davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-08

Luke F. Parsons, who has resided
on farm near Salina, Kansas, for
fifty years, has the distinction of be-
ing the last of the survivors of all
the men directly associated with
John Brown and his famous con-
spiracy just preceding the Civil war.
He was selected as one of the ten
picked men who were TO accompany
Brown on his raid through Virginia,
but abandoned the idea of going with
the expedition shortly before it
started.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-08
CAN'T FIND MRS. STADEl
Officers Have No Trace of Topeka
Woman Who EIOped.

Although sevral days have elapsed
since their elopement, county officials
report but little progress in their eff
fort to locate Glen Scott, eX-naval Of
ficer, and Mrs. Walter Stadel, wife of
Walter Stadel, United States mail
clerk of this city
1t is the theory of those interested
in the case that the two are in Cali
fornia or Old Mexico. Scott was in
Mexico some time during the clash at
Vera Cruz and his conversation with
friends is responsible for the theory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-08

of the church in the world, and heart
lily congratulate DR.. Guild upon the
richer opportunities for service Of
fered him by the new work which he
is to undertake.
AS they go from us, we give to them
our love, and pray for their happi-
ness in their new home, contentment
much satisfaction, and a large meas
ure of success in their new work, and
Gods richest blessing upon them and
their loved ones always
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-08
Washburn Campaign Meets
With No Opposition.
General Response and Enthusi-
asm Shown Today.
CAPTAINS ARE NAMED TODAY
Additional Workers i'm the In
tereSt of the College.
Campaign for 100000 Begins
in One Week.

Preparation for the Washburn col
lege 100000 campaign which will be-
gin week from today continues
apace.
Frederick Courtenay Barber. the
"director-general," who has conduct
ed many big financial campaigns.
stated this afternoon that he has never
met with more general response and
enthusiasm at this stage of develop
ment. There seems to be no opposl-
ton; everybody is strong for Wash
burn college. 1.-The committeeman
field marshals and captains are show
ing tremendous zeal" commented Mr..
Barber this afternoon. 1t is expected
that the 400 workers will be fully or
ganized by the end of this week. The
members of the executive committee
will continue to meet every day at the
Commercial club quarters.
Mrs. A. Marburg, field marshal for
division d." announced her choice of
captains at noon today. The captains
and the interests they represent fol-
low:
Mrs. A. A. GODDARD, Y. W. c. A; Mrs
d. L. McEachron, Washburn college;
Mrs. c. J. Evans city schools; Mrs.
DeWitte c. Nellis, Federation of clubs;
Anna B. Sweet, Methodist church;
Mrs. F. J. Ernest, alumni; Mrs II. L.
Peppmyer, Minerva club; Mrs. Belle
Swan, and club: Mrs. O. L. Moore.
Presbyterian church
The incomplete list of captains for
division "A" under E. H. Crosby is as
follows: DIR. w. S. Lindsay, S. E. |
Cobb, Fred Voiland, w. w. Whitney, |
w w Mills, Geo p. McEntire, A T. |
Daniels.
Division "B" captains under E. w.
Rankin: w. j. Rickenbacher, Charles |
G. Younggreen, Charles Dillon, j. E. |
Manley. ]. E. Spalding, Geo. w. Hart, !
E. L. Overton, Harry c. Snyder.
Incomplete list of division CO. cap
tains, under e. A. Tirrill: E. L.
O'Neil, Paul Lovewell, w. r. Arthur,
l.. c. Hodge, Earl Trobert. David
NeiSwanger, DIR. F. J. Ernest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-08
As freddy Secs dine Futurc.

PhiIadelphia, Pa, April 8.-"That's
a fool question" snapped Colonel
Roosevelt when asked on his arrival
here to express an opinion on. the
chances of the Progressives returning
to the Republican fold. The colonel
1ectured Wednesday night on his re-
cent explorations in Brazil
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY,

FOR RENT rooms for light housekeep-
Ing; modern, steam heated. Corner 10th
and Topeka ave. Geo. NJ. Noble & Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-08

1.-The feminist movement is making
rapid strides Necessarily so. Where
strides are so short they have to be
rapid if substantial progress is
achieved. Puck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-08

My ancestors were all people of
brains" You must have been dis
inherited. "-Detroit Free Press
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-08

"Pn be hanged if that cheeky
plumber hasn't charged me carfare for
his men," We'll, that's cheap enough
they might have come in taxis."-
Boston Transcript
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-08
White Suitings

For the white wool suit that almost
every woman finds an essential part of
her summer wardrobe, we have an ex-
ceptionally good assortment for selec-
ton, in cloths of all the different, and
desirable weights for this purpose. You
fabrics, which are of the much desired
ivory tint instead of the pure white.
They are good, hard-twisted cloths, of
ust-resisting finish, "a inches wide,
yard, 75c, $I.OO, SI.25, $3.50, S1.75, $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-08

New auto? No. just used some De-
voc Auto Paint. c. NJ. Hill & Son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-08

Ambassador Guthrie at Toxic and
Minister Reinsch at Picking have
been instructed by the Washington
government to report fully upon the
demands made by Japan upon China
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-08
All-Silk French Fables
54-in. White Coatings

Corded Duvetyne-Heavy soft
corded fabHc of velvety texture.
Special price, yd. SO. 90
Canvas Fabric-Heavy, loosely
woven, very handsome coating,
special, yd. $3.50
Wide Vale Serge-Fine for sep
arate coats. Yd. ... $500
Needlecord-An attractive cloth
in new, close-corded weave. Very
specially priced, yd. .$1.5O
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-29
TO PARTY MEMBERS

In another column will be found a
list of speakers and dates Look
through the list and make note of
the time and place Of the lectures that
will be handy for you to go to hear.
Make it point to hear the speaker
and to tell everybody else that you
are acquainted with of the fact. These
speakers are not being routed for the
sake of giving them a meal ticket
They are being routed in order that
the Henry Dubbs may be given an OPP
portunity to hear what Socialism is
and what Socialists aim to accomplish
Make it your business to get the Dubb
family out in full force the next time
one Of these lecturers is in your dis
trict. See to it that the speaker is
accommodated.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-29
ORGANIZATION NEWS
THE BIGGEST YET

Everett Socialists were out in full
force Sunda; at the Smelter picnic
grounds. Kate Sadler was billed to
speak and when she started in she
faced the biggest audience that has
yet greeted a speaker on those
grounds Comrade Sadler after hav-
ing spoken earlier in the afternoon at
the Arlington picnic; held her audi
ence enrapped for an hour and a half
and delivered so many singing blows
at the capitalist system that no Henry
or Henrietta Dubb that were in the
audience could have gone home salts
fled that capitalism was the best and
only possible system that the wealth
producers could have. No one could
possibly listen to the lecture and go
home satisfied with things as they
are unless their think tank was badly
in need of repairs.
The picnic was success in every
way and the Everett Socialists are al
ready getting plans under way for the
County Sectional Picnic to be held on
the same grounds, Sunday, August Is
when Carrie w. Allen will deliver q
lecture on WAR, Its Cause and Cure
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-29
AS NOTED HERETOFORE

at cannot be too strongly impress.
ed upon locals and party members
that energy expended in spreading
party propaganda and building up the
party in their respective localities will
prove more productive of good than
picking flaws with party officers, COM
mittees and representatives.
The pernicious activity of few who
are qualified to find fault and pick
flaws can easily nullify the work of
the many who are actuated solely by
a desire to build up the organization
by furthering it's work" -. Pilkington.
ON THE OTHER HAND
While there is everywhere too much
petty fault-finding and merely destruc-
tive criticism INDUCED in by comrades
who are incapable of rendering helpful
suggestions, on the other hand, intel
ligent criticism of lax methods of do
ing business ON the part of officials,
candid exposure of false principles, ILL
advised tactics, or unwarranted expen-
ditures of party funds, are all justifi-
able if ''actuated solely by a desire to
build up the organization by further
ing its work" There is very obvi-
GUS distinction between fault-finding
actuated by jealousy, envy, or general
grouchiness, and honest criticism.
The latter should be encouraged, the
former squelched.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-29
ANACORTES NEWS
Anacortes, July %.

Anacortes, July 70.
The Northwest Worker, Everett.
Dear Comrades: Times are very
hard in Anacortes. There is much I'M
employment, but there was hope, the
merchants have been carrying the
workers a long time and are shutting
down on them, but still there was hope
/ guess it was because it is eternal.
When the canneries would open in the
summer men, women and children
would make a few dollars and thus
stave off starvation awhile and cheat
the undertaken a little, but low and
behold, the fish are beginning to run
and simultaneously the Japs and China
men are filling the town SO much SO
that when white men applied for work
there was none or the bosses said if
they couldn't get Japs or Chinks they
might get on. The temper of the
town is red hot, a mass meeting was
held with the council meeting Tues
day evening and committee appoint
ed to see the cannery men, they were
under contract with the Japs. Talks
of loading the Japs on scows and send
ing them out of town or blowing them
up was heard everywhere. Wednes-
day the saloons were closed and an of
ficer from the county seat came over
and forcibly took our comrade, e. B.
O'Grady and Martin Hayes, and have
them confined in the Mt. Vernon jail
non-communicado except to speak with
their families on family affairs.
There have been a number of de-
puties sworn in and they intend to
suppress public sentiment. Kate Sad
Ter was here on her date Wednesday
evening and spoke a few minutes to
the mass in front of the city hall and
afterwards to a packed labor temple
audience. She explained that the jails
belong to the masters and told them
to own and control their own jobs,
these are turning point times and the
workers are waking up.
Yours in revolt,
EMMA SAGER.
p. Skate Sadler spoke at our
picnic in the afternoon ON Guemes isl
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-29
SOCIALIST PARTY
DIRECTORY


Cards will be inserted in this col
umn for the sum of fifty cents
month.
NATIONAL EXECUTIVE sEcRE-
TARY. - Walter Lanfersiek, 8O3
West Madison St, Chicago, Ill.
STATE SECRETARY OF WASHING
Toni. E. Katterfield, Box 491,
Everett, Wash. Office 314 Com
merce Bldg, Everett.
sNoHoMIsH COUNTY sECRE-
TARY.-Carl Ulonska, Room 8, The
Forum, 1912 California Street, Ev-
erett, Wash.
LOCAL EVERETT No. 1 meets every
Friday evening at 8 in The Forum,
1912 California ST., Everett. Frank
Cort, fin.-sec.; Hanna Crosby, rec
sec; f. G. Crosby, organizer.
LOCAL EDMoNDs meets every Sun
day evening at s, in Engels' hall,
Edmonds. c. II. Briggs, Edmonds,
recording Sec; B. Fl. Davis, Ed
monds, financial sec.
LOCAL MONROE meets on the LIST
and 3rd Fridays in the month at 8
p. m. In the st. James hotel. r. w.
Thompson, Monroe, sec. w. S. KEEL
Ter, Monroe, organizer.
LOCAL CEDAR VALLEY meets OIL
the End and 4th Saturdays in the
month at p. m. in the Cedar Val.
ley church. Richard Pape, r. f. D.
Edmonds, sec; J. M. Heover, r. F.
d. Edmonds, organizer
LOCAL LAKEWOOD meets every
Thursday in the month at $3.50 pm
in Lakewood hall. Chas. Roth, r.
l Arlington, fin.-sec. John Over
void, r. ! Arlington, organizer.
LOCAL RICHMOND meets every End
and 4th Sunday in the month at p
m. In the homes of members. F. D.
Hoffer, r. Edmonds, fin.-s Sec; Bon
ner Bartlett. Edmonds, rec. sec.
LOCAL GOLD BAR meets every 3rd
Sunday in the month at p. m. In
the homes of members. Rufus
Wren, Gold Bar, organizer; Gustus
! Fleeder, fin. sec.
LOCAL SILvANA meets every End
and 4th Sunday in the month at
p. m. in the Silvana Trading Union
hall. Arvid N. Berg, Silvana, fin
and rec. sec.; Ole Larson, Silvana
Organizer.
LOCAL BRYANT meets every Enc
and 4th Sunday in the month at {
p. m. in the homes of members
Mike Kronholm, Bryant, fin.-sec.
Ben Montgomery, Pilchuck, or
! ganizer.
LOCAL HOME ACRES meets frs
Sunday afternoon of each month al
comrade Chas. Solie's residence. W
]. Fortson, rec. Sec; Chas. Sole
fin. sec.; Chas. Jurgus, organizer.
LOCAL MARKHAM, Seattle, meets ev
cry Thursday at p. M, at 1435
Lakeside Ave. Lalla Rogers, 1888
| Lakeside Ave-, fin.-sec.
LOCAL ARLINGTON meets every
Monday evening at s p. M in the
| Labor Temple. Homer Caswell rec
Sec MILFORD Dougherty, Fin. sec.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-29

Ninety-five out of each one hundred
of the reform advocates in the old
parties, are trying to hoodwink the
wage slaves and get them where the
masters can have a better chance for
exploitation.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-29
MAN VS.. MACHINE

Labor displacing machinery is still
pursuing the glass blowers who have
been put out of business by the hun
dreds in the last few years. A new
machine has just been invented, in,
stalled and found satisfactory that will
displace two men out of every three
previously engaged. 1t turns out with
the aid of one man, ten bottles a min
ute.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-29
NORTHWEST WORKER SUB
HUSTLERS

One each from the following: Jas.
McClurg. A. B. Davey, Earl G. Nicely,
T. G. Chambers, r. Van Dyke, Homer
Caswell, Ed Maurer, J. Hendrickson
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-29
EMMA SAGER

p. Skate Sadler spoke at our
and.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-29
c. E. Ogrosky, Shoe and Harness;
Repairing, 2o01 Hewitt Avenue.

We should impart to others our
courage, and not our despair; our
health and ease, and not our disease
-Thoreau
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-29

There are nine labor papers printed
in the English language published in
Canada
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-08

gen Offi5iers-@ efangenenlager tpa-
rem s r1lliid9e Dffi5iere enttpi6en. z
mtr6en balb mieber eingefangen nno
ser adte BON einem @adtpoiten err
id)ollen.
Oepemtrop.-gluf 0em&riegs-
ld)u1plat bon @ont-a=M oulion bat
SIR. @arI @remme, Miiiionar bonn fl.
@er3en seiu, Sen 500 fiir's gater-
lono gef1noen. ST fiel IN Ser Ma6t
auf @orpoiten.
@elfenfir6e n. = Ser 26.
iabrise polniide 9driftiteuer Rarl
@pt5esfi bon bier tpl1r6e auf Dem
8abmbof @edlingbaulen BON einem
3l1ge iiberfabren un6 %getootet.
5ta6tIobn. = SER &farrer
ut16 2anooedart 8ilbelm SiggeS-
gebiirtig al1s 5iinmingbm.ien, &reis
8edhum-feierte iiingit fem goloenes
Yrielteritbild11m.
6.-Mnf 3ehe 8ru6s
1trabe bel 2angen6reer mur6en infol=
ge por3eitigen 2oSgebenS zines
|Sdulles 5met 8ergleute ber1@lttet.
sic fornten MIR als 2eiben %geborgen
tper0en.
Meppen.- @iir5li6 trafen oie
fir sic Mrbeiten amf Ser bteitgerr
CRUDE beitimmten eriten gefongenert
5ran5oien bier Elm, so a11 Ser BAIL,
ein burrteS 8il6. Die meiiten tr11gen
nod lire boue Uniform; bpeite rotbe
So1er, lange blal1e Martel unb ro-
ties ooer blaues &Gppi. Sic bil6eten
sic erlten @efangener, 6ie oem San=
erlano 5l1gefibrt 1pur6en.
9iegen.- Die Sta0t 5iegen
fat beidloiien> ii6 an Ser Central
gi1rfaufsgeieuihaft fir 8ei6affnng
BON 9meimfleil6= Dal1ermaare 1T
Berlin init etnem 8etrage bon 1867
600 Marf gu betbeiltger.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-08
@ielt iebe &robe aus. Gin Brdpa,

9telt teoe Yrpbe aus. @t1 Yrapa=
rat aus reinen me6i5inii6en &rau>
term &inoen uno 8ldttern, 6as felt
iiber bun6ert Sabren sic 2et6en, mel-
d1e11 ser men19li9e &0rper a11sgeiett
lit, gebeiIt bat. Gin @eilmittel, pel>
dies biele M~ad)abmu11gen, aber nt@t
ieinesgleidem als Elm T0roerer Ser
@%eiunbbeit gefun6en bat. Cine @e-
oi5in, 6ie ie6e Strobe BEL tan6en, oie
ie6es griatmitteI ber6rGngt bat, sic
an tm1ien6en bon &rarfenbetten Der
&ranfbeit e1tgeger getreten lit uno
1ie iibertpn1roe1r bat. Gin &etlmittel,
tpel9es 6ltr6 6as @lut ie6er Seize
nmo ieoer Safer @eil1n6beit 5ufiibrt.
8efmmt under 6ern @amen 5ornt's
MIperffrGmter. Seine Sp1r bon I'm.
reinbeit, fein &ranfbettsfeim fonn
eriitierern, mo 6iefeS mahtpoQe, le'
beno1regen6e Mittel iid betbdtigt.
Dos @eaept fir 6tes alte &eilmit'
tel, meldes 5laerit int Sabre 1880
BON Dr. 8eter Sabrnep, ~bem often
@rG11ter-D offttor," fir Ole 8etpobner
ser 8lne @i6ge Serge in 8ennipl.
banier bereitet tpur6e, bat ii9 6ur4
BRET @ef6Iefter bererbt. sc miro
be11te nod in 1erieIben @etfe beret-
tet, tpie 6eraeit BOZ, ieinem erften Ser.
TELLER un1 bollbringt 6ieielben mum.
herbare1r 4a1re1r, mel6e es Dor einem
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-08
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
7 q f l &
&heinprpbin3.

&0In. = Bapit 8ene0ift bat 6en
&ar6inal BON 9artmann 5nm Yrotef=
tor Ser 6eut1den Seeliorge in SStta-
lien ertra11nt. - Ser in petteren
&reilen befannte nn6 gei6dtte &fur=
rer MSgr. slug. Sopels bon ct. Mpo=
iteln lit %geitorben. = Ser Sbitban6=
Ter 8aii1mer un6 ser 9@loiler @rnlt
ma1roen bon ser Straffammer megen
@roBoiebitabls BON 9tebesgaben fir
sic 5r1rppen gu ie 10 Sabren 3rdt<
baus nn6 12 Sabren @brberluit ber=
nrtbeilt.
Erier. = Ser Mben0i9neu5ug
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES itieB bel Ser @ta-
ton @9oben nit elmer 2eermal6ine
8uiammen. Die Siibrer un6 @ei5er
bei6er Mai6inen 1ouie flint Baiiagie=
re mnr6en perlebt in's &rarfenba1ts
gebradt. - 9ie @attin 6es &aiier=
liden &ammerberrn &et6sgrafen bon
&eiielita6t, geborene @rdfin Maroafe=
tie g3e6enpt bon 5aroar nn6 8elioe-
@ioef, lit aus SdloB &eiielita6t I'M
8e5irf Grier %ge1torben.
8onn.- Sn ser Ma9t bra@ in
6em biitorii9 tpertbboMen @orbolt 6es
&Ioiters &eilterbo@ Geuer aus. 8ab-
reno 6as Sbor erbalten tper6en forrn-
tie, tpuroen sic Nebem6ume, sic bon
SEN M0n9en a11sgemalt mor6en iin6,
5eritort.
&reu5tbo1. = Muf 6em bieit=
gen &%odofen1perfe 6es &0ln@Meiie,
11er<M fHtie1peretns trofen go &riegs=
gefange1re Elm, um BORT bei9afttgt 5u
tper6en.
@iegbnrg. = Sic 8on1rer
Stroffammer bot 6ie bei6en friiberer
Direftoren Ser Siegburger @olfsbamf
Sdiuer un6 STEINER fir fdul6ig ge=
boIten, sic @nnf in Ieibtfertiger ltn6
rtnberantmortlider @etie 6ur9 @tt=
nabme Ser 8oarmtttel 5l etgenen
Spefulationen gei9a6igt un6 unrtd=
tige Mngaben iber 6as 8ermogen
ser 8anf gemadt gu baben. Das l1r-
tbeiI lontete onf ie 3 Mo1note @efGng-
nib nn6 1000 Marf @elobube.
6c1en=MaTa1.
@ieSba6en.- Sier lit Ser
@eing11tsbeliber nn6 @~oritber6e 6es
&beingolter @etnbarberetns Sofepb
8nrgeff aug @etienbeim g%eitorben.
Marbnrg.- Ser 2an6tagsab=
geor6nete Nrof. @re6t in Marburg
tp11r6e NIT ser @ertpaltung polniider
@ebietstbeiIe nit Dem @ib in @oni1t
beanftragt.
2imbmrg. - &ier itarb @Dn,
nofiaIoireftor 8edma11r1 gebiirtig aus
Ssnobriid. @Is Mel1pbiloIoge erfrente
er ii@ zines befon6eren Suites uno bat
o16 eine groBere Mnaobl be6euten6er
Ghnlansgaben Der t1elteren @pro6e
berausgegeben.
8aberr.
minAen. - 0beritbofmeiiter
Sberbofmarfdam a. 9. @raf 5ei1ts.
beim lit geitorber.
Da6an. = Die 6ro11 bes 8e-
berbauern batte ont &alie Elm fIeines
8lGsden, bos fie nit elmer Mo6eI
ouftod. sc trdt 8lutpergiftung eir,
Ser sic AZ Sabre alte Sro1t, Mrtter
bon z &n6ern, erlag.
8ernbbauen. - Germ S.
9mbredt, 8ierbro1ier un6 @emeiroe-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-08

uiiterium gpiden bon 1888 als &C.
nerol0ireftor Der Seffe1tli6en Mrbei-
ten angeb0rt. - Die Breiie 6es@rob-
ber5ogtbums, barunter Die bo@offi.
8i0fe u211remburgiide 3eitung," lit
entriiitet iiber ben belgiiden Miniiter
@an6erbelbe, Ser in 2o1bon erfIar=
tie, oaB 8elgien iid beim Srieoens-
i9luB IN 6en 8eiit 2laremburgs ie-
ZEN miiiie. SSn 2uremburg 1T man
iih einig 6ariiber, baB 8elgien ii@
i6on felt bielen Sabren nit 6ieier
Mbitdt tr1g, obtpobl Ser &Gan erft
jebt an's Gageslidt fam.
Ginger. - Sn BEN bon etnem
Gd6ter betpobnten @ebduli@feiten
6es bieiigen gigentbiimers M&ebler
bro9 Elm 6el1er aus, 6os sic @9eu-
ne rebit Stal11ngen un6 idmmtltden
Sutterporrdtben 5erit0rte.. Ser ber-
iiderte @9a6en betnagt 111gefdbr 49,
600 Morf.
9omme16ingen n. - Die @be-
le,1te S. Moob bon bier baberr unter
5ablreider @etbetlig1ng Der gintpob-
neridoft 6as Seit Ser gol6enen &o@-
3eit begangen. &err Moob lift Elm Be
terun Ser @Qr6e &ai1er MurimiItQnS
bon Merico.
@tteIbrnf.- M11s bisber u11=
b%efanrter uria6e entltan6 Geler int
6em Mntpelen 6es bieiigen 8ddermei=
tiers Commit M6amp. S1eure,
@tolnng nn6 81odbams tpnr6en
nebft idimmtli@en &ol5borrdtben 6ur@
SEN @ran6 aerit0rt. Ser 51aoen,
fir 6en M6amp berii6ert tit, beIauH
1i@ auf 5000 Jranfen.
&aDI. - Sn einem 9a95immer
6es Sauies Sbilges ertitan6 ein
s6ooenfeuer; 8ett5e1g nn6 Mobili-
ar tpatr6en ein &oub ser Slornmen.
Ser @da6e1t be5iffert ft@ auf 800
6ranfen nn6 lift 6nr9 @erIi9ernng
ge6eM.
6enfingen.- @err Mnen, Ser
20 Sabre alte 2eb etaotnetaoinetaoi
20 Sabre als 2ebrer at Der S9ule
unieres Dorfes tpirfte, trat bon fei-
nem Mmte 5uriid, I'M sic @tnnebmer-
itene ser @emetn6e &eiperingen at
iibernebme11. Gum @riatlebrer tpl1r=
Sc SEER S~9mi6@fe6erna6 ernannt.
S6mei5.
8ern. - Mngeiidts ser 5nrreb=
men6en @dmierigfeiten fir sic i6tpet-
5erifde 9ebensmittel5ufubr miro in
Ser idtpei5erii9en @relie 6te bereits
Dor einiger 8eit in Ser fatboltid=fon<
ierbatiben ~Sit1dtpei5" angei@nittene
5rage beipro@en, Oh es fir sic
S9tmei5 nidt ratbim tpdire, einige
Sanoels6mpfer gu fuufen o6er 81
pa6ten 11n6 unter eigener 6lagge sic
8ufubr an 6ie @on6 nebmen. SsSn
elmer 8eipre@ung 6es @e6anfens
6riiH ser balboffi5i0ie 8un6 6ie Mn=
ft9t aus, 6aB 6ie M0glt@fett ietner
Dur9fibr11ng 6urd sic tbatfddli@-
iten @erbaltniiie in greifbare @dbe
geriidt lei. Dte @@tpierigfeit bette
he ie6oh 6arin, 6aB sic Shtpet3 fei=
ne &riegsidiffe beiite, um Sen eige=
mem @an6elS6ampfern 6en n0tbigen
S@ub ange6eiben gu laiien. - Sic
Srlbiabrsieiiion Ser 8un6esberim=
lung 11immt am 6. Mpril ibren Mns
fang. - Die idtpei8erii6e @oit bot
int Sabre 1914 cine Min6ereinnabme
con 6 MiGione1r Sra1ffs gu ber5ei@-
mem.
@ranbun6en.- S1 nnlerem
&unton Iiegt sic &o%telinbuitrie gan3
6ornie6er. Tim iie ni@t bonig 5u
@run6e geben 5u laiien, bat man un-
ter Mttpirfung 6es @taateS, Ser &C.
mein6en, Ser 8o1rfen mn6 intereiitr-
ter Bribater cine @otelfre6itgenoiien-
1doft gebil6et, sic Sen be1tte 10 f6mer
g%e6iirdten l1ntermebmlngen 6ie So
item iiber Die b0ie 3eit bin6ur@ tra-
gen bi1ft. Mu@ an an6eren Srten
ser S6tpei5 iteben abnlide Sdritte
bebor.
@ielt iebe &robe aus. Gin &rapa-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-08

&rafan. - Na6 einem bier
per0ffentIi6ten 8eri@te tpa1r6e 6urd
BEN &rieg in &olen nn6 @alt5ien ein
5ha6en BON 5 Miaiar6et Marf ar1=
geridtet. SsStt @oli5ien tpur6en etpa
100 groBe 0rti@often nrebr o6er me-
niger beida6igt un6 $50 D0rfer 5er-
it0rt. Die &niien i@Geppten 100000
Bfer6e mn6 100000 &tn6er nit ii9
btntpeg 1eben groBen Mengen &C.
treble ntr6 an6erer MabrungsmitteI.
Sn @oIen 5eritorten 6ie @uiien 200
Sta6te un6 5000 Dorfer.
2mremberg.
~2nremburg. - @roBber5ogtn
M6elbeio bat gu Meitglie6ern oes nett
en- Minfitertums er1tonnt: @tnntsmi-
hitter @piden un6 GENERALIZATION
Mongenoit berbIetben o1f ibrem go
iten. Sic Generals irettorert Sc $50.
ia un6 8ram11 fdet6en aus 1116 tper-
Sen eriett 6nrd @enernlitootsantpoIt
Gborr un6 0bergeridtsratb 2eclere.
&err Ebort bat f6om Dem erfben Wai.