davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
10000 Americsns in Europe.

Washington, Sept. l6.-Forty thou
sand Americans remaining in Europe
and all can get transportation home
within month. according to dis
patches to the war department. Five
hundred will sail from Genoa some
time before September %. Captain
Shrindei. U. s. A., has left Christiania
for PetrcgdAd to care for the few
Americans remaining In Russia.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
TWO WINGS OF GERMAN Army Still RESIST, But
ARE BACKING slowly RHEIMS IS ABANDONED
BULLl..E / !. |

SUBMARINE SINKS CRUISER.
Berlin, Sept. 1b.--It is oficially
announced that ION the morning
OF September AZ the small Ger
man cruiser H4lh was sunk by q
torpedo from q hostile submarine.
Almost the whole; crew OF 17S
men was saved.
KEEP TO NEUTRALITY.
The Hague, Sept. 15.-The
states general was opened by
Queen Wilhelmin1, who in q
speech from the throne, empha.
sized the necessity for strictest
neutrality in the present war, up
on which the queen intimated,
the national extatence of Holland
depended.
ROUNIANIANi MINISTRY QUITS.
London, Sept.A15-A dispatch
from the Rom6 m6EOrrespondent OF
the Central News, says it is de-
clarcd there .thak members of the
Roumanian ministry have re-
signed.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
EDITOR CoURTsdARTIALED.

Bordeaux. Sept. 15.-Minister of
War Millerand today ordered the edi-
tor of the newspaper Petit Dauphinois
court-martialed for announcing in
large headlines that the military
zones of Paris had been evacuated.
The publication Of the story caused
commotion, for 1t indicated that the
Germans had turned and were over
.whelming the French and their Brit
ish allies.
decree admitting free Of duty cattle,
sheep, goats and hogs subsequent to
September Q.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
German cavalry .Iosses.

London, Sept ia dispatch to
the Express from Paris says:
The German losses in cavalry are
appalling. a German cavalry oficer
show q few years ago and is now q
prisoner estimates that the waetage in
cavalry horses. especially in Belgium.
amounts I'd two-thirds; OF the total
strength allotted to the army operat.
ing Ia the direction of Faris.''
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
IS TO IS KILLED WHEN TRAIN
PLUNCES into SWOLLEN CREEK
First Fighting Between Japanese
And German Troops in China; No
Definite Result Comes of Battle

Chino sh.ne Tuns Province China
encounter
the morning Of septeber 18 there
No. - ~ -" ''A' o'oSo
Previous aeropne flew over the
fired
niles
Sunday " "1-A'en
from o cerr.,
a
boundary the northwest - " VI "io lAAao-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
Burn to Death.

Paris, Sept. 16.-A chauffeur who
conducted two officers to- the front
witnessed the siege Of beet sugar re-
fnery where 1000 Germans had TAX
en- refuge during the battle Of the
Marne. It was impossible, he says,
for the infantry to dislodge them. The
fire of the Germans inflicted great
damage. Finally, battery Of the IA
nous "75" took possession and at the
third salvo from these guns the build
ing and its dependencies were seen to
be on fire. The howl coming from
the refinery was audible even in the
din Of the cannonading.
The Germans jumped from the win
dows and were shot by the infantry
as they fell. Many surrendered and q
few escaped. perhaps two hundred or
three hundred. The rest; perished In
the refinery and Its outbuildings.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
CROWN PRINCES Army IS FIGHTING
ABOUT VERDUN; POINT IS MOST VITAL
Berlin Maintains That Investment of Verdnn is Conn
plete, But French Insist That kaisers Forces Have
Drawn to Point North of Beeagured City

15For military
of the
the German before Verd
ed facts and the divergence of
Berlin maintains that the investment of Vedn
along 'front.'
On hand the
Berlin
general initiated nVerdun
New York Sept cables indicate that Geany north
today making determined stand along
Reports regarding
the of Koengsberg still N nprogres
feat nearly the Alensten
Petograd
to total 100000 nearly of the
London 15The
bur
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
Ger1nans Free Russians.

London. Sept. 15.-A dispatch to
the Central News from Petrograd.
says Russians to the number Of $500.
liberated from captivity In Germany.
have arrived in Petrograd via Fin
land. 1t is stated that the reason for
their liberation is that the German
excheauer is too depleted to admit of
their being kept.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15

London. Won had
forced
left allies.
of Of Amiens, wher the
Of
CLAIM VAN KLUCK FORCED
London 15-Ihe
General Van Kluck
of
encirclng
according another $4,000
FRENCH DIDN'T THROUGH
Berlin, 15The
fetal
In the western teacr the right wing
engaged in heavy fighting undecve battles
other points, there has been fighting
reached"
Paris. Sept 15-The
of
Rheims Chalons while
substance of the
London 15-The
this fo1ows
"Thc position
Asne and fighting is going along whole
British"
enper that Russda
of Wilma completely def Gated by the Germans
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
MET WITH ACCIDENT
Young Man Had Arm Badly Hurt on
Separator.

Park River. N. D.. Sept. 15.-Earl
Rueter, a member of Alderman He
wits threshing crew, met with an
accident which resulted in the break
Ing of the bones Of his left forearm
and laceration of the flesh on the
hand. The accident happened while
he was performing his duties as separ-
ator man, the sleeve of his coat get
ting caught In the gears of the eleva-
tor. with the result stated. Ruetter
was brought to town bv Clarke Farup
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
s2.38O. 900 Sent Refueees.

up yesterday and found that friends
Of Americans stranded in Europe have
sent to the treasury about $2,330,00O
for their relief since the outbreak of
the war. Remittances mailed today
will be received but. in accordance
with Secretary McAGoo's announce
ment, no others will be taken.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
German LOSES,

Berlin, Sept. 15.-The most extend
ed list of German casualties yet pub
lished Is made public. It comprises
7S4 killed. 2.1S0 wounded. s14 MISS
to date is 4.104 killed. 1895 wound
ed, 6,O7O missing. 7;,gH
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
PEACE. TREATIES
ARE SIGNED TODAY
United States Bound With
Four More Nations to In
vestigate Troubles.

washington, Sept. 16.-In tho pres
lence Of the cabinet, Secretary Bryan
today signed peace treaties with dips
lomatic representatives OF Great Brit
ain, France, Spain and China.
These treaties bind each of the
countries and the United States to
submit to the Investigations Of an In
ternational commission, d questions
which cannot be settled automatically.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
Soldiers Hide in Clover sheayes,

Paris, Sept. 15.-A number of trains
arrived at the northern and eastern
stations early today bringing cannon
projectiles, ammunition wagons aero
planes and so forth, captured from
the enemy. Among the wounded ar
riving at the eastern station was a
sergeant Of the reservists who was in
the fighting at Montmirail. He saw
la number Of German soldiers made
prisoners in field of yellow clover.
The forage had been cut in sheaves
and when one Of the sheaves was
seen to move a shot fired into it
brought out a German infantryman.
A second shot fred into another sheaf
brought out another German and it
was found that all others in the field
concealed soldiers. All were easily
captured.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
Canal Guards FYred On.

st. Catharlnes, Ont, Sept. 16.-
Three sentries at the Weliand canal
have been fired on by unknown per-
sons, according to reports received at
the headquarters Of the guard. A
bullet passed close to the head of
the corporal on duty at lock s, and
three men suspected Of implication In
shooting were chased some distance.
Sentries at locks and 8 also report
ed that they had been fired upon. An.
airship carrying q searchlight,. they
said. passed over the canal Just bs.
fore the shooting. sSi5
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15

Vancouver, Sept 15.-Defnite news
that the Germans have captured the
Tanning Island cable station has been
received here. Whether the men who
landed on the island on Sept. Z from
the cruisers Nurnberg or Liepsig can
not be definitely ascertained.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15

Toxic, Sept 14.-With the war. the
German-Japanese commercial treaty
has ceased to be effective. and as a
result all imports that had been en-
joying the benefit of the German
Japanese conventional tariff under the
most favored nation clause would
naturally be subject to the general
tariff.
''In view, however. Of the loss to
be sustained thereby by foreign ship
pers the Japanese government by
law promulgated on September 10,
permits the enjoyment of the afore-
said benefit to importers of all goods,
whether they were shipped or stored
in bonded warehouses before the
declaration of war. that is. August 23,
or are to be shipped. or stored in
bonded warehouses after the begin
ming Of hostilities, provided the ship.
pers declare that the importation will
be made before the end of March,
1915"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
THE WEATHER

: THE WEATHER. s,.
: North Dakota: Partly cloudy !
9 tonight and Wednesday; warmer (
: IN south and east portions to- {
night. K, ~. Il
!. I d. M, -, maximum, %; min: 4
: imuIn, 48; wind 3 miles, south. .
: west; barometer, 3e.eB.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15

Bomb Dropper Laid Low.
London, Sept. 15.-A Reuter- dis
patch from Troyes. France, says:
After a chase of several miles q
French aviator succeeded in bringing
down German aeroplane which had
been dropping bombs on the town.
The German pilot and his two mill
tary observers "a captain and lieu-
tenant) were killed
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
Treaty Ineffective.

New York, Sept. 15.-The East and
West News bureau has made public a
cable message received from Toxic as
follows:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
Italian Troops to Albania,

Paris, Sept. 15.-Troops of the
Italian army are being disembarked
in Albania. especially at Avlona, ac-
cording to a dispatch from Trieste to
the Echo de Paris. Recent advices
from Avlona stated that Kaihl Elbas-
san. at the head Of 1000 men, threat
ems to sack the town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-09
MANCHESTER CENTER

Regular meeting Of Battonkiil Val
ley Grange Tuesday evening. April
a.
Miss Fannie Clemens of simons-
vile is a guest of MIR. and Mrs. Earl
Marsh.
Mrs Mary Kent. who has been
spending tho winter in SALISBURY
has returned to her home.
The Service club of the Baptist
church viii meet Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Mary Cherbonnoau.
Miss Olive Archibald ia spending
her Easter vacation with her sister,
Mrs. Reuben Taylor in Bennington
carl Kohler OF Hoosicl5 Falls and
Martha Kohler Of Rutland were re-
cent guests Of their mother, Mrs. A.
Kohler.
Miss Edith Shaw a studen, in the
New England Conservatory Of music
Boston is spending her Easter yaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. n. Shaw.
The Loyal Legion will meet in the
yestry OF the Baptist church Satur-
day at o'clock AN boys and girls
from S to IA years old are cordially
invited.
Mrs. W. X. Bennett and Miss Mar
ion c. Botsford spent Wednesday in
Bennington and attended service in
st. Peters church when Stainer's
Crucifxion was rendered b. the
choi,.
The Center improvement society
will hold sugar social Monday eve
ming April 10 in the vestry OF the
Baptis. church. Everybody is cordi
ally invited. The proceeds will sc
towards paying the Indebtedness OF
the sidewalk.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-09
EAST ARLINGTON

Mrs. y. L. schutt is m with The
grir.
Michael Morrlssey Sas in Troy
Tuesday.
Miss Julia Buck. who has been III
tie past week IS able to be ont again
Mrs. Bert Parks IS seriously iil
with pneumonia. a trained nurse is
in attendance.
Frank Lawrence. who has been
having a severe attact Of the grip is
somewhat better.
Miss Marjorie Andrew IS home
from North Bennington high school
this week being IN with tonailitis
Robert Buck OF Yale college is
spending his Easter vacation here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. a. h.
Buck.
There viii be an Easter concert at
the NJ. L. church Sunday evening,
April -. All are cordially invited to
attend.
Mrs. NJ. u. Grant and Mrs. r. w.
Phillips are doing custom sewing and
dfossmaking for the public. Mrs.
Grant is also taking boaidera.
Mrs. +. 4. Dean cf Wallingford
passed the day here Thursday visit
ing her sister. Miss Pauline Shuttle
ton who is IN but is somewhat better
than last week.
Services appropriate for Easter
Sunday viii be observed at the Con
grceaticnal church in the morning at
II o'clock. There will be no evening
rervice. The Easter concert will be
held en- tho evening Of April 10
The ladies' Of the Congregational
church and the Village Improvement
Association gathered at the home of
Mrs. +. A. Nicho's or Friday after
noon, IN Observance of the birthday
of Mis- Mabel +. Winch who was ar
invited guest a bountiful supper
was served and Z pleasant time enjoy
ed by all. Miss Winch was present.
ed a gift OF money, boquets of roses
and carnations. besides several ether
gifts.
William Mattison, aged So, died
Monday, March 80 at the home Of his
daughter Mrs. John Clark. He has
been sufferer of tuberculosis of
the kidneys for the past year which
eventually caused his death. lie has
been a steady working man and
viii be missed by many. He is sur
yived by twelve children, two sisters
and three brothers. The funeral
was held at the house Wednesday,
April /, mterment at Union church
cemetery, Sunderland.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-09
GEHA!HGrgA ealEtS
Lev, d. f5-n and slasss Toia ssisf.
- Rszy Qcadcn

Rubber boots Tor oniF S--s5 90 -he
NCr lcrk stose. ADV.
C.. ~ Petersen has purchased a
Milton player-piano from claei a son
There win be q regular meeting OF
the Carpenters Union tonight az s
o'clock
Miss Lillian Carroll, recreation d.
rector. has gone 20 her home in
Rockville. Gem Ter Easter.
Accident Insurance PAYS for loss
Of time also siokness covered in
same policy. u. X Williams Tel.
les-N Adv.
Eugene Lai'orlune Is today INSTALL
ing a Peerless automatic playerpiano
n his restaurant. IL was purchased
from Ciue,t d Son.
Roy Dr. C.. S.. Roaley OF Troy,
viii preach Do the Methodist church
this evening and Will assist the pas
tor Ia the administration OF the
Lord'a supper
Special Easter prices on any s25,
S2s and $50 suit or oyercoat, YOUR
choice now $50. Hart, schanner q
Marx make. Mulligan a. Roche.
ADV. 5st2
Alexander Ross and family have
mcyed here from Middlebury and are
20 occupy the Cornell farm. Mr. Ross
having accepted a position in charge
OF the farm
Raincoats. ruhbers. umbrellas.
cyeryih.ng tor rainy weather Tor the
whole family. prices the lowest al
the New York store. Ask for and
save the checks. Adv
Covered motor cars viii be oporat-
ed Monday nigh. for the beneit OF
these who wish TO be carried to and
from the Easter ball. by the Benning-
ton Garage Tel l93-W
George Welch who has been run
ming on the Chatham division OF the
Rutland railroad. has been transfer
red and Saturday viii take the run
from Bellows Falls 10 Alburg.
Service Of prayer and rieditations
tonight az The Second Congroga. ion
al chapel with brief address by the
pastor Hcur is 7.3j. The Sacra-
ment CT the Lords Supper viii be
aadminis erred afterwards. The can
didatas for church mombership, to
be received on Easter Sunday. viii
NEE; the committee OF the church a.
Z o'clock Ia the chapel parlor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-09
Check Your April Cough

Thawing frost and April rains chill
you to the very marrow, you catch
celd-Head and lungs stuffed-You
are feyerish-Cough continually and
feel miserable-Ycu need Or, Kings
New Discovery. 1t soothes infiamed
and irritated throat and lungs, stops
cough, your head clears up, fever
leaves, and you feel fine. Mr.. J. T.
Davis. OF Stickney Corner. Me, WAS
cured Of dreadful cough after doc
tors treatment and all other remed-
les failed. Relief or money back
Decentralization like it. Get a
bottle today. soc. and $1OO, at your
Druggist.
Bucklan's Arnica Salve for All Sores
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-09
soNpvILLE


Kendall Benson is in town visiting
relatives.
Rae Benson is in South London.
derry helping Arthur Allen through
sugaring.
Mrs. Flora Burbank visited rela-
tives and friends in Greenfield, Mass.
Monday.
Herbert Lackey and Mrs. Chaplin
of Jamaica are visiting a. J. I.
Lackey's.
Miss Mary Magoon of South Lon
donderry is the guest OF her brother,
Walter Magoon.
The Ladies Aid society viii meet
with Mrs. Nellie Burbank Wednesday.
Dinner viii be served at noon.
Maurice Cobb returned from Brook
line Saturday where he has been Wis
ting the past week at the home of
Frank Perry. Mrs. Perry returned
home with him.
Burt Cobb OF Jacksonville and Mrs.
c. A. Styles Of this place went TO
Pawlet Sunday to assist in caring for
Mr.. Cobb's sen Zeron, who is very
III OF pneumonia at the home Of Mr..
Leach.
Henry c. Chatheld a former well
known resident of this village died at
the home Of his daughter. Mrs. Clar-
ence Landman in jamaica Sunday
night of pneumonia. He was sick
only few days. He was 67 years
old and moved to this village about
% years ago. About years ago he
sold his place in the village and
bought a place in Jamaica. He was
member Of the Bondville M. Il.
church where he will be greatly
missed He has been Sunday school
superintendent for the past. u years.
Surviving are five children. Mrs
Minnie Mcneil of Brattleboro,
George of California, Miss Annie
Styles of Stratton. Mrs. Janie Land
man of Jamaica and Mrs. Gertrude
Laudman of Rawsonville. Funeral
services were held at the church
Wednesday at p. m. He was bur
led in the village cemetery beside his
wife who died seven years ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-09
To the Ladies' of Bennington and
Vicinity

am ready to make Ladies' and
Gentlemen's Garments for Spring and
Summer. Also alterations, cleaning
and pressing at reasonable prices.
NATHAN LEVIN
80 North st. TEL. 291-W
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24

ote J'19teLuHB Qulp Vg"E Spt6tutVRuNB
ben S%teuerSableru S2.455.0O0 iparen
fam. 8eitere *I.870.00O, Die uibt
n0tbt9 limb, ndhIte8 3abr ols Steuern
srbobeu 5u ipsr6eu. brtnsen Die eeiparte
Summe auf $~4.325,000. Webr fDnnte
our6 Die @rtraNBun8 aud niht gelpart
rueroen nuo obae cine lolhe weroen
msuiBiters nod bic Soften elmer iOlhen,
bic aud nidt serjug limb. ben Steuer'
Sablern erbalten. Is mar Die Stin.
mnng fnr Gbba!tuug elmer SpeSial'
itBuns iibri9ens iebl mdBis. oenn nod
nlft 10 Brosent alisr Towns bat lib
lber Die 5ra9e gtduBsrt.
Der llripruuq oer Ystiiion," iaete
8puperueur Wc6opern. bic mid psr.
anlollen ionts. alne SpeSjaliiBung eins
5nberufen, idlsn 1ub mebr einem be.
itrGnfteu 2reiie son YerWaltungsbes
onlen gu eElItnmm,rt. ete Der Weinung
ilno, Der Stont icQte eine permanente
@elebBebmng in 4(aoiion babsn, mas
aber gar fetnen 3uef babe uno nur nit
g1o6Rn Soften ulybunoen mare. 3te
game SdGe id}5u mir etros ounteI
uno 10 mar i'd s..lh BON NnIans an
segsn cine Spsija, iiBung."
Ter 8ouoern.ur tummt oann in lei
nem Nytrfe aud suf DIE 6o6eu Steuern
IN ipreclrn uno 9lbt su. ooB oiele in
Oieiem Sabre uu5ftpDbnliA bob lino,
er babe aub oeshoDb lebr pjel 9tngen
pom BEN Stsuer, lblern erbalten. 8ot
otele Stetgerung bate lbrsu @runo
hanptIG6lid IN oem 6Uroerun9en oer
eln5elnen Counties uuo muroe n0t6lQ
ourd Die Bemlu,3mgeu fiir Den Bnu
gutter 4onoitrdbau. IS lit oies cine
MISUNDERSTANDING uno in Sen nd6s
ten Sabreu miro Ole Steuerrote pon
leIblt mteoer lint2n. Snoem ole Nus.
9aben fir 9anoitraBsn uno fir Stlats.
bauten eiu9eidrantt psroen. miro Der
St7at idon oGouih Sipar nl6t. tpie
9cIor6ert iulro 81. 100000. aber Iiher
$4,000, 0U0 iPor'H. SIN san3en oiif'
ten liter 50 600 600 rueui9er Steueru
IN nGblten Sabre srboben weroen.
Ter 8puuerneur mNht in leinem
Brieie no0 oaraui duimertidH. oab Die
Stlmmuns ilber Die bOhsn Steusrn lih
bereits Iebr 9ednoelt bot uno NON Elm.
5uleben bestnne. baB Die bohen Stsuern
Stuar oa. dber nuh nut1lusnoiq limb.
GIN 3eiden Iir olelen Stlmmungsums
ihld9 III oie 1batiabs. bnB elne groBe
gten9e 6 mites. obmobi le puBten.
oaB Die boben Steuern bauptlddlih
pom 8au Der QanpitraBen h~errilbrten,
sum 8du olsier StraBsu oiesmal zine
nod bobere Snmme ais I'M Sabre 5uuor
betulIll9t baben.
rno gang abasis1en pom iisfalii6sn
uno uoIt,iden Sntereiie lit zine Spes
5~lnIibung jest burhau8 pom llebst.
oenu Die meiiten @eiee9eber. Die %ielner.
aeJt fIr Die bo9sa Numsnonngen 9eltimmt
baben muroen Olele Sltun9 nur onSn
benuben. iIr It'd uno ibre g3ieoarmabI
Sttmmun9 gu MAIDEN. uuo iib niht
NIT oen eigentl:d1sn Grobtemen elmer
1pc3laIdBuu3 III befalien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24
@tlrft idjiuadlc mno mnoe
Traneu.

IS mar cine beipuoere NnitrsrQunl
llr mld. tinen Seriudnoien erei Mo.
nate lang ~ pileern d" itreibt 5ruE !.
Y. gan Ee5duoe ron SirtIano. SQ..
ober electric &i,ttrS uerblttte a.. onB
lh ulti duh tront wuroe. SD ueroe
me mehr ubue oeulsIbeu isiu. Eubgen
Sle ab9elpduut uub eruuuatt? 0obtu
Ste ttjuen Appstlt uno lH.ttte Ners
eouuus @S tit njtt oa4 5rubiabrs.
meter. Sic braudeu Sltttr,t NitterS.
StnNerruQ ooer NaS @elo ;uult. sos
uno Sl.00 bel Shrem Apctbetsr.
Sutten'r Arutta'@albe flr ode Gers
lesungeu. (4us.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24
iSarmcrs GrOtcrtiue NHutiation

8. 9. 8iiccr. S,aatsorgnnilatpr Ser
8isconiin 5armsr'S Irotectiue Nii'n,
iiibrt 9esenu1rtis cine Champagne sur
&&erbuug bon Mitallebern. Der giuef
Der Organization lit. S6afiuna BON @es
ieben gum ShuBe Der S%tngpD3el, ser
IeIofrutts uno Dss 6nrmlanoes, lopIe
sur 8srminosrung Der Steuern. 9tidt
nur 6armer t0nnen DiitQlieoer meroen,
lonoern ieoer. meteher in elmer Giqaee
oher elnem Iolpn Gin @runoItid beiibt,
ut berehtist sur Mitglieoihait. Nae
lene. meIde beubiibtl9en Q(tt9lieo su
weyoen. moQen lhre A0relie an 6srrn
&&titor. 9torib 8ocine. ieuoen. Qer
i0brIlde &ettra9 betrd9t nur 10 Gents.
@lelhSsllig iirebt Die @eieGi6aft sic
8eyuenounq udu S,raIiiu0en fir 9auos
liraBenorbelten ar. Die StranjuQe
loItn pro Tag sfujihen einem Dollar
uHo 81 80 ger0iensn. Tieier 8etrdQ
ipGl uon Dem Goun.n bgiab,t iUeroen, IN
Dem Ole 2anoitra6e Qcbaut mlro. Gin
drufer Ghtil oc2 8eroienltes Ser Strif.
lIu9e miirNe Sar llnteritileung ibrer
SaGjlien uslmenoet merosn. tpdbrsno
30 Gtnts pro &phe iir oen 5trdiltuq
8eipart utroeu ~ioleu. onmlt oerielbe.
menn er Die 5traianitaIt uerldbt. Sab.
iiitsn5mitlel an Der 6ouo bot. Qle
Organization glnnbt. usru iie 10 uteIe
Ngitsyieosr idb!t. bnB lie sttua spei
TYiitel scr NGa,er @lsconiiu$ coutrols
lirt. iifer cine @rrieosruu9 Der Stsu'
ern bcrbsiiulren 81 tpnnsu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24
Sic Qafetpoit.

Sic Qnfetpoft. Bonn !. bis 10.
2tpriI bant:rte Dir bieiige G~oitbehoroe
56.799 Yadete, pom 6sueH 50.O55 mad
nnosren Ortihniyen gingsu uno Der
RET bier pertbelIt wuroe. Die meiiten
Der na4 Nustpdrts gebsnoen 8nfste
wurOsn pom Der 3obn u. 5at5er Seeo
50. usrian6t. Die @~lnnnbmen in ben
sritsn iuniSebu Tageu oieles Wonat8
IN Oisier Braute bes b~ieiiser 4plts
oianiteS b~etru9en S30G033.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24
zinc quite Ginriditunn.

Cine cute G%turid)tnue. Bie ie.
qensrelh oas itaailite Nrbejter.@ ON.
penlotipnS9eiee oas istt lett orei Sab.
rem beltsht, 9swirtt bat. ldRt iidl aus
elmer Bon Der Snouitrie. Gcmmiiiion
IJn9't uet0teniltdteu Siotiiu erie6tn.
?}adl otyitIben bnben Die llnla4e, uou
oenen Die NngC'fItsn in ben arcBen
Su9u'ttlesG tablliiemepts 6es StadteS
ouf tbreH A~rbejiaplaeeu belrofien luer.
DEN. mdbreno ser brei Ieeten Sabre pro
Iabr um - Nl7Nsnt. alio nm EN-
EritteI. obaenommen uno Sen bettei.
'cnofu G1rtrieu ijuo cana $lAS Ooo an
Hnudlts9ebubreu burh Die @r,teni
hes 9tn lnuten GieieBtS 8eipart morotu
,Etyner II aus Dem jniertiiduitu Striht
IA trlt1,n. BAH III Den Sejitu 100 ons
@tlie uot utht f~rjitirte Ole Noootaten.
@trI&te. acknowledgement 9suaen Il.
ote,mai loulel erhleltrn dls Sic perleee
zen @rbei,er. bcilu. ots 0lnterbliebenen
OR %trnu3Iutttu. lie NlitQlteoer Der
&Qmmlliion inns q. &. Grownbart, :.
: Sed uno 8. i. &8IItor.