davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-18
PROBE "CANTALOUPE TRUST"
Government Wants to Know if There
Is Such a Thing in Chicago.

Government Wants to Know if There
Is Such a Thing in Chicago.
Chicago.-The existence of "a can
taloupe trust" is to be investigated by
the government. This became known
when numerous commission merchants
were subpoenaed to testify before the
federal grand jury regarding alleged
close control of the juicy Western
cantaloupe crop. The grand jury's in
quiry will deal with the operations of
the Western cantaloupe exchange. Be-
fore the exchange was organized, in
1911, cantaloupes usually sold at $1.75
case, federal investigators say. Since
then the price has advanced to So.
It is alleged that when a sufficient
number of melons to supply the mar
ket was shipped the remainder were
allowed to perish on the vine.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-18
WILSON IS FIRM
FOR TRUST LAWS
USE EVERY EFFORT TO GET
PENDING BILLS THROUGH
SENATE THIS SESSION.
NO HALT IN THE PROGRAM
He Believes There is Organized Move
ment to Bring an Early Adjourn
ment Of the Congress.

Washington. - President Wilson
came out with a fat declaration that
despite what he characterized as
deliberate campaign by certain inter
ests to secure adjournment of Con
gress and postponement of the admin
istration's trust legislation program,
he would use every influence at his
command to get the pending bills
through the senate at this session.
Choosing his words carefully, the
president disclosed his belief that or
ganized distribution of circular let
tiers and kilograms among business
men, members of congress and other
public officials, calling for an adjourn
ment of congress, a halt in the trust
bills, an increase in freight rates for
the railroads and "rest for business
was responsible for what he recently
described as a psychological depres-
sion."
In support of that view, the White
House made public copies Of letters
and by kilograms brought in by friends
of the administration. One letter was
circulated by the Simmons Hardware
Company of st. Louis under date of
June 8. Just prior to that date Presi-
dent Wilson had offered to E. c. Sim
mons, president of that company, a
place on the Federal reserve board.
And now, just before the president
gram, it was announced that Mr.. Sim
mons had declined the appointment
and that Charles S. Ham1in, of Boston,
would be nominated in his stead.
White House officials emphatically
denied that the Simmons letter had
anything to do with the declination of
the appointment. It was said, how
ever, that the president did not know
of the letter when he offered Mr..
Simmons the place.
The presidents declarations and the
publication of the letters created a
mild sensation, approaching that
which followed the presidents de-
nuneiation of the "insidious lobby
which, he said, twas threatening the
tariff bill last year." Senator'S and
Representative discussed the situa-
ton, but no action was taken.
One of the letters made public pur-
ported to have been sent out by the
Pictorial Review Company of New
York and was signed by w. P. Ahnelt,
president, under date of May 1. 1t ac-
companied a prepared letter protest
ing against trust legislation, praying
for a freight rate increase and sug-
costing an adjournment of Congress
with the further suggestion that the
recipient mail copies to the president,
members of Congress, the interstate
commerce commission and other Off
Gals in Washington.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-18
Will Help Banks.

Washington. - Secretary McAdoo
again stands ready to lend hand to
western and Southern banks in case
they need money for crop moving pur-
poses, it was announced. The plan
OF lending Government money to the
banks In agricultural districts for use
curing crop moving season last year
was 80 successful that it will be
aooptea this year if the necessity
arises. Money loaned by the Treas
ury Department last year was secured
mostly Dy commercial paper.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-18
LOOKS LIKE WAR
Strained Relations Between Greco
and Turkey Near Breaking Point.

Strained Relations Between Greece
and Turkey Near Breaking Point.
Athens, Greece.-A warning to Tur.
key which fell little short of formal
declaration Of hostilities was uttered
by Premier, Venizelos of Greece in
the chamber Of deputies. He was
speaking on the treatment OF Greek
subjects in Turkey.
The premier's attitude showed that
the tension between Greece and Tur-
key was near the breaking point, and
that the danger Of war was imminent.
M Venizelos, who obviously found
difficulty in retraining his language
when he spoke of the way in which
the Turks had treated his fellow coun-
trymen, said:
81 do not wish to allow to escape
me words which cannot be recalled,
but I should fail in my duty il did
that the situation has become grave
even very grave. II a stop is not put to
these conditions, the Hellenic govern
ment will be forced not to content it.
self with joining in the lamentations
Of unhappy refugees"
Turks Attack Town.
London, England.-An official dis:
patch from Mitylene, an island OFF the
coast of Asia Minor, says that Turk
ish regulars with machine guns and
a force of Bashi-Bazouks, commenced
an attack on the town of Aivalik, on
the coast of the mainland. AS the
town is inhabited by $4,000 Greeks,
massacre is feared.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-18
Reneai Bill Carries.

Washington.-Only President Viii.
sons signature is necessary to repeal
the clause of the Panama canal act
exempting American coastwise ship
ping from tolls. The long and bitter
fight in congress came to an end Fri
day, when the house, after brief de.
bate and without the formality of a
conference accepted by a vote Of ZIG
To Il the senate amendments specif.
ically reserving all rights the United
States may have under the Hay
Pauncefote treaty or otherwise.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-18
100000 Involved.

Albemarle.-A special form OF siam,
superior court convened here, caileu
just for the trial of one case, 'n"'
of Kennefck-Hoffmah Company vs.
Norfolk & Southern Railway CON,
pany, in which there is about $4OO'oOO
involved. At May term of the supe
rior court of this county, by agree
ment of plaintiff and defendant, Juose
Shaw was chosen to act as judge anu
jury both, so there is no jury III a.
tendence Judge Shaw will hear tne
case sitting as referee, will tlno 'n0
facts and apply the law.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-18
NEW
DOCTORS OF: IN STATE
TEIRTY-SEVEN OUT OF 11a ca,
TO PAss>THE STATE MEDICAL
EXAMINATIONS.
WILkERsON STOOD HIGHEST
Roxboro Man Stands Highest Viii
Grade of 93-Others Follow
Close.

Raleigh.-The State Board of Mod.
1cal Examiners announces that 81 or.
plicants for licenses to practice mndi-
cine in this state passed successfully
the examinations held in this civ
recently and will receive licenses
There were 118 in the class that I'm.
dertook the examinations, 81 failing
to make satisfactory marks.
First honors went to Thaddeus
Wilkerson of Roxboro with a grade Of
SO; second honors to Paul A. Petree
of Germanton and Joseph F. Bolton
of Mount Airy, who tied with grades
of 80. This list of new doctors fol.
lows:
Charles w. Armstrong, Trop; Ed.
ward c. Ashley, Mount Airy; Ralph
III. Baynes, Hurdles Mills; W. D. R,
Brandon, Statesville; Joseph F. Bel.
ton, Mount Airy; w. P. Belk, Char.
lotte; Oscar R. Black, Piney Creek;
Roderick M. Buie, Bonlee; Edmund
]. Bryson, Cu1lowhee; F. Mel Ben.
nett, Richmond, Va; Earl l.. Bow.
man, Liberty; Clarence NJ Bynum,
Collision; George E. Bodwoin, Will
mington; Rowland S. Clinton, Gas
tonia; Numa H. Crews, Henderson;
Eugene r. Cooke, Asheville; W. S.
Cozart, Stem; E. S. Clark, Clarkton
Joseph H. Caldwell, Charlotte; L. M.
Fetner, Charlotte; Lokie M. Futrell,
Severn; Robert r. Flowe, Kannapolis
P. p. Green, Thomasville; Oscar J.
Houser, Cherryville; Claude, B. Hicks,
Durham; Cecil S. Hassell, Greenville;
Clair c.. Henderson, Lowell; Joe A.
Hartsell, Concord; Marcus Houser,
Cherryville; Ronda H. Hardin, Boone
Samuel W. Hurdle, Reidsville; Jack
HI. Harris, Raleigh; L. S. Herndon,
Dover; Henderson Erwin, Charlotte;
Island L. Johns, Raleigh; William H.
Kibler, Morganton; John F. Kendrick,
Leland; c.. Mcintosh, Henderson; G.
w. Locklear, Pembroke; Alfred Nor
decai, Durham; Fred Nash, Charlotte;
E. P. Norfieet, Roxobel; William L.
Orr, Matthews; Adlai S. Silver, Sci.
ma; Karl B. Pace, Maxton; Paul A.
Petree, Germanton; Robert E. Par
IRISH, Smithfield; L. H. Price, Union
vile; Robert E. Putney, Elm City;
Nathaniel F. Rodman, Norfolk; Char
les Roebuck, Williamson; William
M. Scroggs, Ruthefordton; Thomas G.
Sharp, Charlotte; David B. Sloan, In
Gold; Joseph A. Speed, Durham;
Cefte l.. Sheriff.. Catawba; Charles
3. Spoon, Kimesville; Irving E. Sha'
fer, Gold Hill; Robert E. Sellers, o.
well, o.; Charles E. Sharp, Linwood;
Sheldon A. Saunders, Orlando; George
M. Smith, Unionville; E. B. Shaw
Whitney; BENJAMIN A. Thaxton, Rox'
boro; Silas r. Thompson, Lumberton;
Ramona Trexler, Browns Summit;
Lee F. burlington, Mount Airy; J. T.
Tidwel, Andrews; Hugh A. Thomp'
son, Raleigh; Thaddeus E. Wilkerson'
Roxboro; Andrew J. Warren, Hurdles
Mills; Hugh D. Ward, Southport;
Newton G.. Wilson, Madison; George
L. Withers, Davidson; T. B. Woods
Maysville; J.. B. Walker, Union
Bridge; Charles L. York, Sparta
There are four negroes licensed as
follows: Thomas T. Brown, Raleigh;
Hubert A. Paris, Raleigh; Charles u
Stewart, Greensboro; Joseph D.
Thompson Raleigh.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-18
Appeal Brought Death

Seoul, Korea.-Tomitaro Watanabe,
a japanese, who, on March 20,
killed DR.. Edgar DeMott Stryker, an
American surgeon, was hanged.
Watanabe, who had previously stran-
gled his wife, went to the hospital at
Holkol, where Doctor Stryker was in
charge, and shot the American doc
tor. He was tried and sentenced to
life Imprisonment but appealed. The
superior court sentenced him to
death. y
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-18
RELEASED ON BAIL

I. w. w. Members Charged With Disl
orderly Conduct.
Tarryton, N. Y.-Bail of 5000 each
offered Monday for the release of the
eleven Industrial Workers of the
World demonstrants, held in jail for
more than week for disorderly con-
duct, was furnished and the prisoners
were released. The defendants came
here from New York, it is said, with
the avowed purpose of heckling the
Rockefellers on the Colorado strike sit
uation. "a
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-18
UphoIds Georgia Law.

.Washington.-In upholding the le-
gality of the Georgia headlight law,
the Supreme court affirmed the de-
cision of the Georgia court of appeals
in a case brought by the Atlantic
Coast Line. Under the state law ev-
cry locomotive on passenger or
freight train must show at night an
electric headlight.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-18
Orr Leaves Fortune.

New York.-The will of Alexander
E.. Orr, merchant, banker, rapid tran
sit pioneer and former president, of
the New York Life Insurance com
pany, who died here, filed for probate,
leaves the bulk of his 100000 estate
to his wife and three daughters.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-18
Panama Dispute Settled

Bogota, Columbia.-The Colombian
congress in special session ratified the
treaty with the United States, by
which Colombia is to receive $25, OOO,-
600 and certain concessions in the
settlement of the long standing dis
pute between the two countries over
Panama.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-18
Ship Given Up for Lost.

Norfolk, Va.-It was announced at
the Norfolk navy yard that the search
for the steamer F. j. Luckenbach
which has not been heard from since
May Is, had practically been aban.
doned
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-18
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD

Personal Friend of President Wilson
Mentioned for Governor of Board.
ashington.-Thomas B. Jones, a
Chicago lawyer, former member of
the Princeton university trustees and
personal friend of President Will
son, has practically been selected for
governor of the federal reserve board.
1t was said unoffcially that his NOM
ination would go to the senate with
in a few days.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-18
PENALTY FOR PAID LECTURES
BY Federal Officers if This Law Be
comes Operative.

Washington.-Secretary Bryan's lee
ture tours cropped up in the house,
when Representative Britten (Rep.) of
Illinois introduced bill to make it
penal offense for any cabinet Off
Ger, head Or clerk of a government de-
partment to lecture for pay, other
than. actual hotel and travelling ex-
penses, and to prohibit senators or
representatives. from lecturing for pay
while congress is in session. Offend
ers would be fined $4,000 or imprison-
ed for two years or suffer both pen
alties.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-18
BALLOONS ENCOUNTER STORM
Apprehension Is Felt for Occupants
of Balloons in National Race.

Portland, Oregon.-Anxiety pre-
walls here regarding the safety of
three of four balloons which started
from here in the first national balloon
race ever held in the Northwest. Short
ly after their departure the aircraft
were caught in a terrific wind, thun-
der and lightning storm. Definite
knowledge of the storms treatment
of the balloons is confined to a single
case.
The Uncle Sam, piloted by Captain
Honeywell of st. Louis, and carrying
as a passenger DR.. w. E. Stewart, was
driven to earth near Oregon City.
Haneywell and Stewart were not in
jurcd.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-18
West Point Graduates

West Point, N. Y.-~-June week at the
United States military academy clos
ed with the graduation of the first
class. One hundred and seven new
officers Of the army received their di-
plomas and listened to a brief address
by Secretary of War Garrison.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-18
Texas Bars Oil Company.

Austin, Textile Pierce Oil Cor
poration of Virginia was denied the
right to carry on business in thi.
state when the state supreme court
denied their petition for a mandamus
to compel F. c. Weinert, secretary of
state to issue them q permit =
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-18
MONUMENT UNVEILED

In Memory. of Confederate Women Of
South Carolina.
Raleigh, N. C-With thousands Of
Confederate veterans and other visit
ors in attendance, the monument to
the women of the Confederacy
was unveiled in Capitol Square
in Raleigh by Ashley Horne, a
grandson Of the late Ashley Horne,
of Clayton, N. c., whose gift of &c.,
600 enabled the state to erect sub
stantial memorial.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-18
Snow in Paris. France

Paris, France.-Two and half inch.
es OF snow and hail fell in one sec.
ton of Paris, and the. spectacle was
witnessed OF horses struggling through
snow on a June day in the avenue
Des Champs Elysees.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-18
FORSYTH, iREDELL AND DAVE

Three Counties Secure Federal A'o
to Amount of $4,000.
Observation-Disclosures Simmons ~
sued the following statement re-
Gently.
This matter settled, it will then 10
definitely agreed that North Carohn"
would not lose any part of the money
The full $4,000 will go to the Coun'
ties of Forsyth, Davie and Iredeli.
This, together with the local contri.
buttons, will construct 40 miles u
road. -
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-18
Vice President In Maine

orono, Maine.-Vice President
Thomas R. Marshall addressed q
class OF 40 members at the com
mencement exercises OF the Uniyer.
sity OF Maine.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-18

New French Cabinet Formed.
Paris, France.-Senator Alexandra
Felix Root announced the formation of
a new French cabinet to succeed that
Of Premier Doumergue.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-18
PLEAD FOR SURRENDER
Starving Women Beg Commander to
End Suffering.

Ou bUdTU q. .. .. CdI1IOTu1d, MaZat-
lan.-Moved by the plea of scores of
starving women, who besought him to
end the sufferings of the populace by
surrendering the city, the military gov
ernor of Mazatlan issued an order per-
hitting all non-comba tants who so de-
sired to vacate their dwellings
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-24
Gugliide &riegSgebete.

Mie ie3r es Den eng1if9en Regiez
runsSfreii EN- gelungen TT, bic 8abr=
beit Iber ben arieg gu peri4leiern
un0 Elm pDutg Der5errtes Bil0 Der oeut=
fden 3uitGn6e in ole @9t9ten gu tru=
gen, gebt in be5ei4nenDer Weiie aud
aus ben engliiden &riegsgebeteu fer
pDr. 60 beiBt es gum 8ei1ptel in
einem offi5ieqen r5Ir uniere 5einbe"
uber14riebenen &irdengebet, Dos uns
oieler Sage CUR 8%erfigung geifeat
nur0e, II. a.:
r3etge 9euti9lan0 unb ietnem &aiz
fer oos unre4t, obne gere4te uria4e
on5ugreifen. MaGe ibnen tlar, baB
9u nidts fegnen tannit, mos nidt
bon Dir ausgebt, unb iiber3euge lie,
oaB ale bteienisen, pelde bas @dpert
nebmen, ionen our9 oas @4mert um<
fpmmen."
limb aus @nglan0 5urudgefebrte
Trauen beri4ten, bab Tie augegen gez
peien tparen, mie am @9luB oes Got
tesoienites in engliiden &ir4en nod
ben Ibli4en @ebeten ou4 nD9 in fol-
genber Weiie gebetet uorben iei:
SEER Soft, nun buben mir fir bic
unieren gebetet, a5er getreu Der Drift
liden 2ehre mouen mir nun ou4 fir
uniere Jeinoe beten. 9u buft ben
Self oes oeutlden &aifers nit Wabnz
finn umnodtet, 9u bait Sen beutz
iden &rpnprin5 peranlnbt, @elbtz
morb gu %begehen; nun LAB, 0 9err,
9eines 3Drnes genug fem unb lei
ibnen pieber %gnG6ig!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-24

ger Der 5eL6entaten Der bro1sn . er
urtertnes5 BOT i'd Dem Sffi5ier eine
Cigarette an. ST banfte hDflih. Mud
auf einen @6lud aus meiner 5elO=
f1a16e per5i9tete CT. Son metner
@9ofDlaDe nabm er enbli4 bontenn
on, unD Bulb beTanben MIR uns i'm
tntereFanten @e1prd9 nit chamber.
Sn elmer G9eune mahten MIR Staff.
Ser Sberleutnant legte fi@ obieits BON
fetnen 2euten ouf @trDb un0 iab trGuz
memo ms 2eere. Meben linn lag Elm
@inidbrigz5reimintger, Elm @raf nit
ungebeuerem @%runobeitB. @r trug
Dos Gtierne &reu5 Der @uFen unO
fonte am ndditen Sag 2eutnant per=
ben. &rtegsgefangen-@4idfal. Mud
Der Sberleutrant bottle etne Mus5ei9=
hung fir Sapferfeit, Elm rotes ppr=
tepee ftatt oes ublihen f4nor3en.
@Gbrenb mir nun lagerten, pun0te
iid Ser Sberleutnant gu mir unb
iagte: r6err unteroffi5ier, sic mi7en
etn gutter Meai4 fem I'M 2eben. 60
eOel nie sic, iinb rDh1 penige S1rer
2anbsleute, i9 babe @ie nGbrenb bes
5ronspprtes beobo9tet. Sh mD9te
Shnen etnos f4enfen, boB Sic unberz
nunbet aus Dem &riege heimfehren
fDnnen." S9 traute metnen Sbren
faum unb 19aute i'm 5netfeLno an.
9a 5og er einen griGantring pom Sim
ger unb Bot tim mir oar. n@s 1T
Elm 'gefpeibter Sting, Der Den Srdger
unDerpunobar mudt. Sd BIN in biez
fem &riege 1dDn fin mol in 5ituatioz
men getDei en-, ND t9 nu4 meni6ltdem
Grmef1en perloren NOR, urb thinner bin
id beil boDongefommen. Mu9 beute,
troB0em midi ouf 20 Meter Die Maz
1dtnengenehre befeuerten. Nebmen
sic, benn mein 2ehen 1T iebt nidt
me1r g%efd5roet," u@enn MIDI unier
alter 5errgott Der 9eutiden ntdt
fdIbt, bonn fonn es Sbr Sting aud
niht. u~nbergeBli9 bleibt mir Sic
Stunoe our6 Shr ebles Mnerbieten,
ou6 pine ben Sting, Sen id nidt an
rehmen fonn." v9eben sic i'm MIR"
iogte fofort Elm onberer neber uns lie
oencer unterDFfi5ier, vMein, Shnen
niiroe t6 i'm ni6t geben, nur bieiem
5crrn-rehmen sic, bite" l1n6 boz
nit i@freiFte er mir BEN Sting ouf. uSr
Ger ndd11en GdIaht nerben sic gum
8lau6en fomnen. Ser 6err iegne
Sic" Sd feb mir feline MoreFe un0
ote 8eidenfbeitdtigung BON i'm per-
aufi6reiben uno boffe, Dir
onbenfensperten Sting no9 Sem
i9enfen gu f1nnen.-
@eit bieiem Sage liegen mir nun
tn 8. al5 ifarfe @ren5nodt in ttefen
@4uBengrdben, abpe4ielno immer
Elm 3ug .
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-24
Der6er Wik.

SIM Tel0e modt EN- etnas 6erber
@olbatenf4er3 Die Hun5e: Der Mus=
tetier &rouie f5ebt ouf benz @4la4t<
fe1be einen @ngldnber liegen. Mitz
letbtg frugt er, mos linn feble. Sin
@GuB tns @ein!" anttDortet 5ommp.
&rau5e padt fid Sen gngldnber auf
Sen RIden urb mor{diert NIT tbm
ms nd4ite 2u5arett. Mitten ourt
Tseuer unb @ranaten. Ser etfrtge
@amariter merit gar nidt, bob cine
napon benz Spmmp auf feinem @utz
ten ben &opf abretBt -. ~Mas brtnz
gen sic mir benin ben Munn2" fragt
Ser @tobsor3t erregt. Ser 1T ia tot,
er bot ia tetnen &opf mebr!"- rMa,
ieben sic, mas sic Gngldn6er bod fir
@dminbler finb!" fuet &raui e entriiz
itet. rM3ir bat er gefest, er bdtte nur
einen SduB ing 8ein 80"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-24

irisen 1@oB, tie {torrten ent1eBt auf
iene Meniden, oie lungiam DOM tudiz
f9en @9lumme binabge5ogen nurben,
BON Dem fetrer losfam, Der MIR etnige
@9rttte bineingeronnt mar. Die 5uBe
perianten i'm flebrigen mDraife, uno
tpenn ether Der ungliidliden einen TuB
berausgearbeitet hotte, fant Der anoere
I'm 10 tiefer Elm; fe Deriu@ten ben
SbertDrper hin5ulegen, bos @emtdt gu
perteilen un0 oerart aus benz tIdiz
iden @umpf pes5urutf@en, bod teiz
mem selong es. @ern tDdren bic
Seferreider ols Setter gum Tetnoe
gefDmmen, piele ffredten i1d laugiam
aus, ffredten linen bic @enehrtolben
entgegen, inbeb bic Rettung miBlang,
bic @etter tan1en nidt melt eenug, perz
seblt4 ftr.dten ii4 iAnen siertge 5tn=
ger entgegen.
raebrt @u9, marld," t1nte bas
&pmmnnbp, oas tief eridIttert Der
81 terreidtide &ommanOont CAB. unb
porIhtig entTernten ft9 Die Seiferrei=
9er BON Dem Sooe in Der a%ufgequoQe=
men qrunen Wa1ererbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-24
Gin jourualiitiider Sod.

M3it 19mun5elnbem 8ebagen per=
mittelt Der Mabrtber rGorreo eipanol"
Der SefTentli9feit Sic 8efannti9oft
nit etnem ergDblihen MtBgeidtd, bus
fIr3lih elmer Der betannte1 item Mubrt=
Ser 5ages5eitungen, beren Same aus
fDnegtuler Nidfdt peridntegen ntrb,
5uge1tpBen 1T. Ser Na4tzReoafteur
be1ogten glottes bate in porgeriidter
9tunOe BON Dem &Dpenbagener &orz
refppnOentsn Der 3eitung Elm Sele=
gramm be5 Snbalts erbolten, baB Der
BreuBi16e 2anbtag anberuf len poroen
lei. uno ba Der 9err gu Ser @prude
uno Sen @erbGltni7en 9eut19lanbs
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