davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-03
BRITISH SINK FOUR
GERMAN VESSELS
BATTLE ON SEAS FOUGHT OFF
HELlGoLAND, BRITISH CLAIM
VICTORY.
WILL USE THE EAST INDIANS
Natives of India to Help England
Germans Burn Historic louvain
and Threaten Brussels.

London.-Fleets of Great Britain
and Germany at last have come to
grips, and, according to reports from
London, victory lay with the British.
In a battle with British warshiDs
eff the Island Of Heligoland, in the
North Sea, the Germans are reported
to have lost two cruisers and many OF
their destroyers were badly battered.
The British claimed not to. have
suffered the loss OF vessel and de-
clared there were few fatalities on
board the vessels OF their fleet. Inc
German casualties were not stated.
The Island of Heligoland, which lies
IS miles off the mouths Of the Rivers
Elbe and Weser, always has been re-
garded a point Of great strategic value
for the protection Of the Kaiser VIII
helm Canal and otherwise in the
naval defence of Germany. Recent
reports had it that large part OF the
flower of the German Navy lay In the
waters adjacent to the mouths OF the
Elbe and Weser and in the Kaiser
Wilhelm Canal.
The French War Office in state
ment said laconically that the situa-
ton along its lines showed no change,
adding that the Germans apparently
have slackened their march" That
was all.
One of the most important an
nouncements was made by Marquis OF
Crewe in the House Of Lords. 1t was
that Great Britain would draw on the
native forces in British India to rein
force her armies in Europe.
The German forts at Tsing-Pau fired
on two Japanese cruisers reconnoiter-
ing off the fortress. One Of the cru!s-
ers was said to have been damaged.
Louvain, Belgian town of $4,000
inhabitants and with many historic
buildings, is reported to have been
burned by the Germans as an act OF
reprisal for alleged firing on German
soldiers by Belgian citizens. The Bel
gians claim, however, that the people
Of Louvain did not commit the hostile
act charged. but that it was the Ger
mans themselves who fired on their
fellow countrymen.
Because Of the non-Dayment OF a
war levy Of s4O,OO0,OOo the Germans,
It Is said, threaten to seize the famous
pictures and objects of art In the
Brussels museums.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-03
Manning and Rich
ards in Second Race

According to the Columbia
State, with the complete returns
from every county, and all OF
fetal except four counties, the
vote for i. S. Senator and state
offices is as follows:
John G.. Richards, of ker-
shaw, 26,SO1; Richard |. Man
ming. of Sumter, 25,39 Robert
A. Cooper, of Laurens, 25,053;
John G. Clinkscales of Spartan
burg, l7,126; William G. Irby,
Jr., of Laurens, 1862; Mendel
L. Smith, of Camden, 9,9O5;
Charles A. Smith. of Timmons-
vile, 5,S42; Charles Carroll
Simms, of Barnwell, 2,773;
Lowndes J. Browning, of Sc
dalia, 1.513: John T. Duncan, OF
Richland county, 1913; John b.
Adger Mutually, of Pendleton.
665.
Richards and Manning will
run a second race.
For the United States senate
Ellison D. Smith has 1886;
Cole L. Blease. 56,913; L. D.
Jennings. 2,25S; w. ?. Pollock,
1864. Mr.. Smith now has a
majority over his three compet-
itors of II, ,73l.
In the race for lieutenant
governor Andrew J. Bethea of
Richland leads with so, $50: He
is followed by B. Frank Kelley
of Lee with 46, 152, ]. A. Hunter
of Bamberg with 20,645, and w.
NJ. Hamer of Dillon with Il, $50:
Mr.. Bethea and Mr.. Kelley will
be in the second primary.
A. W. Jones, comptroller
general. now has a majority
over James A. Summersett OF
33, ,633. The vote now stands,
for Jones. 1881. for Summer
sett, 46, 1913.
In the race for adjutant gen
eral w. w. Moore, incumbent,
now has SO,551 and NJ. g..
Willis 81 .6lS. or a clear MAORI
ty of 1888.
Thomas H. Peoples, attorney
general, has a majority of 5,67l
over 4. G.. Brice. Mr.. Peoples
has a vote of 6S,094, and Mr..
Brice has 81, 423.
Frank w. Shealy leads in the
race for railroad commissioner
with 2,3O5. He is followed by
| g. D. Fortner with 2o, al:
James Cansler, 22,734; J. H.
Wharton, 2O,SO4; w. I. Wither-
spoon, 1854. and George w.
E'airey. O,S63. Mr., Shealy and
Mr.. Fortner will run in the
second primary for nomination.
The State Democratic execu-
tive committee meets Tuesday
at noon in the State library at
the State house on call of the
chairman, John Gary Evans, to
consider any protests which may
be filed, to declare the result OF
the election and to make prep.
arations for the second primary
to be held September s.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-03
EXPECT RUSSIANS
TO PIERCE GERMANY
SHOULD TUEToNS FORCE WAY
TO PARIS, THE CZAR SHOULD
REACH BERLIN.
BIG WAR NEWS SCARE ALLIES
French Change Tactics From Brilliant
Offensive to Better Protection OF
the Frontier.

London-A closer veil than ever
seems to be drawn over the progress
Of the war. Little news has come to
hand concerning the operations on
either front. The Russians, however,
appear to be continuing their advance
in East Prussia towards Posen, with
the Germans in retreat.
The only news from the French
side is that French troops were at
tackled along the Alsace-Lorraine line,
but repulsed all attacks successfully.
There is no indication that the Ger
man attack was in any great force
but, if it was, the French success
shows that they now are in strong
position along this frontier from
which they were driven only by great
sacrifice on the part Of the Ger
mans.
A more hopeful feeling prevails IN
England as to the strength of the
French defensive position. The re-
pulse the French suffered at Char
leroi has been partly due to the de-
sire Of the French army to achieve
g. brilliant incursion into Alsace and
Lorraine which led them to weaken
their forces on the Belgian frontier.
Having recognized the danger OF this
course they now have reverted to
what appears to experts to be more
legitimate strategy, abandoning their
invasion of the lost provinces and
concentrating theil strength in the
defence of the northern frontier.
While it cannot be said that the
British people regard the absence of
news and the Withholding of the list
of British casualties with compla-
cence, they display a large store OF
patience and confidence In Kitchener
and the war Office and the feeling OF
depression evident on the first news
Of the reverse suffered by the Allies
to some extent has disappeared now
that 1t is known the Germans must
make tremendous sacrifices.
Much is also hoped from the uneX-
pected progress Of the Russian armies
In Prussia and the fact that the Aus
trians have been compelled to aban-
don their campaign against Servia.
The belief is held here that even
should the Germans succeed in reach
ing Paris, the Russians will almost
certainly reach Berlin.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-03
Ships, Sailing Dates.

Washington Secretary Garrison
was advised that the steamer Patricia
of the Fabre Line, with accommoda-
tioas for 2,10O passengers will sail
from Marseilles September 4. The
SAINT Ana Of the same line with ac-
commodations for 1900 passengers.
will clear Southern Europen ports on
these dates: Marseilles, September
20; Naples September Il; Palermo.
September Is; Almeria, September II.
The Venzia and other vessels OF the
Eabre Line are booked for sailings IN
the near future.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-03
Cooperating Churches

The annua,, meeting of the
cooperating churches that do
mission work on the direct plan
as practiced by the e earl y
churches will meet with the
0olenoy Baptist church the first
Sunday in September and Fri
day and Saturday before, All
Baptists are cordially invited to
meet with us. A MEMBER.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-03
Germans CAPTURED Here.

Newport News, Va.-Captured by
the German cruiser Dresden when two
days out of Barbados, en- route to
Newport News for orders, but later re-
leased after an agreement was made
not to assist the British fleet in any
way. the British steamer Lynton
Grange arrived here and is awaiting
instructions from her owners. Cap
tain Simpson of the Lynton Grange.
said that Two days after leaving Bar
BADGES the German cruiser over
hauled him and after ordering him
to stop sent an officers on board.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-03
Pickens Union Meeting

The union meeting Of the
Pickens Association was held
with Secona church last Satur-
day and Sunday. Although the
attendance on Saturday was not
as large as was expected, yet the
interestwasfine. Sunday brought
a larger crowd and the services
of the day We're inspiring and
thoroughly enioved. Rev. B.
Holder conducted the opening
exercises and his earnest exhor-
tation on the subject of heaven
got everybody in a good frame
to enjoy the services which fol-
lowed.
4 new feature was added to
the meeting in the special peace
services which followed the de-
votional. For several minutes
the whole congregation was on
their knees pleading with God
silently and earnestly to bring
peace to the people of this coun-
try and to all the world.
At II o'clock DR.. D. NJ. Ram
say preached a sermon full Of
spiritual power from the text,
Go We into all the world and
prsach the Gospel to every crea-
ture.
In the afternoon some splen-
did singing was had.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-03
Vessels Sinks: Eleven Perish.

Seattle, Wash.-Eleven lives were
lost when the steel passenger steam
ship Admiral Sampson of the Pacific
Alaska Navigation Company was ram
med and sunk by the Canadian Pacific
passenger steamer, Princess Victoria
off Point-No-Point, 20 miles north of
Seattle, during a fog and thick smoke
from forest fires. The Princess Vic
toria brought the servivors to Seattle.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-03
Enollsh Troops Well Provided For.

London.-Telegraphing from Paris
the correspondent Of the Reuter- Tel
egraph Company says: "a special
envoy of The Temps VINO has return
ed from the front, had an opportunity
of seeing the English troops. He was
impressed by the excellent commis-
sary arrangements. Huge cases OF
sugar, tea, cocoa, meats and yege-
tables and enormous pots of jam had
been provided for the men. Every
thing has been done, he said, in the
minutest detail.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-03

The farmers are busy just
now pulling fodder. Cotton
picking is at hand also. as it is
opening very fast.
Mrs. w. 0. Nalley has return
ed home after spending some
time with her father, J .L.Haw
thorne, of Anderson county.
The Bethlehem school closed
last Friday after a very success
full term, taught by Profs. J.W.
Ballentine and Matt Chastaln.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-03
Fire From Safe Point.

Peking.-Military men here say that
the warships Of the Allies, including
the Australian dreadnought expected
in China waters soon. will be able to
lombard Tsing-Tau with safety, owing
to the range of their large guns, which
is greater than that Of the guns within
the German Notifications.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-03
Very Little Change.

Londoo.-An official statement Is
sued on Paris and telegraphed to the
Reuter- Telegram Company says:
"The situation in the main remains
the Same. After period OF calm the
battle has been resumed. A regi-
inert Of the enemy's infantry, essay
ing to cross the Meuse, was almost
annihilated."
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-03

Marvin Hutchings. who has
had charge of the Ivy Water,
Power and Light Go. for several
months, has resigned his posi-
ton and will enter Clemson Col
lege next week. Mr.. Barrett,
who has been electrician at the
Alice Mill for several months,
will s@cceed Marvin here.
F. HI Dominick. candidate for
congresss Vas a Pickens visitor
SATURDAYS
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-03
Bethlehem Ridge

Miss Carrie ,Hutchins of Lib
erty visited relatives in this sec
ton last week.
Quite a number from this
community attended camp meet
ing at Central Sunday.
Misses Sadie and Clovie Loop
er and brother ErSest visited at
the home of W. T.Bates Satur.
day night.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-03
Give is Wounded.

CardiT, Wales-via London-It is re-
ported that the HoR. Archer Windsor
Give, second son of the Earl of Ply
moth, lieute9ant in the Coldstream
Guards, was seriously wounded at
Mons. He is "a years of age.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-03
Bombard Malines.

London.-The Germans continued to
lombard Malines, destroying or dam
aging most of the monuments, accord
ing to q dispatch from the Ostend cor
respondent of the Reuter- company
They have not entered the town.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-03
British Are Satisfied.

London.-The British official news
bureau issued the following announce
ment: There has been no further
general engagement The condition
of the British troops is in every way
satisfactory
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-03
Great Loss Sustained.

London.-Premier AsQuith announc-
ed in the House Of Commons that the
British troops in Wednesdays fighting
were exposed to the attack OF Ave
German army corps. The losses on
both sides, he said, were great.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-03
The Pickens Association

The next session of the Pick.
ems Association will be held with
the Gross Roads church, begin,
ming Wednesday, September 10,
1914.
The following program and
order of business has been ar
ranged by the executive COM
mittee, as per resolution at the
last session, and each of the sub
iects and interests to be consld-
cred will be upon a report to be
submitted by those named be-
low, who are expected to be
present with their reports at the
time herein stated:
WEDNESDAY MORNING
1000. Devotional services.
1880. Introductory sermon
by Rev. j. E. Foster or Rev. B.
E. Grandy. =,
After this the delegates will
be enrolled and the body organ
lied.
AFTERNOON
l 30. State of Religion, bv \.
A. Jones.
200. Sunday Schools, by j.
E. Medlin.
2.3O. Six Mile Academy, by
T. H. Stewart.
3l5. Appointment of COM
mittees, miscellaneous, adjourn
ment.
THURSDAY MORNING
$50. DEVOTIONAL services.
1000. Aged Ministers, by j.
B. Findley.
1870. State Missions, by w.
E. Nelson.
n.3O. Orphanage, by G. C..
Boroughs.
AFTERNOON
1,3O. Laymen's NJ visionary
Movement, by j. I. Taylor
2.l5. Foleign Missions, by D..
A. Allgood.
3.l5. Won ans Missionary
Union. by Miss Pearla Hester,
superintendent. Miscellaneous,
adjournment.
FRIDAY MORNING
$50. Devotional services.
1000. Christian Education.
by G. E. Robinson.
1l.OO. HON, Missions, BY 6.
T. Norris. Miscellaneous.
AFTERNOON
i 1>:>}perance, by r. 7.
us literature and
s~Sts of COM
this meet
place and
es. resolu-
& d business.
considered
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-03
Many Tourists Arrive.

New York-Upward Of 1900 Amer
lean refugees arrived here from Eu-
rope. They came on the steamship
St. Paul, Of the American Line, from
LIVERPOOL, and the Espagne Of the
French Line, from Havre.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-03

Miss Orpha Rochester. who
has been visiting relatives and
friends in this community, has
returned to her home in Green
vile.
Rev. J. T. MacFarlane closed
a successful meeting at Bethle-
hem Friday night. He was as
sisted bv Rev. L. E. Wiggins of
Pickens. EXPLORATOR.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-03
Brouoht f,7O0.

Boston.-The Cunard liner Fran
coma, with 1,7Oe American refugees
from Europe has arrived. Seven
times during the voyage the liner was
hailed by warships-fve times by Eng
lish and twice by French cruisers.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-03
Austria Gives Japan Passports.

London.-A dispatch from Vienna
to the Reuter- Telegraph Company, by
way Of Amsterdam, gives the official
announcement that the Austrian Gov
ernment handed his passports to the
Japanese Ambassador.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-03
10000 Germans Attack MalInes.

London-A dispatch to The Times
from Ostend says that 10000 Germans
are attacking Malines, Belgian city
13 miles southeast of AntewerD. Skir-
mishing Is general in Northwest Elan
ders.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-03
Only $50 Saved,

London.-Aa Official statement is
sued says that of 1900 men compris-
ing the crews of the five German war
ships sunff off Heligoland only $50
were saved.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-03
.Iaoanese Landing.

Lcndon.EA dispatch to The Daily
Mail from Tien-Tsin says Japanese
troops have been landed at several
points on the coast near Kiao- Chow.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-03
Burned lovaln.

London.-The Belgian Foreign Min
lister reports that the Belgian city Of
Lorain, in the province Of Brabant, has
been burned by the Germans.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-03

There will be an examination
for teachers at Pickens Court
House Friday October 2.
By order of the State Board of
Education. R. t, HALLUM.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-03

Miss Sloan, OF GreenVHIe, IS.
visiting Norma Griffin, in Pick
ems.
Every man vote according to
the dictates of his conscience and
we will still all be good friends.
Reports from the Greenyills
hospital Tuesday afternoon say
that Furman Morris is resting
as we'll as could be expected. q
second operation was performed
on him Wednesday.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-03

The Sentinel for Job Printing
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02

mus zines Mannes, ser oie 2opall<
TIT zines @bil. Sberioan beitreite1
mollte, miiroe ih ni6t mebr trauen
ais ser gbre eines &upplers. Mte
Meiaipnen a1roere tpar General Gle
rioon elm treaer @atbolif un0 elm
lopaler amerifantiber 8iirger.
uaotbolifen niir0en mebr ols
l1tenidlih iein, pe11n iie obne Hro=
telt 5nboren f0nnten,. tpie oie. Gor-
leler ser uMenace" iiber ibre Brielter
liigen, SEN g11ten Mamen Ser &leinen
sdmeltern ser Mrmen beidmieren
l1no tire eigene 9opalitat gegeniiber
bem sterrenbmner in Srage itel=
len. Ma1r m1b ii6 Dermunoern, oaB
i11 MnbetraGt ser @erauSf oroernng,
ii6 ni9t mebr &iotS ereignet baben.
Sic Ibatiode, 6aB @rotplep, @lart,
5equin, @oles unb Sims modenlang
in elmer Stabt @ortrage bolten nno
in 6rie6en ab5ieben fon1pen, lit Elm
tpunoerpoGer gribnt fir Sic @e6nl6,
.gelbltbeberri6ung uno @riitli@e
5honung ieitens ser @atboltfen. Set
ne on6ere @lo11e omeritmiider @nr-
qer mur6e iemols in Ser &reiie nns
bon ser &latform 10 berlenmoet nro
beldimpft. Sic nngere@tigfett nno
SAmGbnnge1, melde ouf 6iefe Weiie
Sen @atboliten 5ugefiigt tperoen, iino
bon allen binig berfenben Proteltar<
ten 5u abn6en ur6 5u bernrtbet=
[et 49,"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
Ser @ertb Der oemti@en
Spra@e.

Gin Invertebrates nrtbeil iiber Den
@ertb ser 6elttiden Spra6e faat Der
rumaniide Nolititer &rofeiior Mnrel
&opopici in Der @iener 8eitfdrift
,l@roB05terreid." Inter ben 1teben
Miuionen 8emobnern &umanienS
qibt es MIR etpo fiinf5igton1ero
Deutide. Das ibltebt politii@en
@influb ser oeutiden 8epolfernng
aus. &robbem lit in a0en rr11an1-
lden Mitteli6ulen Deuti4 obligatort-
lder 2ebrgegenitano. @iemano bot
sic @umdmen ee5tpurgen, Die oe1tide
s5prade ein5ufiibren, uno niemano
tonnte lie 5mingen: Sic baben es
aus FREEZER @ntid1ieBung setban,
umeil lie," tpie &rofellor Hopopici
ausfubrt, u6ie groBe Beoe1trng Der
6eutIden !@prode teuten, neil tie
millen, mel4e sdabe oes meni@liden
Willens nnb &0nrrens einem 8olte
perborgen bleiben miiiien, boS Der
oeutiden @prade unfunoig tit.
IS lit 6od) be1te fir ieoen obiefttp
oenfenben Meniben cine flar outage
liegenoe Ebotiade, bab Die gelammte
europaiide &ultur, iniofern tie 1ridt
brett beGeniid=r0miiden nriprnngs
lit, gum ollergroBten &beile Elm 8erf
ser germonii6en &aiie inn peitelten
Sinne bes @ortes BARTLETT. nno
menr audi Ser unterbo11 unierer Sui
tur elm antiter, ein grte6ii9-romt=
lder lit, 6ie gl11tife ielbit baben mie=
Ser crit 6ie @ermonen entoedt, ibren
@ertb 1ofort erfaBt, iie ituoiert, ner-
theft, gu unpergleid)lider 8liitbe emf
mi6elt. 50 lit es fir elm fnlturen
iunges @olf BON Ser allergroBte11
@idtigfeit, sic 6eutide Sprade 3t
fenne1t, UNI iid) 1a6ur@ in Die GET
moniihe @iiIenidaft unb STUNT, In
oas ipe8ifif6 6eutfde @eien un6 &c
miitb al pertiefen. Denn in 6ieien
Giefen liegt ser rei6lte S6ob an
mabren, geoiegenen 8il6ungselemer,
ten fir ieoes anfltreben6e, 6ur6 3ett
uno lln1ltan6e 5uriidgebliebene golf.
Mieman6, fein ein5iges 8olf INT Der
Monardie nn6 I'M gatt8en Suboiten,
lit SEM Deuti6tbum gletdmertig.
l1n6 nie1noro, fetn ein5igeS 8of IN
qor1a europa lit benz @ermanertb1tm
in leiner Mngemeinbeit Mberlegen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02

9un6esbeb0rben unter 6em @in6rud
blieben, 6aB Der Staat &entudp inn
9egriff ltebe, cine feiner 9robten ST.
0uitrien Der Hrobibition auS5ltlie-
fern.
Sn tpel6er @eiie bas 8anftpeien
6es stoates bao11r6 in Mttlei6en=
idaft ge5ogen morben mare, 6as gebt
aus elmer 3uiammeniteQ11ng berbor,
melde 6os 9ouiSpiGer u@ourter=
SSoltrnal" 1el1lid) bradte. 9anad
perfIgen sic Mationalbanten bon
&e1ttltfp iiber Elm Mftienfapitol bon
$17,69O,9OO mn6 sic Staatsba11fen
un6 Sruit=@ eienidaften iiber Elm fol-
dies bon $2O,164,235. Das ma6t
5uiammer $37,855,135. Die Dtbi=
6en6en, tpel6e 6iefe Sinan5inititltte
ie0es Sabr o%us5ablen, belaufen iid
I'M Durdi6nitt auf $3,118,410. Sic
@eloiummen, 6ie iie an 6te @etranffe=
ir6uitrie nn6 sic 6aran i1rtereiiierten
6irmen un6 @in8elperionen berbor=
gen, betragen mebr ols oreiBig Mtl-
1ionen Collars int Sabr. un6 6te
3inien, melde auf 6tes Darleben ge-
5abl mer6en, be5iffern fi@ nuf ST.
100000 int Sabr. Sc lift mi@t ur>
m0gli6, oaB bas Mrg,tment, 6as in
6ieien 3obIen lieet, btel 6a5u beige
tragen bot, baB Ser Senot Ser Stoats-
legislot1r bos Brobibitionsomenoe
ment obGebnte. Denn es mr1B ibm
frar8 getpeien fem, Bog, mern @entudp
.fi6 Ser @robibition berf6rieb, 6te
MetropoIe Beg @toates in Ser Ebot
auf sic peripro@ene @egtonalbanf
tpiir6e ber5i9ten miiiiiier, gang obge>
.feben bon benz fonittget gei9aftli@en
un6 ftnan8iemen @@aben, Ser barm1s
entiteben tpiir6e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
tptrtbf1aftIt@er Sc:
metni@aoen.

Sos mirtbidaftIi6e nnbeil, 6as
oie probibitioniitiide 8ropogagonoa
anridtet un6 ser i6tpere Sdooen,
oen lie nidt oqein ser 511nddit bethel
ligten Sn6uitrie, ion6ern Dem ge-
iammten &an6el nn6 @an6el 5ufigt,
m1r6en neuli6 in febr lebrret9er
@eiie in &ent1dp iuuitriert. @an
miro ii9 ertnnern, 6oB SOS l1nterbalts
ser 6ortigen 9egtslat1r fi6 bon 6en
Tanotiferm breitidlagen un6 iiber-
reben IteB, cine Sin an5unebmer, nos
nod bos @olf bon @entudp iiber Elm
probibitiomitiides ENHANCEMENT OBJ
itimmen ionte. Gum Slid batte Ser
Genat gena1g @ernunft, 6ie Sin ME-
~ber5nftimmen. Sn Sen amtlt9e11
@reiien Ser 8ltn6esbmtptita6t berr19-
tie iebo6 ser @tn6rud, boB Die Sin
beibe &d11ier Ser 9egislatur paiiiert
babe. Mls ser 8un6esienator SSan1es
bon @entudD bas erf11br, begab er
ii9 fofort 5u Dem S~@obmtsiefretdr
Mcg6oo un6 tbeilte 6ieiem BEN ri9ti-
gen Sa6perbalt nit. nnb tporum
legte er 10 groBen @ertb bora1f, bob
Ser gbef bes Sdabomtes bon Ser
@obrbeit in @enntniB geiebt tp1tr6e.
@ei1 fin 2ouisbine, Sic Metropole
bon @ent1dp, cine ser iogenannten
@egionaIbmfen in Musiidt ge1tom-
men 1T nn6 neil Senntor Sornes
fir9tete. baB Ser Sta6t 6iefe Gtt1ot13-
3entrnIe ertgeben tpiiroe, tpe,111 bie