davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-14
MARTIAL LAW IS
PROCLAIMED IN
SOUTH AFRICA
Command Under Col. Maritz
Has Rebelled in North
west Of the Cape Province
and Joined the German
Forces.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


London, Oct. 13.-Martial law has
been declared throughout the Union CT
South Africa as a result of the dis
coVery of rebellion in the northern
part of the Cape Province. which ad-
joins German Southwest Africa Lieu
tenant Col. Maritz, a Boer officer, to-
gether with a number Of his officers
and men, has gone over to the Ger
man forces of the German protecto-
rate, and is in rebellion against The
government of the union.
The proclamation of a martial law de-
clares there is reason to believe the
government of German Southwest Af-
riCa is endeaVoring to corrupt other
citizens of the union with promises OF
the esta ablishment of a republic in
South Africa.
THE PROCLAMATION.
The proclamation imposing martial
law reads:
Whereas. a state oY war exists be-
tween the British empire and the Ger
man empire and whereas the pretec-
torate OF German Southwest Africa,
through q wide spread secret propa-
ganda, p4t.sistentfy has endeayored to
seduce citizens OF the union and off,
GERS and members of the defense forces
whereas these efforts have so far sue
ceeded that Lieutenant Col Solomon
Gerhardus Maritz together with a
number of his officers and a portion
of the forces under his command, mas
shamefully and traiterousIy gone over
to the enemy and is now in open re-
bellion against the government and the
people of the union, and is, in conjunc-
ton with forces of thee nemy, invading
the northern portion of the cape pro-
vince
"And, whereas, there is grave rea-
son to think that the government Of
German Southwest Africa has, through
its numerous spies and agents COM
muniCated with and corrupted also
other citizens of the union under the
false and treacherous pretext of ia
voring the establishment of a republic
in South Africa, and,
Whereas, the government of the
union considers it necessary to take
effective measures to protect and de-
fend the interests of the union and
against these insidious and treacher-
Gus attacks from within and without,
and to that end declare martial law"
The proclamation further declares
the whole union of South Africa is un-
der martial law and as understood and
a administered in time of war and dating
as from today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-14
The Christians
Elect Officers
For Next Meetin6
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 13.-Rev. Walter
NJ. White of Cedar Rapids, Ia, today
was elected president of the general
convention of the Disciples of Christ
at the churchs annual meeting here
and will preside over the international
conventions of that churcn at Los An
geles in 1915.
The question of abolishing the gen.
eraI delegate convention system. over
which there has been spirited con-
test, was settled today, so far as tue
present meeting is concerned, by Rev.
W. H. Book, of Columbus, Ind, with
drawing his resolution proposing aboIi-
ton of the system.
Other officers elected today were:
Vice ce-Presidents-I. W. Gill, Wichita,
Kas; Rev A. R. Moore, Sayannah, Ga;
Dr. r. L. Rigdon, San Francisco, Cal
Treasurer-Fred w. Fleming, KAN
sas City, Mo.
Corresponding Secretary-Rev. Rob
ert Graham Frank, Liberty, Mo. (re-
elected.
Recording Secretary-Rev- Colby d.
Hall, Fort Worth, Tex; (re-elected)
New members executive board-Rev.
C. r. Stauffer. Cincinnati, and Rev.
E. L. Day, Indianapolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-14
NEW NAVY YARD
POSITION FILLED
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York, Oct. 13.-Captain George
Eli Rurd, for several years engineer
officer Of the New York navy yard,
today assumed his new duties as in
dustrfal manager OF the yard. Rear
Admiral Usher, commandant Of tho
yard, will devote his time to the mill
tary administration, while the work N
construction. and repair viii be i'm
charge of Captain Burd.
The installation OF Captain Burd as
Industrial manager, marks the inaugu-
ration Of Secretary Of the Navy Dan
iels' plan for the employing officers or
the civil engineer division Of the navy
service as industrial managers or 1a-
val yards on the Atlantic, Guif and
Pacific coasts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-14
Cholera Rages,
Hunger Stalks
Through Austria
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

d J. (AtDb9CNsl<A d FL r lhIbtnf't
Vienna CVia Paris) oct. 18.-Cholera
is spreading to the remotest districts
Of Austria. Austrian troops in Gaiicia
are being vaccinated against the
disease.
Cold weather has caught the Aus
trian soldiers in Galicia unprepared
and the authorities are making urgent
appeals to the public to coutributs
warm clothing.
Owing to the increased cost OF flour,
the Vienna Bakers Association has an
nounced that its members win mako
only big loaves Of the so-called war
bread and that they will sell for cash
only. The consumption of horse flesh
in Vienna is increasing. As many as
200 of the animals have been brought
into the market in one day
The ministry of commerce has issued
an order that all letters going TO places
abroad must be left Unsesled The
entire foreign post has been put under
military supervision. Special instruc-
tions have been given 70 Austrian off,
Gals on the Italian frontier 10 prevent
the bringing OF italian newspa pers.
Hungarian officials who returned TO
MarmaTos-Sziget after the Russians
departed from that town found. t is
said, that the invaders had done no
damage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-14
THE FRENCH EMBASSY
RECEIVES WAR NEWS

washington. oct. 13-The French
embassy today announced the receipt
Of a cablegram m giving the following
details Of yesterdays fighting: The
fourth corps of the German cavalry
was thrown back to the north of he
Lys toward Armentiers. Two other
corps were stopped between the Lys
and the Canal Of Ia Bassee.
Before Lille which is occupied by
our troops thcvc we're no Germans Cx-
cept in the regian of Lille -Seclin- Car
win-Douai.
..Roye is stfI occupied by the enemy.
We decisiveIy Fepulsed night attack Of
the enemy ~ BisIee. fourteen 1liIJ-
meters southwest Of St. MihleL"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-14
Southern Members Will In
sist on Legislative Relief
for the Cotton States.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Oct 15.-Considerabl BILE
doubt concerning the time of the ad-
journment Of congress was caused to-
day by the efforts of southern con-
gressmen to procure Legislative relief
for the cotton states. Representative
Underwood said their attitude practi-
cauy made it impossible to adjourn
Saturday. Senator Simmons, in charge
of the war tax measure, insisted that
vote be taken by Saturday night.
An amendment will be proposed TO-
morrow by the southern senators to
provide for two hundred and fifty mill
lions bond issue to purchase five mil
lion bales Of cotton. None would VEN
ture an opinion as 70 fate OF the
Should the amendment
be defeated the southern house mem
bers may delay final action on the
measure pending another effort to get
relief
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-14
Business Men Met Last.
Night and Launched
Movement for Event.
COMMITTEES ARE
NAMED FOR WORK
Boys Corn Club, Girls Can
ming Club, General FARM
Products, Poultry and.
Woman's Work Will Be
Exhibited-Premium List
VIII Be Issued at Once.

A movement for a county fair at
Molino was launched last night at ri
meeting of the AIoino Business Mems
Association and the determination TO
hold a fair on November and z. The
business men of progressive Bscambia
town decided that such an event can
easily be given and they went to work
with a will which insures the success
of the undertaking.
The principal exhibits it is expected
will be by the Boys Corn Club and
Girls Tomato Club, although general
farm products, poultry and womau's
work will be exhibited. The citizens
of the entire county are expected to
cooperate with the business men OF
Molino in making the county fair
success.
The promoters Of the fair lost no
time in starting their work after reach
ing a determination to undertake q
fair. J. A. Jacob, president of the Mo-
limo Association, named several com
mittees to inaugurate the movement
and others will be announced within
few days.
The premium list is being prepared
and before the week it will be issued,
offering some nice premium in the va
rious departments. LasL night over
$50 was subscribed for the premium
list and other money will be raised
shortly for this purpose.
It was not decided in what building
the fair would be held, but this mat
ter will be taken up Immediately ana
all arrangements completed.
Committees named last night we're
as follows:
General board-H. G. Jacob, A. y.
Pouncy, NJ. Semple, Il. b. Carter ana
J. IT. DafTin.
Advertising and entertainment-Dr.
r. ]. Watson, J. l.. Lemons and c. II.
Jackson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-14
CHRIS THIESEN IS
BACK FROM DENMARK

Chris. Thiesen. after spending sew
eraI months most pleasantly in Copen-
hagen and other places in his native
country, has returned to the city. On
the return trip he spent several days
with his son, Rudolph, in New York.
and was there met by his family from
Pensacola At Atlanta they stopped
for a few days to visit Mr.. Thiesen's
daughters and then came on to Pen
sacols
He was accompanied from Denmark
by two of his nieces. who viii visit
here for several months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-14
Left, Countess Bernstorff; center
Duchess OF Marlborough; right
Mrs. Waldorf Astor (top) and
Duchess de Talieyrand.

New York, Oct. 13.-American heir
esses who made themselves a target
Tor their countIymen by taking their
money across the water and marrying
dukes and earls and princelings are
likely TO regain the good opinion of
Americans which they lost in some
measure by -eEbatsi. si1-. Themselves.
They are playing an important role in
the war 'oy helping to alleviate its
miseries. Dressed as Red Cross nurses
instead of in ball costume, scrubbing
floors and washing soiled linen, minis
tering to the sick and wounded with
the self-efacing devotion characteris-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-14
Congress viii Not
Adjourn Saturday
THE CARDINALS
LOSE TWO GOOD
MEN TO FEDS

ST. Louis, Oct 13.-W. d. Perritt
pitcher, and Ivy Wingo, catcher of the
St. Louis Nationals have quit organized
baseball, according to an afternoon
paper today and have signed or will
sign with the Federal League.
Another afternoon paper says Per-
ritt has signed for three years with
the Pittsburg Federals and that he re-
ceived $4,000 IN advance; that Wingo
has signed with the Buffalo Federals
for $4,000 a year and that he received
s., 900 in advance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-14
ERMAN OFFICIAL STATEMENT SAYS
SIEGE TRAINS ARE MOVING FORWARD

Berlin, October 13.-Heavy fighting continues in the
gonnes according the official statement received to-
W from the general headquarters Violent attacks from
enemy east Of scissors have been repused, it is said
he sateennt adds: "Our troops moving forward on
ut ground with siege trains for agsinat the fort
ahons The French offer obstinate resistance, firing
pm trees with machine guns and have built tiers OF rifle
Is, with strong points of support"
The statement contradicts the French army reports
successes of the allies in Woevre It says all French
acks in ST. Mihel have been repulsed Etan is still in
Tman hands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-14
RUSSIANS LEFT
WHEN AUSTRIAN
ARMY ARRIVED
RAPID ADVANCE OF THE AUSTRI-
ANS CAUSED THE RAPID WITH
DRAWAL OF CZAR'S TROOPERS
WHO INVESTED PRZEMZYL, GA
LACIA.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

The Hague, Oct. 13.-(Vfa London)--
The Austrian legation here has issued
the following official communications:
THE rapid advance of the Austro-
Hungarian troops along the river San
resulted October IL in the entire with
drawal, of the Russian investing force
from Przemys1, GaIicia, which was oc-
cupied by Austrian relief troops.
1.-The retreating Russians were
attacked. The Austro-Hun-
garian troops took many prisoners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-14
JAPS CONSIDERATE
OF GERMAN SUBJECTS

Toxic. Oct 13.-As the result of
communication to him Of the Japanese
emperors desire to spare the lives OF
non -combaants and neutrals in TsIng
Tau, Meyer WaIdeck, governor of kla9
Chow, has sent German officers 10
meet japanese officers to arrange the
details for their departure before the
inauguration of the final attack upon
the German fortress by the japanese
and British forces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-14
AN ARTILLERY DUEL
REPORTED BY REFUGEES

The Hague, (Via London). Oct. Ia
According to Zurich, Switzerland,
despatch to the Cologne Gazette many
civilians who arrived in Zurich from
Belfort reported an artillery duel in
the direction of Belfort when they de
parted. A special despatch TO Avond-
post says 1,509 German wounded nave
passed through Liege for AK La Cha
pelle to which place within two weeks
twenty thousands have been transport
ed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-14
RUSSIAN PRINCE DIES
FROM EFFECTS OF WOUNDS

Petrograd. Oct 13.-Prince Oleg. son
of Grand Duke Constantine. died yes
terday of wounds received in action.
An official dispatch from Petrograd
said Prince Oleg had ueen wounded
during a cavalry engagement al Il
front He was carrying a Russian
standard wnen shot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-14

IN AN EARTHQUAKE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Oct. 13.-More than 5000
lives were lost in the earthquake in
the province of Konia, Turkey, October
;, according to d cablegram today from
Ambassador Morgenthau TO the state
Thousands of buildings
We're destroyed
Ambassador Morgenthau was unoffi-
ciaIly requested by the Turkish gov
ernment to solicit help through the
American Red Cross and other Or
ganizations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-14

According to an official announce
ment, German cavalry some days ago
had advanced in the west as far as
Cassel, Ctwenty-seyen miles northwest
of Lille) These German forces now,
however. are said to extend only TO
HazebrouoA Give miles south OF Gas
sell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-14
LARGE NUMBER tNTERNED.

The Hague, Oct. 13.-tF1a London)-
The total number of inerned Belgian
and English soldiers en- route to North
ern Holland Is estimated at twenty
Thousand. exclusive of wounded. The
English soldiers have been provided
with special despot at GToningen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-14
GERMANS MOVE WESTARD.
CROSSING FRENCH BORDER
bCCUPY LILLE AND CAVALRY IS AS FAR AS
THE RAILWAY-WILL SERIOUSLY
MENACE THE LEFT OF ALLIES.
lIEW MOVEMENT PROMISES TO BRING
THE AISNE BATTLE TO A SPEEDY

GERMANS HAVE WITHDRAWN MANY TROOPS
FROM THE AISNE TO REINFORCE THE
RIGHT, WHICH IS DESPERATELY ATTACK
ING THE ALLIES LEFT-GERMANS INTEND
TO CARRY OUT THE PROMISED AERIAL
ATTACK ON ENGLISH CITIES
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-14
''mANS FIGHT HARD TO
eeFECT TURNING MOVEMENT

-IS oct 13.-The efforts of the
,,'''S' who are fighting hard TO eff
q ."rntng movement to the north
long battle line N France con-
the war co - o'''sl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-14

I'll rains and cooler
s1arate Pc east and north
|sst winds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-14

Yesterdays temperature:
Highest, 80 degrees; low
est, 73 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-14
PEN NSACOLA

Is the Natural Gulf Gateway for the
Great South American Trade of the
near future.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-14

men folder 2eute mit3utbeilen, pel=
@en fie, mabren6 6ieielben nod in
an6eren Staaten mobnten, Minneio TO-
toer 2an6 berfauften un6 melde nun
anf SEN BON ibnen erporbenen. Sur=
men mobnen. AS Mntporten 5eige1t,
6aB 1858 ausmdrtS pobnen6e 2el1te
Mimeiotaer 2on6 fo11ften un6 bier
fer 5ogen. Soma, Suinois, Mebras=
ia, Sii6=Iafota un6 Snoiana ian6ten
sic meiiten Mniie6ler, obglet@ nabe3l1
ie6er Staat ser Union ietn Ebeil iteq=
tie. Son 6ie1en N~eltanfommlingen
befam SOS &ine County 1852, GoB-
County, III, Smift County, 116,
107, @atontpan SO uno
IS.
minneapolis. = .Sn einem
gei9loiienen Srodttpogen zines gu
ges, ser ant Dienitog in minneapolis
anfom, ml1rben bier blin6e @aiia=
giere a11fgegriffen, bie ongeben, meri-
tnnii6e SSniurgenten 5u fem unb un-
ter @ila Bel Eorreon gefaimpft gu
MIR elmer bon ibnen ipri@t
gnglii@; sic 9eute erfla-
rem, iie ieien muir na6 Ben Ser. stoa-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-14
Sir Gomntp=@ datmeiitcr.

&iermit CUR gefaaigen Ma9ridt
oaB ib als nnparteiti6er &an6ioat
fir bie Mominotion fir 6as Mmt oes
@ountD-S 6atmei tiers bon Stearns
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-14
Illus dem nordwtfttn.
Mtnndpta.

ct. .Ham1. = Sen bonn ltaatlis
@en Sintpan6erungsfommiiiar Gre6.
Sherman 5niammengeiteqten
8ablen 5ufolge bat Minpeiota I'M
.laufen6en Sabre annabern6 5000
mebr Gnrmer anf5umeiien ais bort
ges Sabr. 2egt man bieier 3abl
SOS iibli9e @erbdltniB bon flint Ser
auf cine Samilie 3u @run6e, 10
ii6, 6oB mdbren6 BEG pergan-
aenen Sabres $4,000 8erionen nod
Minnefota eingetpan6ert ftn6. @or
einem Monot ion6te @berman an
5000 2%an6bdn6ler ein S9retben,
tporin er iie auffor6erte, linn bic &a>
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-14
Sir gomntS-G ommindr-5

Sir County, ommiiidr-5. 9iitrtft.
@iermit our gefdQigen Ma6ri9t
bob i6 mild in ser ont 16. Sunni itatt-
fin6enben Hrimdrmabl als @an6ibat
Inn bie Domination fir bas Mmt oes
@ountD-@ 6es 5. Diitritts
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-14

ten gefommen, INN m0gIi9it tpeit bon
Weerifo gu iein. SHE bier baben fri
i9e, nod nidt berbeilte @un0e1 un6
naren, ols fie oufgegriffen tpur6en,
|betnabe berbungert.
ct. Neter. - MI5 81. 6. g.
@oSfet, SUPERINTENDENT 6es
|bieiigen Stoats=SoipitaIs fir frimi-
nellie Srriinnge, auf ieiner tdgIiden
Bein9stonr na6 Dem 3immer fam,
in tpeldem ii6 Gilbert Dalton be-
fano, reidte linn 6iefer NIT ser lin
fen San6 cine &oitfarte nit Der
gitte, lie auf5ugeben, uno I'M rGid)=
item Mugenblide 5udte er einen 0old,
mel@en er ii6 o11s einem Stude itar.
fen galpaniiterten Drabtes b~erfertigt
bette, gegen 6es Mr5tes &er5. Or.
8aSfeH pebrte sen @toB NIT 6em
-linfen Mrme ab, un6 bie @offe 6rang
big an Sen &1oden. Mo1 furdtet,
bob 8lutbergiftung e%intreten Tonne.
Grit nit Miibe gelang es, 6en SIR.
iinnigem 5u ibertpdItigen. Diefer mar
tpege1 Mor6beriu9s na9 @tiutpoter
gefanot 1no bon sort int Sabre 1911
BEL @roffnrtng ser MtbeiIung fir
frtminene @eiitesgeitorte bierber
'iiberfibrt mor6en.
@ongHrairie - &ier lit sic
9. Sabresber%i ammlung bes 6. 81.
itrifts Ser Observation-Disclosures
bon Minnefota gum Mbi9Iub gefom.
men. Grm1 6. 8. Mttpoo6 o11s ct.
oie @rdii6entirt ser 50oero.
tion bon miinnefoto, un6 SRI. MarD
EringGe aus ct. Saul als @ertrete-
rim ser Stoots . 8ibliotbefgfommif-
iion traten fir sic @enub11rg Ser
gibliotbefsgebd116e in ben fleiner1
als geieuige Mittelpunt-
te. Elm. Mu6 Gran Mnrtin MoIitor
aus ct. CLOUD bielt cine Mniprade.
9to9 @ntgegennobme ser 8eri9te
>er Dfitriftsbeamtinnen mur6en ein-
timmfg 8eidliifie ongenommett, sic
&ommifidre nuf3mfor6ert1,
nit BEN Stoatsbeb0r6en 5ufammen
III arbeiten bel Sem 8au bon
5@minofudts &eilnnitolten; Sen
eongreb al1f5nfor6ern, sic 8etpini,
Jung fir &in6erpoblfabrt. bon $685..
100 auf $4,000 at erboben; fir
lie M~nsiten1lng elmer Grieoensit at1e
m Ronomofana1 un6 6ie Musgobe
liner aagemeinen Grie6ens : 8rief-
1arte Mus6rud 6es Donfes an Sen
el11b un6 sic 8iireer bon Song
srairie fir oie nnterbolt1ng uno
}efptrtbung Ser DeIegotinnen. Sic
S%eriamml,ang int Sabre 1915 miro
= Stttle Sails abgebalten tper6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-14
Sir Gpmutp-g 6 mmiiiar-4. 9itrift.

Siermit erflare id MIDI als nnpar-
teiii6en &anoioat fir Die Momi1otion
fir bas Mmrt bes @ountp-G ommii L
lars bes 4. gommiiiar6iitriftS bon
Stearns @ountp BEL Ser @orpaN am
16. sa1ni 1914 nn6 eriltd)e fren1ro-
li6it INN nmteritiiBung Der Sttn1m-
geber meineS 0iltrifts.
St g, 5. Sbeiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-14

Sermins oen &fli9ten 6es Mmtes in
Observation-Disclosures @etie gere6t ge-
tpor6en bin, eriu9e i6 6ie @timmge=
Der bon Steorns County ont beiag=
ten .@abltage I'M gitige l1nter=
Itiibung. Sobn Sang
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-14
Sir Gunnp-G ommiiiar-1. 9iitrift.

Ga i6 MIDI ols unparteiiider
fir Gountps@ ommiliar oes
gommillar . 9iitrifts BON
@teorns County regiitrirt babe, er>
il1d)e id freunolidit INN l1nteritii-
t1tng aller Stimmgeber BEL ser am
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-14
@emdbnfen.

rGor etpo einem Sabre botte11
met1te oret @ob1e @eudbuiten, uno
I'D fono @bormberlains $uitemnittel
alS oo8 ein3ige, tpas fie bette bon
1brem &1lften un6 gritidungsonfdI.
len. SD f1br init biefer 8ebanolung
tort l11to mar erita11nt, ol1s3ufinoen,
bob Die @ranfbeit in febr burger 3eit
.gebeit por," fdreibt 6raa1 Mrdie
Dalrpmple, Groofsbine, Ohio. 81
ta1ite1 bel Martin Molittor. ~ Mn-
.aeiee.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-14
Gambibat fir @beriff.

Sn Der @nnabme, 6oB i@ sic
Pfli9ten meines @mtes als Sberiff1
bon Stearns County IN 8ufrieoenitel-
LENDER @eife tpdbren6 meines erIten
Mmtstermines a11sgefubrt babe, mod.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-14
Sir nrfnnbem=& esiitrar.

&iermit CUR gefduigen Na6ri6t,
baB i6 als ganoibat fir @ieoer1pabl
fir 6as nrfmn6en=&egiltrarsom BON
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-14

bemerben mer6e. @it oieIer Mrtun.
oigung berbinbe i6 SOS an ole
@dbler 6es befagten Ditritts ge.
ri@tete freun6libe @eiu9 I'M lire
unteritibung an @abltoge.
Sen. Offering,
24-ba Meire @robe, Min11.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-14

Der &orpabl am 16. Sunni 1914 i'm
Selbe fem mer6e. Mit 6ieier M1fin-
6tgung in @erbin6ung 6ie 8itte at 6ie
@timmgeber bon Stearns County,
mir lire l1nterltiibung nidt borent-
balten 81 tDollen.
25ba. Gaipar @abren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-14

16. Sunni itattfin6en6en @ortpabl
u1l6> fails 6ieielbe erfolgrei@ bel mir
iein iolte, glei6faus bel Ser i'm Mo=
pember ltattfin6en0en &auptpabl.
Sale meiner 8abl peripre@e ib
cine getreue un6 gemiiienbafte MuS=
fiibrung Ser init 6em Mmte berbur=
0enen gfli9te1r. &eter q. Qabr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-14
Sen stimmgeber,t bes 46. lenato-
riellen Diitrifts our gefalligen Mad-
ridt, baB i6 ols ltnabbangieer Cant

6i6at fir baS Heprafentanteuamt iez
mes Diltrifts bel Ger @abl om 16.
Stunt 1914 I'M 6el6e bin. Tim freun6-
Iide unteritiibung aller Stimmgeber
6es 46. Iegislatipen Diitrifts lit bier
nit gebeten. 8. e. Minettc.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-01
Stouqhton

Prof. F. O. Holt, superintendent of
the Edgerton public schools, gave an
address at the Congregational church
Sunday evening on ''The True Ameri-
can Spirit" Mr.. Holt is very good
speaker and had message worth
while.
The remains of Mrs. Preston Isham
were brought from Iowa to Slough
ton for interment The family lived
for a number of years on a farm near
Stoughton, but sold out and removed
to Iowa about two years ago. The
cause of her death was tuberculosis.
The exodus of Norse-Americans to
the home country promises to be great
this spring from the entire northwest
of the United States. Stoughton is
sending quite a number at various
times and among those who will leave
over the Scandinavian-Amer line
May 2 are Ole J. Sannes, Jordan Ped
erson, Carl o. Berg, Oscar Berg. The
first objective point is Christiania.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-01

F. M. Warner has bought the brick
house on Madison avenue formerly
owned by the late VIM. b. West.