davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-22

Ine program FOR the Sunday musical
afternoon at Grace Cathedral will con-
sist Of sacred numbers by Mendelssohn,
and a short address on Mendelssohn's
life. The service begins at $3.50 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. The musical after
moons at the church have proven very
acceptable to Topeka people. Two
beautiful cantatas new to Topeka peo-
pie have been sung to audiences that
crowded the building, and every Sun
( day afternoon until Easter sacred con-
certs viii be given, open without
I charge TO the public. at the church.
The program for Sunday afternoon
( VIII be as follows:
o God Have Mercy-from st.
Paul" Bass Aria-Mr. Springer.
Lift Thine EyeSAngel Trio from
Elijah" Miss Kouns, Mrs George c.
Thompson and Mrs. A J. Shoema ker
l Waited for the Lord-from Hymn
OF Praise" Duet-Niss Kouns and
Mrs Shoemaker with chorus.
ca And He Journeyed.
OBJ But the Lord Is Mindful
Recitation and Aria from st Paul
Mrs Shoemaker.
ca What Have 20 Do with Thee
CD Give Me Thy Son. Soprano sole
and bass recitative rom ''Elijih''-
Miss Kouns and Mr.. Springer.
How Lovely Are the Messengers
st Paul" Chorus.
Hear Ny Prayers sacred cantata
Miss Kouns and chorus
Nocturne-from Midsummer Nights
Dream Organ and piano-SIrs. J. a
Campbell and Miss Myrtle Radcliffe.
= = =
The annual banquet of the L girl
Of the First English Lutheran churcl
viii be held at the Y. w c. A Mon
day, January "a Miss Irene TroxeI
will be toastmistress. and response
will be made by Miss Marie Johnson
Miss Antoinette Benson. Miss Vidi
Gall, Miss Ellen Foberg. Miss Helel
4 Chincholl. Miss Edith TroxeH vii
4 give vocal solo. and Miss Lydi
j Emery will play the piano. a quartet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-01
GERMAN AMBASSADOR WIRE
LEssEp HIS GOVERNMENT TO-
DAY FOR INFORMATION.
CASE SERIOUS ONE
Officials Of German Embassy Here
Regard Sinking Of Marina a Serious
Case, II It is Shown Vessel Was At.
tackled in Violation Of Promises.

Washington. Nov. 1.-Secretary Ian
sing formally announced today that
the progress of the political campaign
would effect an investigation of the
submarine attacks and that there
would be no change IN the policy OF
the United States.
German Ambassador Bernstorff has
wirelessed his government that he be
furnished Immediately with all avail
able information on the Marina sink
ing.
The instructions sent to the en-
bassy at Berlin were said to have
asked for an investigation by Ger.
many and not for an explanation. 1t
was not meant that the United States
believed that it had proof that Ger
many had violated her pledges. No
affidavits of American survivors have
yet been received, but are expected
shortly.
Officials Of the German embassy
seemed inclined today to regard the
case as one of great seriousness.
should It be shown that the Marina
was attacked in violation OF the
pledges given to the United States. At
the same time it was made clear that
Won Bernstorff does not believe these
pledges have been violated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-01
AFTER BEING OUT EIGHTY.FouR
HOURS, JURY RETURNS vER-
DICT OF NOT GUILTY.
COPELAND SMILED
Freed Man Received Verdict With a
Smile and Then Shook Hands With
Jurors and Thanked Them - Cope
lands Wife Deeply Affected.

Galveston. Tex, Nov. Following
deliberations lasting eighty-four hours
the jury. in the case OF John Copeland
of Marshall, Texas. charged with kill
ing William Black. an anti-Catholic
lecturer at Marshall in February, 1915,
brought in a verdict of not guilty this
morning.
Copeland received the verdict with
a smile. Mrs. Copeland was deeply
laffected by the verdict. Copeland and
his wife then shook hands with the
jurors and thanked them.
Many women were in the court room
when the jury came in. There was
no demonstration when the verdict
was announced
After the verdict was turned in,
the jury was polled and each man an
swered that the jury's verdict was his
own personal view of the case. Judge
Briggs then thanked the jury for its
services.
services.
Whether the state will insist on
the trial of the George Ryan and
George Tier cases probably won't be
known until the December term of
court, to which term the cases were
continued.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-01

Important successes for the
Teutonic and Rumanian armies
are contained in dispatches to-
day from the Rumanian-Tran-
sylvanian frontier.
An official statement from
Berlin announced that the Aus
tro-Hungarians won an import
ant success south of Kronstadt,
where they penetrated the Ru-
manian positions near Predael
road in southern Rumania.
A wireless from Rome, re-
ceived in London, declares that
the Teutons have retired from
Campulung in northern Ruma-
MIA and were pursued over the
frontier by the Rumanian
troops, which annihilated four
hostile battalions.
The French made a slight
advance last night on the
Somme front, near Les Boeufs,
according to Paris, which says
that the Germans attacked
Sailley-Sallisel, but were driven
back.
Berlin declares that the Brit
ish attack on Courelette fell
down under the German fire.
The British have taken the
village of Barakali-Azuma in
the Struma sector on the Mace
donian front from the Bulgari-
ans, capturing three hundred
prisoners.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-01
GERMAN SUBMARINE MERCHANT
MAN ARRIVES SAFELY AT NEW
LONDON ON SECOND VOYAGE.
CREW is HAPPY
Twenty-Five Members Of the Crew in
High Spirits over Success Of Second
Venture - Cargo Of Rubber and Sur
sical Goods Ready for Return.

New London, Conn, Nov. 1.-Screen-
ed from sight by a pontoon carrying
a high fence, the German submarine
merchantmen Deutschland Is resting
in a specially prepared docket" here
today after having been piloted across
the Atlantic for a second time by Cap
tain Paul koenig, who left Bremen on
October tenth, and made an uneventful
voyage from Germany. koenig said
on his arrival at two thirty this morn
ing that he was too tired to give out
an interview, but would later In the
day.
The return cargo for the Deutsch.
land, consisting mainly Of crude rub
ber and surgical supplies, valued at
more than half a million dollars, has
been ready on the pier here for sew
eral weeks. This cargo rs made up in
small packages and Is slowed In a
corrugated iron shed.
While New London has been expect.
ing the arrival of the German submar-
Inc for some months, the Deutsch.
lands appearance was big surprise
except to the officials of the Eastern
Forwarding company here, the Amer
lean agents of the German line OF sub
marine merchantmen.
The North German-Lloyd steamer
Willehad. which has been at dock here
for a number of weeks awaiting the
arrival of German submarine freight
er, let her searchlights play on the
water from her berth to the lower
harbor where the Deutschland enter
ed. The brilliant light marked the
path by which the Deutschland trav-
eled to the wharf.
Captain Koenig and his crew OF
twenty-five are in excellent health and
spirits over the success of this sec
ond venture.
The Deutschland has a cargo of $50
tons of dyestuffs, medicines and chem.
icals. Permission has not yet been
granted by the customs officials to re-
move the cargo, but everything is
ready for the unloading.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-01
ARMY OFFICERS PREPARING TO
CARE FOR FOUR INFANTRY AND
ONE CAVALRY DIVISION.
FIRST OF ITS KIND
Three-ouarters OF a Million Dollars
Appropriated for Erection Of This
Depot Which Will be the First Com.
plete Supply Station in Country.

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. 1.-Provis-
ion to care for four infantry divisions
and one cavalry division of approxi-
mately 10000 men. is to be made
in the general supply depot to be
built at Fort Sam Houston.
That is figured by the war depart
ment as a basis for the construction,
in the instructions received by Gen
eral Funston from the war depart
ment today and authorization is
given to proceed with the purchase
of the land required for that purpose.
The depot will be the first COM
plete military supply station in the
United States. The government ap-
propriated s75O,OOO for this purpose.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-01
MADE STAFF APPOINTMENTS.
Capt. John r. Pulliam Elected to Com,
mand Of chickasaw Brigade.

Capt. John II. Pullam who was
chosen at the last annual reunion of
the Confederate Veterans at Durant
as the General commander OF the
Chickasaw Brigade, has announced
the appointments Of his personal
staff and General HALEY OF Nc
Alester has been notified. These ap.
pointments are as follows:
Henry Southerland. Ardmore. adju-
tant.
w. T. Simmons, Ardmore. Quarter
master General.
Jack Hale. Chickasaw. Commission
ary General.
W. II. Wood. Ardmore, Inspector
General
DR.. J. F. Young. hrdmore. Chaplain.
]. NJ. Hoard. Ardmore, Judge Ad
vocate General
DR.. w. L. Fitzpatrick, Ardmore.
Surgeon.
John F. Easley. Ardmore. Historian.
The next annual reunion Of the vet
Grams and sons OF Oklahoma will be
held in Chickasha.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-01
FIFTEEN AMERICAN SURVIVORS
FROM ToRPEDoED STEAMER
MARINA HAVE ARRIVED AT CORK.
TWO SUBS SIGHTED
American Survivor Says He Saw Two
Submarines, One Attacking the
Marina, While other Lay OFF Some
Distance on Observation Duty.

Cork, Ireland, Nov. Fifteen
Americans who reached Cork Tues
day night with other members of the
crew of the Marina, after that ship
had been sunk by submarine, are
under the care of the American con-
sui here.
81 saw two submarines" said Rob
ert Preston, one of the crew. They
were plainly visible from the bridge.
The first attacked us on the star
board, while the other lay off some
distance to port, doing observation
duty"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-01
CHIHUAHUA NOW ISOLATED.
Railroad and Wire Connection With
the Border is Severed.

FL Paso, Tex, Nov. Railroad and
telegraphic communication with Chi
huahua City from the border is in
terrupted and Chihuahua City is now
isolated as the railroad has been de-
stroyed north, south and west Of that
city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-01
DROWN
v n CREEK
SHIP IS SUNK
GREEK STEAMER ANGHElIkI
SUNK BY GERMAN SUBMARINE
OFF PIRAEUs LAST WEEK HAD
vENlZELos VOLUNTEERS.

Berlin, Nov. Thirty were drown
ed when the Greek steamer Angheliki
was sunk by German submarine off
Pireus last week. according to an
Athens dispatch to the Overseas News
agency.
The steamer was bound for Saloniki
with three hundred volunteers for the
Venizelist army.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-01
WOULD BUILD SWIFT CRUISER.

Washington. ID. C.. Nov. l.--The
Seattle Construction and Dry Deck
company today offered to build ore Of
the swift cruisers authorized for the
1917 iuil.mg program for ti,T75.f coo
within thirty months. The limit vas
s5.OOO,O0O. This bid is only a direct
proposal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-01
Experts to Examine Ship.

Washington. Nov. IA board OF
naval experts will probably be in.
structed to inspect the Deutschland at
New London to make certain that no
war equipment has been placed aboard
the submarine during her stay in Ger.
many. thus altering her status as a
merchant carrier, which was once es
tablished.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-01
WATSON JURY EMPANEIEo
Taking Of Testimony Started Today
Watson Pleads Not Guilty.

Waco, Tex, Nov. with the jury
empaneled. the taking OF testimony in
the T. r. Watson murder case for the
killing Of former State Banking Com
missioner Patterson. started today
Before Bank Examiner McKinnon was
put on the stand to tell his story of
the shooting. Watson pleaded not
guilty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-01
Send Mails by Deutschland.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The post OF.
flee is prepared to accept the proposal
submitted by Count Won Bernstorff
that mails between this country and
Germany be transported in the mer
chant submarine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-01

The municipal judge was busy per-
sonage this morning. Not as result
of Halloween pranks. oh no, the imme-
diate cause was a lot of booze that got
the best Of certain citizens and caused
them to act unseemly in sight OF the
police.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-01
Marina Had Gun Mounted.

London, Nov. Further affidavits
from the American survivors of the
sunken British steamer Marina, say
that the vessel had four point seven
gun mounted astern, but that it was
not used as the ship had no warning
of submarine attack. 1t was too
late to use it after the torpedo hit
the vessel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-01
WILSON VISITS
FIFTEEN TOWNS
IN NEW YORK
-
PRESIDENT NOW MAKING FINAL
TRIP OF THE cAMPAiGN--AR-
RIVED AT BUFFALO AT ONE
THIRTY THIS AFTERNOON.

Buffalo, ~ Y, Nov. After shak-
ing hands with crowds in fifteen cities
and towns in New York state, Presi-
+ dent Wilson arrived here at 1880 this
afternoon on his final trip Of the
campaign.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-01

Uncle Bob" Davis at the Hardy
sanitarium was feeling fine this morn
ing and is on the roal to recoverl.
This will be gratifying to his legion
of friends throughout the county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-01
German Sub Reaches Port.

Berlin, Nov. 1.-The German sub
marine U-53. which sank five ships OF
the coast of the United States. has
returned safely to a German port. ac.
cording to an official announcement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-01

]. II. Simpson of the Wells Fargo
Co, this city. and Miss Callie Bonner
were married yesterday afternoon by
Judge Freeman at the court house.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-01
Two Americans Are Killed.

Paris, Nov. 1.-TWO American avia-
tors were killed near Mace, according
to a dispatch received here from that
city The dispatch does not give fur
ther details, and the names are un-
available.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-01
ARDMoRE, OKLA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1
IMPORTANT VICTORIESFORT THE
TEUTONS ALSO RUMAN|ANS
GERMANS CLAIM VICTORIES SOUTH OF KRONSTADT,
WHERE THEY PENETRATED RUMANIAN POSITIONS
NEAR PREDAEL.
ave Pushed Back the
Wireless from Rome Says, Ruman.

Wireless from Rome Says, Ruman ave Pushed Back the
Teutons from Capulung in Nor. y Vumania and Latter
Being Pursued Frontier g. Rumanian Troops
Which Have Annihated Four Hos. ttaons-French
Made Progress Last Night o the So Front Near Les
Boeufs According to Paris, Which S. Germans At
tackled Saiev.SlIise, but Were Driv >ack-Berlin
Says British Attack Courcelette Fell D. under Ger
man Fre-British have Taken Village of Baraka-Azu-
Struma Sector the Macedonian Front, from
Bugarans Capturing Three Hundred Prisoners.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-01

Of OKLAHOMA
MINERS QUIT.
SEVEN THOUSAND COAL MINERS
IN THE meALEsTER DISTRICT
WENT ON STRIKE TODAY FOR
HIGHER WAGES.

McAlester, Okla, Nov. 1.-Seven
thousand coal miners in this district
went on strike today for higher wages.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-01
Born

To Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Parnell. lis
Third avenue, northwest. a boy. Moth.
er and baby doing nicely.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-01
WEATHER FORECAST

New Orleans. La, Nov. l.
The weather forecast for Okla
homa for tonight and Thurs
day is fair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-01

q q q q q q q q q q q q q q
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02
@pporpm @ilipm.

Gin @eieb, 6aS sic Mrbeitsbeoing1ragen Der Seele11te regelt,
Gin @eieb, gege1 sic @illfiir 6es ginbaltsnerfabrens gegerr
l1nionle1te,
@erbeierte MISUNDERSTANDING fir @eteronen uno &itt<
tpe1e Ser sSn6ianer*®e, iouie bes ipaniiden &riege&
@eleke iber sic @rri@tung bon 6ar1ners 8anfen,
Gin @e1eb, 6as @pefulotion in 6orr1erpro6uften berbietet,
Gin @eiet, tpeldes bent sefretar Ser 2on0pirtbidoft oos
g}edt gibt, einen @toroor6 fit 1as @etrei6e %feH5uieber,
Sim @eiee, oas tpiienidoftlide l1nter' udungen anfe0t, lint
sic @rtragsfabigfeit 6es 8o6ens GIT beben, 11no erolt6
Das @eieb, 1peld5es 0e1 2an6e sic misunderstanding guten
2on6itroBen gu geen beitinmt lit.
@1s 6ieler Muf5abIung fann jeber balbtpegs benffabige
@urger erlebe1, 6aB sic be1nofratnde Fortei 11nter Si1br11ng
6es Br4i6enten @iIion sic fortidritiden 6or0erl1nger, Die
felt Sen leBten IS Sabren bon 0e1 golfe %geforoert %puroet,
61rdgefibrt bat. 8iS jett lit es tpeoer oemt Serrn @ugbes
nod &ooiebelt, nod irgen6 elmer Der anoere1t 2eltdten Der
republifaniide11 &artei %gelunger, o1d muir cine etn5ige Die
fer @rr,angenidoften nit @rfolg gu fritiieren. sst Ser Gbot
baben ie Bis iebt nod feline 8alts beS Nngriffs finoen fon=
men. Mit Ser &ritif ser o1s1pGrtigen Eolitif oes Graitoen=
ten, un6 nit ser logenarntet 0ferican eeiiue baben tie Ban=
ferott gen1odt. @rlt mGbren6 ser lebten Gage babe11 lie cine
11ele SMue g%ef1n0en, 6en adtitiinoigen M%rbeitstag, Der nn=
ter 1en 9rud Der Gerbaltniiie bon 0e1 &ongreB ge1eeltdb
a%nerfannt tp1roe. @s nub iebr idledt Inn ben @eilt Der
Yartet bete1t fem, 6ie li] ols sen 8eidiber 6es ubolle11
Din1erpails" beS Mrbeiters %en1pfiebplt, penn tie elite Der
t~pidtigiten funoo1nentalen 6or6erltngen %6esielben, Die geeb<
Ii6e Entertaining zines @or1pal= @rbeitstages= in 10 idorfer
@eiie n~er1rtbeilt, tpe ie ser Observation-Disclosures
&ugbes 11nter 6em fanatiide1 8eifon Ser geiammten grob=
fopitoliiti@en 8reie %perurtbeilt bat. 8ie Nun, menn oieie
siue ntdt nod in Sen letten Soget 6es &ongrefeS genodt
tpor6en uare? IS burfte fir IS Gro5ent Ser 8abler, Die
man CUR 1perftbatigen 8eb0lfer11ng redN1en 6arf 1idt 1d1per
fallen, 1per1 tie 6e1 Bor51g BET Der ndd1ten Nabl gebe11
1olte11. Die Sti1rne zines MaflerS, Ser fr @ebalt ooer
2obn arbeitet, ODER 6es fleinen ManneS 11n6 Sar1ners, bic
fit Ben &ano6ate1 bon @oni treet %abgegeben tpiro, lit in
oielenn 6ane cine @timme geger iein eigenes MoN nno
Mebe. Cine Stim1ne fir MSil1on garontiert 1ns, 6ab a1f
Der 8abn 6ieier @eietgebung fortgefabren miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02

@ngbes >uirb Sen 9emtidtgmerifanern aIs oeren &anbi=
BOT %e1npfoblen. Wern ieiner &ritif Ser Wtion f9e1 inter-
1atioralen Eolitif irgenbpelde 8eoelt1ng ~beigelegt >per6en
6arf, 10 lit eS oieie, 6ab &1gbes oaS @%egentbeil bon 6en
tb11n miro, 1paS &Sillon tbat. @ili on bot auf Dem 1ipIon1n=
tiiden Mege Sic iebr erniten @onflifte nit 9e11tidlano ge<
i9lidtet; &ugbeS miro, nit @ilfe &oolebelts 1nb @arbners
9eltid)Ianb SEN &rieg erflqren uno nit Sen @offe1 errei=
den tponen> tpas nit frie6liden Observation-Disclosures erreidyt
tper6en fan1. 8ilion ipil( Sen Merifanern erlaube1t, 19
ibren treren Jrie6er1 ieblt 51 e%rrirgen; 6aS lit nidt itatt=
baft 11ad] ben Morte11 9ngbeS nn0 %9iooleDelts. Na] 0ielen
nnuliert 6te @erenigten Stoate1 SEN Merifanern SEN Grie=
Sen NIT @offengepalt oaf5pingen. @ilion iagt, sic Ser
einigten Stoate11 tpini5en 1idt einen 3oIl brett fre1oen
2n1oes 5u erobern. 8unoese11otor 8orob iagt: es iei sic
Mniidt 6es @olfeS sos gon5e @ebiet Bis gum 8a1anafonal
nit lnierer @erridoft gu %begliden. Morrn1 lit NUN &ugbes
Ser &unoioat oes 9elrtidtbmnnS?
Sc lit nidt @ilon, Ser Dor 6en1 Serum 5es @olfes ltebt;
CO lit sic e nj o e Die o%11geflagt 1T. De r%epub1itu=
nilde Nartei lit Sic %berfDrperte Sligardie; cine &artei, sic
BON einen1 bolben 3uben6 Herio1e1 beberrldt miro. Dieier
Sling lit 10 ln5erbredlid ur6 fet, 6aB er Biz iebt ie6er
Weabt pi~oeritebe1 fo1nte. &oolebelt 11n0 feline Nortei 5r=
%idmetterte an DEM @efiige u0 1par idlieBi6 froh, 6aB man
i'm tpie0er in @naoen o1fnabrn. gn oe1n @illen ser tpe1i=
gen S%ligarden ideitert Ser @plfstpiIe. 9ieie Bartei fam
id nidt %e1ttpideln; iie lift 81 einern S1ftrl1nent in SEN Sar1z
DeI1 DeT PlllplruHe geIOorOe1l, DIE OQs 0eD1lOe Der SeINo=
fratie, sic Sos @obl Ser 80lfer 11ei1t, bobt. 9espegen
itebt sic 9en1ofratie, nidt @ili o11> bon SEN BIutofraten un6
Sligarden Dor oen 6orrm ser @elt o%ngeflogt. Sum n10d=
ten mir >pifen tpar11n gera6e Sic 9e1rhde1 ii6 ber11fen
Fub1er %iolter, oieiea @olfsein6ea 5nr @erridoft gu ber-
belfen?
@as fat Sn9bes Jet Sen pielen @oden gu sen bun6ert-
tn1ie1ro Menfder, Sic ib1 borter, geiagt? @biolut ni@ts!
@dblern1a1e1 tpiie1 aus 1einen1 Mhun6e Bios boS cine:
gSilion n1ub geben! 9oS lit sic ein5ige 8ablparole! Seoe
&ritif jeoer @ntsbonolung, 8er6rebung bon Sbatiaben,
@erfennrng Ger 1tnubertpinoliden 5dpierigfeite11, sic 6urb
SEN &rieg gefdoffen tpa1r6en, bolitdnoiees 6eblen ie6er po-
%trioti1den @nrpfinoung, ean3 getpobnli@e @arteiflepperei
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02

1teber &rafbent @ilions Mnrobnerebe, sic in 6eltfber
l1eberiet11ng bon Dem 6enrofratiide1 tueitGiden @atptquor=
tier, 9t0 g. M2i@igon 8lb6. fret be3oeen tper6en fonn, iagt
sic SEEM gorf rTimes":: st is TIE fort Of in1tr11ction tie
boters neeo!" SSn ser Ebot, tper sic Mbiidt bot, ib iber 6ie
&olitif 6es Grdii6enten 1no Die Mrbeit oes @ongreiies gu u,1-
terridten> ser fonn Dies nnr, in6em er Iieit, ,pos ser Gra<
iioent felbt gu fogen bat. @r foute bod better tuiKen, no.
rum er frieolih gu erreben berfudte, pos 9Roofepelt= Sugbes
nit @offengepalt e%r3tpingen tponer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02

@as Sic repm6lifanii&e Ereie 1no 9feomer be1te gegen
sic forntitrtionele &egier1tng ut6 6en Erai6enten @ilion
iagt, Dos tpur6e friiber, tpe11 &ep11blifoner inn &mte tporen
11no gegen tie gebra1dt> bon 6iefen anardiitiid ge1tonnt.
Sic Soften droer1 iid uno utper fertig it, 6en lit nidts
redt 5u MAIDEN" Gie 6irma @ooiepet-Gtgbes lit fertig;
ont ibr lift nidts 5t berbeiern; Ser @erior Ser Sir11a tpeiB
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-04
COWBOYS GET KEY
TO CONEY ISLAND
Sausage Slaughter Hats as Their
Yells ResOund.

Observation-Disclosures!
The we'll known Coney Island hot dog
paused last night en- route to many
mouth as the owner of the mouth
turned to find out what under the sun
was making such noise.
Headed down Surf Avenue moved q
cavalcade. the like of which even the
denizens of the playground Of the
people" hardened as they are to the
unusual. had never before seen.
Three abreast came row upon row OF
COWBOYS and cowgirls. They were yell
ing and playfully lsssoing each other,
as all well trained punchers do
especially when coached by the press
agent. :.
But, YOU must understand 1T was
ouite formal affair. The procession
had halted at the Hotel Shelburne, on
their way from Sheepshead Bay Speed
way. long enough to be presented the
key to Coney Island.
OF course, the key won't unlock any
thing. But it's a dignied key at that
Guy Weadick, managing director OF the
stampede" accepted it, and FRANK
Winch. for the Coney Island Industrial
Bureau, gave it away.