davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15
MURDOCH BILL
PROPOSES INHERITANCE TAX

washington, Aug. 1i.--A resolu-
tion to develop information on
whether to propose federal in
heritance tax was introduced in the
house today by Progressive Leader
Murdoch. 1t declares that 200 men
control incomes aggregating more
than that OF the government.
at is proposed because of the Eu-
ropean conflict to levy additional and
increased taxes to meet the expense
of the government" says the resolu-
tion, land 1t ie desirable for congress
to inquire into the serial and econo-
mic import Of a graduated inherant
tax protective of the evils attendant
upon the possession of swollen pri-
vate fortunes
The resolution calls on the treas
ury to supply from the income tax re-
turn the number of persons paying
taxes on incomes between $4,000
and 100000 year and also calls
for the amount of each income ex-
ceeding $l,O00,0O0.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15
ARGENTINE WORKS
TO AID MONEY CRISIS

Washington, Aug. l5.-Minister
York today to establish headquar-
ters at the Argentina consulate to
receive money that American con-
Germs may wish to send to their
agents. Secretary Bryan and ether
officialsh ereexpres seds ats ,.
officials here expressed satisfaction
with the plan. saying 1t will help
closer commercial relations between
the United States and Argentina.
Mr.. Naon will be required to re-
ceive in gold the money which busi-
ness concerns here want sent to Ar
gentina.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15

To RULE
MEXICO

Mexico City. Aug. 15.-When Gen.
eral Jose X. Velasco. the federal COM
mander. leaves Mexico City this aft
ernoon with his staff. the evacua-
tion OF the federals which has been
going on for several days, Will be
completed.
Mexico City today is awaiting the
coming OF the constitutionalists un-
der General Obregon. The suburbs OF
the capital already IRE occupied by
the invaders. The program OF occu-
patton calls for the assumption OF the
presidency by General Carranza. the
first chief of the constitutionalsists.
Immediately he reaches the city.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15
JAPAN Ma ! |. .1iSl DISSlLARE WAR ONKA|SER R
war
TRAIN STARTlES
ALL EUROPE

London, Aug. 15.-The German
emperor's war train Is described by
a refugee just deported from Ger
many. The train IL intended for the
use Of the emperor and his war staff
and consists OF dining. council and
sleeping saloon cars, added to which
are well filled boxes for his majesty s
charges and his motor car.
The trains carried expert teleg-
raphers and is preceded and followed
by armored trains.
Among the equipment is small,
simple tent which is to be pitched
en- the field whenever the emperor
deems 1t expedient to share the hard
simple life OF his troops.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15
ALL lNAT|0NSW|lL
HAVE FREE USE
! OF Panama
CANAL

Panama, Aug. 15.-The United
States war department steamship
Ancon today made the passage
through the Panama canal and tran
sit through the waterway is now
officially open to the traffic OF the
world. The Ancon left her berth at
Cristobal at o'clock this morning
and made her way to the end of the
deep-water channel from the Allan
tic to the Gatun locks. She went
through these locks, which have a
lift Of So feet, in 20 minutes. She
continued through the waterway
from deep water on the Atlantic to
deep water on the Pacific side with
out incident. She is due at the Pa
cific side at 6 o'clock this evening.
Leaving Cristobal, the Ancon pas
sd several vessels at anchor In the
harbor waiting to follow her
through the canal and thus make
the first commercial use Of the
waterway.
Panama, Aug. 15.-The dock OF
the Ancop was crowded with guests
OF the government and officials o'
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15
Kid Scoop Insults Judge and Threatens
Awful Expose of Di Gregorio

8 a o
getting -
a
street OF the
about the Gregor aske
D Gre
it.
himself offensive his
the to fake
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15

London, Aug. 1b.-A dispatch to
Reuters Telegraph company from st.
Petersburg says that Grand Duke
Nicholas. commander-in-chief of the
Russian army. has addressed mani
lfesto to Poland appealing for the
LOYALTY OF the Poles and promising
the autonomy in return. The mani
esto reads:
THE hour has sounded when the
feam of you rfather may be real
ed Ahundred and fifty years ago
he living body OF Poland was torn
10 pieces. but her soul survived and
he lived in hope that for the Polish
People would come an hour of regen-
eration and reconciliation with Rus
3eia.
THE Russian army brings you the
tsolemn vows of this reconciliation
(which effaces the frontiers severing
Bthe Polish people whom it unites
ljointly under the scepter OF the car
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15
Japs Seek to
Enter War for
Great Britain

Ottawa, Ont. Aug. 15.-The Jap
anese of British Columbia want to
fight for the English cause with the
Canadian contingent. The prime
minister of the Dominion, 1t was an
nounced here today, received an ap-
Dlication from representative of
japanese on the Pacific coast stating
that large number of the men OF
his race who saw service in the Rus
so-Japanese war want to enlist In
the Canadian expeditionary force.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15
FINGER PRINTS MAY
SOLVE MURDER MYSTERY

Chicago. Aug. 15.-The photog-
raphy OF finger prints taken in the
office where Edward p. Amery was
killed last Wednesday showed that
the finger prints were too confused
to serve for comparison with those
OF the stenographer. who Is being
held in connection with the killing.
1t was said today.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15
Car Makes Appeal to Patriotic Poland Bal
kan Nations May Form League to Aid Russia
and Crush Turkey. British Land Forces
3 Join French to Unite in Campaign Against
the Germane.

of
uhority is o
received in
Saales Vosges
general
Gent.
companies of Goldman infantry
said killed
Marshall Of the English
General of a
published time
be r minimizing.
commander Liege,
He has beens Marwitz
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15
ALGERINE IS SAFE

Vancouver. B. c., Ape. 15.-The
British sloop of war Algerine, which
had an exciting trip up the Califor-
mia coast dodging the German cruis-
er Leipzig, is now safe in Esquimalt
harbor.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15
GERMAN COMMANDER AT
LIEGE IS DEAD

London, Aug. 15.-A dis
patch from Brussels to the
Exchange Telegraph Com
pany says the death of Gen.
eral Won Emmich, the Ger
man commander at Liege, is
confirmed. He is to be sue
ceeded by General Won Der
Marweitz. Won Emmich was
&c years old.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15
Bombs from German
Aeroplane Main,
Fiue at Manu-

London, Aug. IA despatch
from Namur. Belgium, to the
Times says a German aeroplane
flew over that city last evening
and dropped several bombs.
Five men were wounded, one of
them being horribly mangled
by the explosion of the missiles.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15

Washington. Aug. ia general
effort is being made by the United
States to have the powers of Europe
Observe the neutrality of all passen-
ger vessels. whether belonging to the
beliigerent countries or not. which
are engaged solely in the transpor-
tation of homecoming Americans.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15
uEGE STILL HOLDS AGAINST bES|EG|NG
ARMY Of EUROPE'S WAR LORD
/ FRENCH SCORE VICTORY At ALSACE
WAR BULLETINS

Alexandria, via London. Aug Is.
The big new Austrian Lloyd liner
Marienbad was captured today by
British ship near here while on a
voyage from Bombay to Trieste.
She was brought into port.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15

Washington, Aug. 15.-On instruc-
tions from BRUSSELS the Belgian le-
CATION has notified the consular agent
Throughout the United States that
no more reservists are to be returned
to Belgium until further notice.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15
WAR STRANDED
AMERICANS ON
WAY Home

Liverpool, Aug. 15.-The sailing
from this port today of the st. Louis.
the Campania and the Minnewaska,
for New York. and the Megantic for
Montreal reduced the number of
Americans who had been stranded in
England by $500.
The American line steamer St.
Paul from New York arrived yester-
day.
London. Aug. t15.-'rhe departure
of $500 Americans. from Liverpool
today was followed by that OF an
ether thousand from Glasgow. The
carrying capacity of the vessels sail
ing from. transatlantic ports during
the next 25 days is estimated at co.
900 or three times the number of
Americans in the British Isles. While
the number on the continent Of Eu-
rope is not known, it is believed not
to exceed 10000. A large number
of these are returning by Dutch. Dan
ish and Italian lines.
Washington, ug. 15.-Archer NJ.
Huntington of New York, president
of the American Geographical So
ciety, and his family were not ar
rested, but have been enjoying the
fullest liberty at Nuremburg. Ger
many. according to message to the
state department today from the Ger
man foreign office. Americans may
now leave Germany as rapidly rs
train service is restored. Ambassador
Gerard at Berlin reported to the
state department via Copenhagen to-
day by cable.
Ambassador Gerard's able was
brief, giving no details and was con-
fined to the announcement that
Americans might leave as fast as
train service was restored. Officials
assumed that 1t signalized the COM
pletion of the mobilization of the
German army.
Berlin. via Copenhagen and Lon.
don. Aug. 15.-The Americans in
Berlin are not altogether INDECENT
although about one hundred Of them
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15

Berlin. via Copenhagen and Lon
don, Aug. 15.-The Americans in
Berlin are not altogether INDECENT
although about one hundred Of them
Coutsnsea o. saRs ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15

San Sebastin. Spain, via London,
Aug. 15.-Some Significance is at
tached to a prolonged conference to-
day between the British ambassador
and the Spanish premier who came
here especially to see him.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15

London, Aug. 15.-The British Of
ficial press bureau in its communi-
cation today says:
1.-THE German offensive is for the
moment arrested in upper Alsace and
there are Indications that the french
have made progress on that side
The communication adds:
1.-THE French troops are advancing
into the high Alsaceian valleys OF
the Vosges mountains. Since their
occupation of the Saales region In
German territory on the frontier OF
Alsace. which was announced yester-
day, the French troops have entered
the town of Saales itself. driving out
the German fugitives.
IN the Woevre district In the de-
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15

New York, Aug 15.-With the ex-
ception of the Rochambeau and the
Patria of the French and Fabre line.
respectively, which sailed with ap-
proximately 1900 reservists for
Hacre and Marseilles, cabins and
steerage of the entire fleets sailing
from New York today were practical
ly deserted. The Cedric carried less
than 200 persons, the Minnetonka
an even dozen. the roonland 40, the
Saxonia less than 100. the America
and the Potsdam correspondingly
small numbers.
Sailing of the Anchor line steam
er Ansonia, announced for today,
was postponed till tomorrow morn
ing. Inability to get the cargo
aboard today was given as the reas-
on for the postponement.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15

Paris, Aug. 15.-Field Marshal Sir
John French, commander-in-chief OF
the British field army, was greeted
by vast crowd when he arrived at
the railroad station in Paris today
The people cheered and sang the
British national anthem. When the
field marshal came out of the sta
tion in his kahki uniform he was at
tended by the British ambassador and
the French minister on the interior
and was followed by a numerous
staff.
Sir John spent the day in confer.
ence with Adolph Messimy. minister
CT war, and in paying formal visits to
President Poincare and Premier vi
vianf.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15

Of Russia. Under this scepter Poland
will be born again. sree in her relig-
lon. her laR2upkcsond aut0nomy.--
Russia expects from you only the
loyalty to which history has bound
you. With open heart and brother
ly hand extended. Great Russia comes
to meet YOU. She believes that the
sword which struck here enemies at
Greunewald is not yet rested.
Russia. from the shores OF the
Pacific ocean to the North Sea,
marches in army. A dawn of new
life commences for you. In this glo-
rious dawn is seen the sign of the
cross. the symbol of suffering and
the resurrection of a people,"
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15

Brussels. Aug. 15.-The Belgian
minister of war today officially de-
MED the rumor that the Germans had
reoccupied the fortified town OF
Dieste on the northeast OF Louvan.
1t was officially announced this
afternoon that the situation remains
satisfactory and that nothing hap
pened during the night.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15

Paris, Aug. s18-An official an.
: ,.s;.s .s5.s. = 81 =. :i.s e..
fs1naiAg Iss0s eenf1lAi6b u ru-
mers that they had suffsneeted. The
tattlc is declared to be still going on.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15

London, Aug. 15.-The White Star
line steamer Adriatic, which left New
York August 8, signalled by wire
less that she expected to reach
Queenstown by IL p. m. tonight.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15

Hull. England, Aug. 15.-The cap
tain Of the British steamer Buffalo
On hts arrival here today reported
that his vessel was continually stop
ped by gunboats. On the voyage up
the North sea the captain saw a
number of German vessels taken as
prizes by British warships.'
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15

Rome. via Paris. Aug. 15.-The
Giornale d Italia. commenting on
the news from America that the
United States is being urged to in
tervene in the European conflict in
favor OF peace praises the movement
but thinks that any Initiative in the
matteby by Wilson will be possible
after decisive battle has been
fought.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15

Csntinued On paEe ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15

This city's dealers are live and
up-to-date. They can meet the
tprices of outsiders. Read the ads
and pick out the bargains.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-29
Snncrn.

Gbtnsr Tah elmer W|itteilun9
ber Neutfhen 9ant in Berlin hot bic
in WeH 6oboten peritortene 6rau
qommer3ienrat & SuIin pelb her
GtnotQemeinoe Opener gum 3lpede ner
0ermenounQ fir ibrs Giemerbelhule
ooer RealIhuIe cine GtiItung pon
10000 Mari binterIoNsn.
8elIbCim Cf0 0os orell1hr
rioe Sino he's miblenbe6berS 8uItdp
arnmer ipar in Elm Nnfborhous CO
oonoeu. QCs feline Wlutter es gum
Ylitta9eFsn hoIen mollte. Ipron9 oos
9inb i'm Ghers in bic 8iihe un6
nolIte Iit6 periteder. S3iertei iiel e2
in einen Guhtl bpn tohenoen g8oFers
unb perbriibts Iih ternrt, bob es an
ben erbaI-enen 8erlehun9en Itnrb,
bred)t (QfD Der @riin'
oer oer pormoli1en SFirmo G}ebriloer
Nemmer WaIhiuenfo6rit Gtt.sC5eI. in
VeioenieIs. S7err Gpmmer3icnrot Nem
mcr. 1T in Gooenburo QeItoyben q
hotte nod benz 3uIAmmenbrut be.
9einenIelier llnternehmens in &doen.
burQ Elm aIeidlcs llnterrehmen QeQriinH
oct uno oieies ourh GuetGie unb I'm
Tiht gu bereioensperter 9liiie Qe
brndt.
qRiintbcn. On rsr Spiderns
ftrobe bat Gh her 40 Sabre olte "a.
britorbeitcr 9todlbert Yunr aus
Gdlmermut iiber ben Dor eiuem Sabre
erfoIQten 2no ieintr Trau erhdnQt
Die qcite lpurne in ben G1tfrieoboI
seihofft.
Qihtenfets. G;fenbohnic're-
far Rcbhan3 ipurbe in Der GiiterboIlt
erbGnQt dufQefunosn. Gr iheint BIZ
Got in Gisiite8itorune begongen 3u ba-
ben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-29
Sciicn.8aiinu.

Seffen<Toffou Ter 22iG6.
ri9e 9oufmann Srib 9er9sr III @srs
bern Der fransofiifen fremoenIesion
in bic 6Gnoe eeinllen. U puro. sus
nGdit na6 9nris uno oann nah 9us
9ier psri6Ieppt. no sr in oic 1remosns
legion eincereibt puros Dir Glttrn
hdbsn iih tosesn 9eFrsiuas ibyts Sob
nss an ben neuti6en SoiiaAiter in
Pnris gslpanot.
Trantfurt a. M. Die 9nts
fode, ooB cine 6irmo 256 Sabre. nIio
iiber Elm Observation-Disclosures. in ocaiels
ben RGumen beiteht. oiiriie einSiQ in
ber 0eIt boIteben. Gs 1T ries lei Der
Qel3porenfirmo 6. s. Gjtids ir. in
Nrantfurt a. N. Der Fou, bic ieit
ibrer @runoung i'm Sabre 1868 in
benIelben 2otuIitGten GdnuraoHe 81
qefpirtt bat, bic iie isbt perldbt. Die
6irmo befinnet ft, felt ot1t Genera
tionen i'm 9eiib Der UamiIie gitibe.
6ersfelo. Der 4ibriae Sobr
hes Sdreiners Gsors Serbian i'm be-
nohbarten Serineeu itiir5ts pom
Sheunenbooen in bic 9enne binat
uno erIitt einen G6doeIbyud. oem Ell
olsbulo erldd.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-29
ySaterlanos" llents Hed.
SEEM gDprf, 26. Wtai

Jttip sJpii, ~. IItut'
Ser n.ueite &ieienoampfsr Batter.
lamb" pom Der s2lmerlta 2inie.
bas sr6Bte Shlff Der @elt, bate bel
Der eriten Nbfabrt pon 9letp gorf wies
Der MiBseibid. nodbsm ss bel Der
Gnfunft ON SdluB ieiner Sunsferns
reiie srUBe Sdpierisfeiten sebabt bate,
ibn in's 8od 5u lbleppen.
Giesmol brohte oas Sbiffsunse'
tbiim Sfpei achlenbarten gum Sinten,
bod purOe sIiidIidertpeiie gtiemano
perlebt.
9ns S6ifi fubr nit eiseuem 0ampf
riidpdrt8 aus ieinem 9od beraus. uno
trob aller @orlidt mar Der slntrieb 10
ltart, oaB es am onoeren uier Oes
Subion Stuiihen swei Giers binein'
fubr, mo spei &obIenbarten je mil
elmer 9a6uns uOn 500 Tonneu .asen,
Die auf Der Ste0e ianten; sIiIdlider'
meiie 1T babel wenisitens 9ttemant
uerun9Iiidt, bod fubr Der Stielen'
oampier faIt gang in bas betreHenoe
0pf biuein; belm Wieoerau8fabrer
riIien Die @eueu Der S6rauben oes
,@oterlano" stuei 9ampfer Der Mpr'
gan'2inie BON ibren Saltetauen. unt
oiele beiddoisten ibre &ler$ ni6t un'
beoeutenb.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-29
dlieStuia 0uiitciu.

8runshiitteItooo. Der Sobn
hes bieIiQen 8emeinoeoieners Goriteus.
RuoolF Gor{tens, Der bel BEN bieijQcn
6pfbeiiter NuguIt peters in GtequuQ
NOR uno nit hem WolSen oes Aders
beit4Gftj9t mar, itiir5te pon ieiuem Git
uno oeriet unttr bic Wol3e. Gr
tpuroe iofprt 9et0ist. Die llriohe oe8
llnfaIles iii niht betannt.
g dernforos. G0tIih perun.
gIudt 1T in Der Sol3iiepersi pon Sobn
@louien ber 54iobrj7s gtrb: :'it4,xbrilt
0eeB. Gr fiel bel cer 2lrbsit unte.
merit in bic nit Sa3 UNI feoeno.
beibem WlF5r oefuute Gol3piannt
uno tonrte fh niht pieoer ttrou5.
arbeiten. Gpdter f1nD man bic I1pey
perbronnte Qeihe.
Hen0$ burg. TSm benndbartcr
Gupeniteot bropnteu has 23obnbaua
oon 9neds UNI bic Gdeuue pon 9orn.
boI0t nleoer.
6uium. 9iamantene SoCbsci
feierten Nons 9snotren unb 6rag IL
(5tru9um.
8obeburQ. Sn Gertorf be
GoHoesneben 1T bos Ncba= uno Cjt-
fhdTtshau8 beg 6dnblers 6einrf
9urmsiiter nieoergebrannt. GdmtIi.
Dies W}obilior uuD Elm qrpbes 9oQel
oOn Y}anuI0tturs unp Qubplren pur'
ben ein Ndub Der 6lanlmen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-29

Borders nit bsa QdIienf1hrYtu6l In
bic 6obe iteigsn. Gtma 80 SUP bo9
angetommsr. Iisben pIosIich Die Giisn=
ieiIe los, umo bic beioen Wirner ltir5s
ten in bic Siefe. Steenbud mar ios
fort tot. Borders iit ihper perlebt.
- Sn Der @nsonitot @rasbroof
itiirste Der Npntsur pubIte beim
5ranspprt pon SrGssrn pon nem
SiiblercedeI herob unb 5o9 iih ihtpere
innere 9srIeBunQen Su Gr itarb auf
Dem transport nod oem 9nfenirors
tenmus.
- Su ben SubritonIo1en Ger 8ilz
heImsbures, Gbemiihen 5obrit snts
itano SSeuer in cen mehoniihen Erots
fenrGumen Der Qsimfobrit. Dos pisrs
itodi9e 8ebdube unn bos &sKeIhous
fpuroen pernihtet; bic 6lommen IGn=
ben in ben aroben 2eimporroten reiche
Nobrung. Die flint NiIbslmsburoer
Wsbren. Gin 3ug Der Somburoer
Wsbr, elm Tdbroompier uno cine Der
neuen sSeuerbdrtnhen nahmen an ben
20ihurbeiten Sell. gldh speiitiinbis
GER Irbeit mar bic Giefahr befsitigt.
Die iibri9sn umfanereiden 5nbriinus
Ia9en uno Die GuIfotfobrit purben
aersttet. Der SdoOen 1T betrddtlid.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-29
S6ui9rcidi Gadiicn.

Ghemuib. Gin Sreuno eeL
Ghemniuer 6uTion Moolf @ereins bat
inter sem .sinbrud oss aeFeierteu
SabresICitc8 5000 Wort nom. pierproe
3entiaer 9lltcnuer Stnptonleibe nit
Der 9eItimmunQ oeipenoet, oab biefe
GtiItunQ gum bleibenoen 8eoddtnis
Der 3OidhriQen treuen 2dtiQteit BEG
oer3eitiQen 0prIbeuoen unter Dem Raa
men Och. Gir6eurnt Or. 0ofImdnns
GtiftunQ' permdltet uno bic ,3jnien
nQ1brlih gum 9elten elmer pou Der
GjeneroIuerTammlunQ gu teitimmenoen
8emeiuce Der 0inIpora @erneuoung
| finben
Der in ber Qobmener Gtrast /
nobn6ofte pripatu8 Mhtelm SSdbnjs
den feierte nit ieiner Battin bic gois
bene 6od3eit. Der Subebrdutigan
Iteht i'm 76., bic Subelbrout i'm 73,
9ebensiohre.
Dresben. 6ier fono man bic
Ge0nerin Worie Gliiobetb Qinte. nit
Gnantnli perQiftet, tot in itrer Wobs
nunq auf. 9tls Der Got orinQeno psrs
nGftid, purbe ibr Geliebter. Der
3QjdbriQe perbeirotets WlobeIpoliersr
nor ltn9sn5 aus &0bIdenbrobo. per.
baYtet.
3nidau. Gin TeIteres %ubilGum
beonQ Der Snaenieur Der 3lpidauer
W1Fhinenfnbrif llnaetpib. ber Dor 40
So6ren oIs Snqenieur BET bem llns
ternebmen sintrnt urb obne llnterbre,
dung 6drin tdtig Qeipeien 1T. 3up
qleidl tdnn er ouf cine 30iGhriQe Wirts
fomfeit oIs 6ohlebrer fir W(aihincns
3eitnen on Der unier Guffift Der Sos
njQlid1en Characterization itebenbeu
rdbtiThen GeiperbeihuIe 3ipidau aus
ridbliteu. Gin Ghnoqer bes SSubis
lars, Cberinesnieur pan 2eih. in al
Sabre. ebeuiafIs obne llntertrehung
ON Der 3midouer Noidinsnfnbrt unb
43 Sabre ols 9o6lsbrsr an Der 8es
psrbefhule tdtiQ.
Weiben. Die Woitinenfobrit
bon 8ifiolt & Code an Relmartt lit
potIfdncjq rieosrqsbronnt. Der Gdos
ben 1T iebr bsbeuteno UNI miro auf
runo q Willionen oeiddbt Der
geirieb lam nitt nuTrett erb1Itsn
peroen. Geh$bun6ert 9trbeiter tpera
ben beihGftiqungslos.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-29
'pollnaC)Ii(5ten
ans 0rm
.Alten DatrrlanOr.
HcicnSbauptitaot.

! 9srIin. Sn ibrer Wcbnuns in
Der NoRuuiichsn Strube rs puroe
bic 68 Sabre ollie perlpitnsie 8aroniu
emma b. puttamer. esb. p. Riepens
bauien. tot ouf9efunbsn. Die Soosss
urlade tonnte nidt fsitseitsut ipsyoen.
- Iuf Dem Seooiniee in Der Ndk
bes Seooinpo[Ies tenterte oos Sollen=
boot n6redoads H." Die SniaFen,
sin 8oufmann 8ilbeIm Gsrite uno
Elm 6rduIsin emma Derrer aus 9srs
lin, itiir5tsn ins 8nTsr. @srids IL
tront, tpdbrsno feline 8eeleiterin ss=
rsttet iperosn tonnts.
= Ger SeniorzGbef Der sSirna
8arI 3atenius & Co., 9oflieferant,n
beg aaiiers, 6abritbsfbsr 8uitap 3as
tenius. lit i'm IS. 2ebensiohre eeitors
ben.
-Sn feiner @o6nuna in Der Stes.
Tiger Strobe be9ing Der 81 Sabre alt:
Gipil Sn9enieur 2eopoIo 6inbrid
Selbitmoro. Gr jogte fib cine Re..
polpertugel in Die re9te SopfIeite uno
mar i6on tot, ol5 man Die Sat be-
mertte, Die Qei6e puroe bem Sdaue
bous iibernieIsn. Der Gruno oes
SeIbItmoroes 1T Mitteuo1igtsit.
- Cine 2iebestrng0oie. bic 5trsi
Spfer foroerte. bat ii6 in her Crts
i6oFt 8oumi9uIsnpes obgs'pieIt.
0ort erihob bic AZ Sabre oIte @itpe
9oTeI ibren 9eIiebtsn. ben 3abntet)s
niter GoeI, uno t0tete Iid bann IeIbIt.
Gbel. Der Bel 6rou SoFeI fpobnts.
bate nit hieIer Elm Qiebespsrhdltnis
uuterboltsn, bsifen Q0iuna sr jeBt an.
Itrsbts. I'm bas gu perbinoern. ere
fhoB i'm 1rou &oTel, mdhreno er
Thlief uno mnhte boun ibrem ei9enea
2eben Elm gnne.
- Ger perItorbene Gtabtperorbntig
6onoelsri6ter Ostar glelte bai otr
Stoot Berlin $4,000 Mort nermoft
nit ter 8eItimmung, boB Die 3inier
fir bic Nrmeu gu perpenoen iiuo. gr
jeoenl II. 9esember io1len 3eoiirftiqe
oeren NuSpahl Der Mosirrat trifit
ie 3cbn Wtart erbaiten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-29
Wpc6icuburo.

Iofod. 9IrQermeiItsr Or. iur.
Wognus Mobmann feierte itin 50idbs
riQes RntsiubiI1um. glm g(beno pors
ber nuroe ibm gu Gbren Elm 6adels
aug pernnItoltet.
g merlin. @oloene 6ohaeit
feierten G6lottmei'ter Wilb QiiBotp
uno 6rou in Waren. NItentpeiler
9rieB uub 6rnu in 8eperTtorf uno her
'rJbere 9pfbeIiber 8t6ge uno 6rau in
Iramm.
- Die felt bier Wohen pernliBte
l5biGbrige 2nceumsThiiIerin Wullp
Shmiot, bic 1od)ter zines hieIigen
4aufmannss, muroe als 2eide aus
oem Oitorier Gee oeSogeu.
NeubroubepburQ. Der Se@
nior Der me6lenburgs iirelibifen Qehs
rerIdaft, Der 2ehrer a. 2. Srnn5 Sons
nerberQ. III i'm 81. 2ebensiubre noh
fur5em 9rnutenInger oeitorbeu. Gr
mar hduptiddiA nuf benz 0omdninls
Qut 9iiiYop tdtig uno tonnte 'ein
60iGhriQeS 2tmtsiubiIGum teisrn; erit
por einiqeu Snbreu trnt er in ben
Huheftnno uno 5og noh Neubranoens
burg.