davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14
Ste i6mar5s Site.

SEER George Slppelter @iered, Ser
Geoaftelrr 6es uSaherlan6," er1pirbt
lid Elm groBes Geroienlt um Die Ga
de Ser @eredtigfett un6 Ser Snma=
nttat, in6em er in einer &eibe fort
1au fender Mufdbe 6en gigu1tiiden
linn fang Ser amerifaniiden @affen=
l%iefer1tnge1 idiloert. @ero6e 6arin
liegt sic furdtbare Snfamie 6es
idomloien gdoders. Gin ioldes
S1ou1piel, mte es 0ie @ereimtgten
Staaten berte bieten nit tbrer enor=
men un6 erit felt 6em Musbr11@ oes
&rieges entltan0enen Wor6inouitrie,
bof Die @et no6 nidt gefeben. Inb
Sos, mos STE eigemt1iden @afen= uno
M1tmitionsfabrifen liefern> Dos beiBt
6ie 5obrife1, ste ME Gtpus ar6eres
bergeiteH baber ols 8offer, mno
Me1tnitior, lit cine 8agatelle I'M Ser
glei9 nit Sen foloiialen alamtitdten
Don &riegsbeoarf mel6e 6ie Mliter=
ten outs SEN a1rerffaniiden 5abrifen
be5teben, 6ie iid friiber ME nit ote=
TENT @eidaft abgegeben boben 1tro
ste ibren ga1r5en getrieb umfrempeln
muBten, INN tbeilnebmen gu f0nrren
an Ser ongemeinen @rubideret. 9te=
lie Gabrifer, m6gerr tie r1urr bisber
Gdretbmai diren, 2ofomotiperp, Ma=
trabenfe6ern o6er font t ettDaS berge=
itelt babert, fte iin6 es, uelde oem
gan5en @aHenifoder oas u1naus=
.loidlide gronomal Ser Sdunbe anf=
georiidt baben.
Sn oem in Ser iiingiten Mr1mmer
6es Sutherland" ner0ffertlidten
@er5eidniB itoBen mir cuff BEN fol-
ger6en ben1erfenspertben Haif1ts:
ugire 8rol1erei, Sic Siour @itD
gretping Company BON sio1r @itp,
Sa, bot Elm @r~noifyreiben an Mo=
id)irenfabrifen geidytdt un6 &reiie
ei%ngefor6ert fir Maidinen, 5ltr Mus=
itattltng eirrer Mnloge, IN Ser ale bier
ltno5momig @tunoen 1900 6rei5ont=
ge fruna0iiide @oderploiionsgrana=
ten bergeiteM meroen f0nrren. 8ralter
bertpanoelrr olio tire gral1ereien IN
@ranatenfubrife11 Man frugt ith,
po 6ieie fieberhofte @ier nod SLUT
gels en6en mirb."
BUR Gbre seq gorr8e1r gro1tgetper-
bes MOLTEN tpir betonert, oaB Der ge-
iiber Ser 5ionr Gitp gretptng Cont
panD 1rift ettpu ein Geutidmerifu=
ner, ionoern Elm Gngldnber lit. Sein.
Mame lit @ingsbnrp ooer 10 dbnlid.
@ir feben oIio, boB felbit un'ere bro
bibitiotiitiid,en @eltDerbeiferer inbt-
refte gltnoesge1pffen Der aQiierter1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14
9anfia8mn9siegen.

9as Grnteiabr gebtI MN s1r &nite,
Die Telber brad)teu tire Trud)t,
9tur fnr5e Set = nn0 ntd5ts n1ebr
bietet.,
Gem 4nge iidb, bas 6i0e indt.
Ser @erbit NIT ieinen st1rmeslie.
bern,
@r iinst oie mibe 8eIt CUR 3nb'.
Ser @inter oedt nit ueid)em 6lanme
9ie tief Gntidlnmmerte bann 5u.
Die areatar bebarf bes @dlafes
81 nemem, frubem An~ferieb'n,
Sic ia1nmelt, iid in ibrer sti1e
1lno barrt anf fefnes Trablinss-
peb'n.
Sod, o @emid, ber, @ottesobem
2akt sid nidJt rnbeu in Der Set;
9eim Grntetag in tpetter Serne
@iinft erit in iel'gerl Gmisfeit.
Mas g1ttlid) tit, muf 2eben idaffen!
itreme 6immelsiamen aus,
TIM mirb bein Mr1n Sir matt mnb
miioe,
benz ams ferne &aterba1s.
@reif at! @ir bieten beineu 6anoen
9as alte @ort i'm ne1ten &leib,
., TRACE FIN s1t alien Mrnnem
9as @prt bpn ser 8armber5igfett!
Daft es amf matte @erseu falle
@ie 6immelsta1 In bdirrer Set,
9af es in aaer @elt ertDne:
Gin 2pfrmf fir Sic Gmtgfett.
1af Sir nidt sen 5eeert ranben,
Gen je6er finbet, Ser t6n imdt:
9ie Sre1te tpirb bereinit Sic &rune,
Mms 2iebesiaat reift Stmmelsfrndt!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14

9el1t1d)en in ser oe1tiben @dn1le en-
folat. Mne iolde Sdule1 miiien
ul1sgerottet Derben."
Sotpeit ser uguItimore Mmeri=
CON-" CT bat nit Dem artifel Dem
1eutidtbum cine @arm1ng gegeben
un0 STE natipiltiibe &obe aus Dem
probritiidyen sad gelaifen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14
Sic Nnttuort guIaartens anf bas

Sic Mnttuurt gnlgartens anf bas
raiiiide nItimotum lit IN Ser spru4e,
bon Der mon fogt, iie lei leoiglih bas
MeeitteI, sic @eoanfer GIT perbergert,
nidt gefdyritter1. Sic lit grob, ober
ebrlih. Gie Gprode, sic IN bieiem
Tune uneir angebradt mur. Mn Ser
Mepo miro nto11 iih sic 4nttport
.IdtperIi9 birter sen 5piegel iteden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14
8arbarentbum.

3ie oeutiden girger bieies Cont
bes iin6 oft I'M ser 2oge, bon freunb-
Iiden Modbarn, Die tire @eisbeit
ars SEN England e~rgebenen 3eitun-
gem be5ogen buben, Sdmabungen
iber 9eutidInn6, oas als cine SEQ
ton BON 8arbaren uno MiBadtern
oes @olferredyts be5eidynet miro, arr=
b0ren 5u miiien. Nidt imuper baben
tie Material ON ser 9an6, TIM oieien
6eirroen 9eutidIan6s cine gelebrung
iber 6us mubre @eiet1 Ser oeutlden
Nation 5utbeil mer6en 5p lafen.
Sbnidalid lit 3eutihlam6 6os ei1t-
5ige 11nter oen friegfubren6en aan=
bern, mo- o1d Die girger fein6lider
@toaten in ibren Medte11 boaen
gdut genieBen, unb als 8eleg 6afur
funn cine fIr5Iide ergangene gm=
idyei6u1rg oes Meidsgeridts in 2eip-
gig oierren, sic SOS @erbolten geutid-
lambs un6 ser feinbIiden stooten in
grenem &ontrait erideinen IaBt.
gefonntlid boben iotpobI sic eng=
Iiide, uie 6ie fronsoiifde &egierurg
ste 6e1ttihen Gaterte I'M ibren 9dn=
BERN fir l1rpgiltig erfldrt, TINT 6eutide
Gtantsmgeb6rige pirtbidaftlid 5u
dJd6igen 1rrrb ibren eigerren 8iirgern
acknowledgement 8ortbeile gut
fommer 5u laiien. 9as gerbolten
6ieIer Gegiernngen fonmt tbaiddlih
a1f eine 8era11bung 6eutider 8irger
Bina1s.
Gin in 9%eutidIan6 idon Dor oem
@riege %anbargig gemodter streit linn
Elm franB0iiides Natent fam fur5lid
in lester Snitan5 Dor sos Geidsge=
ridt. Sn ser @erbon6lurrg Dor Die
iem tp11roe 6arauf btngetpieien, baB
6ronfreih 6e1tide Natente fir ur-
giiIig erfldrt babe ur6 BOB bober
m1d fran50fide &otente in Geutfdt
la1r6 feiner redtliden Sdus mebr be-
miprnfen ffoirnten. Mber baefe SIM
idu1tung fono nidt Ste 3uifimn111ng
oes &ei9sgeridts.
Ser @eridtsbof ertidie6 pielmebr,
6ab nod) oem g0lferreht, tuie es m
9eutidlan6 geIte, Sic MuffuiIung,
ooB ser &rieg mtt mogliditer mirtb-
idoftIider Sddoigung Ser Mngebo-
rigen feirrblider Stoaten gefibrt tper-
oen miiie, ridt onerfannt meroen
fojr1re. Mngeborige feinolider stoo-
ten bd1ttter1 pielmebr a11d mdbreno Ell
nes @rieges in 9eutidlono oenielben
reftlifen Sdltt mie S%nlanoer. Na6
6eutIder M1tffuI11ng meroe Ser &rieg
n1tr gegen SEN feinoltden @toat uno
sci ien betpoffnete Madt gefiibrt.
@hpos Mnberes mdre es, merm Sic
geietgebenoen- &6rperiduften oes
oertifen &eides I'M 6inblif auf Sic
BON feirroIider Seite begangenen
&edtsperleturpgen Elm @eiet erlaiien
ionten, tpeIdes sic Musibung zines
8ergeItungsredtes ororonet. Gin
ioldes @eieb iei ober nidt erlaI'en
moroen urb bos fron5oIifde Gatent
genieBe oober SEN sdut Ser @eiebe,
gong gIeih, tpte Sic oertid)en So
tente in Grarrfrei6 bebonbeH mir
SEN.
9ieie Gmidpeio1t1g, perglifen NIT
SEM 8erbolter @nglanbs unb Tranf.
reifys, I6Bt iebr 6eutlih e%rfenner,
tpos es NIT oem ,gurborenthrm"
0eutidlam6s uno Ser Civilization"
fei1rpr @pnrnpr n1tf f1h hnf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-06
TAXPAYER" SHOWS INCONSISTENCY

The Daily News does not wish to
enter into any controversy upon the
merits or dement's of the act of the
Legislature to be voted upon on jan
uary 4, especially with TAX Payer"
"E Pluribus Unum," "Nux Vomica," CT
other real or fictitious person who is
ashamed or afraid to sign his name
to his communications. We give
credit to most people of being sin
cere in their views on this question
and would only ask that the reading
public give the articles published by
us careful consideration and us credit
for thoroughly believing that the state
ments that we make are true and cor
rect.
We again state that this Act is an
amendment and that Mr.. Taxpayer in
denying this shows clearly that he
has either never read more than the
title of the Act, OF else is attempting
to wilfully deceive the public, and we
are within our rights in stating that
if he will deceive the public in one
respect then why not in all? The title
of the Act is ''An Act to abolish the
present municipal government of the
City of Daytona and to organize and
establish new form of City Govern
ment for the same and to prescribe
it's jurisdictions, duties and powers"
However, we defy anyone to find any
where in the Act clause whereby
the present city government or any
portion of it is abolished. while in
section 81 we find that it is expressly
stated that This Act shall not be
construed as repeating or modifying
any special legislation relating to the
city of Daytona and not in conflict
with the terms of this Act" We be-
Iieve that it was the intention of the
trainers of this bill to abolish the
present system, but in this matter, as
in others, they have failed so to do,
and there is serious question wheth-
er or not the variance of the terms OF
the Act from its title will not make it
unconstitutional.
Again, in discussing the powers OF
the city commissioners, ii is alleged
that the present council has as much
power in regard to the adjustment
and creation of offices and officers as
would be given by this Act to the
commissioners. This again is abso-
lutely false and shows further bad
faith to the public.
The section of the old charter
quoted requires that all the Acts OF
the city council with reference to the
creation of offices and officers be done
by ordinance and the charter pro
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-06

interests of the city at heart, and are
opposed to it because of its many ad-
mitted weaknesses and defects. They
do not wish to plunge the city into
litigation in an effort to construe the
contradictory and unmeaning clauses
of this bill. realizing as they do, per-
haps more than some of their critics.
the necessity of having a clear and
unambiguous charter to follow. If the
council is opposed to this bill, it is
because they consider it one that is
not for the best interests of the peo-
pie, and as citizens they have as much
right to their views as Taxpayer.
A great deal has been said about mis-
management and graft in city affairs.
and Mr.. Taxpayer" wakes sarcastic
in his insinuations about the desire of
the aldermen to retain their jobs, and
we wish at this point to challenge
Taxpayer" or any other one of his
kind to point out one specific instance
of mismanagement or graft in city
affairs. The books are all open and
there is a record of every cent that
has been taken in or paid out. and we
would ask Mr.. Taxpayer" to come
out from behind his cowardly nom de
plume and make specific charges.
There is nothing to conceal on the
part of the council Their doings are
all matters of record, and if condi-
tiOnS are as bad as Taxpayer" and
some of his friends would insinuate,
then it is their duty to refrain from
and making cowardly general state
ments, and come out and tell the peo-
pie why these councilmen that the
people have elected are so vile and
wherein they have been guilty of mis-
management and graft 1t is the right
of the people to know and to be in
position to determine whether their
chosen servants have failed in their
duties, or whether they have been the
subjects of attack by wilful and ma
Alicious disgruntled politicians. Come
out into the open, Mr. Taxpayer" as
we are very strongly of the opinion
that you are not able to vote at any
election where a property qualifica-
ton is required
The budget question is lightly
touched upon by Taxpayer, and he
utterly fails to advise what viii be
done if the budget is voted down
We do not object to the budget be-
ing submitted to the voters and really
think that it might work out nicely,
but we are discussing what the city
would do if it was voted down. This
act absolutely provides no method of
creating another budget and specifi-
cally states that the budget shall be
made up in January
Taxpayer" further shows either his
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-06

The Act to be voted upon on January
4 gives the commissioners power to
establish such subordinate offices as
they may see fit, to fix the salaries
therefor" but does not require that
that shall be done by ordinance and,
provide method of passing ordi-
nances. There is all the difference
in the world between a city council
passing an ordinance to create an of
flee, when such ordinance has to be
presented after notice and cannot be
passed within much less than month
after notice is given, and three men
sitting up and by resolution or vote
creating all the Offices that they may
wish, with unlimited powers as to sal
aries. There is absolutely nothing in
the Act requiring the commissioners
to proceed by ordinance, although it
might have been the intention of the
| trainers to include it, but on January
the people will be called upon to
vote, not upon what was somebody's
intention. but upon this Act. as it was
passed by the legislature of the state
of Florida. and as it appears in the
notice of election.
| We would suggest that Taxpayer"
consult an oculist in reference to his
failing eyesight or. else read our ar
ticle before attempting to criticize it.
| Section 3, article Id of the Act is
as follows: ITO the department of
Public Affairs shall be assigned juris-
diction over the City Clerk, the Po-
lice Court, the Legal Department, the
City Treasurer, the Auditor. the AS
SCISSOR and the Bookkeeper" Our
as shown in the last paragraph of the
first column is as follows: I'VE find
in article I'D of the same section that
certain offices are specified as being
under the department of public al
fairs. These offices, as stated therein
we presume are compulsory upon the
commissioners to create and if so we
find that three, namely those of au
ditor, police court and bookkeeper
are new to our present system and the
cost of these three offices can be ad
ded to the $4,000 salaries of the com
missioners as an increase over the
Ipresent system" Now, please note care
fully how Mr.. Taxpayer" comments
upon the foregoing and then ask your
self if anything he may state is worthy
of credence and whether it is not al
Insult to the people of Daytona for
anyone to so wilfully misrepresent
matters so vital to the community
Doctor Fits fixes the pay of auditor
clerk and police court at $4,000 and
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-06

imagines he has caught whale. o.
shades of Don Quixote, your windmills
are no longer in it. The new charter
does not create an auditor or any
other officer than three commission
ers.' We will make no further COM
ment than to state that more COM
plete impeachment of the credibility
of Taxpayer" on this question could
not be made.
The recall provision of this Act is
defective as we have stated before in
that it does not state how often a
recall election can be held, and Tax
payer" does not in any way attempt
to explain this weakness, therefore
we must take it for granted that he
admits it.
We take issue with Mr.. Taxpayer
ON the method of changing or amend
ing this Act if adopted. We have
stated before and we state again that
the Farris bill passed at the last leg
islature provides the only method of
amending a municipal charter For
the information of Mr. Taxpayer"
if he has never heard of the bill. We
will state that it provides a method Of
changing municipal charters and re
peals all laws IN conflict Herewith in
Guiding therein the act of the legis-
lature known as our Charter of 1905
| insofar as it is in conflict Herewith.
We will further state that inasmuch
as the Farris act was passed after
the Act to be voted upon January +,
it is a serious question whether or not
this Act was repealed. The attorney
question, but it is merely his opinion,
and we know that had the charter
bill recently voted upon in Jackson
vile been carried instead of being
Overwhelmingly defeated, it would
have been tested in the courts on this
very point
! The question is asked, 'how it hap
pens that a majority of the city coun-
Gil are opposed to the charter" In
answering that, we win state that the
mayor and the councilmen have
signed petition to call an election
under the Farris act for the election
of a charter board, consisting of five
qualified voters, who organize and
proceed with the preparation of new
charter along such lines as they see
are best suited to the needs Of the
community Their meetings are al
public and they are allowed ninety
days in which to complete their work
and at it's completion the charter they
prepare is submitted to the voters fol
ratification. A charter of this kind
will be prepared calmly. deliberately
publicly and with the needs of the pub
lie intelligently in view If the coun
ell are opposed to the Act to be voted
upon January 4, it is because they
are intelligent men and with the best
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-06
The Local
NJ erchantS
Know Your
Wants *

Ii you do your Christmas shop
ping out of town you may buy
a cat in a bag.
If you do your Christmas
shopping at home you know
that you can make a ready
exchange if the article you
bought does not suit.
The local merchant is here TO STAY.
he wants TO please. He makes a
special effort to please during the
holiday season.
Give the local merchant a chance at
your Christmas shopping.
The results will be more than graft
flying.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-28

band to San Francisco. The pro- test was based on the "unfairness' of the band pr somebody, to or oaniZed labor.
 The house concurred in an unim- portant amendment to the house bill giving the Indian agents and super | intendents Of Indian schools the power to issue marriage licenses ana perform marriage ceremonies. But the house did not concur in a senate amendment to the Mr Flana- = gan's bill for the transfer of S2500 1! from the funds of the land commis- | sion for the purpose of making ar i experiment on school land in the | Colorado Indian reservation undei the direction of the commission tC
 ascertain the character of the under ! ground flow The amendment sub-
 stituted board of control for the
 land commission"
 The following bills Were passed or
 third reading.
 Giving to justices of the peace
 exclusive original jurisdiction in al |, civil cases in which not more thar | s200 exclusive of costs were involved | and in forcible entry and detainel ! in, certain cases. The object of tho l bill was to remove petty cases iron | the jurisdiction of the superior court
 The bill providing for the sale ol
Arizona republican., 1915-02-28

the reform school property at Ben son was passed and also the bill for the benefit of Tucson in relation to subways and the widening and strengthening of streets.
 New house bills were introduced as follows : To regulate the manu- fracture and sale of linseed and oth- CT oils and paints, the adulteration thereof and and providing a penalty therefor
 By Nr. Johns, appropriating B 800
 for each of the ensuing years, for
 conducting a northern Arizona fair , at Prescott
 By Mr Powers an act amendatory
 of the existing statutes relative to
 the establishment of irrigation dis tricts.
 The house waded through a mass ! of legislation in the committee of the whole in the afternoon The artesian well question came prom 1 inently to the front and in the course of the afternoon MT. Claypool pro- | posed in the case of a relief bill to settle the matter with the claimant | by voting him an artesian we'll There was a strong disposition in
 but that torture was postponed for l the time. But the infliction of it
 will be begun tomorrow night
Arizona republican., 1915-02-28

as follows: A, two 9.2 guns; B, six 1O.2 guns; C, two 9.2 guns; D, four 1O.2, two 5.9 guns.
 The weather having improved. al though the wind is still from the southwest, the attack on these forts was resumed Thursday morning at 10 o'clock The Quen Elizabeth, Aga memnon, Irresistible and Gaulois be- gan by deliberately bombarding forts A, B. c and D, respectively, at long range Fort A replied One shell at 11.000 yards hit the Asamemnon, kill ing three and seriously Wounding five. The Irresistible and Cia1lois made eX- cellent practice on forts C and D. while the Queen Eliza beth concentrat- ed with great accuracy on A. putting both of it's guns ont of action about 11:3O o'clock in the morning. The Vengeance and Cornwalis then ran in under the cover of lcng-rangc fire and engaged fort A at close range. The reduction of A was com pleted, while C and D opened very slow and inaccurate fire.
 The Suffern and Charlemagne next delivered an attack on c and b, ad vancing to within 2000 yards of them 1 It was then seen they were in nc
 condition to offer effective resistance
 The Vengeance Triumph and Albion then were ordered to complete the re- : duction of the forts. Al four were
 reduced by 5:15 o'clock in the after
 noon.
 1 Sweeping operations. covered by a division of battleships and destroyers
 were immediately begun. The enemy set fire to a village at the entrance
 as darkness fell.
 "A report also has been received
 of the operations of February 26. The straits had been swept up to foui miles from the entrance. The Albion and Majestic, supported by the Ven geance, proceeded to the limit of the swept area and began an attack on 2
 fort and some new batteries on the
Arizona republican., 1915-02-28
MUCH BUILDING
 NOW GOING 0N
''Build-Now" Slogan of The Republican Bearing Fruit, as Evidenced by Building Operations Throu gh ou t the City

The "Build Now" slogan suggested by The Republican some days ago. is cer- tainly taking, as evidence by the in- Creasing building activity in almost ev- cry part of the. city. Work is being rushed on the new Jones building at Central avenue and Washington street, and it is safe to say that another month will finu II ready for occupancy, not only by the Busy Drug Store and Class Brothers. but by other concerns as we'll
 The James l.. Walker building at First avenue and Washington street IS ready to place the concrete for the first story and the work is proceeding rapidly.
 This will be the second fire proof of flee building in Phoenix and when com pleted will be a monument to the far seeing citizenship of the owner who has been willing to build for the future and the good of the city instead of for temporary rental profit. The plans and concrete construction are by Architect V. O. Wallingford whose instructiofs were to design the foundations and lower stories to carry six floors of fire proof construction.
 This architect also has charge of the alterations being made in the Roy s. Goodrich building at Central and Washington where the old plate glass front in the Central Pharmacy is to make way for new metal and glass front which will include the old Vel linston saloon and will also replace the blank wall on the Central avenue side of the building. Mr. Wayland of the pharmacy says that he did not see in Los Angeles a single store that is as good as the new store here will be The entrance is to be put in the corner and a secondary entrance will open on Cen tral avenue toward the north end of the store.
 Contracts have been let for the plate glass, the prism glass, metal setting for the glass, veer-antique marble. new store fixtures doors and the vestibules. i As soon as the material is available the reconstruction will begin at once and the changes will take place with the least possible delay or hindrance to | business.
 Kilmer and Berry have taken out a permit for the erection of a one story concrete residence at No. 1527 West 1 Fillmore street to cost S2250 R. w. | Brown is building a one story resi- = 1 dence at Twenty first avenue and Jef-
 ferson street to cost $500. J. c. Reed
 IS building one story brick residence
 on North Ninth avenue costing $250O
 Sid Henry is also building a one story
 brick residence at IA North Eleventh
 avenue to cost s2OO0 and the Home
 Builders are putting up a one story
 brick residence at No. 1649 Woodland avenue to cost S2000