davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27
DOCTORS WANT
DENTAL CLINICS
FOR HOSPITALS
Predicted That They Will Be
Recommended by AmerI'
can Hospital Association.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26.-Stand'
ardIzation Of hospital work and the
training Of nurses VIII be the princI-
pal subjects of discussion at the e!gh-
teenth annual conference Of the Amer
lean Hospital Association here Septem-
Der 70 to &c. Fifteen hundred profess
sional hospital men are expected to at
tend
According to DR.. william II. Walsh,
former superintendent Of the Munich
pal hospital, OF this city, the conyel-
ton will take action toward establish
ing unity in hospital work, possibly
even to the use Of surgical instru,
ments and toward placing the nurses
profession on the highest plane. the
question whether hospitals which re-
iect veuereal cases should not be cut
off from state appropriations may also
be considered. Many members OF the
association believe that a hospital
should be prepared to receive any kind
Of case, even to contagious diseases,
Many persons who are seriously Ill
from a contagious or venereal disease
prefer to undergo treatment at home
rather than feel the stigma of entering
Il special hospital for the treatment oil
such diseases.
The association will go on record,
It is predicted, in favor of properly
organized dental clinic for every hos
pital, inasmuch as physicians agree
that mouth treatment is of vital i'm
portance in the battle against germs,
The keynote of the discussion will
be sounded by DR.. John 0, Hornsby
Of Chicago, who will submit a report
on 'Thc Standardization Of Hospital
Organization" and the annual address
of the president of the association by
Dr.. Winifrcd II. Smith, superintendent
of Johns Hopkins hospital, will be
one of the opening features.
Other speakers and their topics will
include Medical Organization and
Medical Education" by Dr. Charles
Young, of New York; The Open Door
Hospital" by DR. W. L. Babcock, Of
Detroit; what Dispcnsary Work
Should Stand For" by Or. Richard Ca
bott, of Boston; "Clinics for Yenerea'
Diseases" by Or. William S. Snow
secretary Of the American Social Hy-
giene Association; Industrial AccI'
dent Cases in DlspensarIes," by Dr.
william H. Walsh of Philadelphia;
Hospitals and Esthetics," Grosvenor
Atterbury, New York; "The Hospital
Dietary" by DR.. Elliott p Joslyn, Of
Harvard University; practical Meth
DDS of Preventing the Spread OF In
lection in Hospitals" by DR.. Robert j.
Wilson, Of the New York Health De-
partment; THE So-Called Diphtheria
Epidemics in General Hospitals" by
clyde G. Guthrie. Of John Hopkins
University; The Preliminary Work In
Establishing New Hospital" by Ida
Barrett, OF Grand Rapids; Dental
Clinics in General Hospitals" by Dr.
Thomas B. Hartzcll, Minneapolis;
"Ho wthc Scientific Services May Be
Standardized in the Small Hospital"
DR.. o. L. Potion, Elgln, III.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27

lens arising from the possible settle
ment OF the European war.
The Rev. Thomas Chalmers, pastor
Of the First Congregational church, the
largest In New England, has decided
to get into the congressional fight,
however, and 1t is being conceded gem
orally throughout the district that he
will defeat the venerable Tall Pine Of
the Merrimack" for the nomination.
Depending on His Record.
The third Republican candidate Is
George |. Haselton, president Of the
New Hampshire State Senate. Hasel-
ton has done practically nothing how
ever, depending upon his record In
the upper branch OF the Legislature
to get him over. He recently thought
lessly allowed himself to smash one Of
the sections Of the corrupt practices
act passed by the Senate Of which he
was president. however, and this fact
was used to good advantage by those
who have decided he is not heavy con
gressional timber. He circulated win,
dow cards unsigned by his organiza-
ton or anybody else, as required,
which is prohibited by the statutes. A
fine Of $50 Is the penalty,
The Democrats have not picked
their congressional candidate, but it
is considered as good as certain that
Gordon Woodbury. of New York and
Bedford will eventually announce him
self
In the Second congressional, district,
Raymond B. Stevens, Democrat. Of
Landaff,S will fight It out with Con
gresham Edward H. Wason, OF Mas
hua
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27
Mrs. Scronogp Dies,

Mrs. Forrest Currey Scranage, aged
20 years, wife Of Howard Scranagc,
died al her home at McGee, Taylor
county, Tuesday morning after an Ill
ness of typhoid fever She is survived
BY her husband and an eighteen
months old son. A. l. Currey, OF this
city; Lee, Carol and Clarence Currey,
Of Monongah, are brothers Of the de-
ceased woman Her father who is
deceased, was Fenton Currey. Her
mother also survives. The funeral
took place Wednesday afternoon from
the Mt. Harmony church. Among the
relatives who attended the funeral
from here were Mrs. Martha Scralage
and daughters, Misses Lillian, Nina
and Pauline; Mr.. and Mrs Clyde s.
Holt and A. l., Carroll, Lee and Clar-
ence Currey.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27

week, where they will spend week.
Dr and Mrs f. a. Castel, of Wash,
ingtou d. c, are guests Of DR.. and
Mrs W r. Crane, In this city.
MISS Mary Hodge, Of Wheeling, is a
guest Of Miss Eleanor Fox, Of this c'ty,
Mrs john W. Mason was guest Of
Miss Martha Brock, Of Aorgantown,
this week
Mrs. A, T. Roberts, of Cbcriton, Va,
who had been a guest Of ner uncle,
sam r. Nu2um, has gone 10 laurel,
Md.. There she is a guest Of he. unce,
II. c. sample, and family
Miss Geneyleye Race, Of Cleveland,
O.. who had been a guest Of her grand
mother. Mrs. Agnes Stuart, Of Clarks
burg, spent this week as a guest OF her
sister, Mrs. Lee Hutchinson, OF Gin
cinnau, o., at the home of Mr.. Hutcnin-
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. =.
Hutchinson.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27

wise and squeeze the seeds out or re-
move with teaspoon. Putin porcelain
lined kettle and mix with the sugar,
Put over slow fire and bol one and
one-half to two hours, stirring fire.
Quently.
Add the salt and ginger which has
been cut in thin slices The time for
boiling depends on the tomatoes II
they are very watery. it will take
longer. The tomato butter must not
separate. Put in sterized jars or
glasses covered with parafIin.
Tomatoes should not be scaldedN rs
It will make them too water
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27
Suffrage Debate.

An interesting debate on the suffrage
question was held a the circuit court
room in this city Wednesday evening.
The speakers were Mrs Florence
Brown Cotman, of Little Rock, Ark,
for the issue and Miss Marjorie Dor
man, OF Baltimore, opposed to the is
sue. The discussion was enjoyed by 4
large and representative audience OF
local people, Both OF these ladies' con-
Quoted booths at the FairmOnt fair and
these booths We're the rendezvous OF
many hundreds OF people
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27

The ninth annual meeting Of tho
Falrmont Fair Association was
brought to successful close Thurs
day Of this week. Ideal weather con
ditions, large crowds and fast racing
featured the three days program. a
crowd estimated at 10000 was pres
emit on the last day Of the fair. SPLEEN
did exhibits in domcstics, chickens
farm products, and live stock inter
Bsted the many visitors TO the fair.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27
Burned Mlth Stenm.

Superintendent Williams and Virgil
Morris, assistant superintendent Of the
Baxter mines, were severely burned
Tuesday when a pipe on a steam boiler
exploded, pouring the boiling fluid
over tho bodies of the men, They
were rushed to Falrmont Hospital so.
where they are recovering.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27
nlns OF Cnncnr.

Robert ] Johnson, aged AZ years,
died "Wednesday morning ut his home
at Riycsrlllc, after an Illness Of can
Ger of the bladder. He is survived by
his wife and two small sons The
funeral took place Friday and inter-
mcnt was in the cemetery on Pha-
rOnh,s run.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27


Social md Personal.
Miss Louise JongerB' Oh sew o ,rN
| CITY. WHO had been guest OIL 'IISA
Edlth Hartman IN In'S ClH, II"s
gone TO Lancaster. IA" WIZ S"t
viii Wait. MISS Katherine Moi' OF
Pittsburg, VINO 10 MISS hartman :
guest VIII remain mere 5rN'i a. uu ,,
MISS faui,he JaIliSon nus 'Glul va
from Detro.', MtcH" | n C 'iir il" ,a
U Wv, y 3 "''' VI -''' ''''' ''' -
wilcox ~ pal, ,
MI ana m'S' l',a't .no n"g o ~ h,, 70
uIllo"'o%' u, ,".' s ;, H., '"r 70. LAW I,
EuIStS o' ~ anu "' . "' " d Nv
1,,s,.. on,so can, and Dorotby
misses hou'St Con'' % trnr 'D0'V ,,isit
t ~ pt Marion po
Mrs Danic Davis and children. Of
jamestown PA are guests of Mrs.
charles williams in this city.
Mrs. A. L. Pickering, of Rowles-
burg is a guest of relatives In this
rItv
ar and Mrs. waller Shaw and chill
drnn Nave returned TO McKeesport,
D. oftor = yis;t IN tbis cIty with tbe
iatfer's aunt Mrs Ell Musgrave.
Mrs Glenn Greed and daughter
Miss Mary have returned from Bal
0more where they had spent the last
week
rurene Nuzum OF Tuscaloosa,
|
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27
Woman Dies,

Mrs. Lulu Mclntire Haggerty, aged
Al years, died Thursday morning at
her home at Morgans Mines, She is
survived by her husband and four
children. The funeral took place Sat
urday morning with ntcrmcnt in III!
Eldora cemetery.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27
1niurrd In ColllslOn,

Mrs. D. C. Fitzhugh sustained a
twisted ankle in collision which oc-
Cured on the traction lines just below
Clarksburg Mrs. Ftzhugh was en-
route here from ClarkaBurg and was
later to take train for Stewart, Q.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27
Seriously Injured.

A. j. Colpit, a prominent farmer re-
siding near Pennington, was seriously
injured Tuesday when q log he was
cutting fell across his leg crushing 1t
severely. lie is recovering at Fair
mont Hospital No. 3.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27
WANTED.

Information as to the whereabouts
of Martin Dauchinsky. Kindly no!l.
fly Pete Dauchinsky. Tin Plate Add,
ton, Clarksburg, W. va.-AdvertIse'
ment.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27
DIpy from Injuries.

Perry LoCkhart. aged 80 years, was
so seriously injured by fall Of slate
In the mines at ChIefton Tuesday
morning that he died at l'ufrmont HOS
pltal No. 8 at 12 O'Clock that night.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27
To rnnfernncn.

The Rev. L. E. oldaker, pastor oi The
First Methodist Protestant church Of
this city, is attending the annual con-
'erence Of the church at Jane Lew this
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27
BOTH PARTIES IN
NEW HAMPSHIRE
HAVE TROUBLES
With Propect Of New Railroad
Fight, DID, Time Politicians
Come Back.


MANCHESTER, y. II, Aug 2G.-
The old Grahite state Is preparing for
The warmCBt political contest in a
decade With the prospect Of a new
railroad fight all Of the old-time poll
ticians are returning to the spotlight
and within the last few weeks more
Of the men who participated in the
Boston and Maine rumpuses Of the
oldcn days under the dome al Con-
cord have come forward to file their
than have returned to tho
active list in all Of the twenty years
that have come and gone.
-Four men are ut present engaged in
a lifc-and-dcath struggle for the gov
ernorship Two of them are RcpublI-
cans and two Democrats. Tho result
is a division Of opinion in both camps
which promises to have its effect on
the November election when the state
primary on September is over.
Whoever is nominated by each party
viii have hts troubles in placatng the
present supporters Of his opponent
Reyes VS.. PlIlsbury.
Henry w Kevee ~ North uoverhill
is the so-caIcd regular" candidate OF
the Republicans. pitted against him
pilIshury of Londonderry wbo hns
enmrht tbc covrrnorghin Sor nearly
Ton ycars bitterness ia hcing oencr.
a,rd Inv tbc coIntrr-comnoigns NJ tbe
two candidntcs although n nresent
tho netting Is slightly IN fgyor ol
Keycs. Pilsbury is directing his Iarg-
est howit2crs against the Boston and
Maine rnilroad. now in state OF do
cline He is forced 10 make this his
leading issue from The fact that KcyeS
is president Of ono Of thc subsidiary
lines and a ptockholder in the road
Public opinion. AT least in this sec
ton Of the state, is in sympathy witt
the road, the prevailing belief belng
that # has suffered enough for the
sins of the od-tImc management and
ought to be given opportunity 10 come
back" under its present regime.
PjlIgburys rcpeated assaults on tho
road have served TO alternate from him
Tho combined railroad interests Of the
state both captal and labor. Capital
can see no relief from the present de.
pressed condition OF affairs with a
preiudiccd governor in tbe chair and
railroad labor views Pillsbury ms a
mon snol,ino tn t,lyo F,.or ,I,or, tbo,r
man seeking 10 take IRON them thelr
y, yreau allu G"''e' no" ho' 100 coPIou"
y p's'T"t ~,
~ '"V Dcllocr"tlc Jump
over III Ino Democr"uc lnoDiliza-
a ,,o c"llp tlleie IS aiso cohSlueraOlo
discussion - oe SL.Seeh tne cahaiuacy Oh
Johh =, llu, ',IS' Oh Norm StraloFG
, ,ne regular canuIaate' anu
Aloer' W. e>oono' the DeIHocratlc F4IiS-
0uLS.
%o Years ago theSe TWO candidates
lousn tl II Guy Il! 'ne primary WIN tne
Is "l' ~ 'NoolI > :, l"'o' y! " Sc1nt t"o
SoleS. 'NooIG , oGlleyeS nc can increase ,3
us lHs' Ca ieau W colllIot NapI'
,,ial gu. , "tu IiulcLI'NS - equdi!y col1-
Iuen' llu I!, nT C''ll otuLcolue tle ID.
mos n1sts'9,e majority MS opponent
"c III, ~ 'lle lasl campaign
nc pa y 70 Spl'! neatly III halves S.
Noone Is iecoslllEeu d. man "hoso
"1ll p'tioIi " w Soyelllol WIZ iloI al
!oM uNL ',aa ", w. INI 70, iG o. ~ 10 Sul
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-28
GpIb 9primQ

mad,t iett piel pol1 lid re6en megen
1einer reeen 8emiibungen, Die ne11e
Gotipnole 6iid)aiidterei bier etabliert
All Iebe,l, uno oies nit bollem &ebt.
&ein Ylat inn 5toate Minueiota fan1
Sic fir iold) Elm @tabliliement notbt-
aen @orbereitl1ngen in elmer SMae
nie Golo Spring bieten. Dieie limo
Sic uns1bligen, Bent Sanobooen ent=
ipringeroen, unerid)opfliden Natur=
olrelen, benen oas 1peit befannte @plo
Gprina @oller e,tquillt. Sic Bro=
paaanoa oieles fin GolO Spring be-
Delltunosppllen Yroieftes liegt in ben
b%elpabrten @111oen oes Some Yro-
motors" Seroinono Neters, mel6er
bereits bon pielen bodgelteute11. ei11'
fIubreid)en Geri onlidfeiten i'm Staa>
te llnterltiie1ng uno @%efiirlportu11g
bes Yroieftes 5ugelogt erbielt. IS
ltebt SIT hoffen, oob ct. Glol1o lei1ler
eal1sen ginflub altfbieten miro lei
ner1 lhGnel1, lebboften Madborltdot=
d,en Sic Nalme erringen 5n belte1.
linn Sic @eoutt11ng 0ieies nnterneb-
mems 5l1 erfennel1, genilgt mobl Die
G%r1pabma1g, oaB bereits $4,000 fllr
Soslelbe i'm @unoesl6osamte bereit
Iieeen. Sober Stearns Gonntg We
,pohl1er loute fir baslelbe agttieren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-28

bat S6an6tbaten tpe6er al Sanoe
nod 5l1r See al beranttporten, aber
Ole Mliierten baben ioldye 5dano-
tbaten 51 berant1porten, un6 England
be lonoerS. Sic iino beranttportli6
fir Sen r%ngebeuren S6a6en, Sen
ser &rieg angeridtet bat unb lie al
LEM. Sic baben sic 8ermiiltl1ng 8el=
giens a1f oem @epiiIen, 6enn Tie ba=
ben sic belgiI6e 8ebolferung 5m be-
maffnetem @ioerltanoe gegen Die
oentl9en Sruppen m1fgeitadelt, OBJ
id)p11 iie ml1Bten, 6ab es gegen Dos
@olferre9t tpar. 60 baben iie anf
6em @epiiien, tpas Serbien, Mfontes
negro un6 &l,mdnien 0ur6 Ben &rieg
gelitten baben, benn iie boben 6ieie
2Gnoer in Sen &rieg bineingebebt.
Sic baben a119 sic %gral1enboue nno
5medloie @ermii1tung SfprenBenS
o11f 1em @emiiien, 6enn tie baben lth
nit ser borbariihen ruiiii6en 4rieg=
fiibrnng ioli6arii6 erflart. User oas
leugnetl ser itreitet gegen Sbatfa=
dem, Sic @eididte %gemorben iin6.
gf1r Deutidlanb un6 feline @erbinoe-
ten boben ii9 iiber cine &riegfiibrung
5u beflagen, sic aqem 80lferredt nno
oller @enfdli6feit Sobn fpri@t, mn6
MIR lie boben 6aS &e6t, Goroerungen
gu formulieren un6 8eoingungen gu
itenen, 6enm iie iin6 sic Sieger un6
bolten lire @iegespreiie feit in Ser
San6. Die Musfiibr11ngen 2loD6z
@eorge's 5eigen, BOB Sic a1iierten
|StaatsmGnrer nod immer ni6t ge-
neigt iin6, ii@ ser @11dt Ser Sbat=
lo6en at beugen, ii6 NIT Der 6mr9
SEN &rieg gei6affenen @adlage ab=
5ufin6en. l1n6 10 lange lie bel 6ieier
@eigera1ng berborren, iinb ale Srte=
6ensbemiiburger ausiidtsloS. So
riiber menig1tens bat sic &ebe 6eS
engli1dJen Nremierminifters @arbeit
geidoffen, un6 bas lit immerbin et=
pas. Die 11eutrale @elt meib iekt,
mo- sic &in6erniiie fir Ben 6rie6en
liegen mno 100 nidt. $50 Ser quite
8ime borbon6en lit, bent gra1titgen
@riege elm @m6e at MAIDEN nn6 mo
6ie1er @ine feblt. nn6 menn nod
en6giiltiger mlebn11ng 6es SrieoenS=
anerbietens ser Mittelmdhte Ser
@rieg NIT bermebrter @efttgfeit ent=
brennt, 6ann1 miro sic nertrale @elt
@idter ietn, 6aB sic @6ul6 nidt BEL
Denti9lonb un6 feinen @erbiin6eten
liegt, fon6ern BORT, mobin Elm uniiibn=
bores &nIturberbreden iie gelegt bat
- BEL England 11n6 ieinen @erbMn=
6eten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-28

Der Sntel Otto ertpartet tpurbe, 3ante
Marie@en an sen Tribitiidstt1@ trat,
mubte fe gu ibrem 8efrempen bemer<
fen, oaB er nidt eeoedt mar. sic
ging in bic al4e, Inn benz Maoden
tbre Meinung gu fagen. &ber tein
Maoden mar gu ieben. Sic miro
nod 1@lafen, 6a4te fie unb tlopfte
ener9ii9 an tbr 3immer, Inn bic 5aule
gu &peden. Mlein ni9ts riibrte fi@.
sic sing nun gum 3immer bon 8laf@z
fes un6 tlopfte an, UNI Der Ni4te iiber
bie{e 8ummeligfeit 8ef@eio gu fasen.
Seine Mntport. Mu@ Bel 8laf4fes
rubrte ii@ niats. &opfidiittelno tebrte
1ie in ben @olon 3uriid, unb iest be-
mertte iie auf Dem SH4e, an Dem lie
bisber bas 5rub1tid gu nebmen pflegte,
einen 8rief bon 8laf@tes 9ano, Der
an 1ie eeridtet NOR. Sic Dffnete Jpn
unb las:
vQiebe Sante Marie@en!
Sci uns ni@t bDie, baB mir uns
10 fang unb tlanglos entfernt baben.
Mber Ole 3eit 6rdngte, ba Der liebe Snz
tel Stto i'm Mn3uge tit, unb mtr mo1z
ten @u@ gu 10 friber @tunoe tetne
Inn tGnbe MAIDEN. 9ie Mobnung tit
ia leioer fir bic pielen Menf4en ettpas
gu tlein, unb mir fir@ten, baB Sbr
@u@ 6ur@ unfere Mntpeienbeit gar gu
febr beengt fiblen t0nntet. Mtr mod
ten .ober UNI aaes in Der @elt niemanb
lditis fallen. Darum baben mir uns
entfdloKen, @u@ 6as Telb gu rduz
men uno nah Berlin 8urud3utebren.
9aB Dir un6 Der lieben Trau Borg
Der Mufentbalt in Meuz@lobfom 10 3uz
fagt, freut uns aufri@ttg. 9offentz
li4 1T bas AUDI Bel Dem guten Sntel
otto Der TaQ. Sd m04te nur nod
barauf binpeifen, 6ob bic Miets5eit
NIT @noe bes Monats ablduft. 9ie
@ehnung tpirb @u@ alsoann BON Der
Mtrtin prdfentiert merben, uno Sbr
babt tpobl bic Treun6lt@tett, iie gu Be-
glei@en. 2ucie ldBt pielmals griBen.
Momit i@ perbleibe Dein getreuer
92effe
Tran3 8laf4te."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-28
Die prim9eMn.
Cine mabre 8efdi@te.

Sn benz alten part zines groben
@@loKes, 6as iebt als 2a5arett oient,
gitg 6ie prin5eiiin NIT i9rem Sc
folge, oas nit &aften unb @4a@teln
belaben por, aus henen fte 3tgarren
un6 3igaretten, Gbofolabe unb au4en
an 6ie 0ertpunbeten bertetlte, lumber.
9ie firftlide 6rou Bate Elm sutes
marines 9er5, unb es NOR tbr ge9ez
ben, jebem, ser in ibre Nabe tam,
Elm freunbli9es un6 auf munternoes
Mort gu fagen.
60 NOR btefer &uno9ang our@ ben
part troy Der ptelen traurisen Gin
Bride cine fait bettere, f4one @turoe.
@an3 alein auf elmer 8anf {ab Elm
baperi{@er 2anomebrmann, ein gro
Der, ftGmmiger &erl, mie iie Mar
5elbbauer gu malen pflegt.- @ber Der
Ma1n NIT Sen Musteln unb 5duiten
Bate Sen linfen Mrm In Der 8tnbe
unb ben redten SUB NIT etnem oiden
@erbanb umpidelt. @r batte ft4 gez
ra6e NIT Miibe eine 3i9arre anse5inz
Set, als sic Yrin5eiiin gu ibm trat.
Ser @ermunbete, Der erft einen Sag
in bie1em 19Dnen @@lobz2a5arett
mar, beri@tet, 6aB ct 8ierfabrer uno
Mrtiueri1t >pdre, uno bab CT fhon I'M
Often unb @eften getdmpft batte. 9a
er niht iebr reoielig mar, mubte man
i'm re9t ausfragen.
9ie prin5efitn monte 3uerft ptf1en,
pas CT BON Sen &uHen hielte. @r
BELT ni@t piel bapon. sic f@0hen
tmmer3u, aber es bdtte nt4t piel anf
fd. Limb sic Tranaofen9" fragte
bic @ofbame, bic cine title 2iebe fur
6iefe NIT ibrem 8atriotismus gu bers
e%tniaen i'm @tanoe tpar. ST fagte, oie
Snfanterie pdre f@lopp, aber bic @r<
tinerie t011re mas.
limb bic @nsldnber2" fragile Sic
furit1i@e 5rou. r@as 9alten sic BON
ben @nslanoern?" Ser 2anopebrz
mann md@1e e1He Ul1eHe uHIa9'Io9e1
@era@tung. l1n6 bann fagte ct: per
@nglGnber fam mir 80" So oas
fagte er, genau pie es Der Sitter NIT
ber %eifernet 9anb gu furftli4en Mbz
qefanbten auf feinem @@lohe Sartz
bau{en se{agt batte. Dte Mirturs
6iefer ebenfo tur5en tpie freunoltder1
Mr1ttpprt mar grpb.
Die !6ofoame par elmer Obnmadt
nabe, bic 9rin3effin NOR fprodaos
un6 perfteinert. Mber muir et11e1t
Muqenblid. Damn gab fie benz reuben
Rrtger fdneG ibre biibf@e feline 9aro
unb fagte, unb es lam ihr redt aus
Ser Stefe bes 9er3ens: rM&tr audb."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-28
f1linnt(ota.

81. g au1. - SIN ftaotliden
Sbergeri6t m11r6e ont Breitag
ser Mntrag Ser @rmor6ung iei-
ner 6ral1 iibertpieienen S. g..
8rice a1f ei11e1 11eren Bro5eB bel6ie=
Sen. 8rice lit iibermieien, feline Jrau
inn Mobember 1914 am @ait &iber
Dripe in Meinneapolis ermor6et 5m
baben; sic obere Snitan5 finoet, bob
sic our @erurtbeil1ng flbrenoen 8e-
peiie ltarf get1l1g tparen, nno cine
8erufung megen &e6tsirrtbums
nidt begriin6et lit. - Mn IS Min-
neiotaer lanomirtbi6aftli6e @efeu=
i9uften 1in6 ioeben bonn StoatSau6i=
tor S. 81. 3. BreuS m1f elmer 8aiis
bon 70 &ro5ent Ser auf Ben 6iesidb=
rigen Gairs be5ablten Bramien $685.
600 CUR 8ertbeilung gelangt. 9iele
@ramnien batten 5uiammen $122,=
308!.34 betragen.
MinneapoIis. - Dnr6 Elm
I'M @ebau6e 21-23 brittle StraBe
Mor6 ousgebrodenes Geuer lit Elm
|Sdu6en BON 100000 Bis 100000
ongeridtet ipor6en. @ie Glommer
5erit0rten SOS geiammte @aarenloger
|nn6 sic @rridtrng Ser 8eldt8ils
martb Co., Ser Sron Grat1 60, Ser
9o6iom Giiber un6 8rodmann @ar=
neB 60. fotpie einiger an6erer Sir
men. Die 6lmmen griffen 10 roi6
um iid, baB sic geiommte Geuer=
~tpebrmmni9of berm1Sgernf EN- mer=
6en m1Bte. Sic @etitesgegentpart
bon Gre6. @einberg, bent @anager
Der 8mdbin6erei Ser Sron Erail
8rining 60. rette breiBig Md6@en
nn6 elm 9a1ben6 @dii1ruer Dor 'onidei=
memo fiderem Eo6e. @einberg ris=
fierte iein 2eben, in6em er 6mr6 Die
6lommen elite un6 6ie idmere Sbiire
6es @lebotors 5ui6lug, 6rr@ pel6e
6os 6el1er bera1ftpogte. So6ann trieb
er 6ie Mngelteuten in b06iter &C.
1dtpin6igfeit cine @an6eltreppe bin=
ob, ebe alt6 6iei lie bon ben Tlmmmen
ergriffen m11r6e. Sos 5emer fonnte
nidt u1tter @o1trone gebro6t mer6en,
.6ober erbat fi9 Ser Gelterpebr6ef
1meitere &iIfe bon 81. Saul, sic ibm
iofort in @eitaH bon bier @priten<
fompagniert getpdbrt tpa1r6e. = @aS
Safe @itp @otel, Elm @abr5eiden BON
@i6tWlinneopolis, tprtr6e ont Gam
itag 6urb Seuer 8erit0rt, tpel6es in-
folge ser grplofion zines Selfe1ers
ntitan6en mar. Ser 8erluit miro
m1f $4,000 gef9dbt. Sos Geuer
berbreitete fih fdneG 6l1r6 Dos Elm
bolbes S%abrbun6ert alte @ebau6e.
|Die @Gite fonnten iit6 ale unberlebt
in Si9erbeit bringen.
@ipefone. = s. 6. @erfon
bon bier, Ser mitele bon 81. s. Cur
ritti1 gum ftoatlid,en 8arfiuperin=
ten6enten er1ran1t tp1r6e, ge6enft fem
Mmt ont 2. Sn1111ar a%r5mtreten. CT
|i1t nit ieiner Gami1ie 1ob ct. Soul
ber5ogen.
Chisholm. - Gin 11euer Ser
iub, sic tpeitere 9atrdffiibratng 6es
SSn6imerbertroges bom Sabre 1856
un5mgreifen, miro int Sa11artermin
6es 8mn6esgeridts in Dulutb ge<
ma@t per6e1r. Dies tp11r6e befonnt,
|als ant Greitag Soiepb Muittn, Mn-