davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-06
TREASON MEASURE
GIVEN HARD BUMP
Killed and Then Gets AlphonSe
Treatment In House
0nIhird Reading the Vicious Bill Lacks
One Vote Of Passing and Then Sent
70 Foot House Calendar By Author

The honorable" Alphon<e Percival
Ardourefs famous treason bill was killed
ans then resurrected in the house last
Friday. Despite the authors strenuous
efforts, he could only round up ;s2 votes
on third and final reading of house bill
No, POS. As 80 constituted the necessary
coustitutiolal majority, Ardourel moved
the bill be referrel to the committee of
tho whole before the roll-call vote could
be lannounced. This motion carried by
a majority vote of those present. There
fon while not dead. the bill lies in dor
mset somnolence at the foot of the
honse calendar and may not be reached
again at this session.
Tic roll-call vote on the bill does
not appear in the house journal of Fri
day proceedings because the motion to
refer was made and carried before the
yote wss officially announced How
ever it i important that The Bulletin
reader- should know just who support
ed and who opposed this vicious mea-
suie, and the vote recorded by the clerk
of s4te house j. given below:
Ates- Ardourel. Bills, Colgate. Crist.
pamea cod. Drake, Fincher. Garwood,
Gilcn-t Gin. Graves. Green. Hagerman,
nesitt MAYER. Montgomery, Nelson,
Pufier. Sabiu. Schmidt. Stokes. Taylor
lDougla- Taylor tEl Pasol. Thompson.
Tong. Wallace. Weiss and Mr.. Speaker
81
NAYS Andrew. Best, Born, Counter,
Dailey. Dietrich. Doyle. DunI<lee. Dun.
hap DuPraw. Fox, Galleeos, Garcia,
Heartz. Horton. Inge. McNair. Marold,
Noonan. Norvell, O'Rourke. Porter,
Roberts >taley, West. White and
Mrght-s7
Absent aud not voting-Bolsinger
Er'ier. Kennedy, Mc;rath, Scott and
Speacer
F19u< other -lswaqdprderr measures
ifftfdaneed by the Douid-r representative
of the coal companies. have passed the
house and are now on the senate cal
endar. They include the -sedition" bill
a runner up for the treason bill Ii is
not Thought probable that they will BE-
fsvorably considered in the upper branch
of the legislature.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-06
NOLLES
MINERS CASES

On motion of Assistant Attorney Cen
cral Frank c West all cases against for
mcr strikers in which indictments eharg-
ing murder. arson. intimidation. rioting
and other crimes based ON strike trou-
bles were returned by the grand jury
last August against more than 100 men.
We're nolle pressed at Trinidad last Fri
day.
This action is the result of ruling
made by Judge Butler two weeks pre-
vious in which the grand jury which
rendeNcd the indictments was held To be
illegal because composed of employees
of the prosecuting coal companies
Out OF those indicted. forty nine. in
cmdiny Robert Uhlieh, president of the
Trinidad Miners Union; John r. law
san. national executive board member,
and William Diamond. organizer Tor the
United Mine Workers. and other union
members are now under direct iuforms-
tion substituted for the indictments
when the grand jury was attacked by
the defense's motion. The cases come
up for trial this month.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-06
FAILED TO PROTEST ON WHEEL
Mine Engineer Loses Suit Against c. F.
4 l. Because He Didn't Kick.

Failure of Wallace +. Rittenhouse to
complain of wheel which lay ON the
ground near an engine on which he was
employed. lost him suit in which he
was asking for s35.000 damages from
the Colorado Fuel 4 Iron company for
the loss of his left arm. Judge Butler
granted the company's motion for a
non-suit when the company's attorney
pointed out that the wheel had lain near
the engine for several DAYS and that
Rittcnhousc had been aware of its pres
cnce.
Rttcnhousc had alleged that the
wheel had been responsible for the ac-
cidcnt which cost him his arm. He
claimed that he had stumbled over it
and had thus fallen against the wheels
of the engine. The company's attorneys
took the stand that Rittenhouse could
not claim any damages as long us he
knew Of the wheels presence.
Rittcnhousc was an engineer employed
in one of the company's mines in the
southern part of the state. When ho
fell against the engine and his arm was
drawn into the machinery, no one was
near. So save his life and keep his
body from being drawn into the machin-
cry he was compelled to sever his man
glcd arm near the shoulder with peck
ct knife.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-06
CANNING FACTORY UNDER WAY

4 slo0.ooo canning factory--said TO be
the largest in Colorado-is in course of
construction five miles from Grand
Junction on the Fruit Belt electric line.
The plant will be designed to pack to-
matocs and all orchard fruits. and the
builders assert that they will be pre-
pared to handle the waste products of
all the orchards in the Grand valley.
The plant which has been ordered. will
have n capacity of 10000 cans every ten
hours and Will employ $50 men.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-06
SWANSON HEADS LABOR BUREAU.

Secretary of State John +. Ramer has
appointed ANel Swanson to the position
of deputy state labor commissioner made
vacant by the recent removal of Ed
win y. Brake. Swanson held the office
during the two years l90s-S OF Governor
Henry Buchtefs administration.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-06

BE optimistic; the clouds will roll
away and good times will be with US
again. In the meantime let us keep our
Tampa trimmed and the work Of orrani-
xation unflinchingly moving forward.
Agitatc, organize and educate.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-23
pebutants. Work for Charity.

The debutantes win forego pleasure for
the next two weeks and interest them
selves In the cause OF sweet charity.
a musical for the benefit OF the Social
Settlement will be given Wednesday after
noon. February ,. at the home OF Miss
Jessie Willard on South Thirty-eighth
street at 4 o'clock.
Mics Eugenia Paterson. one OF the sea-
sons popular debutsntes. has full charge
OF the arrangements and Is working over
time for the success of the undertaking.
Miss Patterson is being assisted by Miss
Marion Kuhn and Miss Harriet Meta
The program viii be given by Mrs. i.
y. Crofoot. pianist; Mrs. A. ]. Root, con-
tralto; Miss Harriet Metz. soprano, and
Miss Helen Sommer. violinist.
The new resident head. Miss Jessie
Powell Arnold. will arrive in omaha on
February / and this musical will bo Miss
Powell's introduction to the settlement
workers
The officers OF this association are Mrs.
w. c. Shannon. president; Mrs. George
w Holdrege and Mrs. ]. A. Dumont. vice
presidents; Mrs. N. p. Fell, treasurer
and Mrs. Edgar Scott. secretary, and a
dictatorship Of twenty.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-23
At Prairie Park.

One Of the most enjoyable entertain
ments ever given at the Prairie Park
club took place Wednesday evening,
when the Needlecraft club entertained
their husbands and children. II was an
old-time affair and old party gowns were
used. Mrs. Frank Burkhard wore a one
time gorgeous gown Of pink brocade.
sweeping length. with fan pleatings OF
white lace set IN the bottom of the skirt
Mrs. Charles Granden a green silk of
more recent date, very close fitting, and
q hat belonging TO a 2-year-old child
about Napeoleon's time or before.
Only old-time dances we're danced
waltz. two-step. schottische. polka rye
waltz ana square dances.
During refreshments a cabaret perform
ance was given 10 C. G. Haynes, Il. G.
Conley. Kenyon Smith and Albert Wede-
meyer Mr.. Conley. as special dancing
professor, demonstrated the new dances.
with Kenyon Smith as the tall and will
lowly Mrs Vernon Castle. Albert wede-
meyer as Nine, Pavlona also did some
splendid dancing with the professor. After
that they demonstrated the characteris-
tics OF some OF Prairie Parks most en-
thusiartic men dancers. Those present
were:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-23
Y. w. G. A. to Hold
Annual Election
on Next Monday

The annual meeting and election Of
board of directors of the Young women's
Christian association will be held Mon
day evening, following the annual supper
OF the association. Mrs. Emma l.. Byers
OF Minneapolis. head of the north CEN
trail field. will be the speaker. Mrs. Byers
who Is former Omaha woman, arrives
Saturday morning to take charge of
the annual campaign for funds, which
VIII open Tuesday morning. The asso-
citation hopes to raise the sum of $4,000
for maintenance fund. during this
campaign. Miss Beulah Evans will be
the local leader in charge.
Seven new members of the board are
to be elected Monday evening. Following
this meeting, the new board of directors
will meet to elect officers. No important
changes in the administration are antic-
ipated.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-23
Big Cities Will Not
Pay Bonuses to Any
Future Conventions

There are at least twenty cities in the
United States that have pledged them
selves not to pay a cash bonus for any
national convention. This was done by
the delegates at the convention Of the
Association Of Convention Bureaus in st.
Louis Wednesday. T.. v. Parrish, man
ager OF the bureau of publicity of Omaha,
attended the convention as q delegate.
The resolutions adopted contained a
provision that none of the convention
bureaus OF the cities represented pay any
cash bonus for a convention. There are
little courtesies TO which, the as
ISOLATION agreed. a convention is entitled
to at the hands Of the city in which it
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-23

Princess Auersperg, the
daughter of the late Ed
ward Hazard, catsup man.
ufacturer, is awaiting a di-
vOrce from the prince, now
at the front with the Aus
trian army. The princess
charges that her husband,
Prince Francis Maria Jo-
seph Auersperg deserted
her because she would not
place her inheritance in
his name.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-23
By MELLIFICIA.
Friday, January %, 1915.

recent dinner the Country which until the
~ small the morning.
beautifully when 1880
the father this
likewise
In this family father obeyed following orders
the gallant
fused her.
only joking bunohng
the wishes Of friend. 1t through.
OF o
family
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-23

holds forth, but a cash offer it regards
as buying the convention outright
The cities represented by delegates and
subscribing to this new ruling are Mil
waukee. Buffalo, Cleveland. indianapolis.
Savannah, Atlanta, Minneapolis, New
Orleans, Louisville. st. Louis, Detroit,
CHATTANOOGA Baltimore. Toledo, Omaha,
Peoria, Kansas City. Mount Clemens,
Mich. Three cities whose convention sec
retarses are members of the association,
but whose secretaries were unable to get
to this meeting at st. Louis were, Seattle.
Denver and Columbus
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-23
With the Visitors.


Mrs. Hobart Williams OF Ida Grove ia
visiting her mother. Mrs. a. v. stett.
Miss Emma u. Myers OF Plattsmouth
is visiting her niece, Mrs. F. b. Hadley.
Miss Julia Raftree, who has been the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. j. II. Beaten,
and Mr.. Beaten. returns to Chicago
today.
Mrs. s. w. Russell OF Deadwood, s. D.,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. ID. NJ.
McGahey.
Mrs. Fred Funke OF Lincoln arrived
yesterday to spend a week with her sis
ter, Mrs George s. Johnston. and Mr..
Johnston.
Mrs. II. g. Claggett OF Denver. formerly
president OF the local West Side women's
Christian Temperance Union. il the guest
OF her daughter, Mrs. +. H. Stevens.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-23
In and Out Of the Bee Hive.

Miss Henrietta Drexel left last Thurs
day for her home in Los Angeles.
Miss Ruth Harte win leave Monday to
spend two weeks at chnlicothe. Mo.
Miss Frances Piatti. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. l.. ]. Patti. has returned from
western Nebraska. where she spent two
weeks.
Mrs. r. p. Wilson. who has been in
Peoria, Ill. for six weeks. win return
Monday 10 the home of her daughter,
Mrs. r. s. johnson.
Mr.. ]. h. Jones left the first OF the
week for an extended trip through the
west
Mrs, Alex cuthbert of Scotland, who
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-23
Personal Mention.

Mrs. A. e. Dodds. who has been seri-
ously ILL., Is reported to be somewhat i'm
proved.
MIR. A. II. Whitehouse will leave Feb
ruary for 81. Louis. where he has ac-
cepted position with the h. Nugent
Dry Goods company. Mrs. whitehouse
and family will Join Mr.. Whitehouse early
In the spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-23

Neckwear 25G instead of so cents.
Neckwear csc instead of $1.0O.
Neckwear CSC instead of $3.50.
Neckwear 81 .35 instead of 50, $3.50.
Mems Gloves Csc instead of $1.5O.
Mems Gloves S1.35 instead of $500.
About the last chance this season FOR
THE MEN.
The Sweet Singer Of Ayr was right
The well laid plans Of mice and men sure
do get knocked GALLEY WEST. We had
planned and prepared for q wonderful
Glove Sale for last SATURDAY when old
BOreas blew blast from the north, south,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-23
SHOW YOUR GIRL AND MINE
Film Company Managers Here for
Its Production in Omaha at the
American Next Month.
FOR THE SUFFRAGE CAUSE


To arrange details Of the exhibition IN
Omaha Of the famous woman suffrage
film drama, Your Girl and Mine" Omaha
suffragists were In conference this morn
ing with Lewis J. Selznick Of New York,
vice president and general manager OF
the World Film corporation. lie is in
Omaha for a day on a tour OF thirty
cities, where they have branch offices.
Besides being one of the countrys most
notable converts to the cause OF woman
suffrage. Mr.. Selznick is known as the
p. T. BaTnum OF TO-DAY and ono of the
great geniuses OF the motion picture
business. Within one year, he has built
up a business OF $4,000 per month for
his company. and is low planning a
gigantic consolidation Of feature film
concerns.
COnsuIts suffrn RIsts.
Mrs. Draper Smith. Mis. T.. Vi. Fair
field and Mrs. II. 6. Suu'ney OF the local
suffrage committee mot and conferred
with him and other Officers OF the com
pany concerning the suffrage film his
company will bring 70 Omaha and exhitit
at the American theater February Is to 2S
Let the people know about what you
have to exhibit" ne told them, and
folks will flock TO sec II "
Mr.. Selznick has the utmost confidence
In newspaper advertising and has
achieved his great success in the movie"
field by producing worthy films end then
letting the public know about them
through newspaper ads. with HIM on
his trip is G. r. Seelyo. advertising and
sales director. and w. K. Scates, western
district manager. r.. r.. Pearson is
local manager for the corporation. which
has offices at 1905 Harvey street
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-23
Pleasures Past.

Mrs. Anna NJ. Dunn entertained at din
ner Monday evening at her home. Gov
ers were laid for:
Messrs and Mesdames-
Ernest Lehman, Herman Metz.
9. Lehman, Grant Cleveland
I. w. Banner,
Misses Misses
Elsie Metz May Parker.
Mrs Louise Metz Funk
Mrs, r. L. Rowe entertained the mem
bers OF the Daisy High Five club at her
nome Thursday afternoon. High scores
we're made by Mesdames ]. T. Stewart.
o. Fluhr. L. J. Piatti and c. +. Ratekln.
Three tables were placed for the game.
The club will be entertained In two weeks
by Mrs. J. w. Boone.
Mr.. and Mrs T. r. Braden entertained
the Informal High Five club Thursday
evening. Those present were:
Messrs. and Mesdames--
G. j. Henderson, III T. whitman
NJ. M. Robertson.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-23
MILWAUKEE SOCIALIST
SPEAKS HERE SATURDAY

Oscar Ameringer of Milwaukee .oo,a,
LIST candidate for governor of Wisconsin,
t the last campaign. will speak on
soeiahsn and the Present War at the
LABOR temple Saturday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-23

east and west-frOm all the ARTS and the
STORM KING Wrestled with our sale
from morn till night. He winded US but
he didn't get the count. We are going to
repeat--let's see who's afraid. Three big
lots of Women's Fine Kid and Lamb
Gioves-Our own imPOrtatiOUs.
69G-These are the 81 90 grades.
0SC-Sold before at $1.25 and 81 30 pr.
S1.10-The fine grades-Jouvin, Males
tic, La France, ETC., etc, were $500
This sale will not start till 10 A. Nj. No
FITTING.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-23
To Honor Pastor.

the nembers OF the First Baptlst
church held a reception Thursday even
ing In the church parlors In honor of the
acting pastor. Rev. II. o. Rowlanda. and
Mrs. Rowlands. Vocal selections were
given by the male quartette Of the Grace
Baptist church and readings were given
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-23
For the Future.

Mrs. Peter Elvad will entertain at
luncheon at her home next Thursday, fol-
lowed by an orpheum party, for Mrs.
70. l. st. John of New York City.
The All Saints Sewing Guild Of Dundee
will meet Tuesday at the home OF Mrs.
w. q. Fuller. Plans will then be com
pleted for the card party to be given
February 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-23
r, Best+For instance:

A LOT OF CORSETs, Models which we
will not carry again-Nemo, Redfern,
Kabo. X & S, etc. They sold up to 81 a.,
at a farewell price Of CSC, for you reg
ular fare-you-well sale.
SILK PETTICOAT SALE-Jersey and
Messaline. YOU paid $500 for similar,
Saturday $3.50. .......'...... .9SC
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-23
To Honor Visitor.

Mrs. c. Is. Moser gave a bridge lunch
con Thursday for Mrs. Charles Mcdonald
and her guest. Miss Augusta McGless-
son OF Beacon, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-23

silk and Silk Lisle Socks, soc kind. three
Tor ,,....,. $50. 81 90
Bath Robes for men. sold up to $1,000
at ...........,,..S sass and S4.0S
Odd Travelling Bags at farewell prices.
few left of the fleeced lined Shirts
mainly small, each ............2 use
$3.50 and S2.OO Pyjamss. of outing fIan-
mel at ...s..,. .............. 81 20
The dollar grade for .79e
S1.15 for shirts which were $3.50, 50.
1.40 for Shirts which were s2.5O.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-23
Entertains at Kensington.

MIR. c. Il. Moser will give kensington
this afternoon. The rooms will be dec
GRATED with pink carnetlons and Mrs
Moser will entertain twenty guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-23

Out with them, that's the slogan.
Children's Underwear, Vests, Pants, Suits,
sold up to Zoe, each .........,2 5e
Women's Dollar Union Suits, including
Merode ......... ..,.......... SOC
Glove Silk Underwear; band top and Gro
Chef top vests. also bloomers, each 81 90
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-23
with the Bridpe PLAYERS.

Mrs. Glenn Bennett will entertain one
OF the Friday Bridge clubs today. Three
tables will be placed for the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-23

MEMS Union SUITS
Light fleeced and cottoa ribbed. values to
$3.50, at .........s,l.... .7oC
Others of heavy wool face and fine cot
ton. sold up to $3.50, at ....S1. %
Mems Union Suits. merceriEed. wool and
wool mixed, values to $500, at. 81. 95
Outing Gowns for men, extra heavy. 75e
instead OF $1.25.
Saturday $500 shirts for. ...... sec
Sweaters S4.9S instead of $3.50.
Sweaters 81 70 instead OF $3.50.
Sweaters S2.0S instead OF 81. $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-23

by Miss Pearl Hughes The rooms were
deliberately decorated in red and red
shaded candles were used. Rev and Mrs
Rowlands lived for many years in Lin
coin, but recently came TO Omaha from
Utica, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-23

has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Harry
Laurie and cousin. Mrs. Edgar Arm
strong. is spending this month with
friends in Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-23
To Honor Classmates.

Misc Marguerite Archer will entertain
for her classmates saturday afternoon at
her home. Those present VIII be:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-23

Some fine ones, full Jersey tops, fine Mes
saline pleated flounce. Considered good
at $4.OO' at ..'......... S2.9S
ABOUT 36-Real fine, desirable color
ings, made from the genuine Milaneise Jer-
sey fabric. sold before at $500, satur-
day, each .....'...,....... So. 45
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-23
IS on Certain Numbers of Undermuslins

last because of it's special attractiveness-
Gowns, Petticoats, Drawers, Princess Slips,
etc, sold up to $3.50, at QS&
FOR THE LITTLE ONES IN THE CHILL
DREN'S SECTION-Night Gowns, Draw
ers, Princess Slips, Infants White Wear of
all kinds, many garments which sold up
to SSc, Saturday, at .39c
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-23

Next week we want TO
fit every pair. Would pre-
fer not to sell more than 8
pairs of a kind to one Gus
toner. No better glove
opportunity has been pre-
sented in years.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-23

II-FouIards, PIalds, Brocades, Pom
gee, Tubs, yard wide Messalines, Fan
cies, etc, sold up to So, at yard CSC
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-23

rs
Odd pieces of the Silk Arocracy 40n Crepes Meteors
etc. and n Fouards lot of this lot sold at
s., $685. $500 few even higher Saturday at CSC
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-23
Sensational Silk Sale Saturday

We rarely use the word sensations
miss our guess badly. And must concll
Wash Silks, Kimono Silks, Bro
cades, plain Messalines, some fancies,
sold up to $1.O0, at, yard -. .39G
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-23
In the Women's Section

y wear uts listing
o sacrifice
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-23

Coats which sold up to $1,000, Saturday
Coats sold up to $500, Saturday SO. 95
Fine ones sold up to $22.5O. Saturday
UNDERWEAR SECTION - Biff! Bang!
Who cares about profits on the small lots.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-23

NdIuoIeU IIIJU uIVISIUHS IeN
FIRST DIVISION SATURDAY - Corset
Covers, Drawers. Brassieres, ETC., sold
forEleriy up to 75c, at ..... Doc
SECOND DIVISION SATURDAY - Mixed
lot OF fine garments, some lace trimmed,
some hand embroidered, sold up to $500,
at .......,~ ...............S 81 go
THIRD DIVISION-This lot is mentioned
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-23

ingalls, OPPORTUNITY d GRASP % nave been wealth" had been
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-23

we desired to say good bye to. AnOth
said let's take our medicine and face
SO THE HIGH CLASS SUITS which sold
from $500 TO $4,000, will be placed to
PICK al, Tor ..'............. $1,000
The fine Coats which sold up to $4,000
you will get on Saturday at ..S15. 90
Coats for Girls and Young Women, ages
B 70 IL years. Three Lots
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-23

has gOn
md mus beeady
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-12
Kinder 5chreie1
MACH FLETCHER'S
GAS 7 oRIA
6eTen-MaHa1.

@Io6enbab. = SIM benab-
borten 8otterborn lit 6ie @aul= uni
&lal1enieude in Is @eb0ften feitge.
1teat. 6erner berri@t 6ieie Seude in
einigen @eb0ften Ser @adbargemein-
Sen @ommelsbauien, SilSbof unb
@iintero6. Ser fin fiir5lt6 mgeieb'
te @iebmartt in @onnern tpur6e
ebeni 10 mie Ser befannte Nie6erei len.
bouiener Marft berboten.
S11tein. - &ter itarb &e9ts'
mtpoIt &mnader, Der @oriibenoe
Ser 0rtsgrr1ppe bes @ereins fin moi
iauii@e MItertbumsfunoe nm6 &C.
i@idtsforidung, ein @ann, Der piel
@eroienfte I'M Die naiim1ii@e Set
matbforfdung bm; befanrt lit feine
Smmlung bon Glurnane11.
Ga9ien.
@bemnib. - @ier eridoB Der
3mm3igiabrige OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Gidtner feline 1rernaebniabrige &C.
ltebte Seiiinsfp un6 Damn ii6 ielbit.
8ei6e tparen fofort to6t. Das Motib
1T 2iebesfummer.
&oini@en.- SSn Dttten6orf
lit 6as @obnba1s un6 Die Sde1ne
6es Observation-Disclosures 2ippmonn
niebergebronnt. @as 5e1er brad in
Ser @derre aus. Sos 8ieb fonrte
gerettet tper6en, 6agegen iinb Die
&e1= un6 5trobborrdtbe unb lano.
mirtb1doftliden Moidinen b%erbronrt.
8aDern.
@eIten6orf.- Mddit Der Be-
ne6iftiner : gr3abtei ct. Otttlien
muroe elm @efangenenbarodenlager
erridtet> in tpeldem 900 @uiien, 6ie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-12
Die aItt beinnatb.
@effalen.

Rim t e. r. x SLIM Is. Sunni itarb
nah idaperer &ranfbeit nn6 GROCER
Mufopferung I'M Dienlte Ser &ron=
fenpflege in 6el6la5aretten, 6ie ebrtp.
Clemens > @dme1t er gblo6tpige geb.
@bri1ttnn 2ammers.
Ya6erborn.- SSm be1a9bm,
ten MItenbefen itarb am 21. Sunni Ser
bortige @farrer, bodm. @einri@ So
Eel, ont @er51d1age. = SIM benaf-
borten 8erne itarb no6 lalngerem
2ei6en Ser 6ortige &farrer, bodm.
Sron5 9%an5ebrinf.
DatteIn. = Mm "a. Stunt err
eignete iid an Ser @aitrober @trobe
Elm 3~uiammenitob 5tpiiden eleftri-
ider @%traBenbabn un6 @ranfenuo=
gen. Ser &11tider Srib 8reimam
BEG 1etteren gerietb 6abei inter 6ie
&a6er nnb tpnr6e 10 idtper berlekt,
boB CT an ser unfa1ltene itarb.
&edIingboue = 2eben=
6ig berbronnt 1T am "a. Stunt Ser
bier gu 8eiu9 Bel ieinem 8ru6er, Ell
nem 3edenbeamten, meilen6e 24iab-
rige 9iofon @ubert @euB. @or me-