davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06
Villa Refuses To
 Fight; Is Pursued

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Sept. 4. Villa refused battle with govern ment troops under Generals Ca vaos and Elizordo and Colonel Carlos Zuarua in the San Andres district yesterday and was pur- sued in the direction of Santa Clara canyon, some 60 miles north and west of Chihuahua City, General Jacinto Trevino announc- ed today.
 He added that fresh troops, un- der General Marrero, had arrived in the State capital from the south and would cooperate with the force operating against the bandit chieftain.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06
Causes
 Friction In Church

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4-Bccause the Boys Brigade, youthful military organization of the Echo Park Meth odist Episcopal Church, conducts it. self in real army fashion and even stores its rifles in the church base mcnt, Rev. Joseph E. Fisher, pastor of the church, today has his rcsigna- ton on file with the bishop of this district. The congregation is divided On the question of militarism, accord ing to Rev. Fisher, and to save further friction he has decided to retire.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06
PLANS ID ADJOURN
 WEDNESDAY
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. - Con gress is planning to adjourn Wcdncs- day or Thursday. Senate leaders are confident the emergency revenue bill can pass tomorrow and house leaders predict that the conference report on amendments will be ready for the dis position of both houses Wednesday. Democratic leaders have prepared a joint resolution to adjourn Wcdnes- day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06
Typhoid Outbreak
 Along The Border

SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 4. - The outbreak of para-typhoid in the camp of New York guardsmen at Mission, Texas, has presented the new hospital train here an opportunity for a test trip. It will leave tomorrow night for the Brownsville district and bring from the base hospital for that dis trict at McAllen all movable cases. Army officers do not regard the para typhoid outbreak as serious. Thirty six cases have been reported.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06
SWIMMING MEET IS WON BY
 O[YMP|
MANY RECORDS BROKEN BY PACIFIC COAST ATH- LETES IN CONTEST AT SAN DIEGO.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 SAN DIEGO, Sept. 4-Thc O1ym- pic Club, of San Francisco, won the Amateur Athletic Union swimming meet here today with 3S points. The Los Angeles Athletic Club was sec ond with l9, the Piedmont Club, ot Oakland, third, with l3, and the San Diego Rowing Club, fourth, with II points. Seven Pacific Coast records, one California open water record and the American 50-yard back-strokc rec ord were broken.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06
Bandits Butcher
 Mexican Soldiers

LAREDO, Sept. A. Twenty five Mexican soldiers and II pas sengcrs were killed last Thurs day, when a constitutionalist train was wrecked by bandits claiming allegiance 10 Carrero Torres, ac- cording to advices received today.
 The bandits butchercd train guards and carried away every thing movable, the advices said.
 The wreck occurred between San Luis and Tampico, below Cardenas.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06
NEW WAR LOAN

BERLIN, Sept. 4. - Subscriptions 10 the new German war loan continue to come in although the subscription lists will not be opened officially un- til September 4 The Krupp Con- pany has subscribed 40,000,00O marks. Four other corporations have taken 5O,OO0.OOO marks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06
HURT DURING AUTO
 CLASSIC
JOHNNY AITKEN WINNER OF 300-MILE EVENT {;
 AVERAGES 97 MILES :;
 MECHANICIAN MAY DIE.
By Assoclated Press.

By Associated Press.
 CINCINNATI, Sept. A. Johnny Aiken won the first annual 300-mile sweepstakes on the new Sharonville track today. His time was hours, minutes and ? seconds, an average of 97.06 miles an hour. Wilbur D'Alcne was second and Frank Gal win third. Gilbert Anderson was seri- ously injured when his car struck a fence and his mechanician, Bert Shields, sustained a fractured thigh and internal injuries. Ills recovery is doubtful.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06
5000 More Troops
 Reach The Border

FL PASO, Sept. 4. 4.-Approx- imately 3,000 national guardsmcn arrived today, bringing the total number Of troops on station here to about 43,000. The Eighth Ohio infantry detrained and went into Camp with the Fourth and Fifth regiments, completing the organi- zation of the second Ohio brigade under Brigadier General John C. Spcakes, of Columbus. The Sec ond and Third Kentucky infantry regiments, the first of the Ken lucky contingent, also detrained today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06
CAVE-IN KILLS TWO

FL PASO, Sept. 1.-Two men, Lew Gasser and Jose Dominguez, were killed near here today when well which they were digging caved in GasSer, a wealthy ranchman, was widely known in the Southwest. Do- mingucZ was a laborer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06
GOING HOME

DOUGLAS, Sept. 4.-The Fourth New Jersey infantry. together with the headquarters of the First New Jersey brigade. began entraining here today for the State mobilization camp at Seagirt, N J.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06
WAR CLOUD LOWERING OVER THE
 FAR EAST
Jap And Chinese
 Troops In Battle
SECRET DEMANDS MADE ON CHINA AS RESULT OF CLASHES IN MON COLA; MAY AFFECT INTERESTS OF U. s.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. - Secret demands, in addition to those pub lishcd, are being pressed upon China by Japan, as the result of a recent clash between Chinese and Japanese troops at Cheng Chiatun. The situa- ton is regarded as serious. Officials fear a crisis, involving United States interests.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06
Williams To Play
 Johnston For Title

FOREST HILL, Sept. 4.-R. Nor riS, II, of Philadelphia, and Wm. M Johnston, of San Francisco, won places in the finals today and will play tomorrow for the 19l6 national singles tennis championship.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06
SOLDIERS REACH HOME

SACRAMENTO, Sept 4 - Eight hundred soldiers of the Fifth Califor- mia infantry arrived today from No gales and will camp in Mckinley park.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06
Kilbane Is Still
 Worlds Champion

CEDAR POINT, Sept. 4-Johnny Kilbane retained the worlds feather weight championship today, knock ing out Clancy in the third with a right to the jaw. The fight was an even break during the first two rounds.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06
All City Schools
 Will Open Today

All public schools in the city will open today. The High school stu dents assemble at S:l0 o'clock and the elementary schools will be opened at 9 o'clock this morning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06
SAYS FIGHT WILL FAIL

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.-May- or Rolph in his Labor Day address predicted that the million-dollar fight against labor will fail.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06
Another Clash.

TOXIC, Sept. A. Another clash between Chinese and Japanese troops has been officially reported from Choa Yang Pc, Mongolia Japanese rein forcements have been sent. It is claimed the Chinese attacked while the Japanese were advancing to medi- ate between Chinese and Mongolians
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06
Former Austrian
 Ambassador Dead
By Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4 - Richard C. kerens. of St. Louis, former ambas- sador to Austria. died today at the home of his daughter in Philadelphia.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06
COPPER

NEW YORK, Sept. 4 - Electro lytic, $27 and S2S.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06
Boston NoU Leads
 National League
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4-Boston took the National League lead today from Brooklyn. The Dodgers tied for sec ond place with Philadelphia.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06
Bleachers Collapse.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept A. One hundred persons were injured, several seriously when a portion of the bleacher- seats for the Welsh White fight collapsed precipitating POO spectators to the ground. The bleach CTS collapsed before the larger part of the crowd arrived. Police and fircmen placed the injured in automo- biles and rushed them to hospitals.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06
" FL SH IS WINNER OF COLORADO SPRINGS
 FIGHT
1OOAre InjuredAs
 Bleachers Collapse
CHAMPION AND CONTEN- DER SPEND MOST OF BOUT LOCKED IN EACH OTHERS ARMS; REFEREE IS CHASED BY MOB.
By Associated Press.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept A. Freddie Welsh retained the world s lightweight title today when Referee Roche gave him decision on points over Charlie White after 20 rounds. The fighters were locked in clinches for two-thirds of the battle and scarcely blow struck did any dam age. Roche declared the decision was awarded the champion because he did the leading. Following the decision Whites adherents fired hundreds of cushions at the referee, Who was rush ed to an automobile. Several hum dred men and boys followed but were outdiStanced
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17

TO the national administration and has
dismissed state affairs for the most
part with the statement that the ad-
ministration OF Governor Ralston has
been excellent and that his opponent,
James P. Goodrich, the Republican
nominee, is misrepresenting matters
as they relate TO the state admins
tration.
Meanwhile Mr. Goodrich has been
making speech after speech in which
he cites tabulated figures to show that
the expense Of running the state in
situations has been much higher dur
ing the Democratic administration
than under the last Republican adj
ministratlon.
Defense ENJOYS TO Go Out.
Some OF the Democrats. il is said.
have reached the conclusion that some
body must 30 on the stump soon TO
defend the state administration and
that he must be loaded with facts
and figures if they can be obtained.
II is pointed out by these Democrats
that the man who does this need
not be man who is capable OF max
ing an analytical study OF state af-
fairs and presenting them in logical
order.
1t has been suggested that some
such man as Evan B. Stotsenburg, the
attorney general of Indiana, would be
the man to handle this situation. II
is said that Mr.. Stotsenburg has been
making study of state administra-
tnio affairs. 1t is more than likely
that both he and Governor Ralston
viii called in to help out In this
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17
DUMBNESS
Of Australian Soldier is Sud,
denly Cured by a PraC-
teal Joke.

LONDON, Eng, Sept. 16.-An Aus.
tralian soldier, struck dumb ny shell
shock in France and now in the hos
pital has recovered his speech as a
result of further shock-a trick play
ed on him by three other wounded
soldiers, with the connivance of a
physician.
a hammock had been stretched be-
tween two trees on the river bank, and
the dumb soldier was persuaded to oc-
cupy 1t. As he was doing in the sum-
mer sun the rope near his head was
suddenly cut, with the result that the
occupant turned somersault and fell
into the water. AS he clambered to
the bank he called out irritably:
"Who the hell did that?"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17
WOMAN AT 100 DECLARES
TOBACCO KEPT HER ALIVE

WASHINGTON, Ind, Sarah Ellen
Denny has celebrated her one hun
dredth birthday anniversary. Sitting
on the porch at the home of her
daughter Mrs, Dave Dove, she smoked
her old fashioned clay pipe and spent
the day telling her friends of her early
life.
She has used tobacco since she was
l6 years old, and says she believes to-
bacco is what kept her alive"
Mrs. Denny was born in Tlchmlngo
county, Tenn, but has been resident
of Washington for many years. She
gets about without the aid of cane
and does not wear glasses. She has
Travelled over twelve different states
behind a team Of oxen for the most
part.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17
Theft
OF United States Military Maps
Revealed by Arrest of Bal
timore Man.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The theft Of
eight secret military maps Of the init
cd States. containing information
about the waters around the Aleutian
Islands, Alaska, was said to have been
disclosed when federal agents who re-
covered them confronted Herbert
Sauer, in jail here and accused him [
stealing them from coast guard ON
GERS, The maps, 1t was said, were re-
covered in a roomingshouse in Bal
lived.
A coast guard cookbook stolen Mt
the time the maps disappeared from
the cutter Apache also was found in
the rooming house, according to the
authorities.
Sauer, who claims TO be the son Of
q Westphalian nobleman, was arrest
ed here few days ago in connection
with the mysterious death of Mrs.
Caroline Tiarks, 73 years old.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17

Another trouble seems to be that the
Democrats are divided as to their fav-
orites. There Is not that old time en-
thuslasm for the whole ticket" that
has existed in previous years. II is
limited that some OF the prominent
German Democrats are pretending 10
be enthusiastic in their desire for the
Democratic success, but that at the
same time they are not strong for Mr.,
Wilson. This naturally makes a bad
situation.
Ont for Kern's Scalp.
Another condition that is causing
trouble is the great excess OF enthusl-
asm shown for Senator Taggart as
compared with that shown for Sena-
tor Kern. This condition has existed
for some time, but 1t has now come
to the point where 1t is feared there
may be an open break between the
out and out Kern men and others.
The friends of Senator Kern hold
Mayor Bell, Of Indianapolis largely
responsible for this situation. Recent
ly Mayor Bell gave out an interview
in which he predicted the certain cleo
ton Of Wilson and Taggart. but said
nothing about Kern.
Taggart asked Bell why he gave
out such an interview, and Bell got
out OF 1t BY saying the newspaper
men who got the interview did not
ask what he thought about the chances
OF Kern. OF course this was regarded
as a lame excuse and il did not go
with the friends of Kern.
AS a matter OF fact, the Kern peo-
pie have been .attrihuting the trouble
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17
OF
INDIANA BESET
WITH TROUBLE
Some Defense of the State Ad-
ministratiOn Must Be Made,
Say Leaders.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept 1G.-It
is apparent that all Is not going we'll
here in the Democratic state organi-
zation. The fact that Governor Raj
ston went TO Washington last week
for conference with Senator Taggart
was regarded as significant.
One thing is realized, it is said, and
that is that there must be some sort
of defense Of the state administration.
Congressman Adair, the Democratic
candidate for governor. having been
away from Indiana for a good many
years, is not greatly familiar with
state affairs.
Since he has been on the stump he
has bean devotlng much of his time
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17
TRAMPS DEMAND AUTOS
TO RIDE TO WORK IN FIELD

CoNCoRDA. Kas.. Sept. 16.-HavIng
sought work in bayfield, and approx
ed the credentials and appearance of
their employer-to-be, tramps baked
recently when confronted with farm
wagon which was TO bear them TO the
scene Of labor, insisting on motor cars
or nothing, which latter were promptly
bestowed on them.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17

to Bells activity for long time. They
believe Bell and the Indianapolis cit,
hall crowd are out to get Kern's scalp.
Nobody believes Senator Taggart is a
party to any plan to defeat Kern. Kern
is strong in the rural districts, and
that is where Taggart 10 trying hard
to gain strength.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17
sQuAw DIsABIEs SHERIFF.

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, Sept 10
While arresting an Indian on justice
court warrant near White Swan, Ralph
Bailey, deputy sheriff, was struck BY
a squaw with the blunt side Of an axe
He Is partially paralYzed.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17

In times Of peace London contains
sixteen embassies and legations rep
resentative of foreign countries.
Pennsylvania will plant black cher
ry trees in the state reservation to
provide food for birds
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17
Many a Human
Being

VIII be sorry they did not come to the closing out sale
OF the Donohue and Johnson stock. When they sec
the values their neighborw receive Thursday morn
ing
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09
peter66ur9er 3uddnoe.

Sn ben petersburger Bldtterr nebz
men in Der leBten 3eit bic 8eridte iiber
rduberifhe l1eberfdls, Mor0e uns
@inbrudsbiebftaHe INNER mebr @aum
Elm. @or penigen Moden puroe unz
ter febr geleimnispoQen umitdnoen,
bic bon ser poliaei nidt aufgetIdrt
moroen finb, Elm Sffi3ier aus einem
9aus krau5 erfdphen; es iGeinen
mebrere Sdter oobet betei1igt sepefen
gu fetn. aur5 barauf tpuroe Elm Bes
amter elmer Der gr0bten Jabrifen bes
Mpborger @taotbtertels, zines Der BE-
ltebtei ten Seile petersburgs, auf offez
ner @trabe bon mebreren mastiertes
Rdubern iiberfol1sn, 1pdbreno er auf
einem Mietpaaen einiae Saufenb Hus
BEL 8argelo ous Der 8ant in bic 5az
BRIT bradte; es fam gu elmer @4iebez
rel, in oersn GsrIauf 5pei Ser 2du<
Der unb Elm poli5iif erfdohen nuroen.
Mu9 biesro1 blieh:n Die NoaforiduHz
gen Der Yoli5et obne Grfolg. 0R
neueften Mummern Der Petersburger
8latter, oie uns oorlie9en, beri@ten
bon raffiniert o11ss.fubrten Ginbrdz
@en in Elm 5pibengeidaft, no fit
10000 @ubel Mare ee{foblen poroen
fem fou, unb in bas Bonfbaus aaftal
unb Ganoelmon, no @ertpapiere fit
eine babe M1i1ion aubel unb %fran5os
ifdes 8argelb i'm 8etrage bon $4,000
6ranfen erbeutet tpuroen. SSn teinem
biefer Tdue tit es bisbr selungen, BET
Safer babhoft gu merben. DAP m
Der prppin3 sic Dffentlide @iderbef
nrtl1oeftens ebenfo fd1edt %aetpdbrleiftet
miro, geb f4on baraus berpor, oab
Beamte, oie grobe unteridlagungen
beaansen mben, euf ben @ebanten
tommen, Moubanfdne gu fimulteren,
TIN Die Teblbetrdge in Den Gefen 81
perbeden. Gin folder SAL If: tiir3li@
bon etnem SeIegrapknbtrettor befannt
%geporoen. 9os erinnert gang on bic
3uftdnbe, bic in Der Blite5eit Der
.G1propriatoren," mad Der blut:gex
Miebertperfung Ser repD1utiondren Bt>
pegung Dor 5ebn Sabren tn RuBlaxb
berrfdten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09
&om s6laftm

s. 1T Elm GROCER Tebler. benz
69lafe n'9t e%eniieeno 8ea@tung gu
{denten. Sir Die @sbaltung Ser Sc
funDbeit tit ausrei9enoer @4laf Elm
xnbeoingtes @rforoerniS. Die taslt<
den Mnitrensungen bes menf4lihen
Qebens erforoern einen entfpre@enoen
Rrdfteperbrau9, unb ni@t ungeitraft
barf ma iber Elm sepiHes Mab Der
Sdtigteit b%inausseben, tpenn man
ni9t an augemeiner @rf4laffung erz
franten min. 9ur@ Dos @rmlcungS,
sefiibl aeigt uns Die Natur on, mann
Ser 3eitpuntt einsetreten 1T. Der @ube
gu pflegen; mir muKen unS Damn
gum @alaf nieberlegen. uno ni@ts
1T gefdbrlider, als bic TN mooernen
2eben 10 bdufis auftretenoe @epobn,
beit, Ole Nadt, Die gum @4laf be-
Fimmt 1T, @eie1I9aften uno 8er=
sniisunsen gu opfern. un5 Den Sag.
Der Der Mrbeit bienen mub, tpenigz
fens teillp.iie gum 64laf gu be-
1iben. Die{e Mrt bon Menf@en mas
den Sic Mabt gum Sage uno umge<
tebrt ben Sag CUR Mo@t. @tatt ibre
miioen @lieoer ausaurubtn, iuben
fe iid our@ aItobolifdt @etrdnte
ODER bur9 @enuB bon Raffee an5uz
reoen uno cine tInitlthe Munterfeit
gu erseugen unD punbern ii4 Damn.
penn fe idlieBlid on ftarter 9alafz
lo1igteit leiben. 9as mooerne 2eben
feut 10 groBe Mnforoerungen on Die
t0rperliden uno seiitigen &rafte oes
@in5elnen, baB man INNER mebr uno
mebr mabneno feline @timme erbeben
mub, ben @6laf ni4t gu berna9<
IGliieen. Ser aDrper oes @9lafenoen
befinoet ii9 in pouftdnoiger Rube,
oas @sEirn in l1ntdtigteit, nur bas
5er5 arbsitet tpeiter uno Die @tz
unssorgane f%unftionieren fort; mabz
renb bes @alafeS 1T Sic 8eroauung
perlangiamt. aleine &inber mub man
70 lange fdlofen laf.n, als tie felber
pouen, BET sr0Beren &inoern 1T Elm
12= Bis 9~itunoiger @@laf n0tig, bel
Grpa9isnen 9enigen Z Biz 8 @tun<
Ben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09
Bu(9arienS 56u(en.

SIM rutro" betra@tet ProfeHor Mrz
nauoop bas ltnterri9tspefen Bulge.
riens. Ct 3iebt bic @@luBfolgerung:
8isber gtng 8ulgarien Lei alen Rulz
turpDlfern in Die 2ebre. SEPT miro
es BEN beiten 2ebrer unter ibnen er<
bd1ten: 9eutf9lano. Die 9euti9en
beitben pfli4tbemuBtlein, @ere@tig<
teitsiinn, &reue, M%rbeitsltebe. sic
ftnb oas @o1t oes otsaiplinierten Denz
tens. Wtr ernten bereits bic 6ri9te
bes -m%obltuenoen oeutf@en @influHes,
6a unfere l1niperfitdt nod beutf4em
mufter eebtloet 1T, ebenfo Die iibrigen
@9ulen. 1niere beiten 2ebrer baben
In 9euti6lano Hubert. 9eutf4<
lambs @teg iibet 10 ptele 8Dlter unb
@taaten brtngt es an bic Spite auer
@0lter. @s miro ber 2ebrer auer
@0lter fetn un6 bat bic Gtgenfdaften.
I'm biefe feline aulturmiffion piirotg
~ erfIqeu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09
9omer-ein Be(oier.

Die 3meifel an Der perf0nli4feit
Gomers rei9en Els ins Mltertum 3uz
rid. M%naragoras betra@tete sic Sc
{9i9te 9omer5 alS einen allegorii9en
Moraltractat. Der @rammatifer
Mpion berbradte fem 2eben bamit,
Die Wohrh.tt iber 9omer feit5uftellen.
@as Die mobernen Tor19er betrifft,
IL bat 3unda1t 3a@arias Began, Elm
engliider pbilolose. Der i'm Sabre
1859 itarb, bic Bebauptung aufgez
felt, baB Die Obpi7ee nt@ts anoeres
fei als Die Hrgel6i9te oes Suoenz
tums. 9asielbe perf16erte Der 9o1anz
Ser groefe, fir ben Ole Slias bic &C.
fdidte Der patriar@en 1T, in Der nnr
Sroia burh Serido erfebt gu perber
braudt. Na4 8rpant ion 9omer Elm
dgpptiider 9i@ter gemefen ietn, Der
bie @0tter un0 !9albg0tter bes pbaz
raonenlonhes in eris@ii4es @epono
getletoet babe. ueberboupt gibt e5
taum elm 2anb, bas niht Die @bre fiir
fh in Mn1pru@ genommen Itte, Der
@4uuplab Der bomerii4en 9t@tunz
gen gu Isin. 60 hebuuptete Ser sfeapz
Ter C;elehrte @incent Coco, 6ie BONE
ridden Geidnge ieien italienii@en urz
iprungs, unb no@ Dem @enter be
GroDe louen ie logar auf einen flGz
miiaen Mutor aurud5ufubxen fein.
9ie1er De GRADE bat feline Sbeorie tn
bret umfangrei6en 8dn0en perfohten,
Sic 1906 in Sent er19ienen. Ma@ ibm
lit 9omer Elm gelgier getpeien, uno Der
Srojaniide 8rieg Fat 1i@ auf Dem
'8ooen Der Nieberlan0e abgefptelt.
9os Mmiifante 1T, bab Ser 8erfaher
tn bic EN- oret 8dnoen toum Sen Ser
fu@ ma6t, ben 2eier bon Ser &i@tigz
felt feiner 8etpeisfubrung gu iiberaeu<
gen, unb mod feltfamer mutet es on,
boB Elm lpdterer @elebrter, @bouaro
Supies, oenfelben I'm INN in feinen
teltiiden. unteriu@ungen p%erteioigt
fat. Ste bomertfde Trage it olfo nod
tmmer often, Die Musii6t, fie 81 l0fen,
1T beut3utage 10 gering, 6aB ii@ taum
elm ernfter 5orfder finbet, Der f@
aberbaupt nod NIT tDr bei9dftigt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09

9as Galifornia-2anbseiet seaen
meldes Sapan 8iberipru6 erbebt,
loQ in Sen @eri6ten ieneS StaateS
bebonbelt merben, UNI az ieben, Oh eS
perfaiiungsmdBig lit ooer ni6t. Ob~
glei6 oas @eleb id)on Dor bret Sab
rem erlallen m1rbe, 10 lit oies oob
ser erlte YrobefuQ. Ser Sta6t maft
sen Yro5eb anbdngig, INN sic grlanb-
nib gu erbolten, 6as 4nmeien 6eS
Dl1fidi &aroba 81 perfmufen, meil oie
@eiete @alifornia's ibm, einem So
paner, nidt %erla1ben, BORT 9ano IN
8eiiB gu baben. Sn iol6en 5aQen