davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-10-08
l KIYEAR|'S I| . ;. TERRENCE DOES
Ir the Braves Used the Sox , This Year Vice Versa

ork, Oct. 8.-Twelve months
 the Boston Braves defeated
 ldelphia Athletics for the
 title of baseball champions,
 ames were played on Amer
 ue grounds and this year the
 g teams will meet in Ma
 Egue parks. An exchange of
 between Presidents Gaffney hin, of the rival Boston clubs
 ssible an additional seating
 of the games last year. In br the kindness of President hst season, President Gaffney
 ed Braves Field at the dis
 the American league pennant For the coming series thereby
 accommodations for sever and additional spectators.
 ew home of the Boston Ma where at least half of this tttle will be staged, will seat d few hundred in excess of ersons. At first an erroneous bn prevailed that Braves
 ter the erection of temporary kouId accomodate over 52,- &tators. In fact a semi-ofh- Bment was made to that ef-
 President Lannin accepted
 of President Gaffney, Red Fials have been busily en- lecking up the seating capac-' #he National league grounds, k found the first reports to derably in excess of the ac- res reache ed after a thorough n of the grand and other hnd bleachers. It has also I'd that a municipal ordinance nich prohibits the erection of ny structures and as the time hort in which to build per- stands on the grounds, a lib-
 mate of the parks capacity t about 42,000. This, how III be far in excess of the Eies of Fenway park, where Hersof1s, the largest attendance sistered at a baseball game itn essed one of the games
 tIae Braves and Athletics b4aying field extends 3s5,5o0
 feet respectively from the late to left, center and right |angifig over the broad reach Braves Field, the fences in l re from -3S5 to 52O feet be- e home plate, the fleet Boston
 will have ample room for 'eat speed. 4
 Ter asset .t8 the Red sox in |nles games wifi De these great Is Sto the fences on Braves 5hicla nnIke, the shorter boun- bfv th61 Phila de1phia park, of- Rasy mark tps home run drives |ts withi1i the reach of fast
 MsIeb lpf Philadelphia's of- stEe1eths win be robbed by K also led Sox supporters be- Ial 5ague Spark, the home of pl |ilI ~ @ 7r many years, is one of M #rpunds in either the |l nj erican leagues. Its EtaEff Which is of t7<, double EahtiIsXer type, was the first strfGbure of the kind in the StateS;G Built of brick and
 wassthe finest baseball pro- b the ountry when, construct is ouHt- of date as compared hel greater structures put up
New Britain herald., 1915-10-08
ST. LOUIS GAME POSTPONED.

, /St. Louis, Oct. S--The third game of the post season series between the Browns and Cardinals was postpon- ed here yesterday on account of rain. The American leaguers won the first contest. while the second game re- suited in a twelve-inning tie.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-08

Batteries for today are-," an nounces the umpire and the crowd at watch the pitcher wind up for the opening throw. Next to him in inn portance is the man who receives the ball. provided the batter does not in
New Britain herald., 1915-10-08
TAFT ELECTED CAPTAIN.

New Haven, Oct. s.-Charles P Taft. second son of former President William H. Taft, was elected captain of the Yale University basketball team here last night. Taft was guard on last years championship five.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-08
BURNS AND TAYLOR BREAK.

Silvie Burns, manager of boxers says he is through with Jimmy Taylor, who has been under his wing for the past few months. The poor showing Taylor made against Frankie Burns Wednesday night is responsible for the break.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-08
MURPHY WINS AGAIN
 WITH PETER SCOTT
Unbeaten Son of Peter the Great Wins Pennsylvania Handi-
cap.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. s.-Peter Scott, the Peter the Great-Jenny Scott stallion, driven by Thomas w. Murphy, won the $5,OOO Pennsylvania Stake, the chief attraction of the Grand Circuit card here yesterday, in straight heats. Worthy Prince was close contender in the first two heats and Lizzie Brown in the third, but the winner, was not extended and won apparently as Murphy pleased. John B. Madden announced that he had sold Walnut Tree to H. H. Schles- singer of Milwaukee. No price was given, but it was said it was in excess of $10,O00. Summaries:
 The Tennessee Stake: Three in Five; Pacers, $3,0OO Four Heats Wednesday, Napoleon Direct, oh h, by Walter Direct (Geers).. 4 1 Peter Stevens, b h, by Pet CT The Great (sned- eker) ............ 5 l 5 Walter Cochato, blk h tLegg) .............. 2 2 Braden Direct, blk h \Egan) 5 1 Time-2:O2, 2:O1 9-4, 2:OS 1-2, 2o5 IA 2:01 1-2 2:O9 Class Pacing; Three in Five; $1,OOO Four Heats Wednesday,. Barlight, br g, by Hal Burk (Mann) ..... 2 l 1 Areta V, oh m by Con- stenaro (Jamison) 4 Fern Hal, blk m, by Gold Hal (MacPher- 1 son-Fogarty) .... 4 ' 3 2 3 Frank Patch, br h, by The Patchen Boy l (Cox) .......... 75 1 4 4 l Time-2:O6, 2:05 1-2 2:OS, 2:O7 1-2
 2:o8 1-2, 2:O9 IA, 2:O7 34.
 2:12 Class Pacing; in 5; $1,OOO. Dwight Logan, br h, by ' - Bert 7 Logan (Valen-
 tine) ....... ...... s~1 6 l Jay Ell Mack, b h, by E.
 J. U. Wilson) ...... 1 2 May Direct, b m, by
 Very Direct (Taylor
 Fograty) ........... 4 4 Bessie R., br m, (Rob- inson) ........ re Dexter Direct, br h | (Egan) ............. 2ro Lord Seymour, br h, CD. l P. Wilson, ......... 3 s 59ro 1 Patrick M, blk g (Gos- 1 nelD ..............7 7iS z TO Comet, b m (Nuckols). 99 g 3 TO Lady Venus, br m, | (Stout) ............. TO Red Mike, ch g, (Mc- l Allister) ............ dis
 Time - 2:11 IA, 2:07 1-2, 2:07
 2:O7 3-4, 2:O7 IA, 2:1S 1-2.
 The Pennsylvania, for 2:0S Trotters
 3 in 5; $5,OOO.
 Peter Scott. b h, by Peter the
 Great (Murphy) .......... 1 1 Worthy Prince, b h (Cox).... 2
New Britain herald., 1915-10-08
ANNEX TO PRACTICE.

The Annex football eleven will hold a practice this evening at 7:30 o'clock, at the corner of Church and Stanley street. The practice will be held rain or shine, and all candidates are requested to be in attendance. ..
New Britain herald., 1915-10-08

tercept it. Both the Phillies and the Red Sox are well provided with
 backstops, although the prospects of the Quakers were injured when Killi- fer, their star catcher, was injured and his playing in the big series made doubtful. He has a good un- derstudy in Burns. Cady is consid-
New Britain herald., 1915-10-08
REVENGE, CRY PIONEERS.

The second game of the series be- tween the Red Men and the Pioneers will be played Sunday at the Ellis streets grounds. The Red Men won The first game but the Pioneers will have their fastest team on the diamond Sunday and are looking forward to tieing up the series.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-08

cred the best bet of the Red Sox behind the plate, although Manager Carrigan dons the mitts sometimes Pat Moran, manager of the Phillies, was also a catcher in his playing days. Thomas is second string catcher of the Red Sox and Adams of the Phil lies
New Britain herald., 1915-10-08

Lizzie Brown, m (Valentine) 3 5 2 Peter Mccormack, br h (L.
 AXtien, ch h (Harris) ........ 6 St. Frisco, b (Geers) ...... 6 Miss Direct, br m (McDevit) 10 g 5 Lucille Spier, b m (Slaughter)6 10 10 Lou Jennings, br m (Brennan) 9 Evelyn D, oh m CT. M. HalD. g 8
 Time-2:06 1-2, 2:05 IA, 2:06 3-4 2:O7 Class Trotting; ? in 3; $1,OOO. Ross B., b g, by Petronius
 (Wright) 1 1 Mirthful, b m, (Murphy) ......... 2 Lettie Lee, b m (White). ....... ? 4 ExaH, br h (Pearse) .......... 3 Hazel Laing, b m (Shank) ..... 4 6 Star Winter, b (McDonald) Hyper, h, (Higginson) ...... 6 ' Harry J. S., blk h (Tyson) ...... dr
 Time-2:O5 3-4, 2:05 1-2.
 Pacing Division, Kentucky Futurity; For Three Year Olds; 2 in 3; $2,OOO. General Todd, b by George Todd (Rea) 1 Lady Aubrey, br f (Snedeker).. ? 2 Sad Thoughts oh (Cox) ...... 3 3 Arkancello, b c (EdmanD ..... 4 4 Time-2:0S, 2:10.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-08
;|Q(5P 2}aHz }:?:! T!
 kD 2y Ga7zhnd Rice

Braves in 1914 against the Athletics. This makes three wins out of three starts. So now she is due-just as the Mackmen were due-and all others in sport who hang around for a sufficient period. Also this is the year of many upsets-those who have been winning in the past have had a tough time of it. The psychology is all against Boston-and don't forget that the psychology of the occasion Is z. big part of the business"
 Having digested these various opinions, all offered by those who are supposed to know what they are de- batting about. you can either make your own guess or restrain your inn patience until the last man is retired some time next week. The latter is suggested as the safest system.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-08
x CUBS TIE TT UP.
Lavender Has Comiskey's Men at Mer- cy-One Sox Reaches Third Base.

Chicago, Oct. S.-The National League evened up the series with it's American League opponents yester- day, when they shut them out, to o in the second game for the champion ship of Chicago
 The pitching of Lavender was the deciding factor. Only one of the White SoX reached third base, and that was in the first inning when a base on balls to Murphy, a sacrifice and an inf1eld out allowed the Amer ican Leaguer to reach third base. The score:
 r. h. e. Americans ..... .00OO0O000-O 3 Nationals ...O1OOO3OOx-4 7 0 Batteries-Benz, Cicotte, and May CT; Lavender and Archer.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-08

The vast flood of gossip attending the world series preliminaries is over.
 Enough language has been split to bring about two wars or to complete a library-but after all there will be more packed within the confines Of one small, common looking box score than in all the thousands of words that have gone before.
 yTI,o vi
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01
&lima neria9te,
mebt;tn mtrfiam

On @9ipin6iu9t Ieiben0e berfen bduz
fig, oaB Weot3tn ibnen nt9t belfen miro.
Srt14e 2uft, reguldre Getpobnbeiten uno
quite Nabrung belfen IN ser lufbe6erung
Der @eiunobeit. aber es it bdmfig mebr
notbtpenbig. @ielen 1T Sic @einnbbeit
bur9 @dmnn's MIteratipe tpie6erqeqeben
tpor6en. 2eiet Die fec:
@eI6pn, SsSn.
v@erren! 9rrd SIR Meittel Elm ib
pun etneut frib5ettigen Grab betpabrt
tpprber. Mnt IA. Se5eu1ber 1904 unrbe
i'd BON r1erpenfieberii@er 2n%ngenent5iim=
hung befaaen, tuelde In S9utnbiu4t
amsartete (8a5iQen rpnrben g%efnnben.)
Sun 5ebrnar 1905 begab ib mid mad
Sort @Drt6, Se1as, 11b ipdter mad
Ganpn Gitg, COLORADO. Na&bem idJ' bprt
5tuet @pden getpeier, iagte mir rtein
Ar5t, baf n1eir 6an Elm bp%ffnnnsslpier
lei. 9rei 8pden ipater febrte id bein1
nit einent @etpidt ppn 1O3 Bfmnb; Der
Mr5t bate mir nidt eimm,aI sic Ber=
helm antreffen tuerOe. Sim IA. Sult
1905, begann t@ Gdman's tunnbernples
Mtittel fit 2nrgenfrantbeit 81 nebnten.
Sett BIN t6 tart nno geinnb unb tam
irsenb cine Mrbett an ttetnem @etretbe=
Glendtor nerrtdgte1t." lAbget6f3t.l
(affibanit) Arthur @ebb.
@dmm's Ilteratibe it febr tpirfiam
BEL 2uftr0bren = &atarrb unb i9ltmnen
9alspeben unb 2ungenbef9tneroen uno
gum Mufbnu bes 5bffems. @ntbd1t feline
f9Gbli9en ODER CUR @etpobnbeit per6enz
ben Mebi3inftoffe. Nebmt fetne @1bttz
tute ON. &letne 81, reguldre @r0be
50. gerfauft bon leitenben l%potbefern.
@9reibt fir Booflet Der @eilungen.
Gfnta1t 2abpratprp, Hbilabelpbta.
8erfanft ppn Martin Mulitur,
81. Club, M2tn1t:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
Within Three Months and for
Hearing Thereon.
No. 1889

No. 1889
Estate of Joseph Cremers, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph
Cremers, Decedent.
Letters of administration this day
having been granted to John j. Gre
mers and Anton Cremers, and it ap-
pearing by the affidavit of said re-
preventative that there are no DEBTS
Of said decedent;
1t is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors Of the above
named decedent may present claims
against his estate in this court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to
three months from and after the date
hereof, and that
FRIDAY, the 18th DAY OF JUNE,
1915, at 9 o'clock A. NJ, in the Probate
Court Rooms at the Court House at
the City of st. Cloud in said County,
be, and the same hereby is fixed and
appointed as the time and place for
hearing upon and the examination,
adjustment and allowance of such
claims as shall be presented within
the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in Der
Nordstern" as provided by law.
Dated March 9th, 1915.
| (SeaD ]. B. H1MsL,
mar18-25apr1 Probate Judge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01
Vabnenilm6t.

SIM fran50liihen @eere n1uB Die
6obnenfIudt ld)on lett langerer Set
eiren beoenflid7en llmfang a%ngenon1=
n1elt haben. 9us ergiebt lid aus Ell
mem fran5oltiden Seeresbefebl, Der
in oeutid)e @aroe fiel. Ser 8efebl tt
pom @roben Sauptqltartier Ser Dit
,arrree altsgegongen unO la1tet fol-
genoermaBen: uGorfommniiie boben
fiir5lid ge5eigt, oaB Soloaten Der
Idieoener Sr11ppen ibre Yflidt, lire
gefangennabure m1f iebe @eiie 5u
permeioen, pergellen boben. Sober
soloat, ser iid ergiebt ODER ionlt=
nie in Sic @an0e 0es 6einoes fdat,
bepor er ie0es irgen0m0glide Ser
tbei0igungsmittel Bis gum duBerlten
ongeponot bot, tit Elm 5eigling. Sc
Ser solot, Ser infolge leiner Sorg=
loiigfeit ODER Madlaiiigfeit gefungen
miro, ieoer gorgeiebte, Ser tnfolge
Mangels an gntidloiienbeit Sbeile
ieiner Sruppe %gefangen nebmen labt,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01

begebt einen Ser grobten 6ebler. Ser
Sberbefebl5baber beltimmt, 6aB ie=
Ser gefangen genommene ni6t ber=
munoete Soloat BEL ieiner Giidfebr
aus Ser gefangenihaft einem l1nter=
Il1bungsperfabren untertporf fen miro.
@ieruus miro itd Damn ergeben, Oh
gege11 tim MIR 0is5iplinaril6 porge=
gu11gen ooer Oh er Dor Elm &rieg5=
geridt geIte0t merben miro megen
llebertritts, 3eiertion 5um 6ein0e
o0er megen @er1ai1ens ieines Noltens
Dor bem Geinb. Inn ldon iest i'm
porous oie gemeismittel lider 5u ltel=
len, boben Sic lonitigen 9ienit=
lteqen jebesmol, tpenn sol6aten in
Die @dn6e Ser 6einoe faQen einen
Sbatberidt ein5ureiden. gs itn6 TO-
fort Sic notbigen unteriuhungen ein=
5uleitert Inn Sic geridte auf5uieben,
Sic a11f Sbtges felt 8eginn oes &rie-
ges ge5ug boben. Ma bieie 8eridte
merben bur4 Ste Mrmeeforps an Die
@ommanoonten Ser griabbebor6en
geldidt Sic tie IN ibren MrdiDen anf=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01
u2iliemfran5 fir Snnsframer."

Mit 6rel1oen begruBen mir Dos
grideiren zines @erf9ens, beiien
Snbalt uno al1Bere 6orm ii9 bon
ielblt elmer ie0en Sl1ngfrmuen-So6o'
Iitat 1otpie Acknowledgement Sung
fraren empfieblt. gein Gttel 500
rianii6er 2ilienfran5 fir Sung
fralren" lit paiien6 gemablt. Dos
giiblein min in 6en Sungfrulten ben
@eoanfer1 an etmas @0beres, an Dos
leeliid Gd01re nn6 Cole meden. DuS-
ieIbe 1T Elm mabrer Giibrer elmer ie-
Sen Sl1ngfrau auf ollen @egen. Ser
0l1rdmeg geiunoe Snbolt lit nit gro-
Ber SadfenntniB un6 Sorgfalt 5l1-
iammergetragen. Sn bier Mbi9nitten
bietet bas 8iidIei1r eine reide 6iiQe
6es Motbtpenoigen un6 Miibbltden fir
gooolitqterl 0eren Setter lrn6 Sung
franen uberba1pt. Ser Ell tie Mbfhnitt
entbalt 0ie erprobten Sakungen Ell
ner @pbalitdt; ser 5tpeite Nbidnitt
bietet cine reide Musmabl Der ber=
ldieoeniten Mn6adtsiibunger; Ser
brittle Mbidnitt giebt fur5gefaBte
treffltde 2ebensregeln elmer &ongre-
ganiitin nit einem ebenio biinoig, ie=
ood) fraftig ge5eidneten 9e6enSbiloe
Ser FL. Noia b. Gina. Cine groBe
sammlung beitbefannter 2ie6er fir
Greinsanoa6ten> @ereinsfeite nn6
arbere Mnlaiie entbalt Ser Dierte Mb=
idnitt, Elm Inn tan6, Ser Defenders
gu begriiBen lit, 90 er So6alitaten
aus mander @erlegenbeit belfen
miro. - P. st. @ittig, g. 9. g.
3ieies 8ii9lein 1tammt aus Ser
6es bodm. 80. 8erner1tS, Bfar=
rer IN Ho5ellDine, ISIS, nn6 per6ient
1peiteite @erbreitung. IS lit inn Ser
Iuge ser Mi1iton HreB g.. 9. g.,
Sehnp, ST., eridienen un6 lit gum
BON 40 Gents bro gremplar
o6er IS Gents BEL gr0Beren 8eiteaun=
gen fduf1i9.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01

5ubetpabren baben. Soffre." 3aB
es Ser ~&odltfomanbiere116e ielbit
iii, bon oem bieie MaBnabme aus
gebt, uno oaB er BEN 8efebI felblt I'M
ter5ei9net bot, 5eigt, 6oB es iid) nidt
INN perein5elte Gdae, ionbern I'M Elm
o~age1neines Madlalien Ser 0is3iplin
inn fron5oliiden @eere ban6elt. Ser
gefebl purbe 16on gnoe Mopember
erla1len, unb ieitoem lit es ieoen=
faas nidt better getporoen. Srob ser
Grobungen bes S~oditfommonbieren=
Sen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01
Der enalilde @brabidnei6er Gle

~ e1IY%tIuS uOIuyAIet SyS-
iterton, Der 11euli9 in Ser offentli9en
Debatte 6ie Nieoertradtigteit be-
ging, SEN 6euti9en &ronprin5en 5u
beidl1l6igen, er babe in 5ranfreid
iilberne 20ffel geltoblen, erflarte
fiir5lid bel ieiner Mbreiie ,nab eng,
lano, es babe linn bier I'M Often gang
gut gefaQen, aber I'M @eiten gar
nidt, meil man BORT 5u 6euti6=
freunoli9 lei. @enn Der Mann no6
ei1mul nod Mmerifa fommt, 10 6irf-
tie es i'm a11b int Often nidt mebr
BEL on6ers gefaQen, bern ielblt BORT
5eigt ii9 ser umidmung, ser iid in
Ser 0ffentliden 5timmung pou5o=
gen fat. Sogar 6ie bisber entbuita-
ltil6 britenfreunolide uMem Sort
@orlo," bos glatt oes groben Mn=
geliadien Guliber, bat ft9 5u etnem
energiiden Eroteit gegen @mglanbs
leete unberi6amtbeit a%ufgerafft.
2ebte u~nperidamtbeit? @tr bitten
uobl BETTER geiogt uiiingite l1nper-
iddmtbeit." 3enm 6ie lette l1nber-
idamtbeit miro es idmerlid bleiber,
menn es mirfli9 mobr lit, mas mon
iia beinobe idamt, 81 gla11ben> nam=
li@, 6aB Ser Eraii0ent bolb un6 balb
entidlolfen iein ion, it@ I'M @rin5ip.
ser Observation-Disclosures 8lodabe Der
e1glilden &egier1tng 5u figen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01
Cine trage Seller bebarf Der 8ead'
tuna.

2aBt Cure 2eber erftarren un6
Str mer6et bal6 Elm elen6es @efubl
beripiiren. Se6ermann bot Fin un6
tpieber eirren 4nfaQ. Sa1ien6e bon
2euten balten lire 2eber in Ebatig.
felt unb iinb gei11n6 61rd Ben &C.
bra19 BON 81. Sings Neuen 2eberss
piGen. Sem a1d fir Sen Magen
StiM SEN Sdtpin6eqmfan, timber.
ouIIi9feit, 8tli0iitdt un6 Sortleibig-
felt. &einigt 6os 8lut. Sur 25f
bel Current Mpotbefer.- Sing.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01

Die Gmffrasetten mDsen es betrei'
ten, 10 oft uno 10 lart iie tponen, es
bleibt bod mabr, 6aB 6ie Sran nit
DEM &odl0ffel Der Reridbeit groBe-
re Dienite ertpieien bat, als lie ibr
NIT Dem Gtimm5ettel iemals ertpei-
fen fam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01
Statement Of the Ownership, Manage.
ment, Circulation. Etc., Required by
the Act of August "a. 1912.

Statement Of the Ownership, Manage
ment, Circulation. ETC., REQUIRED by
the Act of August "a, 1912,
of Der Nordstern, published weekly
every Thursday morning at St. Cloud,
Mimi, for April LIST, 1915:
Name Of Post Office Address
Editor, Gerhard May, st. Cloud, MINI.
Managing Editor, None.
Business Manager, G.. l.. R~osenberger,
st. Cloud, MINI.
Publisher, Nordstern Publishing Co.,
st. Cloud, MINI.
Owners: OF a corporation, give
names and addresses Of stockholders
holding 1 per cent or more of total
amount of stock.)
Frank Zins, Los Angeles, Cal.
j. B. Himsl, st. Cloud, MINI.
Rev. B. Richter, Melrose, MINI.
George L. Rosenberger, st. Cloud,
MINI.
Charles A. Peters, st. Cloud, MINI.
Mrs. P. E. Kaiser, st. Cloud, MINI.
Mrs. John P. Rau, st. Cloud, MINI.
Known bondholders, mortgages,
and other security holders, holding 1
per cent or nor of total amount Of
bonds, mortgages, or other securities:
None.
George L. Rosenberger,
Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day of March, 1915.
(SeaD F. Stangl.
Notary Public, Stearns County, MINI.
(My commission expires Dec. 4, 1920.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01

Ser gufruf 1es 9. 81. g. Central
8ereins CUR @runbung elmer natio=
nalen 6rauer= uno Sungfra1en=8er-
einigung uar Der Betpeggrun6, 6as
genannte 8ii6lein Ser Oeffentli9feit
al ibergeben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01
s@ml8elppertbetlmn

Sen @dp1Ioiitriften in @tearns gounz
til fallen Bel Der MGr3z@ dnlgelbbertbei-
lung in naditebenber $abeue entbaltenz
at. eIono 9iaritt $19o7.43 @anl
Centre 9iftrift $%1165.29; Eapnespiue
CD 10. TmpaYrnfo n;f4r;44 cf1os 60
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-15

about this situation. And they are
asking themselves if alcohol is not as
bad in peace as it is in war. They
are asking if clear brains are not as
necessary to the workingman who is
fighting for better living as for the
Workingman who is fighting to kill
his fellow men.
Some workers in this country are
predictin that the use of alcohol will
decline in This country, because the
lesson being learned in war-torn Eu-
rope will not be lost on America.
I'VE workingmen need to be wide
awake and at our best every minute,
for our fight is serious and never
ending" said trade union leader
here yesterday. ''The sooner we cut
out the booze the better it will be for
US. We are up against the shrewdest
men in the country. We cant afford
to poison our brains ! would like to
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-15
Arbitration Committee
Reaches Finding In Fire.
men-Engineer Controversy


The controversy existing for some
time past between the Stationary Fire
men and Stationary Engineers as to
the employment of a man in the Home
Pearl Laundry, brought verdict from
the Arbitration Committee of the AS
sembly last week, which was con-
Cured in by the Assembly. Sunday.
BY reason of thei Importance which
has attached to this dispute and the
partizanship which has developed
over it, the decision of the Committee
is given below in full.
The Report.
Minutes of the meteing held by
the Arbitration Committee and the
Committees of the Stationary Fire
men, Steam and Operating Engineers
and Laundry Workers:
Z "The meeting was called to- order
at p. m. by Chairman Ebberts, with
the following committee present to
represent their locals: Firemen, Aus
"a kfz1zrail- O. Snodgrass and limo
thy OLeary; Engineers, John Schulz,
D. c. Talbot, Samuel Lenkard;- Laun-
dry Workers, II. H. Fisher, Ed. Strom-
burg; Machinists, Joseph Hogl and
Thomas Telford; Arbitration Commit
tee. w. J. Ebberts, Louis Leonard and
F. H. Cockroft, acting in this case,
as o. Snodgrass felt that his local
was involved and would rather, be ex-
cused. McGrail, in stating the case
of the firemen, proved they had union
lied the boiler room of the Pearl
Laundry several years ago. and dur
ing thel ife of the last contract charg-
ed Samuel Lenkard and Andrew Fish
er, both members of the Engineers
Local, with causing the dissension
that resulted in the loss of the con-
tract at that plant with the Ffremen's
local. To this D. c.. Talbot took ex-
ception and showed that as a local
the Engineers had at all times re-
spected the contract the Firemen had
at that plant, and when they learned
that the management was dissatisfied
with the arrangements and might al
so install an engineer. Lenkard and
Fiber went there, seeking the position
for Fisher, who was then idle. In his
claim for the Jurisdiction at that PLAN
he referred them to the many small
plants in the city that are unable to
employ both an engineer and fire
man, and considered one man Jobs
and the engineer at ALT lines having
the preference, he was unable to se'
why there was excepting taken t
this one man job at the Home1Pear
Laundry.
"Cockroft of the Laundry Workers
stated that the old arrangements wa
an imposition on the members Of hi
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-15
War Teaching
Workers Lesson
tsx United News writers.)

y .
New York. July 15.-Cspecial.)-
War has hit the alcohol business a
terrific jolt. Plunged into the war.
the great nations found that social
cognizance of the alcohol menace had
to be taken. So the use of alcohol
has been either forbidden or discour-
aged in Europe It hurt the fighting
ability Of the nations.
In Mexico the same story is told.
Alcohol. in the vicious Mexican pull
que, said to be not unlike the tequiia
Of the southwestern Indians in this
country, is being put down and out
by government decree.
American worn ingren are talking