davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-24
He returns every four weeks. Hours:
9 a. M to D. M
FOR ONE DAY ONLY

9 a. M to p. m
If you have a special or chronic dis
ease that other doctors have given up
or failed TO cure you should consult
Dr.. Spar at once, II an examina ion
reveals the fact that your case is in
durable, he will tell you SO candidly
and will not accept q penny of your
money. It makes no difference how
long you have suffered or how many
doctors have treated your case, tLsere
- still hope for you. if the disease has
r"t cached tne fatal stsge. DR..
-pa-r will give you- case his peF-9s al
t-otIen He cures hundreds Of cases
ma have been given up by other doc
tors
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-24
FOR SALE

SeFe-zI Rhode Island Red ROSTERS.
Early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
TRAvELOCUE ATREAT
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Pupils of Colored Schools Crowd Con-
vention Hall to Hear F. r.
Robertson.

Cojored children of Washin gton
schools had the time of their lives
Yesterday afternoon, when they jam
med Convention Hall almost to its
capacity and journeyed in pictures
with Frank r. Robertson, traveioguer
of The Star, across sunny Italy. 1t
was the third of the series of five
matinees arranged by the board OF
education and was entirely for the
children of the colored schools.
The school matinees have been very
much of success. Approximately
5000 youngsters have attended the
three traveIogues and with the two yet
to come the total attendance will
pass considerably over the 10000
mark
Lessons in Geography.
The screen journeys form pleasing
lessons in geography for the children.
Even at this time of year when de-
rnands are made upon the pennies by
the approaching Christmas. the young
sters find enough left over for the
fravelogues and they are enthusiastic
for the trips which The Star is offer
ing them through the arrangement
with the school officials
travelOgue which was given yesterday
,Tonorrpw the last of the series is to
he given with trip across quaint
Holland at 1;3o O'Clock IN the aIteI
noon. Although the matlnees are pr,
MARTY Tor the dement, OF the scuooi
children, the general public is ad-
1nitted upon payment of 10 cents. the
coupon from The Star not being neceS-
sarY
1roSraAi AoiiSn''
The travelogue on the regular bill to-
night is Germany and Austria a
combination of Mr.. Roberson's best
motion pictures and colored views on
the two countries. This will be the
last opportunity for Neutrality-suspicious.
.. 500 IN. r.m,rk,b,e motion mixtures
" 80 ,,.,,-,
OF the h'hser great army anu nav
and hear Traveioguer Robertson In one
of the most popular of his travel talks.
J,b,. nict,,re Journey will commence
-. a., ,,,,.
III 'ier'"ahS' WIN IMPOSES VI INC
cities The ka1sers city palace, as wen
as his home in Sans Souei. will be visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
Contributions Toward Christ
mas Opportunities Already
Total 1882.
ONLY Thirteen ARE LEFT,
ONE HAVING BEEN CLOSED
One Man Finds Cases So Appealing
He Sends Cash for
Each One.

Contributions to date to the fourteen
Christmas opportunities of the Asso-
ciated Charities total 1882, which is
regarded as a substantial start to-
ward the ultimate goal, $4,000 by
Christmas morning.
Already one OF the opportunities has
been closed, Opportunity No. 8, and an
other, Opportunity No. 5, is nearly half
subscribed. One man yesterday sent
the full amount for the young wage
Garner of fourteen who is attempting
to be a father to his invalid mother,
and to his young brother and sister.
Yesterday we made a plea for fifty
six big brothers or sisters to take one
of these families under their wing for
the next year by subscribing for the
care of one child. Or if not for the en-
tire year, which would cost $62. then
for six months, if possible (s31, or
for as many weeks at s1.20 week as
one can afford. One big brother al
ready has taken whole family with
three children in it.
"Remember the Riddles was the
popular slogan used by the Associated
Charities last summer in its summer
outings campaign. Many were those
who gave a fortnight's. vacation at
Camp Good Will, in response to this
call Again, it is Remember the Kid
dies" but this time. the remembrance
is to last not for single fortnight, but
for the whole year.
Children Are Kept at Home.
This is charity with a plan that looks
to the making of future citizens. BY
keeping these children at home they
are brought face to face with the real
tiles of life, with its daily struggle,
with its fine daily courtesies to parent,
brother and sisters, with daily contact
with schoolmates and playmates, and
with the ordinary give and take of
family life. No substitute has ever
been found for mother love. AS a re-
straining. controlling, developing force
in the child's life no one can take the
mothers place. Hence this appeal for
the Christmas opportunities is to give
the children a chance to stay with
their mothers and to get the kind of
home training that only these natural
guardians can give.
One man in sending contribution for
each of the fourteen opportunities
writes as follows:
Your list of opportunities for this
year are so equally appealing to me
that 1 am unable to choose between
them. I therefore inclose a check for
S14 to be equally divided. Since be-
ginning this, l see that one has been
filed, therefore please give that one
share to opportunity No. 2. 1 wish
that might send a larger amount"
Contributions may be sent to The
Star, or direct to the Associated Chart
ties, 923 H street northwest, and will
be acknowledged direct to the donor.
if name and address are furnished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18

self denial. Can we do the same for
our needy? Who would not gladly re
member the poor in such an appealing
manner and at such an appealing time ?
believe there is yet time before
Christmas to bring this matter to the
attention of our Washington people
and with the concerted action of all
our newspapers the public will respond
generously.
Next Wednesday or Thursday should
be a splendid time for washington
Self Denial day"
MRS. r. T HOLDEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
TO GET NEW QUARTERS.
Y. W. C. A. Obtain Four Floors in
Federal National Bank Building.

Arrangements are being completed
for the Y. W. c. A to take charge of
the new quarters which have just been
obtained in the Federal National Bank
building. at 14th and G streets north
west. and beginning shortly the work
of removal from the building at e18 F
street will be begun.
The entire four floors of the bank
building have been leased, and the
leaders of the association believe it
will prove an especially advantageous
location.
il is expected that additional furni-
ture. apparatus for the gymnasium and
other improvements will be secured
shortly and after the building is &C.
cupied. about January 1. that the move
men: to increase the activities of the
organization will receive fresh i'm
D.-tuS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
RITES FOR DR.. KOLIPINSKI.
Funeral Services Are Conducted in
St. Mary's Catholic Church.

Funeral services for Dr. Louis kollp-
tnsi; were held in St. Mary's Roman
Catholic Church at $3.50 o'clock today.
Rev. Father Roth, pastor of the church.
bejI.s the cclebrant-
Michael Cooney, Henry Nander and
Drs. Samuel Watkins and Arthur J.
Hall made up the list of honorary pail
bearers. while the active pallbearers'
list included a. L. Mudd and William
h Palmer, representing the Association
d Oldest Inhabitants of the District.
OF which Dr. Kilipinski was a member:
Dr. =. c. Pool Harry V. Iansdale, y. p.
Raspcs and Gregor Kramm.
frNterment was in st. Mary's cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
~sELF-DEN1AL DAY.
A Suggestion for the Relief of Char
ity Needs.

To The Editor of The Star:
The people of Baltimore have just
celebrated a self Denial day.s In
every large store. drug store, Office
building or other public place a suit
able receptacle was placed to hold
money for the poor and this money
represented some act of self denial
on the part of the giver A lunch or
soda was gone without. a cigar was
not bought, candy was overlooked and
the money saved in this way was
dropped willingly into these boxes. In
this manner a handsome amount was
realized for the needy poor of our
neighboring city.
What a glorious time for an act of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
To Welcome Christmas Shin Party

BERLIN. via London, December IS
A hearty reception awaits the Ameri-
can Christmas expedition from the
San Claus ship Jason. There will be
Il reception for the Americans at the
city hall and also a public dinner in
their honor. The German Red Cross
will undertake the distribution of the
gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
Honor Dance for Business High Clas

Arrangements are complete for a
dance to be given by the Business
High School Alumni Association at the
school tomorrow evening in honor of
the February graduating class. Paul
ton, and 7. Ellis Allison. a member of
the executive committee, are in charge
of the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18

band, who is receiving hospital care.
She is working hard to make 4 good
home for her four little children, the
eldest eleven and the youngest six
months. Unaided, she will fail in health
and purpose. for this mother is an ar
| rested case of tuberculosis and should
not be allowed to struggle alone to
make ends meet. Nine dollars per week
is needed to keep these children at
home and happy with their mother.
Sass.
Previously acknowledged, Sc; NJ L. B.,
VI Mrs. NJ. McG.. 80: in memoriam of
one gone before. 81; cash, SO; total, s2s.
Still needed, $40.
Opportunity No. 1O-A Homemaker
at All Odds.
Whether to keep at work. long hours
away from her children while they
were running wild, or to stay at home
and be their real protector, was the
problem facing the little woman whom
we will cal] Mrs. Smith. The fathers
record as a home breaker-he is serv-
ing a long sentence in the penitentiary
showed the need of saving the chill
dren from repeating their fathers mis-
takes. Without relatives who can help,
the mother must depend upon outside
can with her needle at home.
Nine dollars per week is needed for
the family, consisting of the old
grandmother going blind. the mother
and three small children. $46S.
Previously acknowledged, 81; cash, 81;
T. 8. c.. So: in memoriam of one gone
before 81; cash, SO; Mrs F. L., 50; total,
s23 Still needed, sf45.
Opportunity No. Reporting
Dividends OH Last Years Invest
ment.
Holiday contributions a year ago fur
nished a Christmas gift to this deserted
wife and her four little children. This
gift has been bringing into this family
its message of peace and goodwill
throughout 1914. Not only did it help
to bring to this wronged woman and
her little children food. shelter and
clothing, but it also brought improved
living conditions. new friends and hap
piness. 81 never had such a beautiful
home before or such good friends
said this grateful mother. She has
grown to be an excellent l1ousekeepcr
and is making a splendid home for her
children. All efforts to locate the de-
serting husband so far have failed.
Shall we continue to give this mother
an opportunity to keep her little ones
together in her own home for another
year? Surely it has paid throughout
the current year. We earnestly ask for
your continued interest and co-opera-
ton in extending this Christmas OPP
portunity. Seven dollars per week is
needed 1854.
Previously Acknowledged. 81; W. Q. r.,
s.; in memoriam of one gone before, 81 !:
cash, $40; total SIT. Still needed, s347.
Opportunity No. 12-Neutrality in
Charity.
We all practice neutrality when it
comes to charity at home. This time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
Opportunity No. "A Sparta
Mother.

Last Christmas this widow was a
happy wife with all her loved ones about
her. Her husband had just bought
piece of land on which he was planning
to build with his own hands house
that would be their very own. Sickness
came. then death. Now the wife is
struggling along to make home for her
eight little ones. The mans former en-
ployers are sharing the burden by Civ
ing a small monthly pension to the de-
voted mother. This, with what little the
Woodworking relatives can contribute,
furnishes the sole support of this family
II the income can. be supplemented TO
the amount of 81 per week, or sos II
lily can be kept together. Is not this
q worthwhile Christmas gift? SOS.
Previously acknowledged, s3f; NJ. W.
Mex. $40; II. de X. W, 81; in memoriam
of one gone before, 81; total, $4s. Still
needed, $3.50.
Opportunity No. 3-Fourteen-Year-
Old Hero.
Amount needed. $500 Amount re-
ceived, $27f. Closed
Opportunity No. ALet's All Back
Martha.
Three years ago the society found
this Woodworking and Industrious col
ored man. rapidly growing blind and
| utterly discouraged. as he faced the
prospect of parting with his four moth
erless little ones and spending the re-
mainder Of his life in the almshouse
A plan was formed. Relatives contrib
uted all they could and kind-bearted
people did the rest. A friendly visitor
helped train the eldest girl. then six
| teen years, to take her mothers place
and she has become a model house.
keeper. Now the second girl is fifteen,
and the sister who so pluckily is takine
| the mothers place says: DO help me
keep Martha in school one more year.
She wants SO much to keep on at the
Vocational School until she has learned
to be fitting dressmaker She lust
loves sewing. 1 hate to take her Out
of school and put her to work at q
mangle.
Who will keep Martha at school .
Year us Il Christmas gift? Two dollars
pr week, or sios a year, is needed.
P! $iu,
Previously acknowledged. 81; no name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18

A blind mother-lnade such by an ac-
cident-and a father whose eyesight is
rapidly failing, daily face the problem of
how to shelter. feed and clothe their six
children, all of school age. These chill
dren are quite normal, and are learning
to be eyes for their parents and to be-
come their ultimate support The plan
for this next year is to have the father
learn trade which he can follow when
he is entirely blind.
Who will help bring Christmas cheer
into this family by contributing to the
$40 per week required to keep the home
intact, while the father goes to trade
school for the blind: $500.
Previously acknowledged, 1854; Mrs. A.
NJ. D., So; in memoriam of one gone be-
fore, 81; cash, $40; Mrs. +. L., SO; total,
81. Still needed. $437.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18

The guiding spirit of this family is
bravely facing the hard situation Of
separation from her incurably i'll hus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
Received by The Star.

Contributions to the Christmas OPP
portunities have been received by The
Star, as follows: Previously acknowl-
edged, SIS; B. s., for Nos. 1, and 10,
SIS; R. K, for Nos. 1 and 2. $40; Mrs.
S. D. T.. for No. 2, 81: Ernest W. Rob-
erts. for No. 2. 81: Sara Dean Roberts,
for No. 2, 81; John Page Roberts. for
No. 2, 81; a friend. for No. 2, S17; F. L.,
for Nos. 3 and IL, $40: Lee j., for No. 8,
SIS; Lee j., for No. II, SIS; Lee j., for
No IA, $50: Mrs. 1. B. S.. for No. 9, 81
cash, for No. 1. 81. Total. $13S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18

it is clever little Frenchwoman, the
sole support of four children, whose
father lies seriously ill in the hospital.
The wife visits him as often as pos
sible. The eldest girl has just started
to take a business course hoping to
be able in another years time to take
her fathers place as wage-earner. The
younger children are all attending
school regularly, even to the six-year-
old girl who has just entered kinder
garten. Who will help to furnish IS
, per week, or $3.50 per year, SO that this
home may be kept together for another
year, when the eldest daughter can
begin to earn? $3.50.
Previously acknowledged, So; in me-
moriam of one gone be- ore. 81; c. w. S,
IS; S. B. p, 50; total, s11. Still needed,
Opportunity No. ia Result Of
Timely Help.
One year ago this little widow with
four children felt that her load was more
than she could bear and, rather than
have her children suffer. she was ready
to place them in institutions. The AS
ISOLATED Charities finally persuaded her
to accept help in keeping the family to-
gether. During the past year she has
become more resourceful The family is
living in better rooms and the mother
mas fresh courage and ambition. She is
learning TO do plain sewing and is able
to make a little income for herself Be-
sides this, her relatives are giving all
they can from their little store. Their
combined efforts, however. are not suffi-
Gent to keep the family together.
SIX dollars per week will bring con-
tlnued Christmas cheer. S312
Previously acknowledged SO: in me-
moriam of one gone before. 81: Mrs. F. L.,
81; total, 81. Still needed. S305
Opportunity No. 14-Deserted.
Before the birth Of her younges
child, three years ago. this good woman
was deserted by the one who shou d
have been her protector. Feeling tn It
the only course open to her was sepa-
ration from her children, she plac ID
two of them temporarily in instit u
tons. Through the efforts OF the so
c1ety, money was raised to supple
ment what the relatives and her church
could do and now the coy home is a
happy one. The unusually bright
children show the effect of u mothers
care and training. All efforts have
failed to locate the man.
in addition to what the relatives and
church can do, IS per week. or $3.50 per
year, will mean 365 days of Christmas
cheer for this family. $3.50
Previously acknowledged. 81; in memoir
lam of one gone before 81; Mrs. f. L.,
81; A. G. L., 50: Miss L. A., So; total
IS. Still needed, $@52.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23
gl,tf ser Gappel-syeier.
81 e n 9 0 RI. 20. 9[p1

slnf eine1n 8anfett Ser 8ereinigten
Dentiden @eienidaften Ser Staot
Metp Dorf 5u gbren 6es so. Sabres-
tages ser Sdladt bon Diippel bieB
ser &rdfi6ent, M1pbonie g. &oe1be,
sic bisherigen MoBnabmen Ser 8un-
6esregiern1og Mepifo gegeniiber gut.
nSol1te es gum &rieg fonmen, 10 btn
i@ ge>piB, 6oB mir u1s berer tpertb
er>peifen tper6en, Sic Dor so Sabren
fdn1pften 1t1r6 fieIen fir 6es @ater-
lonbes @bre," idloB er unter ollge-
nreittem esubeI. Ser 6emtf4e Gene
raIfoniul, ST. @aul Solfe, bra@te
einen Foait n1f Brdit6ent @tlfon
aus. Son Sen 800 Mntpeiett6en bot
ten 90 in Ser S9lodt bon Dippel
nritgefGnpft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23
glntiaer &ra,pau.
Erini6a6, Colo, 81. Mpril.

Erinibao, @olo., 81. Mpri1.
Sn elmer pier5ebnitiinoigen Shla@t
5pifden ser 9eationalgar6e bon So
1oraoo n16 itreifenben @oblengra=
bern anf SEN Siigeln BET 2uolotp
fielen 13 @erionen, babon II Stret=
fer, elm Sol6ot un6 Elm 9i6tz z&om-
battant, u1r6 nebrere Da1beno Her1o=
men &pmr6en perleat. She @eperf-
16aften beboupten, 6aB Ser &f
Sic 6olge zines Mngriffes >par, SEN
Sic Er1ppen ouf Sic 3eltfolo11te In
ou6Iotp ntabten, Ste in Slammen
a1fgi11g. 9ie Sruppen tpare1r 100
Meann ftorf, imGbrenb bie Streifer, Die
gut betpnff1eet tparen, 400 Mann
adbIten. Inter SEN @efanenen beftrt=
set ii6 2onis Eifes, Sibrer Ser grie=
difden @treifer. Die 3e1tfolonie
tpmroe nit einem Mai9inengetpebr IN
8ra16 eei6oifen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23
99er snriif mad 3aberm.
g e Rim. IL. Q[priI

~ e ~, -. ARLl1.
3tpei 8otoiuone 6es SO. eSs11fan=
Heterogeneous mer6en Gan1it flag na6
3aber1t 5nriidfebren, BON mo lie Dor
mebreren Monaten on1aB1i6 Ser &eiz
.bereien 5tpti9en Mtltt6r nn6 3ibil
perIebt tpor6en tparen. 9ie on1erba=
tipen 81dtter in 8erIin fniipfen an
Sic Sr6er 6ie 8ennerfnng, boffettt=
Iid) tper6en 6ie @etpobner bon 3a=
bern 6te 9ebre beber5igen uno iid
in 3ufunft feline @erb0bnung 6es
Militars 51idul6en fommen 1aiien.
Des tpeiteren berrerfen 6ieie 8ldtter,
baB sic @erlegltng ei1es on6ere1r
gfeqiments natb 3abern 11i6t ongGn-
ala {ei, tpei1 6as SO. @eginre11t oam1it
als idml6ig bi1rgeftent mer6en >piir6e.
Dte SOFT ift tpiitbeno iiber oie MeI-
6ung, begt ie6od 3tpetfeL 6aB 6ie
gfIdperfebnng tbatid6l@ berfiigt iei.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23
Erfer G1eil.
Gdl,per fraufcr Mann.
g e Rim, 20. Mpril.


0ie gep0lferung bon Medlenburr
9trelib befi1,oet lih in groBer @ors
iiber sen @eilln0beits5ulta1ro oes>
@robber5pgs sloolf 6rieori6. 3e-
@errlcber liegt ldtperfranf 0arrieoer;;
oob lpl,roe oies bis jebt gebein1 ge-
l)olten. Ct l1nter5og lib Dor ei11iger
8eii elmer Gar1noperation uno 1ein
@e1inoen bat iih 11un tpieoer 10 per-
5d1limmert, oaB tpabri6einlid Elm
ne,,er operotiper gingriff notbpenoig
uer6en miro. Ser Monar6 perntag
lbom 1eit Sagen Dor @dmer5en fein
,ss(uge nrebr SIT idlieben. @eine seib=
iir5te lteben in beitdnoiger telepbo11i-
1der @erbino,,ng nit 6em beriibn1ten
bieligen gbir1,rgen @eb. Meeoi5inal<
ratb Irof. 9r. slugl1it 8ier, nno ote-
1er lit aufgeforbert poroea, ii6 sur
lpfortigen slbreiie na6 Neuitrelit be-
reit 5u balten. Ser fra11fe @erri@er
1tebt inn &C. 2ebensiabre nn6 folgte
unn 80. M1oi 1904 ieinem @ater, benz
perltorbenen @roBber5og 6rieort9
@ilbelm, in ser gfegterlt1g. Sett
1877 ift er nit ser 8rin5eiiin gltia-
betb bon Mnbalt permablt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23
@era Gr,ts qefaQe1t.

8era @ru3, Mer., %. Mprtl.
Dus Sternenbanner >pebt iiber
Sierra Gru3. Ser tpidtige merifari-
f@e @afen befon6 ii6 Dienitagoben6
in 6en &dn6en Ser @orineinfanterte-
truppen Ser aneritarii9en @riegs-
fGotte. Sbne @erluite at1 Wee1iden-
leben iit es ie6od 1i6t abgegangen,
be1tn bier a11teritonifde Matrofen
be5tp. Observation-Disclosures iin6
gefalen nn6 5tpon8ig bertpnn6et Die
@erImite Ser Merifa1rer fi1t6 1ti9t Be-
tar1t, i9einen aber be6euter6 5u
fem. 0ie 11ferfront, sic 3omauier,
6os @abelonnt n1b alle tpi9tigen
@iers, eini9lieBlib 6erie1tigen, bon
tpe19en sic @ifenbabn1tnie no6 Ser
&onptita6t Merico fiibrt, tpur6en BE-
iett. Mlles Serritoriunt Inn 6as an1e-
rifaniide 8otidoftsgebdltbe miro
itorf betpadt, nn6 Detadements bon
Srnppen balten an6ere Diitrtfte Ser
@to6t in sdod. Ser merifanfi6e
@on1man6ont, General Moas, leiIte-
te ber5tpeifelten @t6eritan6 rtnb
fGn1pfte mebrere Stnnben lang in
6en 'StroBen gegen 6ie borrii6en6en
Mmerifoner. Sim ipdten Mben6 tpltr-
6e ger1eIoet, 6aB sic @ouptarmee Ser
Suertafden @arnii Jon ii& na6 @e-
lten anriidQeaoqen hobe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23
Gp4eaebtQe.

slb 90. 6iefes Monats miro Geo.
Iorner SRI. Morio @artig, So6ter
ser Tan1ilie 2ouis @artig, in tnferer
&farrfir9e oIs 8raut gum Sraualtore
fiibren. - S. &C. @i1iter bot eine
balbe @eftion 9onb, oie >peit1id BON
feiner 6arm gelegen lit, in &adt ge=
nomn1en unb lit iett 6aron, 0ieielbe
fir ieinen @ebraud) ergiebig Git 1na=
de11. - @ugo @ilIiber BON Spring
SIN tpor Bel feinen bier mobnenoen
gItern 5tpei Sage 5u @oite. - Gin
5ebn Monote altes @in6 Der Tamilie
Matb. &Higer itorb @amitog 1n6
tpur6e Dieritag beer6igt. - sos. 81.
Supp miro @16e radften Monats
iein Sei1n bon bier nod CARRIER ber-
legert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23
3m,,t Gtaatsbeimd.
2on6o n, 21. Mpri

2on D 0 n, Il. Apr1l.
&o1ig George bon @nglan6 nnb
@0nigin Marp jin6 in 8egleituna
zines groBer 5tabes nod Baris ob=
gereiit, I'M oern Brdit6e1rten Hoin=
core einen 5taotsbeiu@ ab5uitatten.
Ser SefretGr 6es MenBeren, Git
Gotpor6 @rep, rn6 6eiien Bripat=
lefretar, Sir @iniam Sprreu, befin=
SEN ii6 IN ibrem @efolge 0ie neber=
fabrt iiber Sen @anaI erfolgte 5tpi=
I6en Sober nn6 @alois auf Ser So
nigsja9t vMleran6ra>" 6ie bon BRIT
tii6en nn6 fran391ilden &riegsi6if=
fen geleitet tpnr6e.