davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-28
.Ar6eit fit 9efanQene.

Sn Bern baben biefer Sage, pie Der
r8unb" melbet, 8efpre@ungen amiz
f@en Ger 1@met3erii@en @egierung unb
elmer beuti@en Delegation uber Die Be-
tpa@ung un6 8ef@dftigung Der in Der
@4met5 bofpitaliiierten &rtegsgefanz
genen ftattgefunben. Ser beuti&e
@orf9lag gebt babin, bic f@mei5ertz
f@en Militdrdr3te our@ 9eran3iebung
ser beuti4en internierten 0ffi3iere unb
l1nteroffiaiere gu entlaften. Mit be-
fem @orf@lag in @erbinbung ftebt bic
Mnregung, bic 9ofpitaliiierten berart
gu be1@dftigen, 6ab fe @obmaterialien
o6er 9albfabrifate aus Der @eimat erz
balten unb bieie fir bas uriprungsz
lamb gu perarbetten baben. 9amit
tpiir6e Der bon Der @4met3 befiir@tete
@ettbetperb auf Dem f@pet5erti@en
Mrbeitsmartt bermieben.- Ser r8uno"
i@reibt: vMel4en @ert sic beutf4e
@egierurg auf bic b%efrtebtgenoe 20z
flung Der Trage legt, benefit Die @bz
orbnung 6es @befs fir ale 8riegsgez
fangenenzM ngelegenbeiten 5u%ftdnoigen
9epartements i'm preubif@en &riegsz
mintiterium, Generals Trieori@, na4
Der @@met5." General Grteori4 1T
in 8egleitung bes !9uuptmanns papit
bon Shimb unb bes !9errn 9ismam
bonn 6rantfurter Musf@uB fir oeutz
1@e &riegsgefangene bieier Sage in
Bern etngetroffen uno bat auf benz
poltttiden 9epartement beim @rmeez
orst uno BEL General @ilIe p%orgeipro=
@en. Mie Der r8uno" perntmmt, gebt
ou@ Die fran50fi@e @egierung NIT Sen
%genannten 8eitrebungen eintg, fobab
bte 8elpre@un9en in Rur5em audi na4
bie{er @eite aufgenommen 1per6en ton
11en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-28
@rmnoeisentbums. l1ebertragmngen.

clinton S. Mn6erion un6 Grou an
Sobn 8obmer, 2ots 6 un6 z, 8Iod
Is, 8rooten, 100000.
@oltber 8. Serror6 an Solepb
Stru5Df, 2ot %, 8lod 1, 8elt Si6e
M66., st. @lol6, $4,000.
8iQiam @ridlon un6 Jrou an
0ren 6. Iro5ee, 9ot 2, 8Iod SO,
Curtis Surpep, $3800.00.
Ni6olaS Srtb uno 5rmu an 2atp-
renee @er5ag, S@A N@A, Sec. 5.
1868, Melro1e, 100000.
Sobn Sect an Gbriit. Mo6temes,
iM6li6 3 &utben bon Got 6 0eds),
Sec. 30=124=31, Garming, $4,000.
George 6. sbertpoo6 u. a. an Mn,
no Mrrotpoo6> 2ots SO uno 81, 8lod
1, Sbertpoo6s Mo6., &imbaQ, 5000.
&enrD @oling an @enrD @oling it.
2ot 2 un6 S@A SgA uno 1917
9@A, memger SA Oh @@H
S@A, allies in Sec. 22=126=32, Mil-
tpoo6, 100000.
5ranf BoIod nn6 5rou an Soiepb
@oGod, @M @@H uno M@H
N8A, Gee. 4=126=29, 8rodmap,
100000.
6ranf $. @ansfe an CHARLES 81.
@mspah, @h $751; 1851, Gee.
22z122-32, BaDnespiqe, $4,000.
9. g.. g. Solution 2on6 SO. an
IS. Muq Stiles. 9ot 3 urr6 d. BIpd
Z, glroIa, $125.OO.
6. 8. 5tepens an Muguit @al-
from, Mh 90 Sec. 31-127=33,
Melroie, $6850.00.
81. s. Carlton u. a.. an gilbert
@aib, 2ot 49, Gong & 8rinfman's
&e=S11b bon 8lod 4, MeBrotbs M66.,
st. @Iou6, $275.00.
NidolaS 2ibert un6 6ral1 o1 Ml-
bert &. @aib, 2ots 10 un6 IA, 8Iod
8. Central 8arf @o6., ct. CLOUD,
$250.O0.
Sobn @aiger 1n6 Srou an Mife
8ir6em, 2ots 1 un6 2, @ec. 8-125-
80, Mbon, $4,000. 90.
Dabi6 g. Sones un6 Tron on
@arol6 8. 2amb, BOT IL, 8lod 1,
SSones @66., Snuf Centre $4,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-28
Gas baruber in Der 2eitmua,

Gas bariiber in Der 3eitrne. sd
tpiinide Sbnen meinen Can't fir Gor.
mis- Mpenfra1ter a1s3uipreden,"
idreibt Grau @brtitine &ei4 BON
Oregon @itp, 0reg. v@abreno zines
gan5en Sabres idmer5ten mid meme
Iube Sag uno Nadt, 10 oab i6 feine
@ube fin6en fonrte. Sd las gu ners
idie6enen Malen in Der 3eitung iiber
8ornis Mlpenfrdlter, uno fam 5u
@ntidluB, 6amit einen @eriud gu
MAIDEN: Sd babe BRET gloi@en 6es
@eilmtttels gebrau6t uno meme Sit
BE fino iebt geiuno; i@ fiible nidt
mebr sic geringite @pur bon
Sdmer3."
5eit uber bunoert Sobren fat Gor-
mis- Glpenfra1ter feline beilenben 81
gen16aften an @ranfen u116 2ei6en>
Sen erprobt. 8ein 2eioen uar 10
fdIimm, fei11 SAL 10 lhmer 6ob, Die
ies olte &rdrterbeilmittel ntdt @ilfe
gebrodt bette. Sc iitIeine Mpotbefer=
meoi5in. Spe3ialagenten liefert es,
ODER es fann brett be5ogen meroen
bon oen &eriteqern, Gr. Setter Gabr=
1tep g. Cons Co., 1875 so. Sopne
Mpe., Chicago, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-28
Dte

,@tebft bu, liebe 5rau, jeBt 1T uns
Der 3ug por Der Mafe tpesgefabren!
6dtteft bu beim Mn3ieben ni@t 10 piel
;3ett gebrau@t, bonn pdren mir nod
mttgetommen."
Limb penr bu ni9t 10 prefitert bdtz
teft, tpdren tptr nod nt9t ba unb
brau@ten ni@t 10 lang auf Den na4s
fen 3ug gu tparten."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-28

pertbeilen, tpas iieben @ro3ent 6es
@eiammfbetrages Der 2obne aus
maht.
8ig Stone. - 9ie Ortldaf
Diamond, Die nit Ser Musiidt, Sic
|@n6itation Ser Siiieton5neigitrede
Ser ct. Soul at mer6en, entftan6, lit
inn 8eribapinoen begriffen. Sic leb.
ten mo6 gebliebenen @ebaa16e tperoen
pegeeidafft.
8eIIe 6onr9e. - Garmer
outs Sen 8uderriibengegen6en treffen
bier 5ablrei9 ein our 8eiidtigung
Ger 2an6idoft nit Der Mbit@t, iid
bier 2an6 gum Miibenba1 gu podten.
Ser @au. elmer 8uderfabrif 6abier
bot iie bermnge5ogen.
Siomr Sails. - Die @egner
Ger 8robibition baben einet Blan
CUR 8erbinoerung Ser 9nr9fubrung
beS 8robibitions5ufabes 5ur @erfai=
iung, ser BEL ser lebten @abl arge=
nommen tpnr6e. Sic 8er3ogerung
tpiir6e menigitens 5tpei Sabre 6auer11.
@nmanien 1T amf benz beftem @ese,
elm iauberes 2an6 at per6en. &egie=
rung nn6 8arlament tper6en nod
petersburg berlegt, Der &omig gebt
nob england, nn6 1pas bon Ser Ir=
NEE iibrig geblieben lit, miro no@
un6 na9 @interquortier in Sen &C.
fmgenenlagern Ser @erbiin6eten er,
bolten.
Evening star., 1916-10-16
WOULD KEEP YOUNGSTERS
FROM "HANGIN' ON BEHIND"
DR.. Charles M. M. Emmons Solicits
Help of Washingtonians to Save
Boys From Injury.

DR.. Charles VI. NJ. Emmons, president
of East Washington Citizens Associa-
ton. at a meeting of that organization
in East Washington Hall tonight. will
seek to enlist citizens in the movement
to prevent children from hanging on
moving vehicles and thereby endanger-
ing their lives. He will suggest that
all persons who see children violating
the regulation warn them to desist.
DR.. Emmons says he realizes it is i'm
possible for the police to see all young
sters who violate the law that was
framed for their protection, and friend
y advice and warnings, given by older
persons. he thinks. will result in doing
great amount of good
In other words said President
Emmons, 1T will mean a campaign of
education which will acquaint the chill
dren with at least one safety-first rule
that should be obeyed."
President Ernmons said he thought
the authorities should pay more atten-
ton to the use of the skipmobile by
children. The children who use them,
be stated, become so interested in them
that they lower their heads and go
headlone toward moving vehicles
Safety zones for the use of children
on the skipmobiles and roller skates
should be established he said. and the
children should be restricted to them.
In such places they could be under
supervision and out of danger of being
injured by vehicles
Evening star., 1916-10-16
MAKE GOOD BOOK PAPER
FROM HEMP STALK WASTE
Tests by Specialists Prove Utility of
Fragments Left in Preparing
Fiber, Is Claim.

Specialists of the Department of Agri-
culture are convinced that a satisfac-
tory quality of book paper can be
made from hemp hurds, the waste stalk
fragments produced in preparing hemp
fiber for the market.
A report on the subject, issued TODAY.
says that commercial tests made i'll CO.
operation with paper manufa cturer
demonstrated that hurds can be re
duced chemically to paper stock by
the soda process under practices only
slightly different from those employed
for the manufacture of pulp from pop
lar wood. Somewhat more bleach as
well Is beating was necessary.
At present about 5000 tons of hurds
are produced from hemp grown in Ohio,
Indiana. Wisconsin and California. This
is not sufficient, the report states, to
justify the erection of pulp mill or
the transportation to existing mills,
but it is expected that the available
tonnage will be increased
The view is expressed that the time
may come, owing to the increased cost
of wood pulp and the increasing acre
age of hemp grown in this country,
when the use of hurds in the paper
making industry will be profitable.
Evening star., 1916-10-16
NEW YORK CITY FACING
WINTER COAL SHORTAGE
Dealers Say Bins Are Being De-
pleted, With Little Prospect of
Renewed Supply.

NEW YORK, October IA shortage
of coal is in prospect for this city
this winter, according to the dealers,
who declare their bins are being de-
pleted. their shipments delayed and
that the outlook for immediate or
eventual relief is poor The shortage
applies to both hard and soft coal.
Failure to receive the usual amount
Of coal is attributed to a scarcity of
labor at the mines and lack of cars
for transportation, the latter of which
is said to be the most serious. due
TO the movement of war munitions and
other freight for export The enor-
nous foreign trade also is blamed for
the shortage, which, it is stated, ex-
lists In other sections of the country
as well as here.
Prices to New York householders for
stove and nut coal vary from ST to
S1.15. Dealers declare that, with sea
sonable weather, the price will reach
SO before Thanksgiving, and that nine
dollar coal Is not too high to expect
at Christmas. A cold winter will send
prices higher
W. Frank Persons, director of the
general work of the Charity Organi-
cation Society, asserted in d statement
today that q man who earned $22.75
week now has the same purchasing
power as q man who earned SIT a week
in 1911.
Evening star., 1916-10-16
NEW YORK REGISTRATION
EXCEEDS THAT OF 1915
73s,71O in City Take Steps Neces-
sary to Enable Them to Vote,
1924 Over 1912.

NEW YORK, October ls~--AlthouSh
the registration of 73S.7lo voters in
New York city exceeded last years
record by 7D.sss. the predictions of po-
iitical leaders were not fulfilled. The
complete registration figures now
available show a gain Of 33,t24 over the
registration for the last presidential
election in 1912. Politicians have
prophesied that a total Of 10000 to
100000 would be attained. One reason
given for the failure to reach these
figures is the return to Europe Of many
men of foreign birth.
Republican leaders pointed out today
that there was a large decrease In the
registration in some Of the strong
democratic districts of Manhsttan. but
the democratic chieftains asserted that
this was more than compensated by
democratic gains in Brooklyn, Bronx
and Queens boEoughs.
Manhattan was the only borough 70
show = decline 1rOn2 the ragietTa1ton
LOT 1911,
Evening star., 1916-10-16
CENTRAL UNION MISSION
ACTIVE HELPFUL AGENT
Supt. Bennett Reviews Work Done
and Lists Its Bene.
factions.

The attendance at Central Union Mis-
sion meetings during the past year ag-
gregated 54,727. according to a state
ment by Supt John s. Bennett
at the closing meeting of the in
stltutlons thirty-second anniversary
held last evening at the mission. Rev
DR.. E. f. Richardson presided. Mr.
Bennett also announced that during the
year there have been 1907 professed
conversions arising from 3,72S requests
for prayer.
Mr. Bennett enumerated the following
benefactions of the mission: There
were served at the mission to homeless
and hungry men during the year 6.1s7
free meals, and 1894 free beds were fur
nished them. The mission maintains Il
coffee and bread line every morning
from 6 to 7 o'clock and a. stew and
bread line every evening at the close
Of the meeting in the chapel, which
begins al 1:45 o'clock. For this period
there We're consumed 2,03I gallons of
stew and 2.425 gallons of coffee, with
1924 loaves of bread.
Evening star., 1916-10-16
John Lee Dies of Wounds,

John Lee, colored, more than eighty
years old, who was shot last week at
his home, Unity, near Laytonsville,
Montgomery county. Md, died at Freed
mems Hospital this morning. Charles
Newman. his son-in law, is in jail at
Rockville. charged with the shooting.
It is charged that while Newman and
his wife were engaged in a. quarrel the
father-in-law appeared and was shot by
Newman. The shotgun with which the
shooting was done is in the hands OF
the county officers. 1t is probable that
an inquest will be held over Lees body
at Rockville tomorrow
Evening star., 1916-10-16
Sunday Breakfast Service.

Every Sunday morning at $50
o'clock a breakfast service is held in
the cha pei for the men, and at these
meetings there were furnished 2,76S
sandwiches.
In the matter of clothes there were
given away during the mission year a
total of 3,096 garments, which included
l7S pairs of shoes and forty three full
suits of mems clothes. The families
assisted in their homes numbered All,
and the greatest gain of the year in
Industrial work was that of positions
secured for men who had been redeem
ed from life of degradation and
started on a new life. During the year
2,108 jobs were secured for men, some
of them humble and some of them
much better, but all of them in line
with the work Of enabling q man to
get a new start in life, to become self
supporting and to then turn to and do
his share toward either the support of
his family or toward the work of help
ing some one else.
Evening star., 1916-10-16
Distribution of Bibles.

"The number of Gospels and Bibles
distributed We're 1850. One thousand,
six hundred and eighty-six dinners
were provided for homeless and hun
CRY men at Thanksgiving and Chir.jt-
mas and New Year of last year"
The anniversary sermon was preached
by the Rev. Canon William l.. DeVries
in the Church of the Epiphany yester-
day morning at II o'clock, while Rev.
Paul r. Hickok, pastor of Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church. preached the ser
mon at the afternoon meeting held in
the mission auditorium
Evening star., 1916-10-16

form Of the cabooSe saw fhc approach
ing train soon enough to jump to safe
ty. One other man in the "a booSe cu-
pola was thrown clear Of the wreck
aud escaped injury.
The trains in collision We're sections
of a regular stock train. Lack of
lights and warning signals are given
by survivors of the collision as the
cause of the accident.
All of the victims are residents of
Nebraska towns of western and cen
trail parts of the state, most Of them
farmers or Stockmen.
Evening star., 1916-10-16
TEN KILLED. II INJURED.
IN WRECK IN NEBRASKA

ELWOOD, Neb, October l6.-Ten men
We're killed and eleven others seriously
injured when train on the Burlington
railroad crashed into the freight ca
boose in which they were riding, twelve
miles east of here. yesterday. Five
Evening star., 1916-10-16
Fakers and Crooks!

The advertising columns OF
The Star are edited as care
fully as the news columns.
Fakers and crooks are barred.
Every advertisement known
TO contain an untrue or mis-
leading statement has been re-
jected.
Every reader is asked to be
on the Vigilance Committee
and help police the columns.
Evening star., 1916-10-16
SAYS THE WILSON POLICY
WILL LEAD NATION TO WAR
Republican Chairman Wilcox Criti.
cises the Presidents Course
in Mexico.

president Wilson is following a
course which must inevitably lead this
nation into war;" said Chairman Will
cox of the republican national COM
mittee in statement given out today.
He continued:
MIR. Wilson's course in Mexico must
inevitably result in a situation which
will make war, not only with Mexico.
but with European nations, unescapa-
BILE. 1t must be evident to intelligent
men that existing conditions in Mexico
cannot endure.
Mexico has been developed almost
entirely by foreign capital, and rarely
does a week pass that the ambassa =
doris of foreign powers do not knock
at the door OF the White House de-
mandins for their citizens in Mexico
protection which Carranza cannot
give them if he would. a REIN bursement t
for losses which CarranZa is una BILE
to make il he would.
Evening star., 1916-10-16
Violation of Monroe Doctrine.

TO permit the European nations to
occupy Mexico, control her government
and collect her revenue would consti
tute a violation of the Monroe doctrine
no patriotic American could counte-
nance, which this country would not
permit even when it was enfeebled by
the results of the civil war. But mere
protest that Europeans must not inter
veue in Mexico to collect debts justly
due them because their SO doing would
violate the Monroe doctrine can lead
only to war with the Europeans. I'm
less the Mexican policy is changed now,
the only alternative will be for this
country to take control of Mexicos
affairs. defray her debts and establish
in Mexico City Il sound and enduring
government. 1t is, therefore, impossi
BILE to look ahead and see anything but
war-either war with Mexico because
necessity compels this country to inter
vene, or with her European creditors
because this country win neither col
lect itself nor permit them to collect
by force that which is due them"
Evening star., 1916-10-16
CHANGES IN LAW STAFF
Of P. 0. DEPARTMENT
Five Promotions Follow the Resigna-
ton of E. B. Hazard, Bond
Examiner.

Postmaster General Burleson today
announced changes in the legal staff
OF his department---promotio for Hor-
ace J. Donnelly, Walter E. Kelly and
j. Bond Smith, immediate assistants to
Solicitor William H. Lamar, and for
Arthur J. kause of Ohio and Rawles
Moore of Kentucky. Mr.. Donnelly gets
the post of bond examiner, MIR. Kelly
is named as assistant attorney, and Mr.
Smith as law clerk for the Post Office
Department. Messrs. kause and Moore
will act as assistants To the bond eX-
aminer
All three of the assistants to the solicit
tor are practically local men, although
Mr.. Kelly originally was appointed
from Ohio. and Mr.. Smith is a resident
of Maryland. Mr.. Kelly has resided
here since 1904, and Mr. Smith has been
identified with local legal and news
paper circles for some time. Mr.. Dom
nelly is native of this city.
Evening star., 1916-10-16

Richard T. Browning, seventy seven,
member of one of the pioneer families
of western Maryland, died at Oakland
from the inflrmities of age. He was
born at Sang Run, then Allegany
county, May 23, 1899. his parents being
William and Elizabeth Drane Brown
ing.
Evening star., 1916-10-16

Within six hours after he had been
stricken with cerebral hemorrhage. DR.
l.. A. Burck, a physician of Frederick
Md. died without having regained con-
sciousness.
Evening star., 1916-10-16
Mexico in Debt to Europe.

so great has been the injury worked
upon the persons and property of for
eigners that Mexico has become the
debtor of every European nation, and
she never can pay her debts until chaos
has been converted into order, until
anarchy has given place to just and
authoritative government, and Mexico's
vast natural wealth can be utilized
to support her people and pay her
debts. No progress has been made
under Carranza. 1t is futile to claim
there has. Secretary Lansing's last
long communication to CarranZa af
fords sufficient evidence of that fact.
Conditions are growing daily worse.
with the end of the European war,
Mexico's European creditors, their
treasures depleted and their arma
ments swollen. will turn their attention
to the collection of their debts, and
unless order in Mexico shall earlier
have been Observation-Disclosures will
undertake by force to collect their
claims against Mexico, unless the Unit
ed States will do it for them.
Evening star., 1916-10-16
Long in Solicitors Office.

Each of the young men has been con-
nected with the Office of the solicitor
for number Of years. The promotions
followed the resignation of Elmont B.
Hazard as bond examiner.
The functions of the division of which
Mr.. Donnelly as bond examiner becomes
Mr. Donnelly as bond examiner be-
comes the head include determining
bond issues Of the country as they are
rendered by hanks to the treasurer of
the United States as security for the
deposit OF postal savings funds. The
position was created by Congress as a
result of the establishment of the pos
tai savings system, and Mr.. Donnelly
is the second incumbent. He also will
continue in charge of certain work
dealing with the enforcement of the
postal lottery and fraud statutes with
which he has had wide experience
having appeared from time to time be-
fore the United States courts at differ
ent points as of counsel for the govern
rent in cases involving violations of
these laws. as well as SO appearing be-
fore the department here.
Evening star., 1916-10-16
Passes Through Clerical Grades.

Mr.. Donnelly entered the Post Office
Department ten years ago through
civil service examination, and after
passing through the clerical grades in
the Office of the assistant attorney
general became an immediate assist
ant to the latter, whose title has since
been changed to solicitor He OBJ
tained his law degrees from George
town University and is a member of
the District bar.
Mr.. Kelly will be chiefly employed in
the drafting of important legal opin-
ions upon general questions Of law
arising in the postal service. He has
been in the government service in this
city continuously since 1904, having
been originally appointed as a stenog-
rapher and typewriter and promoted
from time to time through the sue
cesslve clerical grades. He held su-
pervisory position in the bureau of
the fourth assistant postmaster gen
eral before being transferred to the
solicitors Office. He received his edu-
cation in the public schools of Gin
cinnati and at Columbia, George Wash
ington and Georgetown universities
graduating from the law department of
the latter institution in 1903 He was
admitted to the local bar in the same
year
Next to Oldest Law Position.
AS law clerk, Mr.. Smith fills next to
the oldest law position in the depart
ment. It was created by Congress in
1896, when the assistant attorney gen.
eral for the Post Office Department had
law clerk as his only immediate
assistant He is a graduate of the
| local graded schools and the Technical
High School, and received his law de-
gree from the George Washington Uni
yersity Law School In 1912. He also
is a member of the local bar. Mr..
Smith viii continue to appear as coun-
sci for the government in fraud order
hearings before the department. Messrs.
kause and Moore are both graduates
of the George Washington University
| Law School and members of the Dis
trict bar.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Final Proof

/, Edgar l.. Ashton, of Twin Falls,
Idaho, Administrator of the estate of
Frank {. Robinson, deceased, who made
entry No. IL and the assignee of !. M.
Collins, who was the assignee of William
M. Jarvis, who made entry No 81 under
the provisions of an Act of the Legislature
of the State of Idaho, commonly known as
the "Carsy Act approved March 2, 1900
which embraces Lot, 1, Sec. 10: Lot a, of
Section IS, of township IL S., of Range
81 E.BM., do hereby give notice of my in.
tention to make final proof to establish
my claim to the land above desc ibed, and
that expect to prove that have resided
on, reclaimed and cultivated said land as
required by law, before L. w. Howard.
Carey Act Land Commissioner at Oakley,
Idaho, on the 9TH day of October, 1916.
by two of the following witnesses.
Gayland A. Ball, Roy Ball and Crosby
Biggerstaff, ali OF Chufcinl., Idaho. and
Tracy II. Howard, of Oakley, Idaho.
EDGAR l.. ASHTON,
Administrator of the estate of
Frank c. Robinson, deceased