davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-28
WHY I ATTEND CHURCH.


gressman from Oklahoma }
1T is sweet on a summers
morning, when the air is ac-
culver with the love songs of
the birds and fragrant with the
odor of roses blown, to hear the
music of the church-going bells,
an invitation to the world
wearied to enter Gods temple
and find peace, because the in
stinct of worship is in the heart
of man and the church is the
temple of the living God.
81 go to church because | find
peace there, that peace which
Dequincy describes as resting
from human labors, a Sabbath
of repose a respite granted from
the secret burdens of the heart,
as if | stood at distance and
aloof from the uproar of life ;
as if the tumult and fever and
strife were suspended; as if
there brooded over me a dove
like and halcyon calm.
81 go to church because | love
the music that I hear there, the
mighty roll of the great organ,
mingled with the marvellous
symphonies of that divine in
strument, the human voice, un-
twisting all the chains that tie
the hidden soul of harmony.
81 go to church because | de-
light to hear the teachings of
him whose soul is dedicated to
God, whose field is as wide as
Gods universe, whose theme is
the destiny of man, and whose
words are the oracles of Fate.
Marvellous is the spell of the
preacher to whom God has Civ
en- genius and conservation and
the power of Illustration drawn
from the old, sacred immortal
Book, and from the miracles
of nature, no less revealed in
the crimson tipped flowers turn
ed up by the plowshare of Rob-
ert Burns upon the soil of Ayr
than in the long reaches of the
star girt skies.
81 go to church because the
way is dark and | am far from
home, and because the church
is the polar star to light my
pathway in the rayless night.
81 go to church because the
church ministers not only to
the spiritual, but also to the ma
terial needs of life, and because
it is there that the charities
that soothe and heal and bless
are scattered at the feet of man
like flowers.
II go to church because in
that atmosphere vice and crime
wither and die.
81 go to church because | hear
the teachings of the philoso-
ply of Jesus, the Incompatible
man; and if you say teaching is
philosophy and not religion and
that He was man and not a
God, then the philosophy of
that man has redeemed the
world from savagery and bless
ed mankind with Christian civ
ilization, and, to my mind, it is
a thing worth while to hear.
81 go to church because I
find there consolation and
hope; because / see there the
dawn and not the sunset; and
it is better for man (if the hope
is baseless and the vision but
an elusive phantom) to cherish
a dream so glorious and beauti-
full than to be weighed down
and crushed with the quarried
mountains of a world without
hope and without God"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-28
Honesty IN Man.

Whats your idea OF an honest
man?" An honest man replied Mr..
kimp, lis one who likes the same mu-
sic in private that he says ne likes
when his wife is giving a musical eve-
ning. g."-Philade!phia Record
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-28
Ominous.

What did the chief Of the canni-
bal tribe say when the pretty girl mis-
sionaries were brought into his pres
ence" "Smacked his lips and said:
Some chickens. baltimore Ameri.
can
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-28

Trolley car on Runners.

When the ground is covered with
snow in at least one city In Norway
a uackless trolley car hauls as a trail
er a passenger car mounted on run
ners
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-28
Mendinu China.

Put the pieces together carefully,
tie firmly and boil in sweet milk for
half an hour. China so mended will
last for years.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-28
piles Cured In 6 to II Days.

Your druggist will refund money n PAZO
OINTMENT fails TO cure any case of Itching.
Blind, bleeding or Protrudirg Piles IL days.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-28
Convenience of the Mirror.

A mirror is convenient thing to
have around when you are looking for
your best friend.-Philadelph Rec
ord.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30
Position
/ GUESSING AT ROAD COSTS

There are so many conflicting state
ments regarding the cost of roadwork
that the desirability of a comprehen-
sive method of highway accounting is
evident, in order that taxpayers may
not be misled concerning the total ex-
pense of such work. The Iowa state
highway commission has had consider
able difficulty in finding out what the
counties in that state nave been spend
ing because of this failure to have
complete system of accounts. One rich
county reported collecting $4,000 for
roadwork but after investigation the
commission found that 1872, 500 had been
collected. An investigation of the ac-
counts of another wealthy county re-
porting $4,000 collected revealed to-
tai collection of $4,000 The discrep-
ancies were not due to an intention to
hide the amount of the funds but mere
ly to lack of good accounting. Even
greater confusion was found in the
methods Of the townships. AS good
accounting is essential for the sue
cessful administration of any kind OF
business, it seems desirable for state
and local officials to join in developing
methods which will be accurate and
comprehensive
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30
EARLY STATE AID ROADS

It is often said that the use Of state
money for the construction of roads is
of quite recent origin. The New Jer-
sey state aid law of 1891 is sometimes
referred TO as the first instance Of
such use Of state funds in this country.
As a matter Of fact, state money was
spent for such purposes more than IS
years ago. Kentucky paid out over
81 1000 900 for road improvements be-
tween 1920 and 1870, under the drec-
ton Of state highway engineer who
drew a salary of $4,000 a year, a very
large sum for those days. The roads
built then were "A to 80 feet wide be-
tween the ditches. The-surfaces were
constructed of broken stone and the
bottoms were of large stones wedged
together to make what road builders
call telford foundation. About 1850
business conditions In the country be-
came bad and this work stopped. When
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30
OUTLAWS PAST|MES
POLK STREET P. NJ

In order to contribute to the general
cause for being nice and warm. the
Outlaws and the Pastimes, will don
their uniforms this afternoon and in
the words of the bush league poet
cross bats" on the Polk street grounds.
The Pastimes being rated somewhat
weaker than the redoubtable Outlaws,
will have considerable trouble in TAX
ing the measure of their elder brethren.
At least this is the opinion of the
horse thieves. SO in order to aid and
assist things in their proper way, the
Outlaws have announced, that Bradley
and Benneato, two outfielders will do
the hurting. Not that both Troy and
Wick are not some hurlers in their way,
as they are, only their way is at times
somewhat at fault.
The game will be called at two
thirty. The two teams will line up as
follows:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30
MASTER FACTORY HAS
To DOUBLE CAPACITY

c. D. Messner, state distributor for
the Master CarburetOr company. has
been advised by the Master Carbure-
tor factory that they have formally
announced that though they are work
ing the factory night and day, until
additions to the factory now planned
arc completed will be unable to ac-
cept any more contracts. Twenty
three factories have contracted with
the Master and these. with orders
received from distributors for retail
trade will keep the factory working
day and night all season. The i'm
mediate enlargement of the factory is
necessary, and plans are under way
for the new units which will more
than double the present capacity. IN
the meantime the attention of the
factory experimental department is
being occupied by comparative tests
Of the Master and other carburetors.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30
Allows League Leaders Only Nine Hits lin Both Gam
STATE PRESS LIBRARY

The Library base ball team, and
the State Press will clash this
morning at nine o'clock on the
Seventh Avenue grounds The two
teams will line up as follows:
State Press: Van Haren, IS;
Cook, D.; Felomans, 1b; Castle, c;
Person, 2b.; Davis. RI; Righetti,
RI; Bouse. 3D.; Rain, cf.. Lii
rary: Armstrong, RI; Ellis. 3b.;
Johnson IT,; Wagar, 2b.; Nc
Gruer, eff; Martin, IS; Burley-
man, p.; Anderson, 1b.; Stearnes, C.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30

S. Chicago Gains Two Cannes On New York. Race Faster

Coveleskie /; off Boland 3; off Ruth /
off Wyckoff A; off Foster 2. Hits and
earned runs: Off Ruth 3 and in 1-3;
Wyckoff and in 8; Gregg none and
none in 23; Foster l and and none in
a. Coveleskie and in 1-3; Boland
2 and / in 4 2-3. Struck out: By
Wyckoff 2; by Boland 3.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30

SUMMARY-Two base hits: Witt,
Stanage Three base hits Ruth, Hen
riksen. Witt, Stanage. Double plays:
Boston /. Base on balls: off Leon
ard 2; off James /. Hits and earned
runs: Leonard and in 4 Ia; Greggs
2 and in 3 2-3 James runs. Struck
out: James 2
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30
GREAT HURL|NC
PUTSDAVENPORT.
Up WITH HEROES
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

ST LOUIS, July 29.-Davenport
allowed New York only nine hits in
two games today and St Louis won
both games. taking the first to 1
and the second to ,. First
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30
INDIANS BEAT
NATIONALS BY
ALARCE SCORE


CLEVELAND. July 292Cleveland
opened its series with Washington by
winning 10 to 0. Basby kept Wash
inEtor's eight hits well scattered and
received perfect support
Cleveland
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30

Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League
Onen date. m games scheduled.
American League
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at ST. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
Coast League
Sar Francisco at Portland.
Salt Lake at Los Angeles.
Vernon at Oakland.
Tri-Copper League
Mill VS.. Shelter at Hayden.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30
|MACKMEN EASY
FOR WHITE SOX
NEARING LEAD
IRenuhllcan A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, July 29.-Chicago gained
two full games on the league leaders
today when they won a double header
from Philadelphia to ! and 6 to 4,
while New York dropped two games
to st. Louis. First:
n II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30
ST. JOE WINS AGAIN

ST. JOSEPH, July 29.-Williams had
the better of Gaspar in pitchers bat
tie today and St. Joseph won from
Sioux City to 0.
Score r II +
Sioux City ...... 900 600 600 8 3
St Joseph .. POI 600 OOx-3 o
Batteries: Gaspar and Livingston;
J. Williams and Beers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30
St. Louis

SUNMARN-TWO- base hit: Mar
sans. Double PLAYS: st. Louis. !.
Eases on balls: off Caldwell, 6: off
Davenport 3 Earned runs of
Caldwell. 3; off Davenport. l. Struck
out: BY caldwell, Z; by Davenport :.
Second game:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30
BOSTON SUFFERS
SET BACK LOSES
TWO TODETRO|T


DETROIT, July 29.-BostOn suffered
a set back in the pennant fight today
when Detroit took both games of d
double header. 10 to s and Z to 8.
First:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30
TOPEKA WINS OPENER

TOPEKA, July 29.-Topeka defeated
Des Moines in the opening game of the
series today, to /.
Score r II E
Des Moines 80. 600 00l 000-1 9 0
Topeka go. BIO oil 03X-9 13 o
Batteries: Baker and Breen; Doyle
and Allen.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30

it was resumed in 1908 such a long
period had elapsed since the earlier
state-ai work that 1908 is usually
fixed as the beginning Of state road
work in Kentucky.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30
CHICAGO

. e . . o
SUMMARY-Tw base hits: Walsh
Three base hits: Strunk. f. Collins
Double plays: Philadelphia /: Chicago
2. Bases on balls: Off Myers 5; off
Faber l. Earned runs: off Faber t.
Struck out: By Myers 5; by Faber 3.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30

Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office A want Ad will see
more customers than YOU can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30
American Assn

At Kansas City, ; Minneapolis, s..
At Columbus, 5; Toledo, 3.
At indianapolis, 0; Louisville, 2.
Al Milwaukee. ST; St. Paul, Is.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30

= BY innings:
Philadelphia ...... $50 600 900 013-4
Chicago -. .........2 POI 900 03x--6
SUMMARIZING base hits: Bush
Three base hits: Johnson. Felsch,
Double plays: L. Collins, Terry and
Ness Bases on balls: Off Bush 3:
off Benz 2; off Russell 3. Hits and
earned runs: Off Benz and in S
3; off Russell, none and none in %:
off Cicotte, none ana none in 1-3; off
Bush, runs. Struck out: BY Benz
2; by Bush 2; by Cicotte /.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30

Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30

STMMARY-Two- base hits: Da-
venport. Shotton. Home run +. Mil
Ter Double PLAYS. New York / Pas-
rs on balls: off Russell. 2 off Da-
vennort 2. Earned runs orr Russell
=? off Davenport p Struck out: By
Russell 3; by Davenport, T.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30
Western League
OMAHA WINS BATFEST
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

THepubllcan a. p. Leased WIreI
DENVER, July 29.-Omaha won a
"batfest" here today; score 10 to 8.
Score r II L,
Omaha ~. 230 600 320-10 IA l
Denver 022 020 0O2- 10 /
Batteries: Merz, North and Mar
shall; Manser and Shestak.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30

Washington ...... 000 geo 600 G
Cleveland . 600 202 4sx-1O
SUMMARY Two base hits
Graney. Raghy, Foster Three base
hits Wambsganss. Double plays
Cleveland J. Bases on balls: OFF
Bagby Il off Gallia 5: off Dumont 1.
Hits and earned runs Gallia . ami
in 7; Puu.ont and l in !: off
Baghy none Struck out: By Bagby
3: by Gallia T.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30
ST. Louis

*Batted for Russell in ninth
SEATED for Johnson in fifth.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30
Second Game:
Boston

X Batted for Barry in Sth.
Xxx Batted for McNally in 9th.
xxx Batted for Gregg in 9Th.
Detroit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-11
Gin GnmbpI Der @eiun6heit.

Die 8ptbagoraer 6es alten @rie,
oBen einfa@e Nabrung,
pra~tti5ierten @dBigfeit uno @ein-
beit. MIs Elm m5eiden gebraudten
iie Sen flint punftierten @tern, 6en
file ols Sbmbol Der @eiun6beit Be-
Gin rotber flint punt
Stern erideint ouf ie6em So
quiet bon @bamberlains Sobletten
un6 fibrt INNER no@ feline olte Mii-
iiion ans ols elm @pmbol Ser sc,
iun6beit. @enm SIR NIT unber6au=
libteit, 8iIioiitdt ODER 8eritopf1ng
geplagt fei6, labt gu@ Elm @oq1et
6ieier 5ablette bon Current Mpotbefer
geben. STR mer6et er1taunt fem iiber
6ie raide 8efreiung, 6ie fie ermirfen.
8u faufen in @enrp's Corner 9rug
gtore. - Sing.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-11

lpll1tlpl1elr ange11ommen lper0en, Die
gnglan6s gorgeben per6ammcn.
0oniel @. 2otpler iagte:: ~Die Sim
ridtung Ser irtiden 6iibrer in Cont
Son lit Elm tpeiteres 8eilpiel bon eng
lambs bl11t6irltiger un6 feiger @e=
ban6lung Srlon6s. Inter allen Sc
geln Ser 5ipiliiterten Nationen, Sen
&egeln, tpelde 6iefes 2on6 nod Dem
@urgerfrieg r~egierten, lparen bicie
irii6en 6iibrer &ebolutioniiter, Die
ols &riegsgefangene bebnoelt mer<
SEN m1Bten, nidt ols Gerbreher.
Sizes lit Ser fdtperite Seller, SEN
England felt Sen lebten 5pei Sabren
gemadt bat, 11n6 sos min biel iagen.
@i6t nl1r sic Srldn6er, ion6ern ale
@olfer, Sic an @eredhgfett glm1ben,
tper6en gegen @nglan6s San6eln
proteitieren." 8. 9. 9ople, 8rdii=
oent oes uMneient 0r6er Of &iber=
mans" erfldrte> 6oB sic Srlain6er
bier 5meifenos S9ritte rnternebmen
tper6en, 6aB ober sic &ibernions als
iolde nihts tb1tn mer6em Ga lie cine
neutrality-suspicious. iin6.
Minnenpolis. - Nobt So
Ii5eifupitGm s. 81. @eore mnr6e Dien=
i~tognadmittag 9iltriftsridter Molp=
1eaa1r borgefiibrt nn6 erflGrte fid
nidtih1tl6tg inbe5ug ouf 3tpei Mnfla=
gen, bon Mrtb11r &otpe 6em 6es 8e=
triebs zines 8or6ens iiberfibrten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-11
Illus dem nordWeften
Mfinnelota.

ct GuuI. = ginem inn 8iiro
bes @ol1perneurs eingetroffenen
Gdreiben 5ufolge miro Sic otesiabri=
&c @ol,perretrsfonferen5 am 81.
sunni in golt 9afe gitp e%roffnet mer=
ben. @ouperr1el1r 811rnquiit miro
an ~oerleIben tbeilnebmen. Sos Yro=
gran1n1 fir Sic &onferen5 miro BON
einem aus @ouperneur Sprp bon
Utah, @olpernel1r Stuart bon @ir=
ginia uno @oupernel1r Copper bon
aonlos b%eltebenoen &usiduB 5uiom=
mengeiteQt merben. No6 SdluB Scr
aonferen5 miro elm She'll Ser
Observation-Disclosures ols @aite Ser
@plie Camping SO. cine Sour ourd)
SEN Deuomi tone=8arf MAIDEN, 1pab-
reno Elm an6erer Sbeil 6erielbem Sc
M%usiteuung in Gan diego, Sal, be-
obiidtigt ii6 nit ieiner @attin an
Ser MISREPRESENTATION 81 Bethel
Iigen. = Inter SEN Srldn6ern in
ct. NouI bat sic Simidhrng ber
orei &ebeIenfibrer in 9ublin 6ur6
sic engliiden 8eborben einen Sturm
Ser gntriilt1ng berborgerufen, un6
mobrideinIi9 miro cine Maiienper=
1ammlung einberufen, in mel6er Ste,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-11

li6 2ignitfoblenlager unter $4,000
Quaoratmeilen befin6en, un6 sic &C.
lamttnenge 6ieie r 2ager miro auf
$500, 900, 100000 Sonnen geiddbt,
cine Menge, nit Ser Ole Ser. Stoa=
ten auf unbeltimmte 3eit berlorgt
perben fonnten. Srnnerbolb Ser leb<
ten adt Sabre lit 6ie Ero6uftion bon
auf 568, 7O4 Ionnen geltie=
gen. Ser @ertb Ser 60r6erung 6es
Sobres miro ouf $922,568 beron=
16lagt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-11
friiberen Better 6es glroD-@otels,

friiberen BETTER 6es glrop-SotelS,
8eitedungsgeloer angenommen gu
baben. So1pie @eare bon Sen bon
Ser @ra6n Sl1rD erbobenen Mnflagen
geb0rt botte, reid)te er MoDor gepe
feline &%elignotion Elm. Dieier mei=
gerte ii6 irr6es, 6ielelbe an5unebmen,
aber ct entbob @eare mabreno Ser
0alter bes Yro5elIes ieiner MmtS=
pfli6ten. @eare m11r6e gegen Stel=
lung bon $4,000 @iirgi6aft aui
freieu SUP geiett. Seine giirgen
itn6 Ser electromagnetic &obert
S. geiberlid unb ser @runoeigan-
tbumsbanoler Sobn 6. Mn6rus, il.
&idter Molpnen1r iebte sic Ser
bm10lungen atf Montag, Ben 20.
Mfai, felt. 9ie Mnflage gegen Weore
beiagen, es leien linn bon &ope 5tpei=
NAL lie $500 be5ablt mor6en. 9aS
critic Mal inn Mai 1915 i'm @erbin=
6ung NIT elmer beabiidtigten &o55ia
Ser Noli5ei a11f Sos glroD=Sotel.
Motpe ion oa6ur6 Sic @rlaubniB er<
bolten babetl bier Jog. &eiort=SotelS
I'M nr1o maize 6em @atemap=0iitrift
GIT betreiben. 9aS on6ere Mal ban-
oelte es lid} Inn Holi5eiibuB fir 6aS
%irginia=&otel, 1874 2. Mne. 5ii6,
1peldes &otpe 81 er0ffnen beabiidz
tigte.
8rainer6. = Ser 14idbrige
G6tpin @etter fiel beim 5iiden in
SEN Miiiii1ippi nn6 ertranf.
Minona. = Ser 56iabrige
Dabi6 @ar6 iit Elm Spfer zines "a
gtltnoen 6atern6en beftigem San6=
lt11rmes getpor6en, inbem ser @in6
ieinen' SUIT ins @aiier trieb un0 er
ertranf, alS er i'm berauSbolen
tpoute.
@arroo6. = @ier @erionen
berbrannten un6 flint tpnrbem geret<
tet, aIs 6os untpeit bier gelegene
Tarmbeim 6es 9. 81. Snman, Der<
m11tbli6 6ur9 Sen 8rutapparat, in
8ron6 9erietb 11n6 gdn3lid nie6er-
bron1te. Ole So6ten fin6 8. 81.
SSnman, So; Grm1 Snntan, feline
Ma1tter, 80; Mancp un6erfoffer,
@dtpeiter, 60 Sabre; George SSn-
man. Sobn, 20 Sabre. @erlebt mur>
SEN Grau SsSrn1a1 nnb bier @in6er.
9nIntb. = Gin bier 8lods
breiter @tneifen bon @ebdu6en bon
@urfielb=Mbe. Bis 3ur ct. 2outs=8m ,
sic 8rii6e Ser @oo+@nbn nn6 ser
gr0Bte Sbei1 6es SoI3bofs Ser Mlger
Smitb 2umber &c., iotpie Elm Ebeil
6er3nfobrt CUR internationolen8riid
iin6 om @ontog einem groBen 8rart<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-11

Sc 5un1 @Ql1be gefanen, Der ei1ren
)Sdaoen bon runo 100000 anrid=
tete. @abrerb 6eS Sel,ers ertrant
Ser %13iabrige Soiepb @anterid ons
Superior olS fem 8oot in Ser 8oi
fenterte. 6rou Morp 2in6blao m11r=
6e 6ur6 Sen 9t1rm iiber einen
9amm bin%abgeblaien uno trug le=
bensgefabrli6e @erletungen oabon.
Ser 8remier 8eter Soften Ser Nor=
tbern 8ocific<8abn tpl1r6e toolid
perlebt, oIS oos 0ad zines Glitter
magenS bonn 9tltrme a11f i'm &C.
1dlen6ert pnr6e.
@itp. = Sn ser Son6er=
obitimm111g iiber Sen @oridlag Ser
@erleglr11g oes Cites ser @ountpbe=
BORDEN bon Hine=Gountp nad @ind=
lep, tpnr6e fir @elaiiatng in Nine
Gitp entidie6en.
9tiIImater. = SIN 70 @roBt
ban6ler in Gpe5erei&paaren paren
nit ibren 6roaten bier; iie tparen 51
Mittag @aite 6eS @ertpolters 6.
Mee6 i'm @toots- 81tbtbmas. Sim
Madmtttag 1tnternabmen iie cine
6urb sic @ta6t un6 ant Mben6
fan6 ibnen 5u @bren elm @anfett IN
Sen &diumen 6es bieitgen Son6els=
flub itatt. SHE baben fi@ OUTS Bette
amiiitert un6 fir ei1 g11tes &ro=
gramm botten sic Mitglie6er 6eS
bieiigen vMinneiota Mercmtile"=
@auies geiorgt.
Bipeitone. = Sim Samitag=
oben6, 6, Moi, begging Ser bieiige
@erein u@armonio" sic Seter 6es
Deutiden Cages. @s fan6 cine ge=
miitbli@e nnterboltung gum 8eiten
6es &otbe11 &reu5eS itott un6 SEER
SSulia1s @ori6, @rdii6ent 6es
INSTRUMENTATION Stoatsperba11=
6eS bon Minneiota, bieh sic Geft=
re6e.
Mngoro. = MreI 0brin, ser
Sarmer, ser &ol8fl0iie oufbieIt un6
iie ni9t 6a1r9 feline Sarm fommer
laiien tpin, obne 3on 5u erbolten>
eridien ONT 8reitag Dor @eri@t, nm
cine @inboltsberfobren gu beanttpor=
ten, SOS sic betroffenen Tormer &C.
gen i'm e%ingeleitet batten. Muf Mn>
trag feines @npalts pur6e Ser Sau
auf n%nbeitimrate 3eit bertogt.
&aitings. = She @roBgeidtpo>
renen boben 9egen Sobn Sftapd11f
sic Mnfloge bes Mor6eS int 1. @ra6e
erboben. Ct lift beidul6igt, ont 16.
Mdr5 in Si6=St. Saul fetner Strait
t06tlide SdmBman6en beigebra9t
GIT boben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-11
81 NJ B o = Ser 7Oiahriae, Qdd

MmboD. = Ser %70iabrige, adt
Meilen oitlib bon bier aniailige Sat-
mer @ottlieb &ieber lit bon einem
8rl1en angegriffen un6 getootet tpor-
6en.
@nbl. = 9tepe go5id ol1s @ib=
bling muroe feds Meilen BON bier
mlf Ser @ilpinitraBe fltr5 ma6 5
llbr am CONNER tagna6mittog er=
i6oiien. Mon bot fid an sic @a1rd=
iudltng Ser @egeno na9 6e1n M0r=
Ser gema6t.
&ibbing. = Stebe CANTON,
Ser beim @eriude> geiitige @etranfe
onf cine Sn6ionerrelerpation 5a
lfm1ggeln, BON Sr6ianeragenten er=
ldolien moroen lit, NOR ein 8iirger
bon De- terreid=l1ngarn. 3wiiden
oieler Monardyie nno SEN Ser. Staa=
ten beltebt NUN, mie es beiBt, Elm
Sertrag, 6en5ufolge sic Samilie Ell
mes Mannes, ser burb amerifonilde
geamte get06tet miro, OBJ 6ieie nun
int &e6te marel1 o6er nidt, beriorgt
meroen m1b. 9eSbalb mag aus oie=
ler Sade nod Elm Notentpe61el 5mi=
16en SEN bei6en Gegierungen ent lte=
fen.
ct. BauI. - 6reo. g.. 2pndb
6emofrotiider @%ertreter int Matto=
Williamsburg, lift BON Ser &a5el Gar
neu Mr1le &c., g6mar6 2obe un6
Otto Meef, aus @entudp inn biefigen
9itriftSgeridt megen angebli@en
&ontroftbru6s in @erbin6ung init
Mnfauf BON &fer6en fir sic fran55-
iiide &egierung ouf $102,920 Sdo=
6eneriat perflogt tpor6en. gs iolten,
Ser &logeid)rift 5ufolge> 5000 &fer=
Sc GIT ie $168 geliefert mer6en, bon
melder 3obI 6ie &ldger ou@ 1472
%lieferten, mabren6 ii@ 2pnd i'm Mo=
bender b. S. getpeigert babe, Sen &e1t
%on5unebmen. @un batten iie aber
ertpartet gebabt, an ie6em Hfer6 eli
men &rofit bon SIS at MAIDEN, uno
5u6em lei Ser @ertb bon Nfer6en
ieitber um $25 pro &opf geiunten.
ergo = 2Dn6 iou NIT $102,9 800
berauSriden.
Morb=9afpta.
Sarge. - Mebr als $4,000
&erionen aus Sorgo ur6 Moorbeao
tpobnten ant Samltog bier ser CT
0ffnung Der @bafeipearey6eier bel.
&ismard. - Mebrere politi=
f6e @m6t6aten boben 0ffentli6 er=
flart, Dob iie iid ser Sarmers' Mon=
partiian @oliticoI 9eague" gegen=
fiber nidt auf 6eren &rogramm Der
pfli6ten mouen. SS1 Sen Counties