davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-20

John Hays Hammond Jr, is lauded for his
patriotism in turning over to the Government
his 12s torpedo patents. But who wouldn't be
a patriot for s75O.0OO?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-20
What Do You Know?

Queries Of general interest toiH be dnstoered
in this column. Ten questions, the dnstoers
to tohich every 1ocH-tnformed person should
knotO, arc asked daily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-20

What cooperation toward better farming has
really needed has been for the city man to find
out what his part Of the job was and offer
practical service instead of eondescending ad-
vice.-St Louis Republic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-20

wen never be ruled by police clubsp cried
leader at a political club meeting 1t is
just bad. in the long run. to be ruled by
political clubs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-20

Strange that no belligerent has thought of
turning loose on its enemies its own patent
medicine manufacturers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-20

Maybe General Villa lost his mustache il
one of those close shayes he experienced il
the early part OF the chase.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-20
THE CRISIS is UPON US

The United states Is not nwcd by the
shadow of "frightfuIness." The inevitable
crisis has come and IL finds this nation. as
always, standing fast for right and justice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-20

The Mayor is going to keep the police out
of politics. as any policeman who works
against the Wares will quickly discover
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-20

NO cord nor cable can so forcibly drdto, o
hold so fast. as lore can do t0ith ttcinec
ttredd.--Rooert Burton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-20

The announcements Of England's impending
spring drive are getting to be as regular as
the annual failure of the peach crop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-20
How Long Is a CubitY

Editor Of @What Do Yop Knoaoa-WiH you
please tell me the equivalent in modern meas
urement Of the cubltY r. H.
The Greoan cubit was 1 foot M inches. Fha
Roman cubit was foot 2-s inches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-20

The Austrians are said to be fighting the
Italians by launching avalanches at them
Certainly this is frightfulness on large
scale
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-20

At the celebration of Humane Sunday" in
Independence Square, Mrs Margaret NJ Hal
vey has some thought of planting there a
horse chestnut, a dog wood and pussy will
low. Has any one else any animalversions'
TO make?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-20

WTE ARE cowardly; we admit it. The
w other day lady sent us her book of
verse and we, in acknowledging the receipt of
1t. hemmed and hawed and gave the impress
sion-without saying it In so many words
that we were delighted with her work. when
we were not. It's weak imitation of Willie
Yeats, who-though poets the weakest
Irish strong man we know. Hairy-chested
men always, of their nature, had tired; and
others are now beginning to tire of the pale
pagan piffie Yeats and his school have been
Offering to a public which has been looking
at Ireland through the glasses of German
commentators.
Also, the lady is guilty of rhymes like this:
divine" and time" and earth" and breath"
Now, If We We're to mention her name and
her book we'd be ungallant, but somebody
ought to do something about it. We're too
cowardly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-20
DOMESTIC D1sT1CHs

At bringing up the coal my wifes the worst!
Helpless? l have to light her candle first!
Sumner V. Mann.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-20
IF AMERICA REFUSES
TO SPEAK TO BERLIN
The Actual Facts and the Moral
Effects of Diplomatic Break.
Chances of War and Pros
poets of Peace

TTHB human race Is perversely constl-
l. tuted that whenever two members of it
have most to say to each other one says that
he or she will never speak to the other again.
In the agony of silence which follows acci-
dental misfortunes are magnifed or miscon-
strued into deliberate insult and the pent-up
unhappiness of either antagonist corrodes the
spirit. AS the time goes on the original cause
of the quarrel is forgotten, is buried under ac.
cumuating annoyances. Sometimes there is
a reconciliation, sometimes open battle. Much
is always lost, and even after the matter is
settled there remains a feeling of bitterness
and resentment.
For nearly a year the United States and
Germany have been living in state of very
unstable equilibrium. Four five times we
have had "I'll never speak to you again" on
the tip of our tongue, but the only man who
could say the words has been silent. He knew
that we had too much to say, that we must
keep up the pretense of courtesy the
chance that we might restore the basis of
friendship. He knew that once we closed
Germany's mouth we might have to deal with
her fist He knew that the family of nations
is like the family of men and women. When
the grown.ups stop talking the little ones suf-
fer, and there are many little ones in the
worldfamy just now. When there are step
children the situation is unbearably hard, and
there many stepchdren of Germany in
this country today. What will happen?
1t is at least reassuring to know that war
isn't inevitable by the rules of the game Peru
and Chile are not at war today, but there are
diplomatic representatives of one country
at the other. When the Inflated Maximian
was shot in Mexico Austria cut Mexico from
its official visiting list, and no cards were sent
for thirty years. Great Britain and Venez-
uela broke off diplomatic correspondence for
ten years without serious results. Germany
herself has ambassador in Rome and re-
ceives none from Italy, but the two nations
are not at war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-20

Mr.. Roosevelt probably fears nobody at all,
but he undoubtedly takes his own part.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-20

TTTE SPEAK of war as possibility because
w Il is time for the nation to be considering
SO grave an outcome. We are still hopeful
that common sense will assert itself in Berlin.
We are still hopeful that the Kaiser will see
the inadvisabllity of adding to his enemies the
richest nation on earth, richest not only in
money but also in productive capacity,
nation capable of assuring the Allies an over
powering superiority in metal and all the Inn
plements of warfare.
But we do not deceive ourselves. If Ber-
lin permits a final break to come it will be
because she is determined to continue her
submarine campaign to the bitter end. That
would mean the destruction of more Amer
lean lives, the piling UP of injuries in the
presence of which we could not be quiescent.
Nor would we wish to be. Having embarked
on the vindication OF our rights, we have
crossed the Rubicon. The Administration
must hereafter pursue it's set policy with
vigor and the American public would coun
tenance no hesitancy. A break, therefore,
would bring war measurably near. But war
would not call for American troops on Euro
pean battlefields Our productive resources,
If thrown into the arena, would be sufficient
to decide the issue. If our Ambassador leaves
Berlin, the German cause is lost and lost abso-
lutely, Indeed it is no secret that many of
our directing statesmen believe that active
support of the Allies would be distinct serv-
ice to humanity in that it would bring a COM
paratively quick termination of the conflict.
THE duty of all good citizens is plain. There
i is cause for great soberness but there is
cause for intense excitement. They must
put their faith in their Government and re-
solve firmly to stand back of that Govern
ment in whatever course it may find it nee
ing wild criticism any attempt, made in
the name of peace, to undermine the strength
of the Government. They must, in word, be
Americans through and through from toe to
eye, resolved, if need be, to demonstrate once
and for all that this is in fact a nation, the
guardian alike of democratic institutions and
of human liberty.
All of us can and need be dedicated to but
one cause, and that is the national cause. Nor
need we be misled by players-with- words who
talk of Germanys right to do as she pleases.
The activity of the U-boats is not debatable
issue. We have decided that they are out
laws. 1t remains simply for us to write that
decision so indelibly on the human mind that
never again will any nation dare to gain
say it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-20
ITERE'S the other side of that wintry pic
L L ture we showed yesterday:

.ERES the other side of that wintry pic
L ture we showed yesterday:
As I told you yesterday, I have to do an
awful lot of things before | go to sleep at
night and the missus doesn't do a thing-but
me lad that's not the end Of the story. No,
indeed for some time around about o'clock
the next morning, before the sun is up, and
when it's cold as cold can be- small voice
comes gurgling through the door, gentle and
sweet at first, but growing louder and more
insistent every moment, till it wakes me up;
and then, very soon after then, | hear
some one closing the windows nearby and
then some farther away and hear screams
of joy from the next room and they grow
fainter and fainter as the screamers are
carried away. And then | know some one is
lighting the wood fire in the nursery, taking
off two small nghtgowns and putting on
warm clothes and wrappers and warming n
lot of little toes before the blazing logs, and
hunting blocks and toys, and taking some
graham crackers from box in the closet
which will be enough till the nurse comes
and-but don't know anything more for an
other hour two, for I've gone to sleep
again and II seems long time before some
one tells me that it is time to get up.
II. II. II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-20
The Anagram Contest

THESE two good ones arrived at the
L eleventh hour:
7. R. AND G. o. p. AT FORE. YOU KEN
AWARD.
T. r. A STIFF? YES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-20

Why should Messrs. Barnum G Bailey ad-
vertise from box number and what addi-
tional values would age, handwriting and
business experience be to one so marveously
endowed otherwise?' HDK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-20

CLERK--YounE lady. SOC by COS by $50. accu.
rate. legibe figurer. wanted for permanent posi-
tion; answer in own handwriting, submitting
the work for above problem; state age and
business qualifications; also nearest telephone
number-Classihed Ad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-20
What Moral Force Might Do

There's the rub! If Germany is so intent
upon her submarine policy that she was will
ing to risk break with us on account of it,
win she surrender the precious weapon after
the break has come? If she would, then the
loss to the United States would be more than
compensated by the gain TO the world We
would have shown then that a moral force,
unsupported for the most part by great arms,
can In the course OF time prevail But II an
other "misapprehension" occurred, IL another
mime layer" turned out to be a Sussex or a
Gulhight, what would happen then? We could
ask no explanations. because we should have
no one to ask. We could not refuse 70 act.
because the implications OF a diplomatic rup-
ture that any offense after it must be fol
lowed BY war There would be only one thing
TO do-the very last thing America wants to
do, the very thing we have 50 desperately
avoided 50 far. We should have TO 90 TO war
with Germany. Our country would be ugly
with concentration camps. Our fellow citizens
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-20
Packed Trunks

In the last case the reason is that each coun-
try holds valuable property in the other and
does not want that property forfeited or Sc
questrated. In the United States there would
be no such danger, because a break would not
suspend treaty obligations and since 1928 the
United States and Germany have bound them
selves to respect private property in case of
war. Only the great fleet of Hamburg,Amer-
lean and other German liners lying interned
at Hoboken or Newport News, would be
snapped up by this Government Even then
we should have to return them when the war
ends.
Johann Won Bernstorff, the optimistic and
exceedingly clever diplomat, would leave
Washington, would leave it poorer by one far
sighed and earnest worker for German-Ameri-
can amity. He like Count Lichnowsky
might weep he left the country to which
he was accredited. Lichnowsky told Germany
that England could not fight Perhaps Bern
storff told Germany that America would never
send him home. From Berlin Ambassador
James W. Gerard would return to this coun-
try. number of Americans might follow
him; few Germans would leave this country
Business. what there is of it, would continue
between the two countries Not gun would
be fired, unless rioting broke out in either
country Here the impetus toward higher
preparedness would be very great and the
hunt for Villa would be hastened by every
possible means. For time we would all scan
the headlines little closer TO see what the
U-boats were doing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-20

Let us consider how great commodity
of doctrine exists in books, how easily, how
safely how secretly they expose the naked
ness of human ignorance without putting It
to shame These are the masters who in
struct us without rods or ferules. without
hard words and anger without clothes or
money. If you approach them they are not
asleep; II investigating you interrogate them,
they conceal nothing; If you mistake them,
they never grumble; II you are ignorant, they
cannot laugh at YOU.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-20

Isn't the above fine thought, and well ex-
pressed? 1t was written by Richard de Bury
in 1881. I look on Tom Dalys column in
much the same light McTAVISH.
Losh, man McTavsh, 1t sair becomes dour
Scot to be trafficking Wi sic blarney o the
Irish
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-17

fftp, 6as gu ben eriten Mniieolern in
oieier @egenb 5ablte, ~geftorben. 6ra1
Soufup peridie6 5uerit, un6 einige
Stun6en ipdter folgte ibr Ser @ntte
in SEN 500 nod. Gle tpur6em in e n
@rnb gebettet.
Correction. = Ser 8o11 eines
u@emein6ebu1,ies" 1T bier in Mnre<
g1ng gebradt tpor6en. Die @oopera<
THE Telephone SO. ion fi@ boron be=
tbeiIigen un6 sic @ef@aftsleute un6
onbere iollen Mntbeilfdeine ta1fen.
Son Dem @el6e fon Damn 6as @ebam=
De erridtet .peroen, SOS bon ser Sc
lepbo1pe 60. uno Dem Bublifum BE-
nllBt tperoer ion. Gin 8eriamm=
lunesGotoI un6 8arte8immer fir
Sra11en ion bos @ebaloe onber Ger
Office Ser Gelepbonegeieui9aft ent=
balten.
@ierre. - Die @rtro=Sibung
ser 2egislat1tr tpur6e o11rb cine 8ot-
iduft 6es @ouberneurs 8Drne er0ff=
net in Der 6erfelben erfIdrt, 6aB er
Die 9egislatur gu elmer @rtroeSibung
einberufea babe, I'M geuiiie Mai11=
gel 6eS @eiebes, meldes sic Mbbal=
tung Ger Brimdrtpablen CUR Momi=
nation BON Bartei=&an6i6aten regeH,
in @rtpagumg gu 5ieben un6 gu be-
ridtigen. 9as Hrimarmobl=@ eieb
be1timme als Dotum ser @nbl 6en
eriten 9ienitag int sunni, alfo 6en 6.
Stunt 5. S. @n aber befanntli6 sic
National=&onbentior Der republifani=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-17

Soften bat M116retp Carnegie $1,000
be%igeita1ert.
Sarge. - Mls @ertreter Set
equity Cooperative grdnnge" bat
elm ha8u beitimmter Musidub alf
Ser @onferen5 BON @etrei6ebdn6lern
u1r6 Tarmern bon ser @tuatsIGiien=
babtr- un6 9agerbous -@ommiiiion
.ii9 gegen Die Geitfeb11ug ser &ater
fir @etrei6elogerung un6 gegen ie-
Sc Men1eru,rg Ser beitebenoea 6ies-
be5Igliden @efebe erfldiirt. Dre Som.
miiiiom bat 6ie Mngelegenbeit unter
@eratba1ng ge1rommem.
Minot- Cine ser groBten &C.
t%rei6eernten in Mor66afota tpa1r6e i'm
letten &erbit bon &ermann Mbro=
bamiom ei~ngebradt ser 5ebn Metlen
neitlid bon bier feline Sarm bespirtb-
idaftet. Or bat NIT Silfe ieiner BEL
Sen is u1r6 18 Sabre often S0bme
$4,000 8uibeI @et8en, 1900 8ufbel
&oggen, 500 8a1fbel GIabs un6 49,
600 81,ibel &afer un6 @erite geern=
tet.
@ imbIe6on. - Snfolge ether
@aiolin @rploiton gerietben 6ie &lei=
Ger BON 6rm1 @barleS &loe6el IN
Te1er 11n6 file fonnte ii6 MIR retten>
ir6em lie it@ in einen @a1fen S9hoe
tuorf. sic trug idtpere 8ran6tpamz
6en 6abon, mir6 ober gerettet tper=
6en.
9idinion. = Ser Deutid=
Mmeritanii1e Matio1lolbatn6 bon
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-17
Nor64Dufota miro am ID. nn6 Is.

Mor64Dufota miro am ID. nnb Is
STUNT bier feline Sabresperiammllt is
abbalter. 3r. Sepamer bon @bila
6elpbin, 8raiibent bes 8un6es, S. :,
@ifbef, bon @iibef, 81. g, g. S
@retidmar bon 8ent1lria, 81. s. NM
6. Moedel bon 8iibef, &C. g., mer
Sen 6ie &a11ptre6ner fein.
@abpeton.- Sn elmer biel
o~bgeboltenen MISUNDERSTANDING
ma1r6en @dritte rnternommerk I'M
gu erreiden, baB sic @adanInge, be
rem @rri@tung ser Nor6+Dnfota
!3ueig Der .Mmerioan Socieb o.
@quitp IN grpag,1ng bot, bierbe'
berlegt tuir6. gs beiBt, bob ei11 freie,
8nl1plot un6 Elm @el6bona1s m1ge
boten tper6en foq.
@run6 Sorts. - 9ie &o1r
trafte fir SEN 8na1 Der 1rel1en Hfarr.
ida1Ie Ser 81. Midaelsgemein6e bier
felbit iinb bergeber por6en. DoS
@ebd116e miro al1f nabe5u $4,000 81
itebem for1mer1. = Gin engliide1
S4tpin6el lift bier drt 6as Sagesli61
gefommen. 3em Observation-Disclosures
BON 9 Tbomas Tbarol6-
ion lift in DEM &egiment S6an6ina.
bier, SOS in @eft Canada fir ser
@rieg gegen Deutfdlan6 %ua,Sgebober
miro, Ole Gtellnng zines Sffi5iers
mgeboten mor6en. 9as Mnerbieter
lit in 10 beritedter @eiie gemadd
tpor6en, 6oB es nidt 10 aa1sitebt, alS
fano6ii9e @ilttdrbebor6en in Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-17

iden &artei bereits om Z. Sunni IL
@bioago itattfin6e> iei eS unmosltd,
Delegaten 3u 6erielben 3u ertpdblen,
81 b~egIm1bigen ar16 redt5eitig CUR
@onbention gu ier6en. Ser @o11ber,
neur empfnbl, 6en bierten 9ienitds
INT @onat Mni, alio Sen %. Moi b.
s., ols 9utum Ser Brimdrtpnblen 81
beitimmen.
@osmer.-@ on einem fdred<
lider unglud 1T bic 6amilie s.
@utbmiiner beimgeiu@ mor6en. Ms
Serr un6 5rm1 @utbmiiuer abenbs
ipat nod ouf bem @ofe gu tbu1t bot
ten, netterte ibr alein int @nlfe &C.
bliebenes ainb ouf SEN Slid un6 riff
6ie brenner6e 2ompe I'M. Sos @e-
roiin tpa1r6e bergoiien un6 bas 9leio=
den 6es &in6es fling 5ener. Ils Die
@ltern ms @n1s fmen, Log ibr ein=
5iges &it6 ont 8o6ert init furdtbaren
8ranotp1r6en. Die @Iei6er tporea
angebrant, sos @elidt etniteM.
Mo9 flint @t1n6en erIag 6as arme
&in6 ieinen ~qrolbollen 5dmer5en.
Sc tpor 1 Ssabr 1tro z Morate alt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-17

@erei1ligter staaten refrutieren
poQten. @err Tbarnlofon bat a1i
SEN Nbilippirpen Dienite getban.
Sib.0 afpta.
Soils. - Die bieiigen
galumbusritter baben einen 8al1pIat
angetnuft nno tperoen 6arm1f Elm
&lubgebdl16e erridten. Sos @rrrb=
itid lit 70 bel $50 SUP grob. 81
berielben Nodburidnft mer6en n1dj
ser Datotab+@Iub un6 sic CTS in 1,a=
ber Submit &I11bbduier erridten. =
Mit Mnlegung Ser @iebbobe in Die
ier Sta6t foq es nun tuirfli9 grnit
uer6en. Die SSnteritate 9ruit Cont
pa1p in Denber, @oI., lit in Ser Sade
intereifiert, uno Der @rdiioent iener
@ompanp, Gran St. Briggs, tpor bier
a1n6 bat hie MnIage beiidtigt un6 sic
Sage ft16iert. Ct beriiberte, 6oB
Siour Sails bereits inn Sriibiobr 6ie
gr0ffna1ng regelrehter @iebb0fe ie=
ber miir6e. 5erner beiBt es, baB iid
MIN a11b 0itlides @npital bereit er=
'flGrt bot fid ant bem @iebbofunter=
nebmen bierfelbft gu betbeiligen.
9seeoIa. = @ilbelm @ngel
mur6e fdper berlebt, als Elm @agen,
In 6em er iiber cine S6meetpebe fnbr,
umitiir5te un6 er 5tpifden 6en @agen
unb Elm Heines @ebGa16e gerietb, IN
'6em er idmer5bome Auetl9ungen 90
pontrug.
nntiea. - SSnnerbalb meniger
lit bas @bepoor sSobn Sout=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-17
@enn @ner aiab nnpinis II,
5ieberd&, bartleibis.
@ebt a@t N1Rtter! @enn Sic 3anse te.
legt TT, )ann retntgt bic tletxex
Gtnscweibe NIT California
Sprup Of 5tss."

Miitter bnnen uneet6rt fem. nodoen
lie California Seiger @prlp ge9eben boz
ben, oenn in Elm poar @tu11oen mirb al
oas peritopfte 8eue. ialre @aae unb ee>
gobrene @abrun9 i4 leidt trennen a,,a
Den gingetpeiben. uno SIR babt pieoer
Elm eefunoeB. fpienuftiees Sinh.
&rdnfe &inber brnudben nidt QebetteIt
gu tperoen, biefes barmlofe ~6rudt 2aga>
tip" gu nebn1en. Rinionen Ratter bal.
ten eS our 9ano. neil fie tptfe1. oab
fem 8irfen auf ben @agen. bic 9eber
uno bic @ingepeioe prompt unb fi9er ift.
6rngt guren Npotbefer noh elmer
so Gent 8lafde ~golifornia 8eteen>
Syrup" tpelde bic Nnie,tun0en fir
Babies. 8inoer uno Rerfonen iegiiden
NIters unb fir gripndfene> entholten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-17
Illus dem nordWtttn
Miuudpta.

st. 9auI. @ie betannt miro
limo gegen SEN 5toatSidabmeiitea
@olter S. Smitb 6rei MrfIager tpe
gen @roB6ieb1tobls bon ben @roB:
geldpore11en bon &amiep County er:
boben mor6en, p6bren6 Der @ler1
&obert 6. @idt tpegen 6dlidung If
5,pei 6a0en unter Anflage itebt
5H1itb befin6et ii6 nod i'm @ottin'
Snltitut in Minneopolis, rn6 De,
&erbutsbefeN fou linn 5ugeiteM mer.
hen ioboI6 es iein 3uitam erlm1bt
ST bat feline &eiignation eingereiM,
sic nom @ouberneur 8urnquiit m=
senomnter tp11r6e, Ser Damn Nrtbur
g.. goo6ing, 8anfier aus @o@eter,
gum Stoatsidabmeiiter ernannte,
9ieier trt Montog iein Mmt an. =
Giner ser betmnteiten un6 geadtet-
item Manner 6ieier Sba6t, Oberit
Sonos 81. Sing, lit I'M Sitter bon
nobe5u 81 Sabren alS 6er erite Srei-
piuige bon Mimeiota, Der ii6 gum
Gien1t mel6ete, al3 Brdii6ent 9tnooln
feline Proclamation fir Greitpiuige
erlolien botte, %geitorben. Seine milf
tariide 9oufbabn uar eine glart5er6e,
un6 6ie linn 5utbeil %getporoenen @b,
rangen iin6 5ablrei@.
MinneapoIis.- @enn man
Gels bat, lit beinabe alles moglt@.
Cine reide 9ame bon Minneapolis,
5rol @barles 6. &an Sect, erfranffte
auf ibrer @eiie ouf Dem ~Stinen
S5em nod @an 6roncisco ON Ser
MISUNDERSTANDING un6 Der
@diffsor3t fonnte infolge bes boben
&ogereonges feine 0peration Dor,
nebmen. Ser @apitdr 6es Dnmpfer
v@reot @ortbern" beritan6 ie6od
@ilfe gu bringen. Ct iogte nit fei-
nem Shiffe mit @in6eseile iber SEN
05eon un6 6asielbe trof nod gu red=
ter 3eit in Gan Groncisco elm. Gra1t
San Sect tp11r6e 1ofort bon Der 6urd
brobtIofe Depeide beiteuten Mmbu-
lang nod Dem SofpitoI gefabren, mo
cine erfolgrei9e Operation borgenom=
nten tpur6e. - Sdtpere Bran6tprn-
SEN erlitt Gra1 6. SO. &enning, 1882
@iror6 @pe., ols fie ibr 4 Monate
<es &imb4en d11s einem IN 8ran6
serotbenen 3immer ibrer @obnung
in Siderbeit brodte.
DuIutb. - Sc tpur6e bier urt=
s%efiin6igt, 6oB 9ulutb cine init BEN
1nterfhrifte1 bon 10000 Birger11
berfebene @inla6ung an Die r@.tto=
mol @iiociation Of Mmoteur Oars
mton" ien6en miro, sic o~iesidbrige
Heeotta in 6ieier Stoot ab3ubolten.
Gieie @inIa6ung miro gelegentlih
Ser gerimmlung in Seem Sort inn
Rdr3 lberreidf tper6en. = aoodi,
ding County 1T iebt ortfgrun6 ser inn
Iebten Muguft ubgeboltenen 0ption-
Mftimmung vtroden." = Die Sort
Suron & 9ull1tb Stemfbip 60, 6ie
ein3ige undbbdngige G~roht6ompfer.
Iirtie o1f 6em @uperiorsSee, miro in
ser 6iesidbrtgen @aifon einige rel1e
9ampfer in sen Gienft itenen, nbge.
feben 6obon, 6oB fte ibrer Mrfun6i-
suna gem6B ibre 2inie Big @lepeIan6
berIdngern Taft. Sc lit Dies bon
groBter 8e6e1tung fir. Dulutb un6
Die @dmeiterftG6te, tpeil 6o6ur@
Jrodtsoampfer6ienft ouf Sen Seen
nod Often un6 Weiten gefidert miro.
BON botte Gorge, 6aB oiefer Dienit
peientli9 beeintradtigt Der6en mir.