davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-15
Entries Close Today and List Of Horses Is Best
and Includes Largest Number Euer
Brought to Redwood County
Grounds Are In Splendid Condition
The NeuD Buildings Completed and Others
Have Received Finishing Touches; Final
Arrangements Being COMPLETED

will start the black horse, Doctor Han
hawaii, in both the 10 pace and the
Is pace, and Herman Huevelmann of
New Ulm will start King billiard in
the 10 pace. This horse is the pride
of New Ulm, and a large number of
New Ulmites are expected here to
root for, it. Happy Heart, who is
now three years old, owned by J. H.
MCGOWAN of Morton, will start in
the 10 and the rs PAGES, against aged
horses. These races are bound to test
the metal of this plucky little colt.
From the foregoing it will be seen
that the fastest racing in southwest
ern Minnesota will take place on the
local track. $4,000 is being given in
purses and the horsemen are all COM
ing for the money. After the horse
racing each day there will be some
excellent motorcycle races. q
Grounds in Fine Shape
During the last week considerable
work has been done at the fair
grounds. The track has had a good
deal of attention and is now in good
condition. A new judges stand has
been built and concession booths have
been built in under the grandstand.
The Scenic City Band has entered
into a contract to furnish music for
the entire four DAYS So
Two Advertising Trips -,
The postponed automobile trips for
advertising will be made Thursday.
One advertising car will go north
through Redwood and Renville Coun-
ties, visiting Morton, Gibbon, Olivia,
Renville, Sacred Heart, Granite Falls,
Delhi and all the intervening towns.
The other tour, consists of several cars
and accompanied by the Band will go
south visiting Wabasso, Tracy Wal
nut Grove, Marshall, Lamberton, Nor
gan, Springfield and all intervening
towns. A..
Premium lists and other literature
advertising the fair will be distrib-
uted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-15

field, in the fall, before killing frost.
The early selection of seed corn is
something that we cannot pass over
with mere suggestion, it is of di-
rect Importance to each and every
one of US. We realize that there is
lot of work to be done on that farm
just at this time of the year, and to
many of US it seems that as long as
we are having good weather, and the
corn is ripening, with no signs of
frost, there isn't any use of going
out into the corn field to select seed
for next year. The establishing of
seed corn week, September Ia to 10,
has been done as direct outgrowth
of study of weather conditions at
this time of the year, the average
killing frost coming about Septem-
Der 20, and in view of these facts we
cannot afford to overlook it.
We are not going to say anything
about the selection of a certain type
of ear with well filled tip, etc., but
we are more concerned with the fact
of seeing everybody out selecting the
earliest matured ears of corn in his
field regardless of whether they have
well filled tips, ETC., or not. We hope
that everyone in the county who is
growing corn will take advantage of
this time and select their supply of
seed corn some time during the week
of September Ia to 10.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-15
MADE SPLENDID RUN
Former Redwood Falls Boy Makes
Excellent Race For Lieutenant
Governor of Wisconsin

Huburt H. Peavey, of this city, who
was a candidate for Lieutenant Gov
ernor at the primaries held last Tues
day, made good run throughout the
state and for time when the early re-
turns were coming in it looked as if
he might be winner. The late re-
turns however favored Cousins and
Dithmar and one of these gentlemen
has been elected.
Numerous things worked to the adj
vantage Of the Washburn man, but
nevertheless he made a fine run. WASH
burn Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-15

Entries for the races for the Red
wood County Fair close today and al
ready some of the fastest horses in
the state of Minnesota have been
entered. Just to illustrate, in the
2:15 pace which takes place Thurs
day, October 1, the following horses
have been entered: Fleeta Americas,
with a time record of 2:09A; The
Sheriff, from Huron, S. D., with a
three-year old record of 2:16A; the
little favorite of last year, Seal, who,
with pacing record of 2:131s, and a
trotting record of 2:19, is coming
from Platte, S. D.; Gordon Boy, from
Glencoe, with a record of 1904 on
a mile track, and who is also entered
in the 2:10 pace, and the old favorites,
Billy Wylde, Dakota Prince and Fan
ny Searchlight.
In the 2:20 trot which takes place
Friday, October 2, the black mare,
Sunshine, has been entered. This mare
is totally blind and only last week,
at the Minnesota State Fair, she won
a race and made a record of 2:09%
truly wonderful record. Other en-
tries in this race are Nancy Young,
who has been with us before and is
now faster than ever, Jay Pool, from
Sioux City and Forest Park, 4 Won
derful little norse, owned by Jack
McGetrick, former Redwood Falls
citizen.
Saturday, October 8, will occur the
2:1O pace, in which Dicky c, owned
and driven by Forest CrocLer of Nor
gan will start. Morgan people are
rightfully very proud of this horse
as he has record of 2:07A on mile
track. Lon Allen, the winner of last
years 2:10 pace will also pc here
The entry of Dad Mix, of Huron, S.
d., is also under way and severa,
other very fast horses have entered
in this Class.
Besides the above races there will
be 2:i9 pace, 2:z5 pace and a
2:24 trot. II. II. Logan of Morton
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-15

laying mines for the destruction of
bridges and fortresses. The new I'M
plements of warfare are shown which
make this war the greatest that the
human race has ever witnessed.
DR.. Reep said in an interview:
"There has never been a conflict
waged by one part of the human race
against another that can equal this
one. Fighting on land and sea was
known to the ancient world as well as
to the modern, but fighting in the air
and under the waters of the sea is
being tested on large scale for the
first time. 1t is not a war of Drawn
and muscle against Drawn and muscle,
but a war of brain against brain, the
victory going to the one most ingen-
ious in the invention and manipula-
ton of the new instruments of dis
truction."
DR.. Reep has just returned from
Europe, having travelled through the
war zone twice during the summer.
He is thoroughly familiar with the
countries of Europe and knows its
cities as we'll as Minneapolis Or St.
Paul. For a number of years he has
conducted parties through Europe, At
RIGA and America, and lectured on the
wonders of the Old World.
DIR. Reep was formerly member
of the faculty of the University of
Minnesota, being connected with the
Department of Sociology for seven
years. Previous to that time he was
Professor of History, Economics and
Politics in Millikin University, De-
catur, Illinois. During his under
graduate days DIR. Reep took great
interest in oratory and dramatic art
stopping long enough before complet-
ing his college course to graduate
from the Drake College of Oratory
and Dramatic Art. Believing, how
ever, that one should know what to
say as we'll as how to say it, he con-
tinued his studies until he was award
ed the Phi. D. degree in sociology from
the University of Chicago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-15
Lecturer Will Tell
of European War
DR.. Samuel NJ. Reep, Of Minneapolis,
Recently Come From Europe, VIII
Give Illustrated War Lecture
Thursday Evening Talk at The New
Dream VIII Make Clear All Causes
And Tragedies Of World War
DIR. Reep Lectures Under Auspices
of Redwood Falls Public Library;
Lecture Gives Satisfaction

On Thursday evening DR.. Samuel
NJ. Reap of Minneapolis will give an
illustrated lecture 1.-The World War"
The lecture will be illustrated by views
taken from different parts Of the zone
of war, showing the armies and navies
of the different nations. Some of the
pictures show the troops actually on
the firing line and others show them
modifying, marching, preparing and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-15

Tosten Tostenson, aged "a, died at
the County Home at twelve o'clock
last night. Mr.. Tostenson was for
nlsrly resident of Watonwan Coun-
ty and had been an inmate of the
home for the past four years. So
far as is known he had no living rela-
tives. The burial will take place
tomorrow and interment will be
made in the Redwood Falls cemetery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-15

putting of this road into good re-
pair.
Make Armory Appropriation
The Council also appropriated $3.50
to the use of the National Guard Ar
mory in compliance with the state
law, which requires city having an
Armory building to make an appro-
priation before being given the state
funds appropriated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-15
Get Busy in Fields
of Corn This Week.
Prof. p. V. Finley and County Agent,
]. e. Neil, Urge Farmers To
Make Careful Selection
PICK A LARGE QUANTITY
Good Work This Week Guarantees an
Increase of Five Bushels Per
Acre in 1915 Crop
by Prof. P. v. Finley.)


The Governor of Minnesota has is
sued proclamation designating Sep
TENDER 14-19 as Seed Corn Week and
each farmer should do his part in
making the celebration a grand sue
cess and at the same time a benefit
to himself.
Think what it means when we con-
slider that thru the careful selection
and study of corn, Minnesota was
last year at the very top as corn
producing state, and will make close
bid for that position this year. Let
US hope and help for next year and
start the preparation now by select
ing seed corn this week for use next
spring.
There should be about fifty ears Sc
lected for every acre to be planted,
so that a good choice may be made
in the spring after testing. The corn
selected each day should be careful
ly hung up in shed, or preferably
in the attic to dry the same day it
is picked, so that it will not have a
chance to heat in the pile or sack.
Hang by the double string method,
or any other one that will keep the
ears apart so they will dry out quick
~. Carefully selected seed corn will
probably mean five bushels more per
acre, mark worth striving to attain.
May each one be a booster this
week by selecting your own seed corn
made up of those ears, most nearly
representing the type you like, which
are now ripe and not too large
Seed Corn Week
by County Agent, j. E. Neil)
Extension workers, the agricultural
press and farmers interested in the
production of better corn have done
a lot of work in the past few years
to encourage more people to practice
the selection Of seed corn out Of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25

in the Pinkerton detective Office there
is a record which shows that back in
1889 Mother Jones was well
known character" in the redlight dis
trict of Denver, Omaha, Kansas City
and Chicago.
The issue of Polly Pry" of Jan. 9
evidently a weekly pubication) re-
ported that Mother Jones didn't ap-
pear at the mass meeting on the pre-
ceding Sunday, and then proceeded
with additional charges against the
character of Mother Jones-back in
1889.
1 will not repeat the vile charges
made in those two issues and then
spread upon the records of congress
by cowardly congressman, who was
evidently representing the Colorado
mine owners while supposedly repre-
senting the people of Colorado.
have given the main charge, how
ever, so as to have my readers I'M
derstand my answer to Mr.. Kohlsaat.
This is my answer:
never heard of the charges be-
fore and do not know whether they
are true or false. would not believe
such charges, however, on the au-
thority of a publication whose very
name indicates its character and
whose policy toward woman friend
of labor indicates the vicious coward
ice of its editor.
But even if every charge made by
the coWardIy tools of theHine own
ers of Colorado were true It would
not alter my opinion of Mother Jones'
great service to humanity or lessen
my respect for her nobility of char
acter.
Mother Jones is an old woman, well
past 80 years of age; and remark
ably wen-preserved woman for her
years. 1 had a long visit with this
heroine few weeks ago, and she i'm
TrocCod mo hoino tho ciy
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25
ONE MANS OPINIONS
BYN. D. COCHRAN

TIC 7 dSI OF mOIneT JONES' nave
received an interesting note from H.
H. Kohlsaat, former publisher of the
Record-Herald and Inter-Ocean, con-
corning charges made against Mother
Jones in speech in congress by Rep.
George ]. Kindel of Colorado. Mr..
Kohlsaat's note is as follows:
My Dear Mr.. Cochran: Until
read the enclosed 1 had always sup
posed Mother Jones" was a real
friend of the men, WOMEN AND
CHILDREN who suffer during
strikes, and respected her for her
humane efforts to alleviate suffering.
This is a terrible indictment to charge
her with being a procuress and
keeper of a house of ill-fame. Do
you know whether it is true or not?
Yours sincerely,
H. n. KohIsaat.
am glad Mr.. Kohlsaat wrote that
note to me and gave the inspiration
for this opinion. In the first place,
it shows that Mr.. Kohlsaat's heart is
in the right place, because he respect
ed Mother Jones when he thought
her the real friend of men, women
and children during strikes, when her
humane efforts were directed toward
the alienation of human suffering.
Enclosed with the note was a copy
of the Congressional Record contain
ing the speech of Congressman Kin
del In this speech the Colorado con-
gresham quoted extracts from
Denver publication known as Polly
Pry," in which reference was made
to Mother Jones and others who were
billed to address union labor mass
meeting at the Coliseum the night
of Jan. 8.
The issue of Polly Pry" of Jan. 2,
1904, referred to the mass meeting to
be held the next day to be addressed
by Meyer, Haywood, Mother Jones
and others No rnfnrpnoo unc mazda
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
Nadj Gamtiagp.
8uenos 9lires, 81. Mar5.

8uenos 9lires, 81. Wtdr5.
Gie %egiernng bat 6em &rin5en
u1o6 ser @rin5eliin @einri6 BON Hren=
bem Sen gobrtpogen bes Grdiioenten
fir bie &eiie ,ra9 Gbile 5ur @erfu-
glng geiteQt. 9rtn5 Seinri& bon
Greuben, @rnoer 6es beuti6em @oi=
iers, un6 feline @emablin, @rin5eiiin
Serene, 1in6 bon bter nod @bile tpet-
ter gefabren> bon mo fte @noe ser
@o6e rto6 bier 5uriidtebren >peroen.
STR 9lnfentbd1t in Santiogo, Der
@amptftn6t @olparetio miro nnr fnr5
benteIfen fein, 90 sic lange @abnfabrt
Sen qr0bten SbeiI Ser 3eit in @n'
iprud nirnmt. Sn 8ne1tos &ires tit
oos Trin3enpoar, obtpobl ni6t Oft
5iem e1mpfangen oo@ Ser @egenItano
erober Gbrrngen getpefen. Sn Be-
qleit,,ng 6es @urgernteiiters beit&tig=
te es nrebrere @tunben lang 6te
|sto6t. @pdter fpro@ 8rin5 &einrid
in 8egleitung 6es be1ti6em @efanoten
Bel 6em 8i5e-8rGii6enten Dr. g. De
Ia @lo5a Dor, ser ir @tellbertretnng
bes erfra1tften BrGiibe1ten ST.. st.
@aen5 Netra sic Mmtsgei6afte bes
8rdiibe11ten leitet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
Nforbberfm6.

@traBburg i. 6. 80. @ear5.
@ie sic MiIi5bebor6en befannt-
gebet1> tp11r6e I'M Sort &ir6bab ant
Greitog elm Mor6beriudJ a1f ben
tpadtbaben6en @ergeanten bernbt.
SS1t ser Mnnabrte, Ser 8efeblsbaber
oes Sorts febre aus Ser @tabt betnt,
offnete ser Sergeant, als bie @lo&e
erflang, oas Ebor. Sofort borte ct
einen @6uB fol1en un6 ipiirte, tpie
eine &ngel ietne 8ruit itreifte. Mls
er aus sem Gbor trat, tpurbe Elm
5tpeiter S@uB ouf i'm abgegeben. Dte
amgel itreifte i'm am l1nterleib nt1o
f6lng fi6 an einem @e16itiid platt,
6as er in ser Gaibe trug. Cine
Totronine, sic ousgefan6t tpurbe, I'M
Sen shieBbol6 auf5uipiiren, febrte
1111perri6teter Sude bein1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
3Iiten fit 8etriebseinitellmng.

Is beelina %. ga., %. Mdr5.
syn grtpartung elmer @initequng
6es 8etriebs Der &obelngruben int
oitliden Ohio uno nor6liden @eit
girgitria baben sic 8abngeieufdaften
l11ro Sabrifen begonmen, ii@ groBere
@oblenporrdtbe ein5ulegen. Sobn
3alerfa, ser Sefretdr Ser Bittsbnrgb
Mine OperatorS' MIfoctation, erflart,
abgeieben bon 6en neuen perl6arften
@ergbaugeieb in Ohio erldperen ar@
lteue Tor6ermnge1t, 6ie bon ben slr>
beitern in fetnem Diitrift gelteut tper=
oem eir1e gi1igung iiber Sen ner1en
9obnfontraft, 10 baB 6erielbe faum
bs gum 1. Mprtl abgef6loiien tperben
tonne, tpGbren6 Ser alte &ontraft am
81. MGr5 obI6nft. Son elmer 8e>
triebseinitequng tpiir6en in 6teiem
@e3irf ltngefdbr 10000 @ergleute
betroffen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
Shlnb6ebatte.
50 a afhindton 81. W'

US y I II g / o II, 81. Wtaf3.
Die S6luB6ebatte iiber 6ie Gins
@orloge I'M Mbgeoronetenbauie bot
begonnen. Die Tribii1nen 6es @i=
tnngsfaales iin6 6i6t gefint. gs 1T
Elm rgroBer Sag" in 6em &al1fe. Sic
8ertbeioiger Ser Mabregel fin6 iiber=
8eugtg >>qb ite nit elmer @ebrbeit bon
Is @timmen unter Da9 nn6 Sad
gebra9t tperben miro. Ser gtepmbli-
fnner &unpbrep bon @aibington er-
fIarte, sic tb0ri9te Uaerifo- -HoIitif ser
@egierung babe bieie nelee Gummbeit
berf9uloet. 2ebbaft Iobte er Mebr-
beitsfiibrer l1r6ertpoo6 un6 Spreder
@Iarf fir ibre Stellungnab1ne. 3tpet
bebente1toe Nnrlamentorter, 6ie gIei9-
funs @egner Ser gor1oge fino, ita1-
ben auf Ser @e6nerlifte, Der repubIi-
tanif6e Gibrer Mann uno Spred)er
Champ G1nrf. $err Mann erfldrte,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
Gate @enrD.

Sim Samitag, Sen %. Mdr5, ge-
rietb 6ns @et6ner @eibdftslofal in
2intonpille in Jeuer uno tpur6e trob
Ser energii6en 8efampfrng oes ber-
beeren6en glen1etttes Elm bon1tdn6t-
qer &anb ser 6Iamnren mitfammt
oem @aarenporratb, Der it@ in benz
Store befanb. Aud 6ie @eioners
&ein,atb unb Elm Stan muroen bon
BEN 6lnnnen ber3ebrt. Ser 6nr9
sic Genersbrunft entitan6ene &C.
fon,ntibo6en tptr6 auf $4,000 an-
gegeben, bent MIR cine @eritdernng
bon $500 entgegenitebt. Dos 6e1ler
entitono i'm borberem Raltm bes &C.
f4dfts sgebdubes, Der alS Hoitoffice
biente.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
gsa& 80 syabrem bereint.
g e 10 Dorf, 81. MGr5

&a,1ptn1ann gilbert @ellmon, Ser
mnter 0sntm1 Bafba in 6em Sirfti@.
@niiiiaer @riege fdmpfte un6 in ser
@6lodt bon @Ietpna int SATIRE 1877
gefalIen fem foIte, bat feline @atttn
tpieoergefun6en, bon Ser er felt iener
3eit getrent1t NOR. @ellman tpar
ni@t to6t, fon6ern in ruiiiide @efan-
geridoft geratben. Mls er aus biefer
ertraiien tpurbe, ging er nod @airo
i1t @gppter, >po er borber eelebt batte,
fan6 BORT aber @atti1t nn6 @obn nt6t
ntebr bor. glIle @e1niibungen, ibren
MnfentboIt 5u erfnn6en, i61ngen feb1.
@enmon lieB fid idIieBl@ in @on-
treoI ttieber, mo ct eine groBe Sabrif
grunoete. D1r@ @ertpon6te erfubr
er iebt, 6aB feline Sra1t in 8roof1pn
Iebt, tpdbremo fein sobn ft@ in 8ofton
nieoergelaiien bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
GlpubAN Nnnefota 0smera ben Mpru

penn sic Ser. @toaten i'm porliegen-
Sen 6olle Dor England 5lt &reu5 fro
9e11, tpiir1e bal6 Sapan o6er @bi1to
o6er elm anoeres 2anb baS @lei6e
perlangen. Sir sic 8orlage ipra@en
sic Mbgeoroneten @berlep uno 60
pington. Sen slbi6luB ma6te Ser
0en1ofrat Mban1ion bon @eorgta, Ser
fir Sic sln1tabrne Ser 8orlage ein<
tritt. esn Senat trat ser 1en1ofrat
SsSon1es @a1nilton 2etpis fir 6ie &a=
nolgebiibren=Eolitif Ser &egierung
elm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
Gamf Centre.

Die sS11forporationsortitel elmer
neuen 2anoofftce tpur6e Montag in
Ser County &egiitrarsoffioe bon
bieitgen 8iirgern 5ur @irtragnng ein<
gerei6t. Die neue @eiemi9aft trdgt
Sen Mamen 9ee-@ingerp 2on6 60.
u1r6 miro ii9 bier unb in Ser geo9.
bari6aft nit @auf un6 8erfauf bon
9ano befaiien un6 ,nebit6em Elm
Jog. Brokerage" @ei6aft betretben.
Dos @apital iit anf $4,000 onge-
iett, tpel6e Sumne ii9 in 500 Mn-
tbei1e 3u ie $100 bertbei1t. Die @e-
a1nten fiir 6as erite @eidGftsiabr
iin6: 80. gS. See, Hraiioent; &einria
Stto> @i3eprdiibent; 8. 50. @dngerp,
gefretar;; Garl Gtebl, @9okneilter
getannte un6 nit 6ielen 6. 6. COMP
ton iin6 sic sssnforporatoren.
&aDmesbilfe.
Grau 9l6olpb Wearr, tpel9e i9per
erfranft NOR, gebt laneiam Ser Sc,
neiung ertgegen. Martttr Weebrle
fau fte 40 gder 2on6 bon gmil Serb
lifa fir $40 ben Mder, Elm 3ei9en,
baB in oieier @egeno 6as 9onb einen
boben &ertb bat. = Die lebten Don.
neritag III Ser bieiieen Stride gebal,
te1re 13itiinotge @nbn6t tpur6e bon
Sen @emeinoe1nitglte6er our 6reu6e
oes Seelforgers gut beiudt, 11nb 1to.
nrentlid tpar es 6te bonn bo6sp. &errn
56ener aus &oI6ingsforo gebaltene
frar81iihe &re6igt, 6ie Sen @e1nein-
6en1itglieoern iener 3unge Sen be6e1,t.
inmen 8ertb 6tefer @rpaoeraeit 3ur
ponen Grfen1tnib brobte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
8abnitreif in sStalien.
st 0 m, 80. O2d:

VI D III, OU. WtuI0.
ssn elmer @erinn1n1lnng Ser Mngez
iteuten ser Stootsbabnen in 9lncono
tpnr6e bei9loiien, am is. Mprtl ei1rea
@eneralltreif gu erfldren, tpenn Die
@egierung Biz bobin 6ie berlangte
2obnerb0bung, sic bent @taat etne
meme iabrli9e susgabe bon TO-,
100000 auferlegen tpiiroe, ni@t be-
tpinigt bot. Ser Mnar@tit @nrtco
Wealateita n1r6 sic Siibrer ser 60,
8ialilten un6 ser &epublitaner Der.
ipraden I'M geonten ibrer @arteien,
SEN gmsIta1to 51 11nterItuben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
@oibingto1 n, 81. @ear5.

Ser bieiigen merita1tif@en 8ot.
1d,aft ging ous ser @to6t folgenoe
Depef4e gu: nEorreon lit ni@t ge-
foIlen, un6 bie @egierung gIa11bt 5l1-
perii4hid, 6oB es, gerndb Ben 1ebten
geri6ten. 6ie iie bon Ser 6ront er-
boIten bot, o1,6 nidt fal1en miro"
sto6t @bibuoba1a, @er., 81. @ar5.
Seine omtIi9e geadridt iiber Sic
Gage in Eorreon iit eingetroffen. 0f=
fenbor lit General gillo oufs ne,,e
auf beftigen Mioeritan6 geftoben.
ssnore5, Meer., 81. Mar3.
Gie ei1t3ige gea9ri9t, 6ie aus &or-
reon bierber gelongte, mel6et, baB bie
@hla6t o1toouert. ggie es beiBt, be.
fin6et fi@ unter Sen @efanenen a11f
geiten ser 8nnbestruppen Sberit
gictor &uertn, Sobn 6es &raii6enten
&uertn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
sdeibet aus be1m Mn,te.
Con B on, 80. Mdr3.

" " ~ ~ " w. oSs A~SS~>Os
Oberft Sobn 5eelp legte fetn Mmt
ols @riegsni1tiiter nieber;; fein @iid-
trittsgefu@ tpatrbe bon @remier 49,
quitb fofort angenomnnen. Hremter
Msquitb bef9IoB, oie 2eitung bes
@riegsntirifteriums felber gu iiber.
nebmen. cir Sobn Gren& @bef bes
@enerolftabes Ser britifden slrmee,
un6 Sir Sobn gtport, @eneralabin.
tant, fi116 e11bgiiltig uus 6em Dienft
Qef@ieben. @@nbfefretdr Dapib 2lopo
George 1T IN @oHon.on.9 banes. no
er 6as @odenenoe NIT @olfipiel ber'
bra9te, erfranft 1,,r6 bermo@te 1i4
|baber an Ser Debatte i'm 11nterbaute
iiber Die 1tlfterfrage ni@t 81. betbeili'
|gen.