davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
TH\A II[1N[T lDEZl-Q XII
VARIATIONS IN CREAM TEST
Common Cause of Dissatisfaction on Part of Se'Ier-Use of Tester Is
 Urged by Expert.


 CBy C. II. ECKLEs. Missouri College of
 Agriculture)
 One of the most common causes of dissatisfaction on the part of the man who sells cream on the butterfat basis, rises from variations in the test. This is especially true if each can is tested separately and the best way for the seller to convince himself that the tester is neither careless nor dishon- est is to secure little outfit for him. self. A well-made, accurate and satis- factory tester can now be bought for five dollars and it's use will not only satisfy the seller that he is getting honest treatment but will enable him to detect the boarders in his herd. The general interest in this subject is compelling the Missouri agricultural experiment station to reprint a cir cular for general distribution, but a little discussion of the principal causes of variation in this briefer form may avoid the necessity for so wide dis tribution of that circular.
 Speed of Separator-A change iii the speed of the separator immediate ly causes a change in the tests of the cream, the higher the speed the great CT the amount of skim milk thrown out and so the higher the test of the cream secured. Putting it in another way, low speed results in larger quantity of thinner cream.
 Rate of Inflow.-The use of the float does not always insure a uniform flow of milk into the separator, because the faucet may not always be opened equally wide and the flow will be more rapid when the tank is full than when 1t is nearly empty. Anything which makes the inflow more rapid will in- crease the proportion of skim milk which goes through and lower the test of the cream secured.
 Flushing the Bowl-The amount of water used in flushing may easily be varied pint or more and this with out any other cause or variation may change the test by two, three, or even four or five per cent.
 Variations the Milk Itself.-The | in it's ss M ..at?y to day day because @ us lI,f of excs cayou when you sin the weather. f. rubbing applicatiomssoso average de SNOW LINIMENT. lhe rily so lip contracted muscles and peaIsts 40
 ary bodily motion without 1deniy sd inconvenience Price 25c. Z or the ssr hottll so,,dog--D 142$o per
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
Didn't Want Much,

One Saturday night lady who pos. sessed a fruit and vegetable shop hur- ried to serve her last customer, very red-faced foman.
 She asked for pennyworth of vege- tables, and wanted piece of every thing.
 When she had been given what she desired, she politely asked if they could be wrapped in a piece of paper and tied with a string.
 The shopkeeper turned to her, quite calm, and said:
 Wait a minute, and I will run across to the butchers for a bone, and 1 think that will complete your Sun- days dinner"
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
KEEP THE NEW MILK CLEAN
Fails Are Attached to Overhead sleep- CTS in Earn, High Enough to h.
 sure Cleanliness.

We keep the milk clean until it is ready to be taken to the house by hanging it from one of the overhead sleepers in the barn. Some old rake teeth not in use were shaped into
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
MIXED FARMING PAYS BEST
Rational Diversification of Products Is Biggest Single Factor in Soil
 Rejuvenation.

The rational diversi1cation of farm products is the biggest single factor fin soil rejuvenatior and maintenance, in the eradication and prevention of soil and crop pests; in insurance against much of the loss and vicissi- tudes of uncertain seasons, weather and markets. Put not all thine eggs in one basket"
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26

colors with which dainty interpreta- tions of Scotch plaids may be found in light tints and varied colors. Some thing very distinctive and original might be made by combining these in the manner shown in this organdie dress. Then there are the crossbar and striped organdies, which might be used instead of the more familiar dot ted varieties. They are sheerer than chiffon, the daintiest of all cotton, weaves, and retain the crispness which distinguishes the plain material. Noth- ing could be better for graduating gown.
 A circular veil with hexagonal mesh and border of small chenille balls Is one of many that have aided designers in the conception of new effects in
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
F F E L.F'
Now Is the Time to Get Rtdo
 tRlv &nnfS N OK Il

There's no longer the sligbtss. feeling ashamed of your freekISs. nea prescription othine-double sts aI N guaranteed to remove these horn9sIIl,e ehsN1
 Simply get an ounce of otbfny. spoa' strength-from your druggist and .das little of 1t night and mornfng appJ should soon see that even the worst ana 9d s hays bsge oegen vanishsd e0 dsdPefaf ene while
 that more than one ounce is needed .sea pletely clear the skin and gain hu to tV clear complexion. 'eaat
 Be sure to ask for the doub,a ,..
 othine, as this is sold under guarsn,sa s,,.a money back if 1t fails to remove fraa,les Adv. sA'l
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
UnaSSiSted,

q hear that poor Blank died with. out the aid of a doctor"
 "Yes, he managed it alone, poor chap"
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26

STOP THOSE SHARP SHOOTING PAINS "Femenina' is the wonder worker for all female disorders Price $I .oo and soc Adv
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26

hooks by one of the farm hands in the home blacksmith shop on a rainy day, writes H. G. Williams in Ne braska Farm Journal. These hooks are fastened over spikes driven into the sleepers. The sleepers are white washed, and the pails are up high enough to insure perfect cleanliness.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26

You never hear a dressmaker say that figures cannot lie.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26

A mans intellect doesn't seem to have anything in common with his happiness.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26

Veilings and separate veils are made in narrow widths with narrow borders The border reaches to the chin so that the veil covers just the face. No ec centric methods of draping have ap peared so far in the seasons history, unless we class the harem veil, which has been introduced for the motor ist, under that head. Many of the new motor veils are of very thin chif fon and some of them are circular suspended from an elastic cord that holds them in place about the hat in the manner shown for the face vel pictured here.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
LQIIFEl.. N
 M
and Bowel C'7

,top using n ,ose esl9na a E' lazy, sluggish, aa Esdl1' l1 listen to dne na] EsaIl'omel EsI' is mer| nec| E,rslhp causes nsC 3t e,oD,el, T when it ElSp'o'i soar bile, E. eEq1 rS ! ppausea and CT N nbnoc knocked s1t out < and oowSls oscas,
 re headache,, Sngue, if .t,r orea'- a
 rT nr just t try 5yo@ a So Sodson. s Liver .,iT FgI
 Heres my d9e| &ettis &ta of D0da0l
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26

g "Dot 4el Cle
 caom uggish, ldaches; oo4s. d g,h e soc
 If Yo annu eat the accidel
 'S5 sny ss 's
The Coconino sun., 1916-12-15
In the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, in and for the County Of
Coc0nin0
Order to Show Cause Why Order of
Sale of Real Estate Should
Not Be Made

In the Matter of the Estate Of
Charles R. Boyle, deceased.
1t appearing to this Court by the
petition of C. B. Wilson, administra-
tor of the Estate of Charles r. Boyle,
deceased, filed October 23rd, 1916,
that it is necessary to sell the whole
or some portion of the real estate of
said decedent to pay the debts of de-
cedent and the expenses and charges
Of administration,
1t is therefore ordered by this
Court: That all persons interested in
the estate Of said deceased appear be-
fore the said Superior Court on Satur-
day the 23rd day Of December, A. d.
1916, at the hour Of 10 o'clock A. M.
of said day, at the Court Room Of
said Court, at the Court House in the
Town of Flagstaff, County of Coconi-
no, State Of Arizona, to show cause
why an order should not be granted
to said administrator to sell so much
of the said real estate as shall be ne
cessary and that copy of this order
be published four successive weeks in
The Coconino Sun, newspaper pub
lished in the said County Of Coconino.
Dated November goth, 1916.
F. w. PERnINS,
Judge of the Superior Court.
Nov. 24-Dec. Is.
The Coconino sun., 1916-12-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Alex McDermid, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed executrix Of the estate of Alex
McDermid, deceased, to the creditors
Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first pub
LEGATION Of this notice to the said ex-
ecutrix at the law offices Of Jones &
Jones, Flagstaff, Ariz., the same being
the place for the transaction Of the
business of said estate, in said County
of Coconino.
ISABELLA McDERMID,
Executrix Of the estate Of Alex Nc
Dermid, deceased.
Dated this 2sth day of November,
A. d. 1916.
Dec. dec. %.
The Coconino sun., 1916-12-15
Bad Habit

"I'm going out, Maria, to get a lit
tie ozone in my system"
IL do wish, James, you would stop
taking them dangerous drugs"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-09

Publishes his announcement in to-
days paper as candidate before
the Republican county convention
for long term County Commissioner
Mr.. Miller is one of the solid business
and mining men of the county, has
had large experience in county
affairs and has always fulfilled his
puolc duties to the satisfaction of
is constituents. 1t has been IA
recognized fact for many years that
here should be resident commits
sioner at the county seat, and Mr..
Milers home is in Hawthorne Ia
case Mr.. Miller aud Mr. Boerlin
should oppose each other in the cleo
ton, the people may rest assured
that, whoever may be elected, they
will have thoroughly reliable aud
capable commissioner.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-09
For County Commissioner.

In this issue appears the announce
ment of Henry Boeriin of Aurora for
long term county commissioner sub.
ject to the decision of the Democratic
County Convention. Mr. Boerlin
has had Il number of years experience
as Commissioner. and is familiar
with the duties of the Office. He has
been Il resident of the district which
he aspires to represent nearly all his
life, and no one is better fitted to
look out for their interests. He has
proven to be careful aud honest
officer, and has the respect and con
fidenee of all who know him.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-09
State Convention Results

The Democratic State Convention
met in Reno on the 9th instant and
nominated the following ticket:
United States Senator, Hon. Key
Pittman.
Congressman, E. f Caine of Elko.
SUI rene Judge, j. A. Sanders of
Nye.
Clerk of Supreme Court, VIM Ken
nett of Elko.
University Regents, Charles Hen
derson of Elko long term, l. X. Kent
of Churchill short term.
Presidential Electors, j. l. Earl of
Clark. r. L. Douglas of Churchill, J.
7. Goodin of Humboldt.
There were eight women delegates
in the convention
The Republican convention made
the following nominations
U. S. Senator, Sam Platt of Reno.
Congressman, f. E Roberts of
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-09
CORRESPONDENCE
From luning.

A number of Hawthorne people
motored down last Sunday and spent
the afternoon. Among them were
Mr. and Mrs. G.. b. Stannard and
Mr. Stannard's mother of Arizona,
Mrs. Ida Kitchens and son Edward
Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Huot and Dad"
GIL.
]. N. Adams, Nick Bradshaw,
D.ck Wright and H. Wagner
motored to Nina Tuesday on bust
ness.
W Norris, superintendent of the
New York Canyon mines, is in town.
Jack Skuse returned from Reno
Monday, where he was called on
mining business.
C. Evans returned from GoldGeld
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. ] Dondero and children
left for Bodie the first of the week ON
visit to relatives.
AL Avloek, Luuing's butcher, left
for Bishop Monday for a two weeks
trip,
Mrs. Mary Wagner and son
Harry left for Reno Thursday to be
gone about month.
School opened Tuesday morning
with sixteen children and Miss Nellie
Burke Of Tonopah as teacher
Sam Steele and wife have moved
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-09
SAM MPLES.

Mrs. Hy Atchison, who was taken
IN y Sweetwater "a few weeks ago
haan removed to the Carson va
Icy hospital in order to receive prop
or treatment.
Secretary of State Brodigan is in
receipt of telegram from the acting
.h;of of the biological survey at
.b;ncton. D. c., stating that the
o.on season for waterfowl in the
State of Nevada is from October lst
70 January 10. inclusive.
F. b. House and son John are vis-
ting Reno.
The appointment of Mrs. Helen
Rosenthal, widow of the late Ben
Rosenthal, as postmaster of Gold
field has been confirmed by the U. S.
Senate.
The Board of Assessors completed
tic labors in most satisfactory
manner last Saturday, less than two
weeks being consumed. This was due
10 the fact that the budgets had been
classified and prepared before the
ssion.
Congress adjourned Friday morn
inp, after continuous sessiot of
nine months. Appropriations
amounting to $1,000, 900, 900 were
made, over 500, 900, 900 OF which
we're for new battleships and other
items of preparedness.
Tally one more for Henry Ford.
He i, planning TO run his big facto'-
i IS twenty-four hours day just as
at present, but with four shifts in
stead of three, which means six hours
fnr each employee. Further than
that. each workman is Ia receive 81
,n.r hour in wages. This knocks the
So dav into II cooked hat.
]. Fl. Miller motored in tn Reno
last Monday to attend the Rrpueli-
can Convention. he being delegate
to that body. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Miller, Miss Florence Miller,
Mrs. RUBY Ashby aud L. \. Murphy
of Aurorr who voted ]. g Atchison
p-oxy in the convention. The party
returned home Thursday.
Charles Box left last Monday for
San Francisco where he will spend Il
few weeks vacation.
G. r. Stannard went 10 Reno Mon-
DIV to attend the Democratic Con-
yenton of which he was IL delegate.
He returned Thursday with j. n.
Miller in the latter sauto
Mrs Rita Milar, who has been in
St Mary's Hospital. Reno. for the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-09

past two months, has returned tC
Hawthorne, having recovered from
her illness.
T. c. Sharpe is carrying his arm
in sling as the result of ii one
round bout with cranky horse. Mr..
Sharpe went to Yerington to receive
medical attention. His arm, which
was fractured. is rapidly improving,
A. J. Mccarthy and J. A. McCar-
thy of the Bulletin visited Reno this
week, where they attended the Dem.
ocratic convention.
Mrs. Minnie Balzar returned last
Tuesday from trip to San Francis
co.
H. B. Lind. who, with f. X. Stalo,
the New York capitalist, is interest
ed in mining properties in the Pam
lico and Garfield districts, spent sew
eral days in town this week, leaving
Saturday for San Francisco Mr..
Lind says they intend to start oper-
ations on large scale within the
next few months.
j. D. Ferretto was in from the
Golden Pen mine last Saturday.
Mrs. Anderson of Mason is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. o. D. Ingalls,
of Hawthorne.
Mrs. J G. Rodder returned Friday
from visit to Lake Tahoe She
was accompanied by her parents
Mr. and Mrs, Brown of Stockton.
Mrs. J. W. Mallory has returned
from a visit to friends in Reno and
Gardnerville.
Sheriff Eugene Grutt and Mrs.
Grutt returned Saturday from Car.
son where Mr. Grutt has been in
a,tendnnre at the State Board of
ASS SSorS.
NJ and Mrs B. Henley and Mrs.
Eat" Henley passed through Haw-
thcrne last week. rhev were on
their way to their home in Goldfield
"a, an extended tour of California.
Mrs. Van Drillen and family have
moved from Silver Summit to Haw-
IN rn,, where the children will at
tend chool.
ElaI crate preparations are being
made by the members of the Rcbekah
lodge for a dance witch they are TO
give on the 18th inst The orchestra
which has been engaged TO furnish
the music is said to be one of the
b st that has visited this vicinity.
Supper will be served in the hall by
the ladies and for this there will be
no charge.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-09

Nelson Poll is the possessor of II
new two ton truck which he has just
brought from Reno. Nelse has
learned to stop the machine without
saying whoa and within another
week he expects to be able to keep
it in the road part of the time.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-09

Grant A. Miller, Socialist caudi-
date for Z. S. Senator, his wife and
little baby, met with serious acci-
dent near Livermt r., Calf last Fri
day. They we're travelling in an au-
tomooiIe aud came in collision with
another car. Mrs. Miller was per-
haps fatallyhurt and Mr. Miller was
badly bruised about the head, and
the child was slightly injured.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-09
Hawthorne School Opens

/ The following report of the open.
ing OF the Hawthorne school was
prepared by the teacher, Mrs Agnes
/ CaSs:
School opened Tuesday. Sept :.
with an enrolment of ninteen. 1t
is understood there are several more
who will enter next week. Those in
attendance are:
Primary Class. Joe Mcleod, Jose
Paebe, E.ia Wallace, Marie Stanton.
Second grade, Frances NIillar.
Frances Pache
Third grade, Esther Watson.
Fourth grade, Elsie Miller, Rose
zela White
Fifth grade, Bert Burkham, Rus
sci Box, Dorothy White.
Seventh grade, Frauk Burkham,
Edward Kitchens, Clyde Leavitt,
Wayne Mcleod, Bernice Negrette,
Carol White, Philip Pache.
The primary classes are always
dismissed at 1915 A. NJ. and 2:45 p.
NJ, the older ones are dismissed al
four z. NJ, except on Fridays when
they are excused an hour earlier il
there have been no unexcused, tardy
or absent marks during the woek
On the last Friday of the first mouth
and thereafter each alternate month,
the pupils will receive u half holiday
in case there have been no unexcused
absent or tardy marks. Each alter
nate month the vacation will be OF
whole DAY, the last Friday.
Even though there have been only
four days of work this week, and
that including organization, etc,
much interest has been taken in the
work and much more accomplished
than would be ordinarily expected.
Those deserving of special mention
for good work are: Frances Millar
in the second grade, Russell Box in
the fifth grade, Bernice Negrette in
the seventh grade, Edward Kitchens
and Phil p Pache being a close ste
oal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-09
From Aurora

+, Martyr, who recently had the
misfortune to loose his right thumb
at the Aurora Con mill has departed
for Reno with his family on account
of the serious condition of his boy,
who has been sick for some time.
Mrs. Joe Hess, Miss Markley and
Mrs. II. Harrington recently mo-
tored to Yerington. as the guests Of
Mr.. Dave Markedly.
Mrs. Walter McKeough is confined
to her home with an attack of In
grippe. Her many friends hope for
her speedy recovery.
Mr. an1 Mrs J. Hess will depart
for Montrose, Colorado, the comii g
week to reside.
Paul b. Bruhl, who was recently
married in Carson, bas returned 10
Winghcld with his bride. Mr.. Bruhl
holds IA lucrative position with the
Aurora Con. Co as Il tube mill oper-
ator.
Reports that Jack Mccarthy of
Hawthorne will Shy his hat into the
political ring for Assemblgman fer
Mineral county is received here with
pleasure, and he has many friends
here to boost him alcng. Mineral
county needs a live wire in the Leg
i>lature, and he will certainly look
out for the best interests of the State
aud county.
Sagehen have been plentiful this
season and some good bags have
been made 10y local sportsmen.
NoNo.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-09

down from the Calavada mines and
are now occupying the Compton cot
tage.
f. c. Ketelhut of the Cosmopolitan
hotel left the first of last week for an
extended trip through Southern
California and other points.
Fred Waters and Lauren Leavitt
of Hawthorne were among the visit
ors To town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r Pledge and A.
Ross returned Thursday evening
from the Reese River country where
they went on IA fishing and hunting
trip.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-09

Carson.
Supreme Judge, Z. f. Moran of
Washoe.
Supreme Court Clerk, r. A. Nc.
Kay of White Pine.
Presidential Electors. Walter r.
Braeken of Clark, p. L. Flanagan.
of Washoe and A. g. Mcbride OF
Elko
University Regents, J. F. Abel of
Humboldt long term, Mrs. Edna Ba
ker of Sparks short term.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-09

The Socialist convention nominated
the following ticket:
u. S Senator. A. Grant Miller.
Congressman, NJ. j. Scanlan.
Supreme Judge, J E, Mcnamara.
Supreme Court Clerk. G. II. Steele
Presidential Electors, Mrs. Nellie
Triegler, Jud Harris, J. r. Rearick
University Regents, j. f. Taylor
and Lucy 7. Parker long term j. +.
McQuestion short term.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-09

John Sturgeon visited Reno this
week.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-31
20. 9(1to1tit.

&aum 6aB G1ndttien feline &riegs=
erfIGrrng erlaiien, baben au6 ihon
6ie eriten &dnrpfe on Der iiebertbiir=
giiden @rer5e itattgeflrn6en, Sic nad
elmer Mel6nng aus 8erlin init Nie=
6erIage11 ser rnntdnil6en Seere en=
6eten. Sic 6entihen Staatsmanner
iin6 ser Mnit6t 6oB Sic 8etbetltgung
&unndniens an &riege tpob1 6as @n=
6e 6esielben i'm sic 9dnge 5teben, an
6en1 @rgebntiie ober 11i6ts an6ern
fann. @etteraIfel6maridan bon Ma=
denien, Ser @roberer @erbiet1S, lit
nit Ser 9eitnng ser Speratton geger
&ntndtrien betront tpor6e1t 1t1t6 6tele
bon 6e1u te1toniihen @erbiin6eten ge=
troffene @ob1 biirgt 6afiir, 6aB nit
@t4ensitdrfe nn6 better @riegsfltnit
bie @dmpfe geger &u1ndnien gefiibrt
tper6en. @te ssstalien bor6en 10 iltdt
jebt a116 &untdnier ietnen 8ertrou=
ensbrn@ in SEN peridie6eniten ct,
fGrungem 5u bef60nigeh in ollen
2Gnbern, bie tpabrboft nnporteiim
11rtbeiIen, iir6 bei6e fir in1mer als
i91to6e @errdtber gebran6marft.
Die 6enti9e &eeres1eitung beri6tet
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-31
.HuN dle Rumdnefl l1l(ll1ell weiNen.
oem o &mmdnen 8robe Noa9e 9tnoenbmr9
8Stoerano
Mmem staot Drama Sml8arm btfebt
stebenbar8en

ten 8eri9te on Ser @eitfront. @ae
Mngriffe Der 8riten bel Sbiepal uno
6ent Goreaur z@ebol3 tpur6en abge-
i@agen.
Nnf ser Sitfront begirnt it6 aud
bie ga@lage 5u dn6ern. Die Mrmee
80bnt=@rn1oni nabm IN @olbpnien
sic S4iiBengrdben ipie6er, oie Dor
einigen Sagett in 6ie @dnbe Der Stuff
ien gerietben tparen. 9ie Mrmee &0,
beB trieb Die &uiien in 6en &arpa=
tben 5uriid nn6 bra9te ibnen i6pere
8erlulte bet.
Ser 0Iterrei9i19e=a1ntlt9e &ert6t
iiber Berlin iagt iiber 6ie Sa9luge
an Ser Sront 6es @r5ber5ogs &arl
6ra15 Sofepb: @eitli6 bon Der Mol-
6aba urb int Sartar &aB=Diittriiftt
tpmr6et1 berI6ie6ene ruiiii6e Mngrif'
fe tbeilmeiie obgei61ugen Ser Seino
erlitt grobe 8erlufte. Son Der 6ront
6es SeI6narI6ons bon @itr6erburg
beiBt es: SIM @fbniH bon Serepel=
11ife=H =Hienusfi 1rabnre1t tpir ale Der,
lorenem @9iibengraben tpie6er ei1t.
Gin Sffi5ier, 211 Mon1 tpur6en &C.
fungen genommen nn6 bret Wfai9i=
1rengetpebre erbelttet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-31

@enoiieni6often Ser @iienbnbtrer 5u
peronlaiietr Sen fir 4. September
anberounten @treif ub5uiagen ooer
at ber1dieber. 9(n5ei9en 6euten 6a-
rouf bi1t 6aB, fails 6ie 5treitffiibrer
nt@t bal0igit entipre6en6e MaBnob>
men treffe1l Ser Brdit6ent 6te @iien-
bobnorbeiter 0ffe11tli@ auffor6ern
tpiro SEN @treifbefebl als ungiiltig
5u erflGre1p. Dus 5tpiidenitoatli@e
8erfebrs=@omitee oes Senats nab1n
beute cine @eiolution a11 Die 0ffent-
Iide &ermine 3ur 8eipre6ung Der
beobl obli6tigtetu @iienbabngelebg gebnng
oniebt, 3u 6en gifenbobnbeamte, Ser.
treter Ser @enoiienihoften nn6 Der
8eriotr6firnen eingelaoen 1tno. 9ie
Gernrine begmunen ont Donnerftag.
1rorge1r. SSe6er @artei iin6 bret Stnn=
Sen betpiuigt, Inn lire Mnftaten nber
sic bon @rdiibent @ilion borgei4o=
genen MaBnabme1r 5l1r Berbiitung
6es 5treifs bor5utragen.