davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
Who Can Spell?

There are two English languages.
one spoken and the other written.
Oral and graphic English. the vulgar
and the literary forms. are about ,s
much alike AS carthOrSe and race
horse. Linguistic history explains the
difficulty that any normal American
has In mastering the mysteries of
English photography, but the logic of
genealogical development Is yelled To
the folk, reserved to the scholar.
For the multitude who wish to
write i%ntelligibly, whether or not In.
diligently, the only way Is the direct
and unStrateglc way of the spelling
book. Spelling reform" is ms futile
as 1t Is bewlldering and 1t Is az hate
full as any other %iconoclasm. Spelling
Is natural to the abnormal they need
no instruction. Those who do need
1t can get II only by working step by
painful step through the old fashioned
spcller. Progress and attainment are
to be measured best In the old fash
Toned spelling bcc,
In Oakland. Cal., 12,aS5 children in
forty schools have been examined in
spelling. More than one-tifth Of the
children spelled correctly all the
words. About II child in each ten
missprlled more than half the words.
The girls spell better than the boys,
and the disparity between tn" sexes
increases rs the pupils grow older.
II Is not surprising to learn that chill
dren Of professional men spell better
than those Of lsborers and thut chill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

The late CHARLES HoYT never gave
the B"wrry Its reputation. When
he wr"t" about the man who bid
fifty cents ut the auction and got
tile box not the Socks" hr was
merely recording an Impression Of
certain business methods along that
t%horoughfare as true of New York
life as his other amusing pictures
which bore no relation to reality. In
many respects the Bowsry 10 a more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

The Civic Forum IA to give a dinner
to some poets. Quests Of honor will
I've JOHN MAsEriELD. the Bar Boy Of
Greenwich VILLAGE: ALFRED MOVES. who
writes ballads Of ancient battles and
of the "wine press" OF modern war IN
a way that proves his possession Of
the poets greatest gift. imagination:
EDGAR LEE MASTERS. %concoctor Of spoon
River pap; PERCY MAcKAYE and ED
WIN MARKHAM. and Miss AMY LOWELL.
Of whatever SCHOOL is a little later
than the Imagists. Genius gets en-
dowed too late. There are many poets
who need u dinner much more than
these prosperous versesmiths do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

More than twenty States having
adopted II In n form or another. the
preferential primary system should
demonstrate its usefulness this year II
II Is ever to do so. To date. however.
far from proving an Offset to the
Vaccinations Of party managers or an
instrument for the free expression OF
the peoples will. II has fully vindicated
the doubts Of Its opponents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
The Right TO RIGHTS.

To EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: An
attempt 70 deter American citizens from
voting Is n ought to be n criminal
offence. Tho attempt OF this John +.
Carew TO deter Americans from exercis-
Ing their legal rights as travellers Is
similav In character. That ne Is "A MEM
Der OF Congress for the seventeenth or
any other district adds TO his iniluity.
such conduct. which comes very near
aid and countenance to enemies. should
be criminally punishable. VETERAN.
NEW YORK, March 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
The Trouble Hunters.

Smithers looks for trouble,
Woes with which to cope.
So to bring them nsarsr
Txkes n telescope
FeArs some star will hit US
II II has the rope.
Brown upon his questing
Takes . microscope.
FINDS In countless buglets
cause to make him NOPE.
Comes to the conclusion
Man has little hope.
Never IN their searching
'Has It como TO pass
That they have an linking
Where the.troubies mass;
Neither Of the hunters
Takes . looking glass,
AoLANDsUS0a wiLscR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
No. Not All Of Kentucky IL Dry.
From fhs Shslbu Nru,

Dropping "A pint bottle OF whiskey from
hts pocket on the moor Of the County
Judges ONCE saturday afternoon COS, T.
u. wyatt OF Harrisonvillc a ten dollar bi,i.
besides the cost ~ the liquor, Judge tll.
hert Was out at the time, bu. when be re.
turned the odor ~ tho liquor was So oh.
noAious that he had the Offender brouch,
before him and entered the Nuc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
An ounce Of prevention would have
been worth a pound Of intervention.

The ancient spirit Of the four-year-
old Progressive party 10 not dead, in
New Jersey. The Jersey Moose arc
all for TEDDY. But 1916 Is not 1912.
and the delegates are unpledged. There
will be this fall an interesting adjudi-
cation between the Jersey Moose who
want to s ROOSEVELT a. a club to
compel Republican accommodation and
Mr.. FRANK b. JESS OF Camden. who
left the party. declaring the best place
to work for ROOSEVELT was in the Re-
publican ranks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

To THs EDITOR or THE SuN-Su: RI.
ferring to the letters on Congressman
r. carew. ! would suggest hat his
picture be published. A bird with such
white feathering must be interesting to
gaze upon. BLACKSTONE.
New YORK, March 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
FEDERAL INCORPORATION.
Congress Has the Power to Solve the
Railroad Riddle.

l 10 THE EDITOR OF TIT SUN--Sir. FOUR
correspondent Business" asks rs II
true that Congress has power to in
corporate n railroad company? 1t liz.
The Supreme Court SO holds (127 U.
s. 800.
He also asks: as IL true that Con-
gress In incorporating such a railroad
may exclude the States and State COM
missions from regulating its intra-
state rates?" 1t II. Judge Brewer. a
Justice OF the Supreme Court sitting
at Circuit. said in 81 Fed. Rep. l70:
Tho general question Of tho power Of a
State In rcspcc; to rates for local freight
over a corporation organized under the
laws Of Congress- was considered In Rcgan
We. Trust Co.. 1j% l.. =. 4i3. IA Sup. 81.
1850. and II was there held that the mere
Fact that the corporation was 70 organized
did not exempt II from state control in
that respect. Il was conceded In the op,n.
Ion In that case that Congress could wholly
remove such u corporation from state con-
troll: but II was held that. In the absence
Of something IN the statutes indicating an
Intention on the par. Of Congress to - re-
move Il. the state had the power TO pre-
scribe tn. rates for all local business car.
r'cd by H.. OF course that decision is
controlling.
vo,. .s...,.,
o...s. We ~ "aie" y 10
al, a..... '"e1 a'o,her rem.
regulate intrastate rates. But such
an act could not regulate all i~ntrastate
rates. 1t could regulate only such In
trastate rates as affect interstate COM
merce. and no two men would agree
,r,ra n.. VI na''on uet"een
- ~ ~n'sn uo a'iec' inter-
90. n'e ana those when 90
proposeo az. OF
r,n,,,a s,o.mn,.s '"us, Wv e"'e,.u
eea' p''ia.s' me
,oat. ~'"' ""' s"" WV = -
w.
S"'ua'oA.'ohs OF h's court with re-
80. = Wv. :, .ne e'A.es over the
into thee c,,s... IT., -. A. 80,
the power o, Tho s..,s a. .xc,u.iyo 'nn'
ond. those in which the states NAV a,, in
the absence OF legislation By Congress:
third. those In which the action OF Con.
ere~S Is exclusive and the states cannot
'"'er'ere AZ all
And then that court referred 10 the
shadowy shifting lines which divide
the three.
On h other hand a Federal cor
poration. with "A charter excluding
state regulation. would go straight
tn the mark. Two zen laws would
disappear n Shreveport decisions
would be unnecessary. Full crew laws
would share the same fate. IL is true
that State taxes on such railroads
might be controlled by Congress. but
no one would favor that b,rarSe those
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

To TIE Enron or TUE sus--Sri wan,
TO thank THE suS on behalf Of the Irish
Race Convention for the eminently fair aud
accurate report of the proceedings.
The Irish have always loved tbs SuS;
We love II more nov. VIcroR HERBERT.
President Friends of Irish Freedom.
NEW YoHK, March 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

President wilson has commenced his
lump on preparedness.
Every dweller IN this Territory. no mat
ter he IL an American citizen or not,
should bc interested In any work which
stands for the general progress Of Hawaii,
spiritually ~ well materially. II he does
not care for II. he is TO he demanded to
leave here.
The sugar industry has progressed from
hound 10 leap within a century,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
4 shameless Exhibition Of keystone
Depryyity.

To u EDITOR or THE SCN-Sir: Can
those Senators who voted for the Gore
resolution and tho Representatives who
supported the McLemore resolution Ne
properly called hyphenated sea-cession-
istsr \. HARD COAL.
W~IikEsBARRE IA. March -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

The Museum Of Natural History is
organizing expeditions to hunt for fos-
sils in the West. A sceptic institution.
The West has asserted positively and
repeatedly that all the fossils are in
the East; that the East Is a fossil. The
doctors OF science cannot agree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
Mr.. Carew's status.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrN--sr: IL
seems to me that THE SuN and It's con-
tribu,ing editors are wasting too much
valuable space on that Carew gent
He IL merely An "amoosin' cuss
NEW York, March 13. JOHN FORD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
Preserving Illinois Ruins.
From the Clinton Wass.

1t will he remembered by our citizens
that the large warehouse Of the l.. l. Oids
feed Company was destroyed by IRE q few
years ago and has remained unoccupied
ever since,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

The First Field Nosp,ttl = '
The only orgauization OF ~ R '
York city. viii Ia rcyicW,i .. HN
lleu,,-''"l Wiiii,m :, Tcrrt. ..
nrgeon ~ the National Quart Va
J. frank'in punsci'h Iq 10 'omm."d''
officer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
Literary Limitations.

Enicker-Couldn't Scl btlr. boil his story
downf
Bocksr--No. he had nothins but . fire.
less cooker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

DEAR Sin: Your letter In which YOU
say any OF your fellow citizens travel
ling on I'M belligerent merchant ship is
guilty Of reason duly received.
II have i've friends who must 70 TO
italy this month. Will you point out
Just what American liner they should
take?
YOU say neither Congress nor the
President should surrender any Ameri.
can rights. Yet that Ii Just what you
do in your letter--a pro-Gcrman epistle.
by the way. You have the same dis
ease as the German Kaiser. slightly cx-
aggerated ego.
you may be in Congress-. but you do
not represent YOU constituents. ad-
wise o to resign.
JAMES PORTER F1sKE.
New YORK, March H."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

To rHE EplroG OF THE SuN-Sir. The
enclosed copy Of my answer to Repre-
sentative Carew's warning is sent to YOU
for such use as may Seem wise.
STEPHEN IT,. WILLIAMS.
NEW YoRk, March l3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

Company e Of the Second Battalion
Of Engineers IL commanded by First
Lieutenant WILLIAM c. SHERMAN in the
absence on leave Of Captain ULYSSES s.
GRANr.-Son Antonio despatch.
The spirit OF 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

Moose demand T. r. or equal.-Ners-
paper headline.
Treason! lie has no equal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
Thoss Awful Arkansas Roads.
From the Ne,epor indeprnden,

A. j. Mead. our old reliable mail cay.
rier. happened 10 a painful accident a to,y
days ago, falling out OF hts bugsy shou,
haIf u dozen times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
ANSWERING MR.. r Z
Another Cross section Of Seventeenth
District Sentiment.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: I
thank YOU for showing UP the Hon.
Carew. NJ. &. ] WAS one OF the un-
fortunates who received a copy Of his
treason letter.
As he claims TO represent me in Con-
gross I was compelled to repudiate him
AZ once. which I did In the enclosed note.
May THE SUN continue its work In up
holding American ideals n upbuilding
American patriotism. n may God save
this country from Congress.
JAMES PORTER FfsxE.
NEW YoBK. March ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

From the present outlook the next
President Of the United States will
rave few opportunities for changin,;
his mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
Unlawful Slaughter Of Americans
Lawfully Engaged.

To ~ EDITOR or THE SuN-Sw.
nave written the enclosed letter 20 John
+. tdrcw.
ca AHLEs RuRINsoN SMITH.
NV luEh, March l2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

The s~ufYragists Of this State are
taking full advantage Of leap year by
jumping on Senator ElON X. Brown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
DRILLS In SCHOOLS
Y. URGED AGAIN
Special Military Commission
Is Provided by Bill to nj.
rect All instruction.
MAY HAVE WHITMAN O. 4.

ALBANY, March Ex-senator Slater o.
westchester county and Aseemblynan
WEIGH Of Albany introduced a bill 10.
night providing for physical and milf.
tary training in the schools and ssr.
cultural colleges OF the state. Senator
Slater and Assemblyman WEIGH earle,
in the session brought forward meas.
ures aimed to prepare the pupils Of pub.
lie schools for defence. but serious on.
position came from DR.. John II. Finley,
state Commissioner Of Education.
Senator slater's original idea was 70
appoint a commission to "s.udy he al.
visibility OF such training" lie sa,d
tonight that "in the light Of recon,
occurrences there is no reason why ,se
ACCESSIBILITY OF the situation should be-
discussed that IL is time to look into
the necessity Of the Legislation pro.
posed" The Senator added that he b..
lieved a majority OF the people In tn
state want school children properly
drilled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

The most important feature ~ the
new Slater-Welch bill is that 4, proposs,
10 create a military commission com.
posed OF the Major-General commanding
the National Guard as chairman, a
member appointed by the State Board
Of Regents and a member appointed b.
the Governor. who would serve for four
years without compensation.
The commission Is authorizes by the
bill 10 appoint an inspector OF rhvsica!
training. whose duty 4, shall b. 10 IN.
spect courses In physical training
throughout the State and advise thos.
in charge.
BY the provisions OF the bill al. ma
and female pupils above tho age Of
years in the elementary and secoadary
schools would be given such physlcA,
training as the Board OF Regents. after
conference with the commission, shsl
prescribe. Subsequent to the lst o.
September. 1915. II IL provided that a.
male pupils in State agricultural coi.
leges and high schools and boys BE-
tween the ages Of IL and 10 years
who are not pupils but who voiln.
teer to take sue training shall ue sivea
military instruction as the commlsslos
may prescribe for a period o. not more
than three hours In each week during
the school year.
In addition TO the training during
the chOol year field training IN the
vacation period IL provided Tor bis
between the ages of IS and Is years a,
places to be designated by the conmls.
SION for a period of 10; less than two
or more tlian four weeks. The assign
ment of National Guard officers and
enlisted men or other m.ll;ar m.
structors who may be available is ~.
thor.zed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
To Tee state Buildings.

The use OF school houses and gogn1s,
fair grounds. armor!es. arms AID equip
inent also is authorized under rules
and regulations to be made by the . n.
mission and the proper school ard NIL.
tary authorities. The sum OF 100000
is made available for the purpose o.
carrying the act into effect.
Senator Slater and AssenihlF 'nar
Weich said that the provisions Of the
bill had been discussed by the N,t!orsI
Guard and the educational autAorlt!es
of the State.
He admitted tina, the question ~ IN.
volving school children IN phys'cdl and
military training AT this titu- VS. N
important one, and while difference -
opinion still existed as to tie mos,
practical form OF Legislation the, b.
lieved that their meAsur- woult ult''
mately he accepted by all concerned
They insisted hat the .hdjutaHt-,,er'
cral favored the bill. which |carr!,.i VIII
II the inference that it had the approval
OF the Governor.
Commissioner OF Education ItTl.
said tonight that he was not p.eparsd
TO discuss the bill until he became tAof
oughly familiar with is provisions Y
was minated that the Department ~
Education was not In complete A"oord
with the measure as a whole and woYlH
urge some changes after tie hll VA
printed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
All checks. money orders. &C., 70 ~
made payable to tbs SUS.

~ our friends uAo favor ~ sctsA manv
scripts and tUbsf rdfionS for publication tSsh
70 have rejected articles returned they WUss
IN oil cases send stamps Iov fAos pwsposs.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02
Hriegs6umor.

Infer Telbmebel, Elm febr energii4er
!9err, belebrt ben aus Ser 9eimat einz
petroffenen Grfab iiber oas @erbalten
i'm nGbauHeegraben" (tpie er fi@ ausz
oriidte): 49, uno Damn Tag i'd
.u9, es ftebt Elm jeber bon eu@ ba,
mo .er itebt, uno tpenn 100000 eng
Timber fon1men - Gebt f9miqt feline
@timnle gum Srfon any, unb quilt
ser Seufel aus Der Grbe, Damn geb::
SIR fin, bart ibm ems in ote 5re1e,
unb ba tperbst Sbr feben, oab ct Npiez
Der perf@pinoet." - 2iteratenftola
rDu, mas lit benin nit Dem Miiner,
Ser trG9t ia sic Mafe gar 10 bodb9"-
.9as meiBt gu ni@t9 @on benz 1T
in Der portgen drummer Elm 8tb tn
ber v2iner &riegs5eitung" erf@tenen.
Mun fpri9t er nur no9 BON r@oetbe
unb t9"| - @@er5frage. @as lit
BET @asangriffen mertpurbigg Dob
Ole 9artet iiber Minb - bic am tpez
nigften ibertpinolide lit. = @0dfte
8elei0igung. ,9as nennt Sbr &erle
@9teben? SIR molt oeutfde Solba=
ten fem? @olbaten?! @ettleibete
Gngldnoer feio Sbr!"
Mus Der "2tuer &rtess3ettung."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02

rlt1rg zines nel1en Spitems, 10 bob
Ole Gtraflinge gemeinlam an langen
|Giiden ellen unb ibnen Die Speiien
a11f groben Shiilieln gereidt meroen,
onitatt tpie bisber ieoem ein5eln iei=
ne Bortion 5u5umelien. 0as 6a6urd
erreidte griparnib belauft ii6 auf
1878 taglid). - 5rau Ibomas 5ba=
bellon, @attin oes Observation-Disclosures
TEN ser Electromagnetic bon Nor66a=
fota, lit na6 acknowledged &ronfen=
lager %geitorben.
DeoiIs Safe. - 3. 80. Sci
bod, Der piele Sabre lang Sl1perin-
ten6ent ser Sort Iotten<&e ierpation
tpar, lit 1eines Mmtes entboben tpor=
Den Bis gum Mbi@luiie elmer bonn ST.
oioneroeportement eingeleiteten nn=
teriudung. Snbianerfommiliar 60
to Sens bat Otis 9. @oo6aa bie 5eit=
peile @erieb11ng 6es MmteS iibertra=
gen.
&atbrpn.- Gin GROCER 8ran6
bat sic Cheyenne @anepbanf, ben
Gbroel en-@unde @aufla6en, 2mion
&artmoarenla6en, sic Telephone Ct
da1tge nrto sic &atbrpn<Npotbefe ein=
qea1dert nn6 einen S9a6en bon run6
$4,000 angeridtet. SSn elmer $50
DIE miro bier elm 6eueridub1pltem
bouen6et fem.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02

pcr0dlid)e &ommentare ilber feline
l1nfahigfeit unb 9dpuade, tperoen
tuir bcm @ogel gleiht melber 1etn
eige,res Melt ~beiu6elt!
@iirbe es unieres Sanoes Maht
beben u1o fem Mnieben itarfen, ioate
Der @eriud) gelingen, ibn 1et11eS
Mmtes 51 entbeben, uno i'm gu er=
ieten ourf) einen Ma1m obne ieglihe
grfahr11ng in bielem 6ahe?
@ebal,pten mir nidt oel1en gege11=
iiber nit >peld)en mir in Mioer1prl1=
den Itebell, ooB mir nidt SIT Sen ltn-
beltanoigen geb0ren, Die genetgt limo,
morge1r 5l1 5erlt0re11, mos mir bente
miibepou geidoffen? Sino mir cine
Hatipn?
9ieleS iino in f1r5en ltnrillen Die
MIDI leiten0en 8epeggriin6e, Sic MIDI
b%eronlaIlen, iiber Ser Nortet 5n lte=
ben, l1nb meirte llnterltilbl1ng Der
@iebererfpabllng @no6rom Wtlions
mgeoeiben 51 lallen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02

Mrbeiter, Ser 6armer uno ser fleinen
@eldaftslel1te lei bon 9errn 8ilion
ltets angeitrebt tporoen. Serr Srgbes
lei Elm @egner an 0ieier gemeimii'
tigen MaBregeln; bie babe er als
@ouper,ru,r in Seem Yorf un6 als
gl1noes=S berrid)ter 0el1tlth bepieien
Sn ieiner &eoe IN Milmaufee babe CT
erflart, BOB ole pom oemofrati16en
&ol1greb erlalienen @eiete tpi6erru=
fen 1perben loQten. 5eit Sabren bit
ten Sic 9enti6omerifoner Yrobibi=
ton uno 6rauen1timmreht befampft.
9ies balte ieood getpilie 0e1tidame=
rifanii9e 6iibrer nidt ab> 1i9 fiir
@errn @ugbeS ms 3eug 5u legen,
Scr 6o6 ein itarfer 8efiirtporter bon
nationolem 6~ralten*Stimmre6t nno,
mie sic De1ttide Erelle einitens ber=
porbob, ein engber5iger Euritaner,
olio Nrobibitionilt lei. Mles III al
lem genom11e11, iei Serr @l1gbes Ser
jenige Munu, Ser geraoe in Jragen,
lpeld)e rns D~e11t1damerifaner om
mei1 ten b~etreffen, Soeen %pertrete, 6ie
SEN beutihen Snterel1e n lbroff ge=
geniiber lteben.
Erolioent @ilion batte nngemein
l9mierige Nrobleme 5u loien gebabt;
es iei ibm %gelungen, bem 2an6e Den
6rieoen 5lt erbalten ut1b ste freuno-
lbuftliben 8e5iebungen 5mii4en nn=
Ierem alten unb 6em reuen Softer
lan0e beitii116en fort.
Mit @ngbes int Eraiioenten ituble
unb &ooiepelt als StaatSiefretar
>piir6e Der 6rte6e gefabr6et. Sober
Ientldamerifoner tbne 6aber gut
baro11, Sic Nortei=8 e5iebungen fal=
len 51 Iailen u1rb fir Ben Mann gu
1timmen, unter belien &egierltng mir
inns ser Segnltngen 6es Srteoens
uno ser @oblfabrt %erfreuen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02
Illus dem nordWelten
WfinneIpta.

W(tttlte1DtQ.
Brainerb. = Die Scent,
@igbmap Miiociation" NIT BEN
@al,ptquartier in bieler Staot lit an
Mittapod inforporiert nor6en gum
@au uno our @rbaltung elmer 2ano.
ltroBe, Sic bon Sen 3miuingsitaoter
mad @lf Miper fiibren, Damn eint
|Sdleife burd) SEN n0roltdyen Gbei]
6es, @taotes bel6reiben uno bonn
@elten 5uriid nod glf &iber lal1feu
lion.
Groofltot. = Der 81 Sabre
alte %. g.. spencer, @aiiierer ser
Gr1ten Motionalbanf, ertronf Dor Ell.
nige,n Gagen int u6our 2egge6 Safe"
in ser Nabe bon 9eonar6. @r mur0e
arf ser gnteniago beim 8l,riid.
proQen oes @e1pebrs aus 6em 8oote
g%e1porfen. 0ie 2ei6e ipurbe balb
na6 Dem ltngludsfau gefun6en.
Manfato. SSm Mandeiter
Gtootgebiet lit sic 70 iebr gefir6tete
|Sa1de nnter Sen S6peinen na6 Den
9erid]ten ser Sbierar5te a%ufgetreten
Muf iieben Sorme11 in iener @egehb
|iin6 Sic Sdmeineberoen BON Ser
|seu6e befallen. @iner ser 6armer
bat fo1t feline gan5e &er6e perloren
altd an6ere boben bel eingebuBt.
Scr @erl11it 6es einen Tarmers mirb
ouf $500 geihabt, mabreno Ser Ser
iibrigen 5miiden 5000 nno $500
(6Denft.
perinten6et1t Ser giienminengeiea=
id,oft, madt befannt, baB bur6 8ob=
rl1rgen nor61peitli6 BON bier ouf Dem
ser @e1eui6oft geb0rigen Serrain
Gilener5 entbedt mor0en lit. Mfan lit
ser Mniidt, 6oB bas 2ager ebenio
qroB, men1t nidt er0Ber lit, ols bas
bielige, 0as Bis iebt 6as ergiebigite
ser @eget16 nar. @S lit nod ni@t
befannt, tpom Sic reue Mine in Mn=
griff genommen miro.
0uIutb. - 9us Mus= un6 @in=
LADEN 6es S~rodt6ampfers Griffin
ant Sreitag IN 2rtlutb miro bo1 Den
8un6es3oubeomten alS cine &eforo=
leiitung be5ei6net. Griffin lift @igen=
tb1m Ser 6irma 9. g. &elm & SO.
un6 1tebt nnter bem &ommanoo 6es
RapitGns @ilion Mac@regor. Ser
6rodter fnbr Donneritogno4mittag
5 l1br onr6 SEN &u1tal nit 1900
Gonnen @ei5enabfau. 9ieie mnr6en
obgelo6en. Damn fubr 6aS S6iff
nah 6en Miiiobe=@ods, 100 5000
Sonnen @ilener5e eingela6en mnroen.
6reitogna6mittag mar aQeS 5nr Nb=
fabrt fertig. Mns= un6 Ginlaoen
bottle lid in %1eltn3ebn 5tun6en pou<
.5ogen.
Bemi6ii. - Ma6 Mnii@t bon
Sobfennern lit ser I'M Staote anf=
fallen6e Mangel on @roiriebibnern
anf oie ber6erblihe Sbatigfeit Der
&raben 3uriid5ufiibren, oie einen
groBen TbeiI ser jnngen 8rut Ser
Erairiebiibner bernidten, mas aud)
sic mei1ten Bormer beitdtigen.
6oribonIt. - Sn Sl1tftnio ions
Sci daft tp1tr6en @oaren I'M @ertbe
BON $4,000 geitoblen. Wan glaubt,
BOB Ser ginbru6 bon bret Strolden