davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30
Turks Become a Menace
to Russia and England

conlentcd and formed fairly Bafa
guarantee that the Slavs would aban-
don their vague ambition TO strike
through Asia Minor in the direction OK
India.
II the war ends with the Turks still
in possession of northern Persia, IL
will be as much to England's 9 interest
as to that Of Russia to see that the peace
conference buys off the Turks.
There IL thus added an incentive to
urge the allies on toward Constanti-
nople. II is probable that the Turks
have been assisted by tae Persians
themselves In the campaign against
Russia. While the Persian Mohamme-
dams are not always en- the most friend
ly terms with their Turkish oreligion-
lists, they undoubtedly would prefer
Turkish to Russian sovereignty. IL is
not probable, however, that any con-
siderable number Of Persians took up
arms to help the Turks. Their assist
anco more likely was moral, rather
than material, otherwise the belligcn-
ency of the Persans probably would
have spread to the south.
England at present has only a small
force OF troops In southern Persia. The
fact that the Persiana have not re-
volted there suggests that the natives
have adopted passive attitude at this
critical time In the history OF their
country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30
Former Banker Guilty
Says Jury's Verdict

Portland, Or, March 30.--A jury in
the federal court here today found T.
r. Sheridan, banker Of ROscburg, Or.
guilty on two counts Of wilfully con.
verting the funds Of depositors to his
own use. There were eight counts in
the Indictment Sheridan was acquit.
ted on the other six. The case went q
the jury last night and the intervening
time was spent In deliberation.
Defense was made by Judge Bennett
during the morning session yesterday
that Sheridan had authority to take
the depositors funds in seven Of the
eight counts in the indictment by rea-
son Of written statements made by the
depositors to United States national
bank examiner 10 response to in
quiries as TO whether Sheridan was
authorized to make loans for them.
District Attorney Reames argued
that the character evidenced intro
duced by the defense had no bearing
on the case, asserting that II was only
by reason Of Sheridan's high standing
In the community that he had been
able TO make the alleged conversions
Of dcpositors Of the funds.
Sheridan, who X well along in years
heard the verdict without emotion.
Judge Rudkin decided that the bond
under which Sheridan has been allowed
liberty during the trial snould stand
pending motions for rehcarng or ap
peal, and granted 30 days for the prep
aration Of these supplemental proceed
ings. Sentence will be withheld al
least during that period.
The cants on which Sheridan wal
convicted involved $3.50. The sil
counts on which a verdict Of not guilty
was returned involved sll,7g0.
The government presented evidence
to show that the total Of the transac
tions, including tnoac named, was S57
900, Of which $4,000 was repaid.
The minimum prescribed by law TO
offeases such as Sheridan is conyicte,
Of Is five years In the pententiary ol
each count with maximum Of II
years.
Sheridan was formerly president O
the First National bank at Roseburg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30
To Visit Prison Camps.
BY Carl w. Acker1nan.

Copyright 1915 by the United Press,
copyrighted in Great Brittany
Berlin, via The Hague, March 3O.-
Germany has agreed to throw open her
prison camps for inspection by an
American commission. Ambassador
Geraro made this announcement today.
England is understood to have ac-
cepted the same offer and the trims OF
inspection will begin Immediately up
on the arrival of commission In
Europe.
Ten Americans will constitute tho
board, according to present plans. They
will visit " camps in Germany and
every effort will be made by the
authorities to see that tho probe Of tho
condition Of military prisoners is FREQ
and unhampered. To date the follow
ing have been tentatively selected as
members Of the commission:
j. c, Crew, Of Boston, chairman;
Charles Edward Russell, Iithgrow
Osborne, son Of the warden Of Sing
Sing prison; American Consul Michael
son, at Cologne and DR.. Carl Ohnesorg,
Of the United States navy.
Copies Of the commission q report
will be forwarded to each belligefent
nation.
The report will embody in its con-
illusions recommendation that tho
warning powers adopt a uniform prison
policy regarding supplies, correspond
encc, aud treatment by guards, IL is ex-
pccted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30
ENGLAND MAY CO
DRY" TO HASTEN
WORK IN SH|PYARDS
Great Britain May Follow Ex-
ample Set By Russia Dur
ing War Crisis
LIQUOR BLAMED FOR
DECREASE IN OUTPUT
Will Either Impose Severe
Restrictions of Absolute
Prohibition
(By w. s. Forrest.)

London, March 30.-England may 90
" dry" The cabinet has discussed
thoroughly the question of enforcing
prohibition during the course of the
war and Great Britain may go further
than either France or Russia in her
step toward temperance.
The proposed plan has the heartiest
approval of David Lloyd George, chan.
cellor of the exchequer upon whom the
burden Of the war has fallen heavily in
assuring funds and controlling labor.
No decision was reached at today 3
cabinet meeting, but il is informally
reported that the ministers would rec
ommend either severe restriction up.
on drinking throughout the empire, or
absolute prohibition.
The authorities are understood to be.
lieve that the government already pos.
sesses ample power to put prohibition
in force. Although revolutionary, it
can be advanced as a "public safety
measure without q specific act Of par.
lament.
Lloyd George partly blames liquor
for the decreased production in the shiI
yards where the men demand a part OF
their pay each day in advance that they
may purchase beer.
Notwithstanding the curtOilment OF
the hours they are allowed to keep open
the receipts Of the public houses in the
neighborhood of the shipyards had
greatly increased in some cases 40 per
cent, AS an instance Of one Of many
similar cases that Of battleship com.
ing in for immediate repairs was cited
She was delayed whole day through
the absence Of riveters, who were drink.
ing and carousing,
In one yard the rivcters have been
working on the average only 40 hours
a week and in another yard only 81
hours.
In conclusion the deputation, which
included representatives. Of the leading
shipbuilders Of the country drew nj.
tention to the example set by France
and Russia and urged upon the Chan
cellor the need Of drastic action.
Russia stopped the sale of vodka soon
after the outbreak Of the war and il
now practically "dry" France fol.
lowed soon afterward with legislation
restricting the sale Of absinthe,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30
ATTEMPTS TO RAISE
SUBMARINE IA ARE
SUSPENDED TODAY
Available Tackles Are lnsuf-
6cient To Handle Craft In
Deep Water

Honolulu, March 30,--Attempts to
raise the submarine F-4, submerged in
nearly forty fathoms of water at the
entrance of the harbor here, were sus.
pended today.
The cables, chains and tackles avail.
able for use by the vessels engaged in
the salvage work proved to be made
quate. A halt was called in the work
while Rear Admiral Moore and engin.
GERS directing the operations held con.
ference.
After tugging with the submarine,
deep beneath the surface Of the waters
at the entrance of the harbor for two
days, the hold of the dredger California
broke early today, 1t was feared for a
time that serious trouble might result,
but the dredge Navajo managed to re.
tain her grip on the submerged vessel
with her heavy chains and cables.
Before encountering difficulties and
finally letting go of the submarine, the
California dragged the war craft 56'
feet in toward shore. 1t was at 5:1C
this morning when the California Z
cables slipped, The Navajo continued
to struggle alone with the iron hulk
although it is still in more than forty
fathoms of water.
The diving bell which will be uset
in the remaining operations will b'
ready this afternoon, it was stated
Tests were being made with the bel
during the morning and a diver is OK
pected to be sent down by mid.aftcr
noon at the latest.
With the aid Of diving bell whicl
is expected to be ready for nse in a few
hours, workers who have been search
ing for the submarine for more tina
four days expected TO establish toda
the exact position of the submerge
vessel.
Tests were made with the diving be
during the morning. If these tests ar
successful the work necessary to tn
raising Of the vessel will be immediate
Ily started.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30

tnbion A, w. shepherd.
Ys,tlUuO1l'r n March 19-(By mail 70 Now
Ma rn.Aau England is now cheering
ne niIpa.el'ne iIel'ne Paukhurst, leader Of
ieier ,'Iul ~ , 'ntfngcttes. Newsnonera
luent won nsI as England's most elo.
Sss,sGG ,SGG@an' Their praise 's Of her y'G, is
sbeie H. and in the same columns
nadp sbo was once referred to as
Woman . '"' Is now called a gracious
hrnsolP Pa9&ehur.t speaks nightly =, n.
theS i. 'ae identical theatre u" FROM yne
i.o y.,,s ,1e was spirited eaeS MonInH, rtTIH
u, tornas,a ta ago to escape being mobbeJ
,,gl,, n'i hunger striker i on 'Oooeu, srsr,,
y, aoTp, TTp'OgIam, She appears in val.
Aes .l,vvil wv Invariably she w Woor. NJ eI, !
h'nst vhi.d iald from her neck bsngs = =
s'ss, n T'ie S.i IS elegance, pose ana dVte. re-.
Hr ths~s. asuged Mrs. PanEhurstl '''"'
~ r.t,,p p,a'ag n night, she said I war at
shi,h y IN. tn' last previous occasion
assa tA.o Rpeared here. We were
'aril,s ,s a. N = an internal warfare re-
~ were ~ a.. The part Of the women
o'n'sd by the government rUs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30
Entire Structure Solid Mass
d Flares When Residents
Send In Alarm
PLANT MAY Be REBUILT
FOR COMING SEASON
Vorkmen VIII Begin AT Once
To Clearing Away Debris
From Site Of Plant


The Drager Fruit Co. S plant at the
corner of Trade and Cottage streets
,a, % Tsoovered at 2.45 this morning.
eataillng a loss of $4,000. The'pack-
ing rlant contained, in addition to the
machinery, 200 tons of prunes, 10000
pounds Of dried loganberries, $4,000
bushels of potatoes and $4,000 empty
sacks With the exception of the po'
ntoes the building and contents were
fully covered by insurance. The cause
Of Toe fire is unknown, but Fred Ora,
ser manager of the company, stated
a; bis opinion this morning that defec-
tive wiring short.circuited by the re-
cent rains was the cause.
The fire was discovered by Mr.
Storey, who resides near the building,
\ ,nd who phoncd in the alarm. Mr..
Storey said that the flames had broken
n d along the entire roof of the build,
\ is when ais attention was attracted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30
GERMAN CONVERTED CRUISER
MUST INTERN OR LEAVE

Washington, March 30.-The German
converted cruiser priz Eitel Friedrich
which put into Newport News for re.
pairs three weeks ago, must either leave
that port within few days or intern
until the end Of the European war.
While no definite date has been an.
nounced, Il was generally accepted u.
day that the period allowed the war.
ship to decide which course Il will pur.
sue was rapidly nearing expiration.
The battleship Alabama WIS due in
Hampton Roads today TO reinforce thu
American naval patrol there for tha
maintenance Of neutrality.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30
MURDER AND sUICIDE,

Philadelphia, March 30.--lIenry b.
Cohen, whose father IL president Of the
chamber Of commerce, today shot and
killed his grandmother, Mrs. Clotilde
Cohen, aged 50, "is home here, and
then committed suicide.
Cohen returned unexpectedly from
Chicago, where he had been undergoing
treatment in a sanitarium for months,
and went directly to his nome. The
tragedy followed ALMOST immediat ly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30
: ;f X Il X X x 4 4 x * X i x
THE WAR LINEUP.

. r,.11 NJ.
Engian9.. .'eWsPapers refer
! TO the sihking ol the inner Fala.
"a resulting y heaVy loss OF
! IRE as a nassaere. Liner
! 1r1una arrives saiely from
|! halllaH. ~
+ hessla'.puVnurest dispatches
: coniili,. coni,. auoeii"n aeii"n eialms that
I ol nuho"inu n"Ie met wlth re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30
PIONEER OF 1916 BURIED.

Dallas, Ore, March Bob, +, Smith
one Of the pioneers Of Polk county, was
buried Sunday in the cemetery located
on the old Smith homestead near Lewis
vile. Mr.. smith was born in Mis-
souri, rs years ago and in 1916 crossed
the plains with his parents, who locat'
ed on donation land claim near what
Is now known at Lewsyillo, and Mr.
Smith lived there ever since. He leaves
a widow and two children, Right Smith
of Dallas, aud Mrs, John Lavock, resid
ing on the home place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30
CANNON CLAIM REJEcTEp.

Washington, March 30.--Comptroller
of the Treasury George II, Downey, to-
day refused TO revise the auditors re-.
lection Of a SlOj9 claim by A. NJ. Can.
non, clerk Of the Oregon federal dis.
trict court
Cannon wanted 10 cents per page ex.
ira for supervision Of the printing Of
the court record,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30
Dutch Ire Cooling.

The Hague, March 3O.--After being
at white heat for more than week,
public opinion aroused by the German
submarine attacks upon Dutch shipping
had cooled today. This is due to re.
port to the marine authorities disprov.
ing the charge that a German trawler
fired m the steamer Macklenburg, and
other information that reports Of al.
legged German outrages" " had been ex.
aggerated,
It is evident that the public is now
disposed to await the promised inyes.
tigation into the det ntion Of Dutch
vessels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30
Mnund Nanrnr 10 Shore.

Washington, March 30,--Renr Admir-.
al Moore, commandant Of tho navy
yard at Honolulu, today reported TO the
navy department that the submarine
F.d had been moved 300 feet nearer the
shore With this news the belief was
expressed that the raising would now
progress rapidly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30
Lost Passengerg Picked up.

London, March 3O.--Two passengers
and 10 members Of the crew Of the
steamer Aquila, sunk by German
submarine yesterday, were picked up
In an open boat off South Wales today.
They had been given up as lost. One
passenger and eight members Of the
crew are now still missing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30
Russian Fleet Appears.

Constantinople, via Amsterdam,
March 30.-The Russian fleet again ap.
peared at the entrance Of the Bosphor.
us today and directed a desultory shell
fire against the outer forts.
An official statement issued by the
war office declared that no damage
was done by the warships. The at.
tack was described by the statement as
feeble and the forts fired only few
shots in reply
The shelling Of the Dardanelles has
been resumed at long range, the state
ment added. The damage inflicted has
been insignificant. A Turkish sea
plane is declared to have dropped
bombs upon British warship of
Tenedos island
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30

discomfort trcm the 2epnyrs from the
spoiled fruit, Mr.. Drager will begin the
task Of removing it as soon as the
ruins have cooled. The potatoes were
piled up in huge piles where the flames
scorened the skins off Of them and the
water washed them clean, but they will
be used only for feed for swine if they
can be removed soon enough,
Two new professors had been install
ed in the plant last year, and through.
ont it was equipped with up-to.date ma
chinery though the building was an old
one. In the warehouse which was saved
was stored some clover seed and about
$50 boxes Of prunes. Mr., Drager sold
carload Of prunes in Chicago last Fri
day and this morning received a cable
from London ordering another carload
An insurance policy of $4,000 on the
contents of the plant was cancelled five
days ago, on March 25, by Mr.. Drager
The plant was built by W. c. Tillson &
Co. and was taken over by NJ. Drager
when the Tillson company failed.
Mr.. Drager said tais morning that
while no plans could be made until the
loss had been adjusted it was his in,
tcntion to rebuild the plant if satisfac.
tory arrangements could be made, and
it is probable that a modern up.to.date
plant win be in operation by the open
ing Vf the fruit packing season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30

Since the German blockade of
England became effective Feb.
ruary IS, 1856 non.combatants
have lost their lives through
vessels being torpedoed. A to-
tai of 2O9 have perisned since
January 2l. The British ad.
miralty has announced that 23
non-combatants were Lost be.
tween January 81 and Febru-
airy Is. The death list since
the blockade became effective
follows:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30
Misrepresentation Charged.

Berlin, via London, March 3O.-An
organized campaign Of misrepresenta.
tion Of the position Of Germany and
Austria in the hope Of participating
an Austro.Italian crisis is charged by
German correspondents in Italy In dis
patches received here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30

It may be better 10 lead the process
sion than to follow it--unless the lead
or happens to be riding in black
wagon with glass windows.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30

Even people who wish to be on a
cash basis want to place themselves
there. They don't want the grocery
man to do il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30

But married mans dollars won Y
last long unless his wife hns sense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30
DESTROYERS ESCORT
LINERS TO GUARD
AGAINST T0RPEDOES
Orduna Takes Warming From
Fate Of Falaba In Mine
Planted Waters
1856 LOSE LIVES SINCE
BLOCKADE IS DECLARED
Seventeen Survivors From
Aquilla's Crew Are Picked
Up In Open Boat
THE DEATH LIST.

y 4 4 * X y = X y X X x x X X ,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-11
Yaben.

8iIIinge1.- - Meuli6 nadts
borte Elm Mitbetpobner bes 0berpoit'
iduffners gng. Maper ein idtpereS
|st0hnen. Mls bieier in bas 3immer
oes Maper trat, lag oieier bereits
to6t a1f Dem 8o6en nn6 Ole Godter
a,1f 6en1 5ofa in betpuBtloiem 3n-
1tanoe. Sic Iohter bat nod 10
5tunoen bas @etpuBtlein tpie6er er<
lanai uno biirfte gerettet perben. @s
lieat cine MISUNDERSTANDING
Dor, ba 6ie &lappe om Sfen gei6loi~
fen tpar. @s 1oGte Dies cine nel1e
@urnung fir Dos gntfernen Der
@lappen fem.
@6mebingen. DaS Sptel
NIT neutrality-suspicious., Dor benz fdo1
oft aetpornt ma1rbe, bot bier eimerl
be6auerlid,m l1nglidsfal berbeige'
fiibrt. ginige 8uben bielten elm
|@teidbol5 an eine idorfe 8atrom;
6ieie erplooterte uno bertpumoete ei<
re11 Der @naben I'M @eii@t, ben arr~
bern an 8etn.
9ebr.- Dmr9 Seaser tpa1r6e oas
|Mntpelen oes 2m6pirtbs Granf1e
muf bem &o6enbarot Bel Shonberg
fat rolltanoig 5erft0rt. MuBer benz
@iiebbeitan6 tonnte mi6ts gerettet
mer6en.
@nrttembers.
8iebera4 a. 5. 81. (Soroan<
bqo). - Mm 6reitag, 6en 90. gSos
bember, fritz 6 1br, gelmgte nod
%Iaartaerer Nuuie pom n0r6li@en
!@rieas1duuplob mieoer ein @ertpln<
bebentransport in 8ibera6 on. Son
6ieiem tpuroen 145 @ertuunbete =
Ser gr6Bte Ebetl 8apern, uni ere
tapfere1 Ma&barn = mittels @1toS
in bent acknowledgement Sor6onbao,
mobl zines ser beit etngeri@tete1r So
aareHe, 6ie iibrigen in 6en @erei11s<
~Iaaaretten Bibera@, 0dienbaa1ien nr1o
!9a1pbeim untergebradt. Die topic
rem @rieger, melde ouf Sransport
tporen unb 1ebr ermattet or1sioben,
erbolten 1iA in Sen f6onen @aa1r1e11,
outen 8etten un6 bel Ger n1sge5ei9>
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-11
Gliak.2otbringen.

Meubreia@ d. - Die beioen
fron5olii9en 6lieger, mel6e iber
.6rer51mg i. 8. 8omben marfen, ba-
ben auf ibrer Miftebr nod Dem
,gasler @oltsblatt" Die &idtung
iiber Mer1breiia6 genommer, 400 mon
gu ibrem @mpfange i@on bereit itano.
Mit Maidinengemebren nn6 Steilge-
ldiiben muroe 6aS Geller e%roffnet
uno oas NIT Dem @rfolge, bab beioe
1lieger aa1f 6em 5elbe 5mifden bier
uno Golmpar beruntergei@oiien mur-
oen. Die beiben 6%lug5euge lieferten
einen bereoten 8emeis fir bic Greff-
lide..beit ser Meubreiiader &a1foner;
benn sic Slue3el1ge tparea nie Elm
@ieb 6mr9l06ert, u1ro bic 6lieger
{elber maren our@ un5ablige S6li;!e
qetoott. SHE 2eiden Der getobtete1
Nlieqer muroen nod Bretia4 ge'
brad)t; sic bei6en Slug5euge oagegen
marcn politdn6ig in GriImmer ge'
id}oijen. Gin oritter Glieger, Der ant
Morgen Die &dtung gegen Mua-
beim, 20rro9 un6 bas 8ieientbol
qetrommett, lit gegen 5 l1br, etma or-
0ertbolb @tun0en ipater alS Die BET
Sen porgenannten bier onrdgeflo-
qe11; audi anf i'm mur6e Die &anorpaz
Sc er0ffnet, ct entfm aber Dem
6erer un6 nnbm 6ie &i6tung im6ltb
iiber @olmar in ser &i9tung gegert
@elfort INN i9lieBli@ binter ben go
geier gu berldpin6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-11
9onnerftas, ben II. Te6rnar 1915.

fen in Sic 5dulipmfalie, unb als
man sic @un1me rud5ablte, fano
man 0orin 55.17 Marf. 5olde
@inoer miro ser III. Mitola1S I'M
nadlten 5rieonBiobre iiber 6oppelt
beidenfen.
S1rter.- Menli9 bot Der font
monoieren6e General 6es %. &eie r,
peorn1eeforps, @rce1en5 bon 8alten'
bapn, @errn Srm15 2ofemeper,
&auptn1aam ,1no 4ompagniebef Der
2. .-@ompagmie Hionier-&egts 25,
6os oielem merbodlt berliebene @i-
Ierne areu5 1. &laiie a1f bem
@hladefel6e iiberreidt. SOFTER fom
ftoIa 1ein aa,f feline Sobne, i6on BRET
bon ibenn (9eisnering, 0ppermam,
2ofemeper) tragen Bus giierne areu5
/. &IaIle.
6beinpropiu5.
Mus benz &reiie Mont-
ioie. - Die bonn @oterldn6ii@en
S%rouerberein fir SEN &reiS Mont<
ioie peranitaltete Snmmlnng BON
acknowledgement fir uniere Sruppen
batte einen groBen grfolg. 737
&rieger erbielten Elm fdones @eib<
nodtspofet. Sm Mariabilfboipitol
51 Montioie fin6et ein &l1rins 3l1r
MusbiI0ung BON Srei1piuigen &ran=
fenpflegern itatt. Ser l1nterridt
miro bon SEM Stabtar5t Dr. mes.
@erborbp pom 9onbi turmbotainon
Montioie ertbeilt.
8ormen.-@ Gin 2iabriges &ino
bse giIen6rebers 81. &htersfamp
fan6 eine 6lai6e nit @almiaf nrto
tranf bon Dem Srbalt. Sbpobl ar5t~
Iid,e Silfe balo CUR @telle tpor uno
bie n6tbigen @egenmitel %orrgetporot
tpuroen, 1tarb SOS &in6 6o4 nod f1r=
aer ;3eit under entiebli6en S4mer=
5en.
Duife1borf. = Cine in Oil
fel6orf mobne1r6e 6rm1 bottle iid, tint
lire @in6er gu beldenfen, ols vSf.
NifoIm,s" berflei6et. Sic fam elmer
@osflamme gu maize un6 a1genblid-
lid ltan6en S1adsbort unb Mube
aus @atte 1T Slommen, 6ie it6 TO-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-11

fort ser @leibung mittbetlter. sGNe
erlitte1pe1t fnrdtbaren 8rmomnnoen
lallen ein Muftommen ser Sran1
fal1m erboffen.
5dmibtbei nj (gifer. = Sier
fano neuli6 sic feierlide @intpei-
Mrng oes 1,elten S11genoheims itatt.
0ie 6eltreoe bielt @err @eneralpra<
les Molterts aus D%iliel6orf. 8eion=
6erer Cont gebiibrt nnlerem Serrn
@farrer, Ser trob bes &riegeS bas
@erf gliidlid our @oaenoung &C.
brabt.
Ma6en.- Ser &onig bon Sa6-
fen traf bieier Gage bier elm, beiudte
6as &odamt inn Som, ferter 6os
Matbboa1s unb Sen 9onsberg nno
fubr batu1 inn &raftpagen tpeiter.
@beinpfal5.
meiIer. Gin 14tperer
l1nfan ereignete iih an einem 5tan.
ser ser l1eberlanb5entrale. Ser 49,
iabrige Sobn Sobann 6es 3immer-
manns aurI &immel bon 90 fletterte
a1,f einen ca. 1O-12 Meter boben
gtan6er, fam 6em 9eitungs6rabt gu
1obe inns tpmr6e beruntergeidleu6ert,
10 6aB er in betpl1Btloiem 3nltaroe
pom 81abe getragen mer6en ma1Bte.
gr trng ibmer 8ranomatnoen an
eine1n Mrme nnb am @eine babon.
Sic @erletungen iolen lebensgefabr=
li6er Mat11r fem.
Meu 3 Il I m. = ST. Ser bieltge1t
futboliIden Stride mmr6e 6ie Bidder
meiltersmittpe Morie OSmal6 aus
Offenbm1ien foot or1fgefunben. Mnf
ei1ren 53ettel botte iie geidrieben, BOB
file ii@ megen idledter 8ebonol1nng
perg1ften monte.
@irmaiens.- SSn einem aus
tpmtigen 2a5arett itarb Ser &enh=
omtsolieIior &abm bon bier an einer
@un6e, sic CT ouf 6em S4la6tfel6
in 8ronfrei9 erlitten batte. gor
leinem So6e bat er bent &otben &ren5
in 8irmoiens nn6 Ser Diafonti1en=
ami tolt in Speper ie 10000 Marf
permu6t.