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-01

B. H. Williams of Limestone,
spent the Christmas holidays in
Newport, the guest of his sister,
Mrs. Chas. Shelton, and other
relatives and friends.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
Meme s~eioemftoHe.

Ste Berlbiebenbeiten iin6 groB BEL ieber
@enoung Neue un6 berrltbe Sei6e ME 5upor
1plb munberpolIe Gartetdten 9libenber Tarben
unb be5anbernbe @nttplrfe ge5etgt. Sc tam
bieie grpBartiee Mustpabl Ser mun6erppqen
neuen 1SeibenfpHen gu lo1d m1dBieen #reiien
fiir nDdbqra6ige Nualitdt iberibaut babt. @uz
te 8erl9ie6enbeit BON AZ 3pn Seibe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
6eftiaes Gr6beben.
ct. 2onis, &c.,, 80. Ma:

ct. 2onis, Mo., 90. Mar3.
Gin Nftiges @rbbeben bon elmer
.3uler bon cine Stnnbe "a Mtn11ten
m11r6e Sonntugaben6 bonn Seismo<
gropber ser l%1niperfitat bon ct.
9o1is, Mo., regiftiert. Das @rbbe-
ben ma1B 1900 Meilen ii6meitli9 bon
bier itattgefnn6en baben, mabridein-
1i9 i'm @iiben Merifos ODER irgenbmo
in MitteIomerifn. Sic gridutternn>
gen 6m1erten bon 6:46 Big $50 nbr.
- Somtagabenb bon 7:48 Big 9:12
nbr m11r6en @r6eridIitterungen bonn
|Seismograpbe1 ser Georgetown Uni
periitdt in @aibtngton regiitriert. 9ie
t@ntfernung tp11r6e nidt gemeiien. -
@eismogropb 6es @nim Sg1to-
thus College in @lepelan6, s., re-
giitrierte Sonntagabenb elm fdhperes
grobeben, bas bon z Biz '7:45 nbr
6m1erte. Na9 ser Mniidt @oter Soen-
bohs mug bos @r6beben IN Merifo
ODER Mri5ona erfolgt iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
Sn Gan 6raneiscu.
SEEM gorf, 90. M6r3.


De1ti9lan6 mag offi5ien onf Der
@0Iferifau San 6ranciseos inn toni
menoet Sabre feblen, aber >paS 6ent>
ider @eiit bier5nlan6e geidoffem, mos
6entide SonIt nnb oeuti6es @irn m
8ionier= nn6 &%ulturarbeit auf allen
9ebensgebieten getpirft, miro 6rr4 Die
OpfertpiQigfeit G~euti9<Mmertfas bof-
fentIi9 bod am @ol6enen Sbor SEN
6rem6en CUR M9tung, SEN &aiiege=
noiien gum Mniporn ge5eigt mer6en.
Ios bon Dem 6eutiden Mus1duB Ser
M~nsiteGnng a1f sic @erbereiie 6urb
6ie Union entfon6te &omitee, bette
ben6 aus Sen &erren gbmarb S. 9el.
ger, Sem 8%r6ii6enten bes 4usfdui.
es 11nb treiben6en @eiit ser nere,
8etpegung, &enpr gidboff un6 9r.
Mar Magm1s, Direftoren ser 0rga-
initiation, 1T sonntag in Seem Sort
o%ngefommen nn6 batte am Nadmit=
tag bereits nit Sen BON Cornell nn6
&orparo berbeigeeilten 8rofeiioren
6m1it un6 Miiniterberg unb 8rof.
Eombo BON n%nierer eigenen @olum=
bia=l1niberiitdt cine 8eipredune iiber
oie beiten ur6 ibneliten 8ege at ei-
mem gIiidliden @noe Ser Nropogon6a,
sic benti9em @ei en nr6 @eiit sic oft
50gerno gegebene, oft ober m16 in
natipiitiider 8eidrdnftbeit periagte
Entertaining 6es i'm Dien1te 6eS abop=
Gtierten @oterlon6es @eidaffenen b,1rd
eine one groBen, berborragen6en 9ei-
itungen gu elmer lusitellung 3uiam.
menfaiien6e Ebat %eratpingen min.
|Dmr9 re111t Monate, in einem eige-
men &a11s, bos 6l1r9 feline Mrd)itettur
o1ein i9or cine 8ierbe ser @elta1.s.
iteaung feir miro, ion bier Ser @elt
ee3eigt tperben, mas bon ba1tf9en
@elebrten un6 Greibeitsf1mpferm,
bon 6eutf9en &ua1fleuter un6 8an.
Tiers, bonn Garmer un6 Gabrifant,
&iinitler un6 S%ngenielr, Gr3t uno
la6pofat, &mt6merfer, @tnatsmm1
nno Soloot unb ri9t 5uIett bon ser
beutiden 8reiie a1f amerifmfdem
8oben felt Ben 8eiten Ser eriten Sin.
panberung an @roBem Gortontern-
Dem geleiftet mor6en 1T.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
@torte
bon
9att
Tran:
cisco
Iott
@ermma
fur per-:
i6nli@
erbalte:
1tett &C.
mimn.

Gon Srancisco. s. Sanuar. 1914.

Son SSral1cisco, s. Sanrar, 1914.
6err q. Sc Ia Sprre ST., friber Ser.
@taaten Snipettpr ser ginpanberung,
3iprte uon Sun Sranciscp, 1dreibt aus
So. III &plpeu st., Gan Sranctscp,
Cat: ugs gerei6t mir 81 grobem Ser
guiigen, SIR grnbartiges nutionale5 guz
tarrbz@eilmittel gu empfeblen- Yeruna
lit Dus be tie, bas ib lie %gebraldte. SD
erltatte Sbnen meinen aufrid1ttgen SAINT
fir Sic Beiunbbe1t, heren ib MIDI 1ebt
%erfreue. &c bat mir un0 elmer Nn5abl
meiner Sreunne @utes getban, nnp 1b
furn Sic perlider,,, baB ib iebe 9elegenz
heit benl1ben tperbe, 81 @un1ten oellen 81
1preHen, mas ib als bas bette Wt1ttel
fin aatarrb, bns beute inn 8ebraud TT,
eradte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
Sin slpeiter sefretar.
@afbington n, 80. MGr

wH y 9 I D II, oO. Utur3.
@arren 9. &obbins BON Mu1{a=
9uietts lit gum 5meiten Sefretdr ser
8ot(6oft in Merifo er11annt tpor6em,
90 ser @eidaftstrdeer S'Sbm1gbneifD
Iinfolge ieiner langtpierigen &rmfbeit
elmer &ilfe be6orf. Die Mmertfaner
@ol6idmibt, 9onabl1e unb @roBtb
motte linb bon Eraii6ent S11erta in
.Sreibett geiebt por6en, besgleiden Ser
omerifamide Mr5t 81. 2ambert BON
Ben @ebeqen in Sos Modis.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02

mes S6bnben. ~ DaB MOI bier nidt
bon ser guBentpelt abgei4ntten 1T
mie bieueidt monde in Weinneio ta
glauben mo@ten, 5eigt bes @eb bon
Ielegrapbenbr6bten, bas nber 6te
gan5e @egeno geipan1t lit, fann man
ia ser Drdbte an Sen Bfoiten bon
Dupslano nod Spring 2afe "a 3ab-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02

ermoglidte. Sn folonialfreuno.
liden areiien bot Die MnfIn6igung
garltige gnttauidung berporgerufen,
neil man groBe &offmangen baran
gefniipft bate, tpenrt oas &ronprin,
5erpaur an ser gr0fn11ng Ser 5blub-
ser Oltafrifaniiden Central,
bobm, Ser 1onganiita!8abn uno an
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02

aronprin3eiiin gecilie rud ben afri-
faniiben Sdubgebieten oes 3eut-
ldem &eides miro poroerbano nidt
our Nusfiibrung fommen. @ie bon
offi5ioier Seite mitgetbeilt miro, lit
oie &eiie aufgeidoben moroen, neil
sic nod 5ur @erfiigllng iteben6e 3eit
cine g~eniigenbe &orbereitung nidt