davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
AUTO SMASHER
Roads Strewn With Broken
Glass and Rocks.

Freeman, Jan. GA standing re-
ward has been offered for the arrest
and conviction of a Jack the Auto
S~masber," who for several days has
bseH operating in this vicinity. The
mysterious individual makes a prac-
tice of placing broken glass, rocks and
other distractions along highways
which are travelled a great deal at
night by automobile drivers. Fred
Kost, his wife and two friends were
the latest victims of the rascal. At
a sharp turn in the highway the III
known had placed a huge rock. and
Kost, while running his machine at
good speed in the darkness did not
see the rock in time to stop and
crashed into il. The car was over
turned and all the occupants thrown
violently to the ground. The other
members fell clear of the machine,
but Kost was pinned down by the car.
Fortunately the automobile was light
enough 80 the other three members
could raise it high enough to release
Kost. who was badly bruised and cut.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
FARM TAXES
Lower For State Purposes Than
Under Former Rules.

Pierre, Jan. $50 far as state
support and maintenance is concerned,
the tax ON the farm lands OF south
Dakota is less for 1914 than for 1919.
A tabulation just issued by the state
tax commission gives the actual show
ing in each county of the state and
proves conolusively that the efforts
to work prejudice among the farmers
ON the tax question is an attempt at
willful distortion of facts.
In the case of any individual farmer
who finds his taxes higher this spring.
1t either follows that he was previous
ly assessed too low, in proportion to
others, or that the county board has
failed TO reduce tine levy to correspond
with the general increase in valuation.
On the 1918 valuation the farmer
pays Just | mill on the dollar fol
state taxes, as against A mills on the
dollar previously. Ii his total as.
sessed valuation on 100 acres is IS. OOC
his state tax 10 IS and no more. TIE
tax commission levies the state taxes;
the equity commissioners make th'
other levies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
BODY FOUND
Remains of Unknown M a n
Found on Island Near
Wheeler.

Bijou Hills, Jan. 81 While gather
ing wood along the shores of Rhode
island in tine Missouri river about
twenty milee above Wheeler and near
the town Of Bijou Hills. Jerry Rogers
and his son Jay discovered the re-
mains of the body of a man who had
been buried some time on the island.
The grave WAS near the bank of the
river and the water had cut in and
uncovered the bones of the legs which
were towards the river. The Roger.
made further examination and nm,
covered the entire skeleton. The
flesh was entirely gone from the bones
but some parts of the clothing 10
manned in q fairly good state of pre-,
servation. The coat was Of brown
material with cloth covered buttons
and braid on the collar and shoulders
like an officers uniform. There wa
= double leather strap looped tightly
around the neck and another straE
across the middle of the body. The
body had been buried between two
logs about three feet deep with .
wide board over the body and restine
on each log. The braid on tn.
shoulders Of the coat and the straI
around the neck would indicate tina,
the body was that of some army Officer
and that he had been hung, probably
in old territorial DAYS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
Twenty Years
Ago To-Day
Items Taken from The
Daily Leader Files
January II, 1894

Park Lake skating rink will be open
tonight for the first time this week.
NJ. Levenger, president of the Sioux
Falls Brewing company. was in the
city today. looking up y site for q cold
storage house. he plans to bull | a
house 40 by 40 feet and will make
Madison IA distributing point for Sioux
Falls beer, north and west.
Assignee M. W. DAILY this morning
at the court house. sold the remain
ing asseats of tho late failed Bank of
South Dakota, consisting of notes, over
drafts, Office fixtures, etc. j. w.
Dawson purchased notes to the
amount of about 81. 500 for $13: over
drafts. $l7, 000, for 81. 90; Judgments,
IS, 600, for SOL so counter, $32. VIM.
Tobin purchased 1850 notes for t27.
and the bank safe for $2l0. The
balance of the assets went to mis-
~cellaneous bidders.
The high school exercises which
opened at 2 o'clock this afternoon were
largely attended by parents and friends
of the pupils. The program consisted
of piano solo by Jessie Pierce; recita.
tion, Young Americas VA Cry. Alb
bic BeaIdsley; recitation, The Falon's
Wife, Ethelyn Clough; duet. piano
and violin. Henie Murray. Will Yoder.
REGULATIONS by physics class. illustrated
Dy experiments-The Cartesian Diver,
Susie LaBrec; Atmospheric Pressure,
Frank Tierney; Lightning. May Bel
krap; Electric Snowstorm, Edna Scott.
M. Cosgrove, teacher of school M.
8, Vermillion, sends in a report OF
his school for the month ending Jan.
10. Number of pupils enrolled, is.
Neither absent moi tardy during the
month, Maggie K. Donohue. Arthur
Erickson, James Donohue, Daniel
Donohue. The following pupils have
q high standing in examinations:
Viola Reynolds, Maggie Donohue.
Vim. Mcclellan. Erick Bjborklund
Mary Keegan. James Keegan, Sarar
Keegan, Daniel Donohue, Edward John.
son. Annie Erickson, Paul johnson,
lrvia Erickson, Arthur Erickson,
James Donohue, Ada Keegan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
AN ACCIDENT
So a Woman Who 10 on Trial
For Murder Claims.

Ipswich, Jan. 27.-The trial of Mrs.
Maud Griffin. of Leola, s. d., charged
with the murder of her husband.
George Griffin, at Leola March 81,
1913, took rather an unexpected turn
when the defendant went on the stand
in her own defense. 1t had been
thought all along that the defense
put up to the charge would be that OF
self defense. but really proved to be
the accidental discharge of a shotgun.
Her story was to the effect that
her husband returned home in the
evening after a poker game with one
of the attorneys for the prosecution.
on the day of the killing. He was
intoxicated and began to abuse her and
strike her. she attempted to pack a
grip to leave for Pierre, where she had
relatives, when he came into the bed
room and renewed his abuse. She
seized a shotgun standing in the bed.
room and attempted to strike him with
the muzzle of it. He grabbed the gun
with one hand and dragged her to the
door with the other. Intending, rs
she save he said, to throw both her
and the gun out of doors. just as
he started to unlatch the screen door
she wrenched the gun from him and
struck him over the back with it, the
gun exploding in her hands. She de-
clared that she did not know the gun
was loaded, and the testimony of a
nephew was introduced showing that
he had thoughtlessly left the gun
loaded the day before upon his return
fl om a hunting trip.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
FIGHTING PROPOSED
INCREASE IN RATES
Many Shippers Attend Hearing
at Washington.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Charges that
the proposed increased freight rates
on petroleum which the Eastern rail-
roads are asking the interstate COM
merce commission to authorize would
discriminate heavily against indie
pendent refineries in favor of the
Standard Oil company we're made at
e hearing of shippers by F. w. Boltz,
traffic manager of the National Pc
troleum association, an organization
of ~forty-odd oil companies.
Boltz testified that the railroads
had made no attempt to put through
a horizontal increase OF 5 per cent
the degree of advance for which they
are applying-but that the tariffs they
were asking the commission to ap-
prove contained increases varying
from 2 per cen to 10 per cent.
Scores of shippers and their law.
yers prepared to protest against any
increase were present ct the f1rst
hearing OF a series which Will con-
tinue more than . month.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
BAD LADS
. Bunch Of Young Burglars
Broken Up in Sioux
Falls.

Sioux Falls. Jan. 27.-A deputy
sheriff has returned here, having in
custody a 13-year-old Sioux Falls boy
who was arrested after m exciting
chase through several Iowa cities.
v hen taken into the juvenile count
the boy confessed having, with the aid
of two boy companions. committed Is
burglsries. The confession clears up
the mystery surrounding a series Of
minor burglariee which have recently
been committed in the city. Under
tho laws Of South Dakota the news
papers are prohibited from publishing
the name Of delinquent girls or boys
who are under age and whose cases
are to be adjusted by the juvenile
court.
The companions of the boy under ar
rest are only IA and Is years of age.
In several instances small safes were
broken open and cash taken. The
amount Of the thefts Of the three boy
bandits ranged from furs valued Al
t126, taken from the establishment Of
: fur dealer. to . few cents and some
candy. taken from : gloosEy store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-27

Progressiv Candidate.

hereby my candidacy for
the republican nomination for the office
of superintendent Of schools of Lake
county. l have had twelve years ex
perience as a teacher. nine Of which
have been in Lake county. at Win
fred and Wentworth. / believe that
IT rural schools should have super.
visi IN equal to that Of our city
schools, or as a that as can be
given, that the superintendent should
visit the schools often. and during
the winter months when the enrolment
is largest. I believe in more CO.
relation of our regular subjects with
agriculture. domestic science and such
other subjects rs will probably be OF
practical benefit to the children in
later life. ! have the endorsement
Of the majority committee Of tue re-
publican party, and I respectfully 20.
licit your support at the primaries on
March 24.-T. W. Stillwell.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
Look at the values
more than at the prices

YOU can never tell whether a price is
low or not until yo know what it buys.
Always estimate the price of the thing
by the value of the the thing. We're
offering something more than just Suits
and Overcoats at wonderful prices. These are
different; They are Hart Schafner s. Marx Suits
and Overcoats at these prices.
You may see other prices lower than than ours;
but you wont get Hart Schaffner s. Marx clothes
anywhere else. Here are some figures:
Hart Schafner s, Marx $4,000 Suits reduced tic $3.50
Hart Schafnr s. Marx 2z5O Suits, reduced to : 2O63
Hart Schafner s. Marx $500 Suits reduced to 1875
Hart Schafder s.. Marx $4,000 Overcoats S225O
Hart Schafner s., Marx 275O Overcoats O. 2O63
Hart Schafner s, Marx $500 Overcoats now 1875
XhaG Good Boys $3.50 Suits now S637 Xna Good Boys Sl35 OOercoasa $40 IL
Xha Good Boys $50 Suits o W 562 Xna Good Boys 900 Overoas at 6z5
Xa Good Boys $50 Suits nov 4s7 Xa Good Boys $50 Overcoas at 562
On all broken lots in Shoes and Furnishing Goods We are
offering wonderful values We have o the space here
to quote prices m everything.
Remember that WE are here to ay and anything WI sell is
backed Vi by our unconditional guarantee
HACKETT g. SUTTON
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
The Mischief Quartette'' and it's
Work.

Each year the month of January
numbers its list of victims from in-
fiuenza, Ia grippe, bronchitis and
pneumonia. The prompt use of Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound will
check the onset Of a cold and stop q
cough, preventing the development to
more serious conditions. Keep it on
hand. For sale by all druggists. ADV
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-27

time he used it and found Lampe
driving through. Lampe declined to
close the gate. saying he did not have
to and Tinsley shot him with a Win
chester. two bullets going through
Lampe's body.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-27

The boy. who was brought back to the
city. was captured at Vinton, Ia, af-
ter Deputy Sheriff Muchow. of Sioux
Falls. had chased him through several
Iowa cities with the aid of the police
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
Deafness Cannot be Cured

Deafness CaDnOt be Cured
by local applications, az they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of tie ear.
There il only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies,
Deafness is caused by an inlamed con
dition Of the mucous lining Of the Eu-
stachian tube. When this tube is in
famed you have . rumbling sound OF
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire.
" closed deafness is the result, and un
less the inflammation can b, ia en- out
and this tube restored to its normal con
dition, hearing viii be destroyed for.
ever; nine cases Qua Of ten ar caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflam.
cd condition OF the surfaces
We will. give One Hundred Dollars fol
any oass Of Deafness fcaused by catarrh)
that cannot DO cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
f.. J. CHENEY \ co, Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. TOO.
Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
A difference in Working Hours.

A mans working day il 3 hours.
His body organs must work perfectly
"a hours to keep him sc for 8 hours
work. Weak, sore, inactive kidneys
can not do it. They must be sound
aud haslthily active all the time. Fo-
ley Kidney Pills will make them 50.
You cannot take them into your sys-
tenn without good results following.
For sale by oil druggists.-Adv.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
9emtide a%rtegsanleibe.

2on6on, 8. Sept. = Cine bon
Mmiter6m an 6as &erteri6e 8iiro
gelangte Depei@e bringt 6te Meloung,
8Idtter batten a11s 51tberldiz
flyer NueQe Sic M1tsfunft erbalten,
6ab Ole Direftoren Ser @eidBbonf
binnen fur5em sic @eoingungen be-
fannt MAIDEN tpiir6er, 11nter 6enen sic
erite 6euti6e @riegsonletbe ansge-
mer6en io0e. @s miro be-
iagt, Der @etrag Der @nleibe belnufe
iid auf $25O,0O0,0O0 nn6 foue in
fiinfpro3entigen S9abmtSbon6s un6
@egier11nsnoten mtsgegeben mer6en.
lonen einer &rrs bon 97.5 TO-
ben. 5ie merben in flint @effttionen
pon ie $50,OOO,0O0 eitgetbetlt un6
1T Mbitdn6en bon feds Mouaten ein-
losbar> begimnetr6 ont 1. SHober
1918.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17

81 0 nj, II. Sept, = 8apit 8ene-
Diff XIV. bat in ieiner eriten gf5p-
flifa ale &atboliten ouf Sen euro
paii6en &rieg un6 Ste fur6tbaren
@ei0em Ole er inn @efol9e ur1o bereits
angeridtet babe, aufmerfiam ge-
mabt. Song europa tper6e BON 5euer
un6 Sdapert berbeert un6 NIT 6em
@lute Ser @brilten getranft. Der
81. Gater for6ert at 8ittfleben an Die
FL. Sungfrau auf un6 ermabmt Dor
aQem Sic &aiupter Der Mationen, lire
6em Srie6en 5lt3utpenoen
uno ii9 6a6l1r@ cine b%eionoere 8e<
lobnung bel @ot fit iid um6 lire
yeationen 3u iidern> iotpie 6os grobte
Sob BON ser 8rii6eriduft Ser Men-
i6en 3l per6ienen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
&rie9Sma@ri@tem
aailer @ilbelms @roteit.

2onopn, 10. Sept. = Ser
Goilp Mail fat aus @otter6am 6er1
Sert Der bon &oiier @ilbelm ont 4.
September an @rajtoent @ilion &C.
lu1loten 8otidaft telegropbiert. Oar
nod lal1tet oieielbe: SD balte es fir
mei11e Yflidt, meil1 @err, Sic, alS
SEN tpidtigiten &epraientauten Ser
@runolabe Ser Meni6lidfeit, oabon
gu benadri6tiger, bab meine Srup=
pen tab ser gtnnabne ser fran5oit=
iden 6eitung @ongmp Sauienoe bon
911moum=@ elhoilen BORT borfanoen,
oie in befo11oeren 6abrifen Der fran-
50iiiden @egierung bergeiteqt parer.
0erartige &1tgeln u1r6en m6 MIR
BEL get00tetel1, perlmmn0eten nn6 ge=
f%angenen Tr%an3oien, ion6ern o1td BEL
SEN englii6en Sruppen porgefntroen.
@s lit ibnen betannt, mel@e fur6tba=
rem @11roen nno gral1i ame Sdmer=
gen 6ieie &ugeln peruri a6en, nno oab
lire @er&pen6ltng bon ber aQgemettt
unerfannten internattotalen 4riegs=
regeln itreng u1teriagt lit. sd pro-
%teitiere Sbren %gegeniiber feierli@ ge=
gen sic Mrt 1n6 @eiie, NIT melden
bon nnleren @egnern &rieg gefiibrt
miro. 6eren Wethp6en 6ie1en &rieq
gum barbariibiten in ser &ei4idte
madden. Meben bem @ebrau6 6ief er
furbtbaren @affen bat Sic belgii@e
@egiernng often sic 3ioilbep0lterung
aufgefor6ert, an 6em &fe tbeil=
3unebmen un6 bon LANCER Sanb 6e=
rem orgqniierten @t6eritan6 iorgfal>
tia borbereitet. Die iogar bon 8et<
bern 1trb 8rieitern gegen b%ertpnnoete
SoI6oten> Mer5te nn6 2a5arettl6me<
1tern in 6ieiem @ueriQofrieg beriibten
@rauiomfeiten mQren folder Mrt, bob
meine @enerGle mitunter ge5tpl1ngen
moren, sic itrengiten maBregeln 5nr
@eltrofung ser S6uloige1 a%1r5utpen=
Sen, Inn sic bll1t6iir1tig 8ebolfernng
bon meiteren i6Gn6lthen Sbaten OBJ
5ul6reden. @imge Dorfer nn6 iogor
ouh sic alte @to6t 90pen, nit M1tS<
nabme ibrer berrli@en Staotbaae
(&otel Sc @ine), m11Bte1t gum 56nbe
meiner Grnppen 8erit0rt meroen.
Mein &er5 blntet, tpertn i6 iebe, DOB
iolde MuBregeln 1tner1GBli6 meroen
ur6 merm i9 an Die bielen nni@nlot<
qen Qeltte 6enfe, sic als cine 6olge
ser nebeltboten @@mlbtger ibrer
6Giu1er nn6 ibres @%iigentbumS beranbt
per6en. @tlbelm st."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
Gen. 5rem@s 3mseitanbnif.

2onoon, 10. Sept. Brobe
Seniation rief in 2on6on, 100 bis jeBt
.ale g~in5elbeiten oeS Samples, Sen Die
englii6en Gruppen auf Dem 5eitlanoe
gu belteben batten, ftreng gebeim ge=
bolten tp11r6en am Donneritagmor-
gen Ser amtli6e @eri6t General
5rendS, oeS britii@en @od)iittonttnor=
oierenoen berbor, in Dem 6ieier idil=
bert, meld' fir@terli6e Anitrengun=
gen Die britiiden Iruppen gu n1od)en
batten, UNI nidt poaitan6ig aufeerie=
ben gu mer6en. gr idil6ert in 6raiti-
i@er 8eiie, tpie. feline Gruppen, tpie
reine bon &unoen berfolgte 8il6z
tabe" INNER Die 3abne 5eigeno ra9
Ser Oiie 5uuidgetriebem tpur6en
(mor6li@ BON Naris), sic Tie erreiden
m11bten, I'M nidt pollitanoig o1fge-
rieben 3u tper6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
Mmtlidje Grflarmng.

SEEM Oorf, 9. Gept. = Ser
6euti6e 8oti@after @raf b. 8ernitorff
1teIte ant Mitttpo6 in einem Srter=
biem in Seem Sort nit @mi6ie6enbett
bas @orbon6eniein bon @eeminer IN
Ser Moroiee in Mbre6e. De1tf6e Sd
fem, fogte ct, iinb nidt blo6iert, 1tto
nertrale gdiffe fonnen ettp nrrb m1s<
fabren nn6 tire @oblenporratbe err
ieben. Mentro1e Sdiffe, tpelde bel1t<
i6e Mor6feeb6fen onlmtfen monen,
miiffen Bic at enem 8l1nft 5ebn Wfet.
len n0r6li9 bon Selgolaro fabren
100 itddn6ig Gotten fren5en. &afen IN
Ser Sitiee fo1n1ret brett angelatten
tper6en, nno Dor ie6em ein5tgen lino
Soften. Das M%msfubrperbot fir Sob,
lie aus Deutiblan6 be8ieM iid nod
ser Grfldrung 6es 8otidafters niM
o1f 8nnferfoble, nn6 ie6es %neutrale
@hiff fann 6aber 6e11tfbe Safe1 on
la11fen mr6 feline @n1tfer fiiinet. Ser
8otidafter tbetlte BEN Beri@terItat-
tern ferner nit, er babe bon ieine11
@ohn, ser Bel eirtem @ar6efaba1erie-
Megiment Offi3ier lift, o1s @elgiett
einen 8rief erbolten, IN mefd)em 1trr-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
6eftiqfeit 6es &fes ataeaebe1.

VSl%sS%SN wv OSW*sSFlS@ 0~0$0S~SN<
Haris, 10. Sept. = IS miro
in Baria 5ugegeben, baB Der @ampf,
ser ii6 oitli@ bon @aris am Neitt-
po9 ouf ether in einem &reiSbogen
bon ungefdbr battoert Meilen &dinge
BON Meal1r Bis @itrp=le=5roneois er-
itredte, a%l1s1ebmeno beftige tuor. Sen
go15en Sag ber gingen bon &aris
gauge 8iige bon Mutomobilen nit
Gragbabren in Ser @idtung nod 6em
@ampfplab ab, tpus 6arauf idlieBen
laBt, BOB, merm es itd beitdtigt, 6ab
sic Geuti6en Dor Dem @egenangriff
ser @erbiin6eten 511ridtpeiden muB-
ten, 6tefer @rfolg bon ben lebteren
ie6enfans tbeuer gerltg erfaut 4tpor.
Mar gIm1bt, 6aB es minbeitens nod
bier5ebn Gage unfteben tpir6, Big oie
tire fdtpere Mrttuerie Der.
f0n1ten, un6 fit 6ieie meb=
rere So11ne11 miegen6en @eidiibe MIR
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17

ne Gunfen6epeide, Die Tim bonn Mi,
hitter 6es MeuBern in Wie1> @ruf 3.
gerdtbolb, 5ngegauge1 tit: Scatter
I6ran5 Soiepb erfreut ii6 trab mie
Dor Ser belten @einnobett. Cine ne1le
|Ghladt bot bel 9en1berg be9onnen.
Die Ml1llen %perbreiten intn1er BON
ne1ern falide Mabrtdten iiber angeb-
li6e ruliiide 5tege, Die 6a5u beitimlrt
1ino, 6as fran80iiide 8ublifum bon
Der oeprimieren6en 5timnr11rg 5u be-
freiem. Ser energii6e Yroteit aai1er
8ilbelms an Nraiioent Milion gegel1
Ole barbariihe @eripen6l1ng ser Dnm-
ounl-@eiboiie miro niht perfe6len,
eine tuar111e Mnttuort berbei5ltfiDpen.
g%iertouieno ierbiibe @riegsgefange-
ne itn0 beute onr6 9a1oopelt o,lf Sem
@eg 1pab Giietergom marl6iert, 100
iie 3uiammer init 5000 r11liiiden
@riegSgefa11genen undergraduate mer=
Sen. 9as amtlide oolterreihtld)e IreB-
biiro erflGrt nad}oriidlih sic Mel=
oltng oes ruilti6en 8lattes Yeltnif
(iiber einen olrgebli6en groBen 5ieg
Ger &ulien in 2emberg fit cine 2iige
ltn6 betont bon 1euerr1, oaB sic Sel tier
retd)er @emberg obne porangega1tge-
ne1 &am1pf ger0l1mt baben. Sic tpei=
tere Meloung 6es @latteS @eitnid,
6aB oie M11ifen 6amals 10000 9ei ter
reiher eefongen nabmetr, lit ebenfalls
eine g%rftnt6l1ng. 8e5iigli6 6es @eit=
nifi9en Dement'S iiber Sen 5ieg @e-
neral Muffenbergs nebmen Sic bite
auf sic betreffen6e Mnfin6igung 6es
oiterreidii6en Sauptquartiers @e-
aug. @eitnif tann unire @iege ntdt
i6malern.
(ge5.) @raf b. @erdtolo.1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17

Der 9oriat gnslon0s, gronfreids
u1lo NuBlanos iei, ni6t eber grieoen
gu ldlteben, Bis Die militariide Mod)t
gel1tidlanoS gebroden iei. eym Ser
louie Der peiteren @onferen3 aber lieB
.er oltrdJblicten, 6ab gnglano mobl
l11dt abgenetgt iei, Brieoen gu i6lie-
Ben ,5lrnal auf @r11nb pons 8eitnngs-
1ra6rt6ten, Scatter @ilbelm unter
ginbalh1ng belttnrmter 8e6ingu1rger
bereit iein oiirfte, 8erbanolunger 3u
begtt1nen. Ser britti6e Minilter 6rud-
te aber gleid3eitig oaraufbin aus, Bog
s9elttidlano, tpo es ieine Erlppen in
Tei1oeSlano bobe, tpobl at bobe Mn-
iprdid)e itellen miir6e, tpe11n iebt cine
misunderstanding angebobnt miir=
De. Nrdiioent @ilion miro sic @ot=
ldot oes 3eutihen @aiIers, I'M oem
oieier iiber sic @%ertpenoung bon
N1tmonms @eidpiien, iomie gegen oas
Gerbalten Ser angebli6 nidt font
pfenoen belgiiden 3ibilbep0lfer11ng
protel tiert, bem1tportett. l1eber sic
Mrt Scr Mnttport dltBerte er ii6 je-
oo6 nidt. Ser Nraiioent fiigte bin-
5l1> sic Mote 6es @aiiers entbalte
md1ts> mos %itgenotpie ols elm @1tni6
nod 6rteoensibluB mtfgefaBt ner6en
fon1te, mie ibm iiberboupt 1tod BON
fetner Ser friegfiibren6en MG6te IT.
ge1to cine 6erartige Mn6eut1tng ge-
madbt uor6en iei, rtn6 Brieoe o6er
@ermittlung a11geni6etnlt6 nod in
meiter 6erne liege.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
client ,uirb beitraft.

2on6om IL. @ept. = @ie aus
elmer Depeidye aus 9iten6e berbor-
gebt, pltr6e Ser belgti6en 5ta6t
@bent 6ur6 6ie Deltti6en folgen6e
Citrate %a1ferlegt> ~gleidJ3eitig Der,
pflidteten sic Sieger fi@, bon ibrem
@in51g ab8uiteben: 2ieferung bon
10000 2iter1 @en5in, 1000 @itern
Mineroltnaiier, 10000 &ilogramm
@afer, 1000 3petr66erm 10 Motor-
ra6ern, groBen Mengen @erbon05eu-
ges un6 100000 8igarren> iotpie
Mltslieferung idlmmtGtder @affen Big
6 l1br aben5s.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
10000 Sapamer.

Yefimg, g.. Sept. = Cine aus
oeut16er Aueue itammen6e Mabrtdt
meloet nod Befing, 6aB Ole SSapaner
in 9unta11 an Ser Mor6diite Ser &alb-
iniel 5hantung int &iiden ser 6eut-
iden 8eiibung &iauti@ou 5tpan3ig-
taltieno Mann gelon6et baben, Sic iebt
auf Dem Marib 1o6 9i6ooiuan Gun
gefabr adt3ig Meilen nor6lt@ bon
&iautl6oa1) iin6. Die Saponer uben
in DEM BON ibne1t fontronierten &C.
bet cine d11Berit itrenge 3eniur a11s,
gegen @btneien, un6 6ie telegra=
pbi1@e @erbin6a&ng 3mii@en G1ingtm
unb Setting lit felt iber cine @ode
unterbro6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
spQts mohr iein?

@aib ington, 9. g., 10. Sept.
3miiden Sem amerttaniiden 8ot-
idufter @oge in 2on6on un6 6em Sci
1iiter bes Mnsmdrtigen Cir @rep fan-
Sen arsge6ebnte @erbanoI1ngeu iiber
6ie @run6leg11nge1t 5um 8egirt eptl.
Observation-Disclosures ftmt. Sit
@rep erfflt6iirte 5tpar onfangs, 6oB es