davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07
N. Y., N. Fl. AND H. SUES
 BILLIARD COMPANY

New Haven road for the purpose of con- cealing the actual ownership.
 It Is alleged further that MT. Billiard falsely and fraudulently claims said sum transferred to him by the New Haven road as his own property
 It Is charged that all the defendants received portions of the sum from Mr. Billiard, knowing that he was trustee and that they never have paid nor ac- counted to the railroad company.
 The plaintiffs claim by way of equit- able relief
 l. An accounting. 2. That MT. Billiard account for the sums received by him as xustee. 3. That the defendants account f,r any sums received by them from MT. Billiard. 4 That judgment for the amount found due on account
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07
Believe BedsOle Escaped

Dothan. October 6.--(Special.)--A C. bedsole, wanted in Henry county for the alleged murder of Joe Jordan and his two sons. Fernando and Jerome 1t now thought to have made his es- cape. Reports received in Dothan to- day say that man answering Bed- soles description was seen about g o'clock several mornings ago going down the Choctawhatchie river in a skiff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07
City Officials Sworn In

Decatur, October 6.-(Special. )-The newly elected city officials of Decatur and of New Decatur were all sworn into office last night. In Decatur James A. Nelson was sworn in as mayor and board of five aldermen were also sworn into office. In New Decatur A. A. Hardage took the oath of office last night. John Patterson was sworn in az president of the city council and eight aldermen were also sworn into office
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07
CANADA TO RAISE
 A NEW ARMY

Ottawa, Ont, October 6.-Canada will raise immediately and send to the front a second expeditionary force of 10000 men with first reinforcement of 10 per cent, making 22,00o in all. This decision was reached at today's cabinet conhcil. The
 second contingent will bring the total of Canada s force at the front up to more than 10000 men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07
TO DISCUSS PLANS FOR
 TEXTILE MEETING

Frank A. Heymer. chairman of the en- tertainment committee of the Southern Textile association, will reach Birming- ham Saturday morning and will confer with members of the entertainment com mttee of the Chamber of Commerce. headed by Frank B. Fowlkes, and with the convention committee of the civic chamber. headed by Henry Hiden.
 MT Heymer and his committee were in Birmingham sometime ago and tentative plans for the forthcoming convention of the textile men were discussed. His com ing Saturday will be to close final details of the entertainment of the members of his association in convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07

not altogether unhappy, because had he become subject to the investigation of the census enumerator just ten years earlier he might have fallen a victim to a Yankee bullet.
 It is said that MT Kelley will make his county good representative. He promises to be quiet and una ssuming, but attentive to his duty. The prediction Is that he will emulate Oscar Underwood in staying on the job.
 TOmOrrOw-JOhn Franklin Campbell, who will represent CIeburne county in the lower house of the legislature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07
Check Kidney Trouble nt Once

There is such ready action in Foley Kidney Pills, you feel their healing from the very first dose. Backachc, weak, sore kidneys, painful bladder and irregular action disappear with thoir use. O. Palmer. Green Bay, Wis, says: My wife Is rapidly recovering her health and strength. due solely to foley Kidney Pills" And w. T. Hutch ems. Nicholson. Ga. says: Just few doses made me feel better. and now my pains and rheumatism are all gone and sleep all night long," For sale by all dxuggistO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07

cally stationary over the cotton belt dur ing the past 24 hours. Readings of 30 de- grees or higher occurred over interior Texas at D. m., while over Georgia and eastern sections they did not equal 70 degrees.
 Over the northern half of the country the weather has been generally fair, all though several small areas of precipita- tion has occurred Low temperatures were still reported In Montana, snow falling at Helena at7 D. m., with tenn perature of 34 degrees. Readings were but slightly higher in Wyoming. Moder- ate conditions prevailed east of the Rocky mountains.
 Summary or observations made at United States Weather Bureau stations during the 24 hours ending p. m., 10th meridian time:
 Tempture Pre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07
COUNC|LI MAYOR V GE2
Gadsden Members Board of Aldermen Threaten to
 Resign

| Gadsden, October Especial. )--As
 the result of a sensational split be-
 tween Mayor McCord. recently elected to head the municipal affairs of Ala
 bama City, and the new aldermen over
 the selection of chief of police, it | Is said that three of the five com- oilmen will resign. Aldermen ]. D.. Loner and Bill Ware resigned. and it was said that Lem Jackson would fol- low this action. The three voted for Chief Williams, while the other mem- bers favored MT. Jarman. Mayor Me Cord cast his vote. making 1t a tie and then exercised his prerogative of deciding the tie by voting for Jar man. It is said that threats against the mayor were made.
 Changes of administration took place in Gadsden and Attalla last night. Mayor Belenger was installed, follow ing a short meeting of the old coun- ci1 Preceding the installation, former Mayor Holcombe gave a report of his administration. This showed that the net earnings of the municipally owned water plant from october l, 1913. to October 1. 1914 amounted to S5352.4S. The old administration left $50,Ss4.70 in the treasury. During the adminis- tration the surplus of public assets over liabilities was increased by s27,- 34GS1. President E. G. Christopher of the council appointed his committees and the slate of city officials previous ly published was formally elected. In Attalla Dr. John P. Stewart became mayor. c. l.. Burke was elected chief of police.
 F. M Roper. retiring chief of police of Gadsden. has been named deputy sheriff, succeeding Will Lister, who becomes city detective.
 Anniston members of the Holders union will give financial assistance to the needy among Gadsden pipe men during the period the plants are closed. This was announced at a meeting last night of the newly organized union. Pipe men are confident that the mar lSet will improve so that operations soon may be resumed.
 At a meeting of the W. C. T. u. this afternoon plans were made for enter teining the state convention of the organization which meets here Novem- her 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07
MUCH RIVALRY IN
 JUDGESH|P RACE titsss1ns1 RISE ------------ Aft Friends of deGraffenried and Thomas Busy at
 Capital

Montgomery. October 6.-(Special.) Friends of Judge Edward deGraffen- lied and Judge E. Perry Thomas are in daily conference with the governor relative to the vacancy on the court of appeals brought about by the ap- pointment of Judge Richard w. Wal ker of Huntsville as United States cir cult judge
 Close personal friends of each have been to the governor in behalf of the ca ndidate of their choice and they have precipitated a fight for an appoint ment almost equal in interest to the contest for the senatorial vacancy.
 The supreme court has indorsed Judge deGraffenried for the office and several members of that tribunal have been to the governor in his behalf. On the other hand, the friends of Judge Thomas have displayed an equal amount of activity, inducements Of his candidacy having come to the gover- nor during the last few days from all parts of Alabama.
 Urge Thomas Election
 delegation of prominent Eufaula citi- zcns called on the governor today in Judge Thomas behalf.
 Another applicant for the office is Judge W. H. Tayloe of Uniontown, formerly chancellor of his district. and a prom- nent figure in the political and civil life of Alabama. His home people have in- dorsed Judge Tayloes application, and several leading citizens of that town have called on the governor in his behalf. Among them was Col. R. R. Poole, a former commissioner of agriculture and industries, and a leading citizen or the Canebrake section.
 While the governor has not yet made any statement regarding the vacancy thefe is strong probability that he will appoint either Judge deGraffenried or Judge Thomas. It is also probable that he will make the appointment within a few days, inasmuch as the next term oi court will begin on November 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07
Laughlin Seated

Huntsville. October -(speciaD-Humes c. Laughlin, a well known business man of this city. who was elected city com missionary in the election last Monday. September 2S, was sworn in as a member of the city commission yesterday and took his seat today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07
Weather Forecast

Washington, October 6.-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Fair Wednes- day and Thursday.
 For Georgia: Fair Wednesday, except probably showers near the coast.
 For Tennessee: Generally fair Wednes- day and Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07
0 Leave

Ottawa, October 6.-Sir Edward Worth ington. M. V. C.. surgeon to the Duke of Connaught. governor general of Canada. will leave Friday for the battle line in France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07
Suffragettes at Work

Philadelphia, October 6.-Gold and silver trinkets which Philadelphia suffragettes have been collecting to help their cause were taken to the United States mint here today for amalgamation. The metal weighed a fraction more than 92 ounces. The value will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07
Says Transportation by Rail and Water Is at a
 Standstill
MESSAGE MENTIONS
 DESULTORY FIRING
Understood 10 Involve Present Issues Under Discussion Between Envoys of Villa and GuerrerO-Need of
 Central Government Stressed

Washington. October 6.-Rear Admiral fIcward, commanding the American naval ycrces off the Pacific coast of Mexico reported to the navy department today that there was q shortage of food all along the west coast, and that the popu- lace of Acapulco faced starvation. Food etufs were not available at any price, he said. Transportation. both by land and water, virtually is at standstill along the Pacific coast and inasmuch as the revo- lutionary activities of the past three years have engaged the great masses of the people. only meagre crops have been grown.
 Admiral Howard says it is absolutely necessary that corn and rice be provided promptly for Acapulco.
 Desultory firing about Acapulco is men, fioned in the message, but this is not un- derstood by officials here to involve the present issues under discussion between the envoys of Villa and Carranza. They say there is turmoil throughout the en- tire state of Guerrero of which Acapulco is the principal port, indicating the urgent nced of the early establishment of q strong central government in Mexico.
 It is understood that negotia tions for she transfer of authority at Vera Cruz are making little headway, due to Carranza's refusal to comply with the conditions laid down by the United States. The question of safe conduct out of the coun- try for Mexican refugees, who feel that their lives will be jeopardized under the incoming regime, is one of the many problems with which the officials here are dealing. The next passenger steamer will leave Vera Cruz next Saturday and :--- ances have been given that the evacuation by the American forces vii, not take place before next Sunday. Be hind that no announcement has been made.
 Important Economic Question
 The most important economic question under discussion between General Car ranza and the American authorities is tho transfer of more than Si,O0O00O in customs receipts collected during the American occupancy of Vera Cruz. Word has come to Washington that Carranza proposed to reimpose these customs dues on all goods upon which payment has been made to the American authorities at Vera Cruz. To this proposition the United States government which received payment from Vera Cruz importers in good faith has let it be known that unless assurances came that no one would be subjected to double taxation. the money collected would he turned back to those from whom it came. Of- ficials were reticent today in discussing this question.
 John R. Silliman, one of President Will. sons personal representatives in Mexico
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07

Meriden, Conn, October 6.-The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad ton company today brought suit in the New Haven county superior court against John l.. Billiard of this city, and six other officers of the Billiard company for recovery of s3.S24147, alleged fraudulent action in connection with the sale of the Boston and Maine railroad.
 The complaint sets forth that MT. Bill lard, as holder of the Boston and Maine stock, owned by the New Haven road prior to 1908, never had paid nor ac- counted to the plaintiffs for $3,S24,1H in cash held by him in secret Hust for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07

Invigorating to the Pale and SicI<ly
 The Old Standard general strength ening tonic GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out Malaria, enriehes the blood. builds up the system. true Tonic. For adults and children. soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07
French Want Shoes

St. Louis, October GA large shoe man. ufacturing concern here has been re- uuested by the French government to submit bids on shoes patterned after those now used by the French army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07

arrived here today He conferred with Secretary Bryan and other state depart ment officials. MT. Bryan declined to divulge the nature of MT. Silliman's re- port. He said however, MT. Silliman probably would return to Mexico after . conference with President Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07
Local Data

For the "A hours ending at D. m., Oc-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05
GinbeI ppn 8eoria fat permmtb-

&imbeQ pon &eoria fat pernn1ttb'
Ii@, obne es ielbit gu miiien, benz
8raii6enten in ieinem 8rtefe etne
ertbeilt> Die 6ieier beber5tgen
ioute, sic 2eftion ndmlt6, oab er bet
ser MusmabI ser @eianoten nno Bot=
1hafter etmas porli6tiger gu 8erfe
geben m11B, penn er nit leinem otplo>
&orps I'M Mmslanoe @bre
einlegen min. Binoen mor 51m Bot=
ihafter er1annt por6en, peil er at
Sen iogenannten ~0riginal=8tlion-
seuten" gebort. Mn6ere0fanner baben
Granddaughter erbalten, obidon oas
ein8ige 8er6ienlt, 6as fte in Die @ag-
i6ale gu merfen botten, oarin be-
itano, oaB ite oreimal fir 8tatam
Sennings @rpan geitimmt batte1.
sSruber bennbte man Die @on1nlate
ba5u, tint poIitii6e Dien1te gu belob=
men. Dus tpor i9on i6limm genug.
ssSekt ober eritreH ii@ biefer MeiB8
braud iogar anf Sen oiplomatti6en
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05
$tadt=reui9keifen .
: Menn mir Sen an 6rei Mben6e1

= @enr mir SEN a1 BRET Mben0en
p%ergongener @o9e I'M fatbolti6en
Glnbbauie gum 8eiten Ser %nnbefled=
ten @mpfangniBgemetnoe peranitalte-
ten mnter6a9I@ircns no6malS er=
tpabner, f0n11et mir nidt an6erS als
bas erbdrten, pas mir beretts in leB-
ter ISOLDE iiber Sen @irfuser0ffnungs-
.oben6 mittbeilten. 8ar an ienem
Mbenbe Ser 8eiu@ 6es @trf1s troB
ser i9Iedten @itterung ein gang 5u-
frieoenlteuen6er, TO- fonn Dies crit
getpiB bon Ben 3tpet foIgenben Cirrus
abenoen nit bonm &e6t bebmtptet
per6en. l1no tpie oft erften Iber16e
Die 2eiitunger1 aller, bic ffiir Die ber-
gniigten Mbenbe arf 6em 8rogratnm
maren, anertennenstpertb tnarer, 5lt'
NAL sic gauge girfusgeienfdaft aus
Mitglieoern Der beridie6eren fatb.
Clubs beitanoen, 10 5eigte ii6 Die
girfnsidonr an ben bei6en folge1r-
Sen Mben6en Sen ibnen obliegen6en
Doriteqnngen erft re6t getna6fen
lnb Iobnter baour@ 6ie antpeienoe
tpeI9e lire 4nerfennl1ng in
pielfo9em MppIa11s f1nogab. Die
l1uter Benz Mingmeiiter @arI 8ar6en
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05

auf elmer 6arm nieber. Seit ben
lebten Sabren batte er iein Seim anf
Der Sffeite. Mittmo6morgen fano
Ole 8eeroigung itatt.
- Sl1lius 6anoel fat ii6 Montag
nod Mtnneapolis begeben, mo- er ii6
meiteren @ei6aftsItnoien tpibmen
= Ser IS Sabre alte benjamin.
8opnall, mel6er 6reitagabenb
li6 BEL ether @eieuidaft in einem
Mo6barSbaule aniheinenb gutter &C.
iunobeit erfreltte, fiel, als er ii6 auf
6em &eimtpege in Der Nabe ieiner
@obnung befan6, bom &er5i6lage
g%etroffen, toot gu @ooer. Ser 10 plob-
1i6 in sic @migteit Mbberufene mar
felt etma a9t Sabren in ct. CLOUD
tpobnboft. @oroem betnobnte er cine
Garm in Silber Greet. Sein 500
miro bon ser @attir un6 feds &in.
bern betral1ert. Die Beer0igung fan0
Mittmo6 itatt.
- Die an Ser 81. Marteni6ule
als 9ebrerin felt Sabren angeiteqte
59meiter 9ionp1ta, 8. g. s., mel6e
i'm ct. &apboels &oipital operirt
matr6e, madt auf Dem @ege Der &C.
1efung gang erfreulide 6orti9ritte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05

Die Sabrbmmbertfeier fir bic @te-
oerpereinigu11g Gprols nit 0eiterrei@
inn sSsabre 1914 miro tire belonoere
@eibe our@ sic @ntblqung etnes Ar-
oreas ~@ofer=Denfmals gu Meron er-
balten. Scatter 6ran5 Soiepb bot iebt
fir oos Monument cine 5penoe bon
10000 @rone1 aus bem Marta Ebe<
relta=6onos 5ugeiidert; Die Musflib'
runq bes Genfmols lit bem 8il6bn1er
@manuel 8er6l, einem CUR 3ett tn
Wten tbdtigen geburtigen Merarter
&iin1tler Mbertragen tporoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05
Sic Mnt,uort, bic Der 8aDernfDnie

Stc N1ttluDrf, DIE oeT Ouyttutu1'tD
sen 9an1en gab, Die getommen ma-
rem, um linn bas @roteftorat iiber
sic MIple fir frantic Ebiere a%n5utra-
gen, 5eigt, baB eeiunoe baperil@e
y@robbeit BEL Sen @ittelsbadern nod
nibt ausgeltorben lit. IS mare etn
rebter 9egen, mena audi anoerSmo
Sen Gamer, oie 10 riibrenoe Gorge
fir franfe Gbiere befunoen, aber an
leioenoen Meniden a6tloS boriiber-
ldreiten, in abnli6er 8eiie .geoient
miiroe. @epiB, man ion ii6 on6 oes
@iebes erbarmen, uno Meniden, Die
Elm Gbier obne ie6es Mitgefnbl leioen
1eben f0nnen,. baben ielten au9 Wstt=
aefiibl nit ibrett lei6enoen Mitmen-
id)en. Mber n0tbiger alS M1Dle fir
fronfe @uben un6 &unoe branben
mir Miple fir frantic, bnngernoe nno
oboadlole Meni@en, uno Die Domer,
sic 10 piel miiBige 3eit baben nno
AUDI iiber sic erfor0erliden Mtttel
perfiigen, fonnten in biefer 8e8ie-
bunq ieoenfaas mebr tbun, als I'M
allgemeinen geidiebt. Mi@t BLOB IN
8apern, ionoern a1@ anbersmo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05
1teber sic 8eidline Ser bentiden

neber bic Befdliine Der oe1ttdet'
8ii90fe, 6ie fiir3li@ ber0ffentli6t
tpur6en, nrtbeilt Ser proteftantti6e
u@ei9sbote": Sen lebten @aiins
iiber bie S9omlo1igfeit gemiiier MuS-
mi9ie Ser mooernen Mo6e nnter=
i9reiben mir obne meiteres. Mnd Die
iibrigen @run6idbe entbalten piel ber-
itdn6tge nn6 beber5igenStpertbe &atb-
i6lGge, 6enen man MIR boue 8ead)-
tung piini9en fmn. 8as fir Elm
unfug miro be11te init Der rierneQen
MnfflGrung" getrieben uno tpteptel
@doben 6omit angeri6tet. Dte
@dombaftigteit 6ieie mns bon @ott
gegebene @dnttpebr, feblt berte piel-
fa6 in eridreden6er @eiie. 8iq
man 6te SSu9en6 CUR &euidbett er5ie-
ben, 10 er3iebe man fie Dor oQem
CUR tpobren, edten 5dambaftigfeit.
@ier m1B freiIi9 bas @lternba11s Dor.
angeben mn6 SOS 8eite tbur."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05
sSSnt @erIanf bes Mpnats 6ebrtar

eSm 8erla1tf beS WfDnatS Sebr1tar
miro in &om ser &eiltgiprednngS=
pro5eb Ser peretptgten Mntter Sbeo=
oore @uerin bonn 0r6en Der 8orie-
bung perbonoelt mer6en. &eb. S. IS.
O'&ore bon &otpen, Sno., miro 5n=
lammen nit &eb. M1pbons @mttb
bon ser @t. @eters=&ir6e IN Snoiat=
opoliS @n6e 6ieies Monats nod &om
reifen, Inn bel Ser @erbanolnng 5u-
gegen gu fem. 8efagte ebrtp. @eut-
ter fam inn Sabre 1910 bon &nile'
fur 2oir, Srmfretd, no@ Mmerita
nn6 griinbete bter cine Mieoerlalin1g
Hires Or6ens, beiien @utterbaus nun
oas ongemein betannte ct. @arp's
of tbe @oo6s> nabe Gerre Sonte,
SSn6., lit. @9on mdbreno ibrer Sc
bens5eit pnr6e sic ebrp. Mutter als
eine %beiligmdbige &erion angeieben
un6 felt ibrem Eo6e ion cine Mn5abl
BON Wnn6ern 0ur9 Dle Mnr11f1t11g
ser @erepigten paiiiert fem. Tim 6ie,
lie @un6er 31 unterin6en nn6 GENT
ge116 at beglanbigen, un6 baour6 Den
8epeis fit sic @ir6igfeit CUR @eiltgs
ipre@ung GIT erbrtngen, mmr6e eine
@ommiiiion bon feds &rieitern, 5n
meIden unter anberen audi @ep.
O'&ore bon &ouen, Sn6., gebort,
bonn I'll. Softer ernanrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05
Ser 8mnbesidjn1 . &ommiKaSr

Ser 81tmbesidml &omminar 81.
g. g. Clayton bot als @rgebniB Ell
ner e%ingebenbert l1nterin6ung iiber
sic @6ulbil6nng Ser &inber bon @tn-
getponoerten folgen6es 1rtbeil abge-
geben: u@s giebt nnter anen uni ere1
@ep0lferungselementen feine &laie,
mo- meniger Mnalpbabeten ar5ntref=
fen iino, pie nnter Ben bier5nlan6e
g%eborenen &in6ern ser @ingetpanDer=
ten. Inter Sen &tn6ern Der etngebo=
renen Mmerifaner lit sic Ni6tidulung
oreimol 10 groB tpie unter BEN &in-
6ern ser gingetpan6erten." 8as nn<
iere Matipiiten ii6 fraftig binter Die
langen 0bren i6reiben iollten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05
Ser Senat fat Sic Grmenn,tng

Ser Semat fat sic Grmenn1t1s
Otto 81. Mepers 5um Stelereinneb=
mer in Didinion, g. g., abgelebm,
tpeil Sleeper o1s Snbaber zines &otels
un6 1pdter als Mpotbefer int 8robi<
bitionsltoote Moro-Dofota geiitige
@etranfe berfouft baben iol. Wenn
Sic @erren @elebgeber, 6te eS angebt,
in ibrem 2eben ni9ts S9limmeres
qetbon bGtten, fonnte nnier 8a1noes>
fenat sic i6ealIte parlmentariide
@0rperi6aft ser @elt ietn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05
Sic Mmfiinbiamns bes @taats.

wv
@efretars @elbriid, 6aB Deuti6lano
Sic be1teben6en &on6elspertrGge ni9t
fiinoigen mer6e, lit mi@tig, % es Die
6ort1eenng Ser btsberigen agrorti9e1r
8olitif nit &o63ollen fir Sleii@ nro
@etreibe beoeutet. Dielen Blan fon-
men MIR sic ausmartigen &egier11r-
gen bereiteln, tn6em fie tbrerfeits Die
@ertrage fin6igen. Mber bas miro
ni6t gei@eben. Sic @ation, Die 5u-
meiit in 8etrabt fommt, lit &nBlano.
Dielem lit i9on Ser 8reiS fir iein
@6meigen be3oblt mor6en. ST be-
itebt in 3ugeitdnoniiien auf benz Sc
btete ser orstpdrttgen Bolitif. So6lt
mobrideinli@ lit linn freie Sono IN
@btna 5ngeiagt mor6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05
Ser bent,6e @atier hat be,tt g

Ser bemtide &aiier fat benz 8rait.
benton @iIion etner 6rabtloien Grub
31geben Ioiien, be1 eriten @rrB be
fer Mrt, Ser 3mifden Berlin unb
@aibington getpedielt tp11r6e. Mber
Iei6er bat Ser BrGii6ert ouf 6emiel-
BEN Mege 11i9t orttporten f6nren,
tpetI 6ie @a6ioitotion in SuGerton,
81. S, folde Depeiden tpobI m1fneb-
men fart1t, aber our Mufgabe nod 'nidt
herqertdtet 1T. Ml1@ a1f benz &c
biete ser 6robt1oien SeIegropbie lit