davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-01
Citation for Hearing on Petition Tor
Determination Of Descent Of Land.
NASN
M 1909

lIISVlSlOuse0I lSD0.J aS
No. 1926.
State of Minnesota, County OF Stearns.
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of James
Harvey Searle, also known as J.#H.
Searle. Decedent:
The State of Minnesota to allSper-
sons interested in the determination
of the descent of the real estate@of
said decedent: The petition Of Harry:
q. Young having been fled in this
Court, representing that said decedent
died more than five years prior to the
filing thereof, leaving certain real
estate in said petition described. ane
that no will of decedent has bed ]
proved o administration Of
estate granted in this State ana III
ing that the descent OF said
estate be determined by this Cour:#sAsk
Therefore, You and Each OF sYou.I
hereby cited and required to III
cause, If any you have, before J
Court, at the Probate Court Room
the Court House IN the City
Cloud, in the County a~f8Stearns. Sta
of Minnesota, onathe
23rd DAY OF JANUARY.s19A.
at 9 O'clock A. M, why said nett
should not be granted. @9sSs
Witness, The Judge 81 said Cos
and the seal thereof, this 25th da
Court seaD 4. II. M4AsHs
Jan1-8l5 Probate H.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-01
9as u1tnbeil4Dmartett" 1tnb feline
Mrbeif.

sSebbes Ssabr 56blt Der Monat SSa-
tntar feline 2iite bon Spfern Der SSt-
flmen3n, Der Grippe, 8ronditis unb
STRAIGHTFORWARD auf. Ser pron1pte
@ebraub bon 5oleD's &orep an6 Gar
COMPOUND miro Sen Mniab ether ST.
f6Itllnq bem1nett n11o cine grtaltling
|Stilen un6 Der gnttpidelrtng erniterer
#2!uitdn6e borbeuger. SaItet es our
|Stene. 8ei allen Sdnblern IN ct.
CLOUD. 80 Mlnaeige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-01
&efantmadnnq.

Die u@afeftelb 5armers MutuaI|
Sire Sniurance Company" miro tire.
Sabresperiammlung IN Ser 5tnotS
balle 5u @olo Spring, Mirt1., am 81
Sanl1ar 1914, morgens II l1br bal
ten. size Mitglieoer iin6 freunoli9ft
eriu6t, an 6ieier @eriammIung tbeiI.
5l1nebmen. M9tungsbon
Gbas. 8eber, 5efretar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-01
@niten-M febi5in fit ainber.

Mie sebt einem @inbe cine Suit
Meoi5im Die Opium in irgeno Ell
Sorm entbalt. @em Opium ge
gen miro, fon11en anbere unb idIl
mere. &ronfbeiten .6araus entfeFss
Sang5eitige @rfabrungen boben
tnieien, oob es feire before o6er 4
re Meoi5in fir &uiten Grtdlt1ua
nno Stidbuiten bel &in6ern gibt,
Gbamberlain's @uitenmitteI. S1e.
glei4 mertbpon fir @rmodiene. q
fubt fie. sic entb1t fein Opium {
anoere ida6ltde Meoi5initoffe. j
taufen BET anen &dn6flern.-Mn5es
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-01
@anitige @eleafubeit.

Meine an Ser 5ta6tgren3e I
Melroie gelegene, 154 Mder q
.5arm, al1f pel6er Bobnbaus, q
lnngem, 5mei Drummer fi9 befi1s
un6 Die giebtpeioe nit flieBes
8oiier bot, unter a11nebmbarer1.
.oi1rgungen at berfnufen. N1ben
Setter she;
5-3t Melrofe, 81. w,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-01
Sdmprrbpiben babet1it fmrirt
burcb Sic Giniduae=Mfetbpbe

g8enn Sbr an blutenben, iucfenben. b1tnbens ODE,
porbringenoen 6amorrbot6en leioen. idbidt mt,
Cure @oreHe, nno ib ,peroe @ucb iagen. nie Sd,
b%anbluna tnriren t6n,1t; meroe gu@ audb etniaea
bieier 9eim=Bebanblung frei gum 8eriub audit.
den NIT @mpfeblnngen aus gnrerseieenen 9ei.
matb menn erpilnfbt. Sofprtiee Ginber1ng uni
aber inet anberen bon bieiem Nnerbieten. Sdbreibt
6eute on 5ran 81. Summers. Box 67P. Soutt
8enb. Snb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-01

%frieoenbeit. m Die Mitglieber u1ies'''
res &ird)endores beebrten ben Drga,
niiten g. g. gdneioer nit ei1tem hSM
men Sdonfelftlble als 8eibnndtl
gabe. ~ Die &erren Mlois Sdmin(EE.
bammer> Mois @eiter uno Grou sol
|Sdtpingbammer bon MlbnnD maras
l5reitag BEL Ser 5omiIie s. g. gon
gu @a5te.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-01
&erlangt

miro Elm ledger, aber nodhts~<S
perbeiratbeter Mann nit Gamiiid.
Sitter Ganitor) fir eine fatboa
.oel1ti6e @emein6e. MnB etuasU
Gumpfbei5rng nn6 .5dreinerq
periteben. Stn6et oouernoe Beies
gung. Tint ndbere Mnsfl1nft II
man iid an sic vMoroitern"
liibing So, st. CLOUD, Mim.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-01
ct. Climb 9eutal &arlors.

SIR meroet ipe5ieue Breiie finoaa
Die gu6 intereiiiren tperoen, 5m
SIR Die betreffenbe Nn3eige an 4
oerer Sfeue leiet. 9r. S. y. 50
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-01

Qoer la9t Qnoeren oon otelent Nnerotelen. S0retoI
eeute an gran 81. summers. Box SIP. soutb
8enb. Sno.
geiud. ~ @ol1aro 8loms, melder
|iib in Ser gatb @an6elsidule gu ct.
CLOUD fir ieinen funftigen 8eruf
ausbiloet, perbrtngt sic 6eiertage bier
I'M elterli6en @muie. -9beobor 8ur-
mann mur6e bon ieiner @attin nit
|einem mnnteren Maoden beidenft.
Ns0ge es Sen begliidten @ltern nur
Ireuoe bereiten! - Soiepb g. &am-
ler, @ottin unb fletner Sobn iino gu
|einem l1ngerem pertpan6ti6aftli6en
Beiud mod Benedict, Scott County,
gereiit.
Qafe 9errD.
Sobn 3irbeS ldBt feline 8obmarg
onr9 einen Mnbau ertpeitern. SRI.
|8ictoria @labmeier befin6et iid gu
8du@ Bel ibren in st. Saul mob
nenbem @Itern. - $. 8. Getting fauf-
tie bon Mi6. @driper in Belgrade
ein 1dones @eipann 8fer6e fir einen
boben 3reis. M Setter 5iidba9 nno
SEQ: Miler, Sic cine b0bere Sdule
lin ct. CLOUD beiuden, Derbringen Die
1eiertoge bier Bel Sen @ltern. 81
ne Mn5obl @ermanote nn6 6rennbe
perbradten ben @onntagdbenb Bel Der
|gomilie Setter 8Iirt If. in geielliger
l1nterboltung. - SRI. Maria 2obner,
melde in @abpeton als 2ebrerin an
}geiteM 1T, berbringt bier tire 8eib-
na9tsferien.
@oseoe.
Mnton Miererbnniet un6 Sruu bon
Midmon6 poren bier Bel Ser 6a-
mile Clemens Scott gu @aite. - Mn,
ton @ngelbor6 bon Melroie lit bier
Bel SEN Glter11 at. Idngerem 8einde
eingetroffen. - Cine Mn5aN Jun.
qer 2eute bon bier mobnte elmer bon
Sen 8oglingen 6es SRI. &artea Der.
anitalteten nnterbaltnng BEL. = Gle
mems Soft nno Mnton g%ngelbarb er.
itatteten in @apnesptme einen flidti.
gen @einb. - Mlops 9epen6eder
feierte ieinen II. @ebmrtstag, nno Ell
1ah a1r Syeter eir1e Mn5abl 1einer ST.
genbgenoiien I'M fi6.
Meire @rpbe.
Mm Mbenbe nod bem @etbna6ts.
taqe mur6e bon Sen MttgIte6ern ser
bier %be1tebenben Muftffapelle einf
@ortenpartie beranitaltet, Die iebr gut
ibeIn6t por. Ser babel er5telte nett:
nenspertbe Betrag miro 5nr Mni6af.
fnng rel1er M11iif berpen6et. - Mn.
malt @ubert @anien bon ct. CLOUD
erltottete 1ebte ISOLDE feirem bier
tpobnen6en erfronfftten 0betm Mi6.
6anien einen 8ein6. - Sobn 2utb-
met, Sos. Meper, &oman Ebelen,
Meinulf Sleeper nn6 Setter @eplan6,
ane 9tuoenten bon ct. Sobns, ftn1
bier BET BEN @lter11 CUR @erbrtngune
ser @eibna6tsferten.
Golb Spring.
Die Sormers 2ibe Stod &c. Der
ian6te eine neutrality-suspicious.
@ieb nnter Ser Sbbl1t 6es &errn 500.
De @erter nod @niib ct. 8oul. IN
Matb. @ener if. nn6 Commit 11n6
Motb. @o11i9 febrten bon 8ea6, 81.
50, 5nrnd, tpo fte lange gerl1g &C.
meien, nm iih bon Der @or5igli6fett
Ser @egen6, mobin lie balb mteber 5lt-
riuidfttebren meroen, gu uber3eugen. ~
Sran3 8iIrneg lit bon einem ldnge.
rem Befnde in Morbbnfota tpieoer 6n.
beim eingetroffen. &C. g. Sdmit
Bot sic 100 older groBe, @eter San.
ser Snrr1, Bic on fem 9an6 it0Bt, fit
$4,000 fanf1ib in ieinen Beiit ge.
brndt. - SSobn Glenbeder, melder
Isle ~Snge11ieuren Sdule in Meiltpa11-
Zee befudtL perbringt BE @eibnodts.
1pafan3 bier Eel ieinen GItern.
Did. Miner, melder ei1nen anfan
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03
People and Events

As a cemetery promoter the European war has
the earthquake and the volcano beaten to a FRAGILE"
Just a q Cleveland man was about TO become
benedict-one hour, In fact before the wedding -
offeious policemen kidnapped him to jail for the reason
that he had with assistance OF doctor. pulled $500
OF good money out OF the street car eompanys treas
ury through the medium OF old injury garnished
The doctor got his. too,
No more novel method of gold mining has ever
come to light than that pursued at deserted mining
camp wickes Mont II IL the remains OF what
thriving village at the Gregory mine and
the sand used I'm pasterinE the houses came from
ponds rich In gold. Now the old cottages being
torn down and the plaster carefully smelted
Tho bureau Of weights and measures OF New York
city estimates that It the people $4,000 a day
by rigid enforcement OF the law for honest weights
Within year 5000 short weight scales have been
eonfscated and equal number OF crooked measures
Besides the money saved there has been a marked
Improvement In the business conscience through con-
pulson
A close analysis OF the situation oonvtnces IN,
comptroller OF Cook county Illinois. that ordinary
cake OF soap its progress from the maker TO the
county store Is saluted and inspected by fifteen men,
each marking time the county payroll Other goods
are likewise palmed on the trip. This Is wastetu
and Inefficient" observes the official iudlcously
mild and respectful comment
According to the revelations of crooked butchers
In Louisville, dog meat well horse meat were
among the delieaeies to unsophistcated Gus
toners in the Blue Grass metropolis When small dogs
could be had they were readily sold for possums and
coons For the moment the appetite OF the people
for meat Of any gTsde or quality wouldn't respond
10 bargain sale in a cold storage plant
The Red Cross relief ship, having completed fits
mission Of mercy to war-ton Europe. has returned
20 New York with some lively incidents recorded in
its log. When two days out batch OF stowaways or
ganiEed a raid the commissary department and
put up fierce fight for extra grub. Later boy
amuck with butcher knife a hungry mechanic
eAressed the chef with monkey wrench and two OF
the enginerOom force bounced Delaying pins on the
head OF the mate All things considered the voyage
was more eniVenins than championship game Of
shuffeboard
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03
Right on Bee Lines

Newman Grove Reporter: The Omaha Bee favois
the adjustment Of the office of county coroner The
contention IL that the work Of this office should be
done by the sheriff and county attorney, where II
properly belongs Come 10 think Of IT, these officials
have more to do with coroners cases than the cor
oner does when any kind OF action Is found neces-
sary. 80 It appears logical that they should have
full charge OF such and get their information
direct
Tekamah Journal: The Omaha Bee has given
over portion OF its space to woman suffrage ters-
ture for the balance OF the time until election Ths
Bee and tie editor have been the object OF more OF
less unjust condemnation on many propositions ami
suppose It won't be given credit for this advanced
move.
Aurora Advocate: The omaha Bee states our po-
sitlon mighty well the ignoring Of primary elections
by the petition route when Il says Attorney Gen
eral Martin holds that although a candidate filing
for nomination subscribes to oath that he will
abide by the result OF the primary there Is nothing
legally TO prevent him from having his friends file
him afterwards by petition candidate for the
office In the election. That may be law, but a
man who draws cards in gentemen's game is ex-
pected to play according to the rules not at ALL
Syracuse Journal The Omaha Bee places Syracuse
and Broken Bow In the front rank as lberality in
donating TO the Christmas Ship for the destitute
among the warning nations OF Europe. We will find
room in next issue to publish what The Bee had
to
Kearney Hub The Omaha Bee favors the aboli-
ton Of the office OF state commissioner Of public
lands and buildings office that has become nearly
obsolete Tin the interest of the short ballot Posi-
bly, the office. which stl exists under the constitu
ton might he abolished the interest of public
omy, but the short ballot just for the sake OF
shortening the ballot and giving the governor
appoIntlye position to I'LL quite another thing
Nebraska City Press: One or two state newspapers
look askance at the proposition cut down the ballot
by reducing the number of elective offices. one, at
least taking the view that the short ballot reform
commissions and commission appoint
ments The position Is we'll taken. n the proposed
law Is not made strong enough. The Omaha Rec is
the pioneer in urging the short ballot" and II Is
believed The Bees idea is to make service and capa
bility bar to removal from office by political
winds" In other words the civil service rules should
apply to appointive office. BY taking the
Of job in the house any county building
there would be incentive for the holder of
position TO play peanut politics than though he
attached 20 private enterprise. The short ballot
be than the situation at present, and II
won't cost great deal 10 try It out at any rate
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03
Well Being Of Human Kind.

The Rockefeller Foundation was wisely built
upon the broad basis of promoting the we'll
being OF human kind throughout the world"
without restriction as TO the kind Of misfortune
or misery to be relieved. It is thus free from
technical redtape to pursue its great mission
among the innocent and defenseleas victims OF
war abroad. a mission more majestic than words
can describe. BY the same token, 1t serves to
emphasize the proper place OF war In the econ
omy OF human existence-against the well be-
ing OF human kind throughout the world"
This stupendous philanthropy about to be
launched for the relief Of millions OF hungry
CONFERENCE.-The estimate calls for $1,000
900 a month for seven or eight months to avert
starvation--is q terrible sentence to pass upon
the nations at war 1t is another and mon
strous reminder OF the fact that they, instead OF
promoting the we'll being Of humanity through
out the world. are doing all they can to delay
and defeat II.
Americans must be proud OF the part their
country is playing in this horrible drama. We
are not only officially the one great neutral
power, but the storehouse from which comes
food for the starving and clothing for the naked.
There Is a democracy OF sorrow in such situa-
ton that ought to bind us still closer together
as citizens and patriots, friends and neigh
bors and help us to see the awful possibilities OF
class feeling OF race hatred, or sordid selfish
ness or passion OF any kind. In the millions OF
the Rockefeller Foundation, the individual gifts
borne by the Christmas Ship and all other money
and means for relief sent from our country to
the non-comb atants OF Europe we. have right
to claim proof OF far greater power much
superior force resident In our nation than DOM
mates today any Of the mighty nonarchies at
war. T..
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03
The Duty of the Voter.

While we have been having the question Wig
orously debated whether suffrage is right" or
a privilege" one denies that possession of
the suffrage carries with II the duty to exercise
It. From the standpoint OF the number Of Of
fices to be filled, and the number Of Issues TO be
voted on, the election today in Nebraska is the
most important election ever held in this state.
For the first time we are voting under our new
biennial elections system, whereby we are to
choose at a single stroke. men to fill all the
offices formerly voted on in two separate and
successive annual elections. II is also the first
time we are choosing our judges by a nonpar-
tisan form OF ballot. In addition, we have four
amendments TO our fundamental law and three
initiative and referendum measures to be ac-
cepted or rejected by popular vote--a greater
number. with one lone exception. than ever be-
fore simultaneously submitted in this state
Proportionately, therefore. the task Of the voter
is greater and the duty to vote lntelligently and
eonscientously all the more urgent.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03
Welcome to School Teachers.

Omaha is once more honored with the enter
tainment OF the annual convention OF the State
Teachers association. and we are sure we voice
the sentiment OF all our people in saying that
Il is an honor and a privilege we very much
covet and value. II the teachers desired. we
should be glad to have them come here every
year for their annual meeting. They will find
this year, previous occasions, the city's
latch key hanging on the outside OF the door for
their full and free use.
The school teacher is as important factor
in American life as tho school, which is organic
We cannot make too much OF the institution and
happily the American people know this and are
making more OF It every year They fully realize
that education, like General Grant said OF the
Bible, is a sheet anchor OF their lives and that
education 70 do its greatest work must be free
and popular. This freedom involves, not only
the matter of admission and tuition to pupils
but separation from all sordid or communicating
influences with which some are ever alert to
surround It. II there is one department OF our
public life and activities that should be immune
to cliQueism factionalism, spells, politics, 1t Is
our system OF popular education. And the
dominating influence OF every such convention
as this one should be unmistakably against 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03
&6MMA1%&e...s,ssM
5easS1L 81 Saoal ~ ~

The Home Fire Insurance company articles OF in
corporation filed IN the county clerks office with
Charles l. Barber. James L. Lovett Alvin Saunders
and Thomas r. Gardner as incorpo rators
Miss Lucretia Burroughs former resident Of Omaha
but recently OF Springfield. Neb has returned 10 re-
control OF the Womens Christian Temperance
union dining rooms.
cavanaugh, who ably filled the position OF pitcher
for the Union Pacific ball team. left for Marysvnie
csl where he will spend the winter with his brother
The total number Of registered voters in Omaha IL
sS and the Filth ward has the biggest quota Of any
OF the six wards
n. wsither 4 Co. have just opened al sixtesnth
and Capitol avenue confectionery. bakery fruit
cigars. oyster ice cream sud lunch parIor
Miss Geneviye InsersoH. who has been studying
for the In New York City Is visiting IN Omaha
as the guest Of MrA George canfield
Miss Rene Hamilton has resigned her position a.
public school teacher.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03
Omaha's Beauty Spots.

Some day our people will come to realize
their innate modesty. or whatever, they may
term their apparent failure to make more OF the
many natural beauty spots surrounding the city
of Omaha. No one who takes time to ride out
through the suburbs. the parks and adjacent
country, II he has particle OF nature-love in
him. can help being impressed with the fact
that the Great Architect has created some
mighty pretty scenery for us right at our doors,
which we seem either not to appreciate or to
take in a very matter-of-fact way
And these beauties appear never more at
tractive than in the autumn, which, really. Is
an ideal season in Nebraska, Wander through
the forest hills of Florence many OF their little
pockets filled with cory farm homes; or the
equally scenic heights overlooking the river on
the road TO Bellevue or the Fairacres plateu,
the slopes OF Fontenelle park. the quiet wood
lands of Miller park or Elmwood TO say nothing
OF the parks nearer the heart of the city-take
the time for such sights and then see II you do
not agree with us that we make too little OF our
surroundings. We would make more of them,
perhaps. II we would only do our duty better in
the matter OF improving roadways and boule-
Yards This Is a work to which close attention
must be given without much delay.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03

by the committee in purchasing boiler
plate patent insides for country news
papers does not deceive the people. The
Intelligent voter will Immediately ask
Are they spending this money for the
good Of the people or for their own per
sonal pecuniary advantage"
II Is unfortunate that in a referendum
the parties whose financial interests are
affected are the only ones willing to
spend money to bring their argument be-
fore the people, while the peoples BUSH
ness. being everybody's business, is no
body's business, and goes by default
F. L. HALLER.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03
Twice Told Tales
OthermI.a occunied.

(which way do the sympathes of your citizens
lean, indicated by their discussions OF the Euro
pean war;" inquired the man from the city.
Cant say. replied the landlord of the Torpidvilie
Tavern. FOR the that there's been almost no
talk going here lately. You see, last week
the representative OF well known eastern publish
ing house succeeded in shorchangng the ticket seller
OF circus that visited and the ticket seller in
turn succeeded in getting away without subscribing
for the valuable literary work which the agent was
bringing to the attention OF the few prominent ct-
gems OF each community who were OF sufficient cu-
ture to appreciate H.. Naturally thet furnished US
with enough TO discuss and ponder right hers
at home without bothering about such es-
capped the censors In some unpronornceabe places
away off yonder.' kansas City star.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03
Tie HupMobile
Hup Winter Tops a Hit

Business is exceptionally good
for this season." said the manager
of the Cadillac Company of
Omaha, local Hupmobile dealer,
yesterday.
For one thing, the extraordi-
nary value OF the new Hup is APP
parent at a glance. That makes
sales. .... ....... -.
Another big factor is the de-
tachable sedan top for the tour
ing car and the coupe top for the
roadster. -..-
Instead of building permanent
closed cars this year, the Hupmo-
bile factory designed these de-
tachable tops-giving the new
Hup owners what amounts to two
cars at practically the price OF
one.
These tops are weIl-built,
beautifully. finished inside, ana
perfectly weather-tight.
They are going to keep more
Hups in commission all winter
than any other one thing possibly
could.
Almost every buyer of a new
Hup orders one of these tops
along with it. That's a sure sign
they are what the people want"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03
WITH US ONCE MORT

Topeka state Journal
Rah, Rah, Rah,
Zip, Boom. Bah,
Old familiar sound.
See 'em vince,
Bring the splints,
Call the doctors round.
Mama's boy,
Pride and Joy.
Laid out in the fray;
Five ribs broke,
what . Joke,
Dandy work, Hurrsyl
Kick their shins,
Break their chins.
Tie 'em in a knot
Beat 'em up,
Eat EN- UP.
Drag 'em round a lot.
Smash the line;
Gee, That's fine.
Let no man escape.
Kill the ends,
Make their friends
Put on yards Of crepe.
Do your worst,
Do il first;
There's no law to fear.
Rah, Rah, Rah,
Zip. Boom, Bah.
Foot ball seasons here
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03

farming. and all those who want TO SCI,
them have had a whole lot OF experience
WASHINGTON Star. ..,,..,,,.
DO YOU think Blinks will ever accumu-
late a fortune ,.,ust,
well. his store Is in frame b9ilal.k
and his wife has consumption anu p0tn
arc insured heavily Phhadeipl'i"
Ledger.
What do you mean, Rafferty,. py sssyyha
vour vito cave Won the decoration OF tho
iron CROSSE" asked Mr.. Dolan' iou -
talkin' foolish" -...,,-,.,
I'm not She hit me over the eyesg..ow
win n pair Of tonRs ''-washington Star
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03
05e 8eesSa
sZeMe2sRoaH


belgian Neutrality Treaty.
HASTINGS Neb., Nov. 2-To the Edit
tor OF The Bee: Please inform me which
German emperor signed that scrap OF
paper" guaranteeing the neutrality Of
Belgium A few details in regard 20
this would he highly appreciated by
many OF your readers. INQUIRER.
Note. The Belgium neutrality treaty
was signed in 1899 with the king of Prus-
STA as party TO 1t. and reaffirmed again
by treaty in 1870 The German constitu-
ton makes the king OF Prussia as such
emperor Of Germany. The demand made
upon Belgium for free passage OF German
troops at the beginning of the war. with
promise OF reimbursement IL granted, but
not II refused, is regarded as recognition
by the present imperial government OF
the neutrality treaty, whose suspension
was proposed.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03

Well, we'll. well At the fifty-second min
ute after the eleventh hour. the World Herald
discovers It is against university consolidation
In other words, It's guess is that the real estate
spectators and boardin ghouse keepers will win
Progressive policy that.