davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
East Side
HIGH SCHOOL ROOMS
HAVE NEARLY 1000
FINE NEW PICTURES

Nearly 1000 pictures have been
purchased for the rooms In the high
school in which English and Latin.
and German are taught. The pictures
for the. English room were donated by
the graduating class Of 1916 and the
ones 9 the Latin German room by
the class of 19l7.8sA large number OF
the pictures are framed and the rest
placed in filing cases for references.
The pictures We're selected withFaSview
to historical value illustrating the
works of famous authors and events
IN the study of English and the
languages. 8sF.
The prints which have arrived at
this time + as follows: Greek and
Roman sculpture bound volume
with handbook.
4 The Aeneid. 1915 prints; Shake
|speare's julius Caesar. 81 prints: Mil
TOMS Minor Poems, S2l4 prints; Pal-
graves Golden Treasury, 200 prints;
Browning'saSh Shorter Poems. rs prints;
Macaulay's Essays. 124 prints; Life Of.
johnson. IA prints; Essay on Milton,
81 prints; Essay on Give, So prints;
Warren Hastings, 10 prints.
A total Of 1900 prints will be on
file and decorating&t wallis of h
two roOna
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
NIMRODS PREPARE
FOR OPENING OF
THE DUCK SEASON

IN AA- ~ -1 I#aNH NHLa
Local snimrods are oiling up their.
shooting paraphernalia in prepare
ton for the opening Of the duck sea-
son next Sunday, September 16. Re-
ports indicate that ducks will be more
plentiful this year than they nave
been for a number of years in the
past. .
Minnesota state game laws govern
ing the killing ot-ganhe birds are as
follows: One days bag, s birds. OF all
varieties. exceptsquail or duck, 80 al
lowed in possession; ducks IL In one
day n AS in possession. Non-resi-
dents allowed to ship rs game birds
to place of residence; resident, AZ
birds in three shipments of Is each.
Season bag limitS25 prairie chickens.
Resident small game licenses, ST
required Of all persons over IA years
OF age. Nonresident small game Ii
cnse, $10. Resident licenses obtain
able Of county auditors; nonresident
licenses rom. game and fish commits
sioner. The season for prairie chick
ems, September 16 to 80; ducks, Sep
TENDER 16 to November 80. 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
COUPLE In
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Gust Melin has filed suit for a d.
vorce from his wife Mary c.. Melin,
before Judge Watts ofiCrookston, ac-
'cording TO information received from
claimed by the plaintiff are those of
cruel and inhuman treatment, charg-
ing that Mrs. Melin compelled him to
live by himself in a back room Of
their home and giving him no money
with which to buy food. Mr.. Melins
claims one-halfs of the property which
at one time belonged to him, but
which he had transferred to his wife.
Defendant and plaintiff in this ac-
ton are II and "a years OF age re-
spectively and are the oldest couple
suing for divorce insthe history Of the
.crookston courts. They were married
IN Sweden in 1858, and have two sons
couple have made their home in East
Grand Forks since 1872. kim. NJ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
HOME GUARD LACKS
JUST NINE MEMBERS

The East Grand Forks Home Guard
lacks just nine members of having q
full company and loyal citizens are
urged to enlist in this branch Of home
services in order to give Company b,
Tenth battalion, Minnesota Home
Guard, a full strength company.
S~ixty-seven men are now enlisted IN
this guard but the required company
is 76. Requirements for enlistment In
the home guardsask only that the APP
plicant be a citizen Of the United
States, in good physical condition, and
between the ages of 18 to So. Regular
drill nights will be arranged carefully
In order to interfere as little as pos
sible with other obligations.
The company should be recruited to
fuIl strength atsonce and all who wish:
to enlist shouldaapply Immediately to,
CAPTAIN W. G. Courtney, recruiting Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
Science Instructors \
Are Scarce Owing To
The Military Draft

Miss Johanna L%ondergan Of Grand
Forks Is substituting for one month
as instructor of the science depart
school.
Owing to war conditions a large
number. of schools throughout the
country have been forced to open
without a science instructor as men
with a science education are in great
demand in various lines Of military
service and are offered good salaries
for the shortage Of teachers in this
position Is that a large per centSor
science instructors r men and many
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
A oUEER CoMPIAINT.

Washington, Sept. 10.-Many queer
letters have been received by the
British war Office explaining why men,
away on furlough have overstayed
their leave, but the most naive was
from an Egyptian Interpreter, accord
ing to a war officials report to a friend
in Washington.
The Egyptian addressed '"aThe Man
ager of the British Army" as follows:
My absence is impossible. Some
one ~avesrenove my wife. BY God I
am annoyed"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

~ AMNfSs.T
Reverend John Hall and family OF
Emerald were over Sunday visitors
at the Robert Anderson home. Rev.
Hall is pastor OF the Presbyterian
church OF Emerald and filled the pull
pit OF tn MendenhaiI Memorial Press
byterian church OF this city Sunday.
Mrs. @. "A. Strand. wife Of Reverend
g. A. Strand, formerly of this city. Is
in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Jacob kaufman. Rev. Strand is now
pastor Of q church in st. Paul. MINI.
Sergeant M. p. SCoom1er left the city
this morning for Park Rapids and
Walker MINI, where he will endeav-
to stimulate enlistments.
Andrew w. Clinton Of Aurora, Neb.,
eft the city this morning for Duluth
He enlisted in the regular armyysyes-
terday at the local recruiting station,
going into the infantry. 7sssRR.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10

announced that q total OF $71.s3o has
been received From sources other
than the state defense council, $40
900 has been made available for q
similar purpose.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10

Or them have been draftedfo the new
national army. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
KANSAS SUCCEEDS in
RAISING LARGE SUM
FOR SEED WHEAT FUND

Topeka, Kans., Sept. 10.-Subscrip-
tons to h Kansas Seed Wheat fund,
which is to be used in supplying wheat
to farmers in an effort to increase the
acreage this fall, have closed. 1t was
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-30
BENNINGTON ari;zFs
News 81 the Town and Village Tsla
1rIsfly for Busy Readers

G. A. Wattles is confined to his
home on Pleasant street by illness
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Williams OF
Elm street spent Thanksgiving with
relatives in Dorset
Frank Purcell OF Watervliet was.
with his mother, Mrs. John Purcell OF
School street for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip t. H. Pierson
entertained party of seven. at din
ner Sunday at the Putnam house.
Miss Nellie O'Connor OF New Ha-
ven is spending two weeks with
Miss Emaline yoggler of Mill street.
Warren Stewart. a private at
Camp Devens in Aver, spent Thanks.
giving with Charles Cardwell OF MIL
street. -
Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Pelley of
Putnam street left Thursday for
several weeks trip through the south
eTn states.
Miss Ann Clark is at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. w. b. Sheldon on Main
street where she will spend part Of
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Goldsmith and
son Paul OF Troy were Thanksgiving
guests of his mother, Mrs. Pauline
Goldsmith. l
Guy B. Johnson and Rev C. F. Hill
Crathern OF Old Bennington are at
tending the Armenian and Syrian
aid convention in Rutland today.
Among the boys home from camp
for Thanksgiving were julius Bates,
J. G. Hutton. Merritt Burgess, Dewey
Jenney, II. A. Millar, Charles Harlan.
Charles Cole. Ned Sibley, Walfred
Wahlquist and Earl Harbour.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-30
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village TeIi
Briefly for Buoy Readers

Charles II. Sibley of HoOsick Falls
was the Thanksgiving guest OF Mr.
and Mrs. G. J. Kinsley OF School ST.
Miss Alice Crathern, teacher in
Poultney and Miss Helen Crathern,
teacher in Waverly, Mass, arc
spending the holiday recess with
their parents, Rev. and Mrs. c. f. II.
Crathern. it &
In the semi-monthly report OF the
Red Cross were listed q triangular
bandages and % head bandages
which was found to have been incor
rect as there were 105 triangular
bandages and us head bandages
completed. 81
In placesof the regular sermon next
Sunday morning at the Second Con-
gregational church Mr.. Mills will
speak upon his hopes in plans for
war service, and will outline spec.
ial propositions upon which he will
ask for an expression of opinion
from the people He will appreciate
full attendance of the members OF
the church and congregation.
Bennington boys in the navy Jared
better than those in the army at
Thanksgiving. THE soldiers had
leaves Of only So hours to visit their
homes but the boys in blue are given
several days. Among those who are
at home are Dewey Jenney, an cleo
trician connected with the Brooklyn
navy yard who is visiting his sister,
Mrs, NJ ]. burlington, Harold Millar
on the submarine chaser Viyace and
who is visiting his mother. Mrs.
George A. Millar, and Edward Sibley
OF the naval station at Newport who
is visiting his mother, Mrs Della Sib-
Law
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
9ronbt in Mmfin6, SaIf., feine

granot in Marfin@, Saif., feline
l%dppierige 5rage, oenn er i@reibt:
vSsyb babe bie Mgentar fir 5orni's
Mlpe11frd11ter iibernom1ten, 6amit i6
imitanoe bin, meinen Srennoen nno
Modarn at belfen, penm tie einer
gq1ten Maeoi5in be6iirftia iino. Sb
miinide 6anlit alt6 meine 9anfbar=
felt fir Dos @eilmittel 81 betpeile n,
oen1r es bat incline @eil1n6beit tpieoer=
bergelteqt. SAT- 5tpei Sabre lang
fiibltc i6 MIDI nidt mobl, aber lett
oem @ebra1d 0es Mlpenfrauters bin
id) tpieoer o1f nrei11en SiBe1."
fSorni's Mpenfra1tter> 6aS bier CT
mGbnte @eilmittel, lit cine alte, 5eit=
erprobte &ra1tterme6i5in, Ole itf If
rer @eilfrafte apegen IN Ser gan5en
Melt ei11en Gltf erlporben bat. gtidt
in Npotbefen gu baben. @eliefert
ourd) @ofologenten. @er ii6 6afiir
interei1tert, idJreibe an: Or. Neter
6abrneD & Sons &c., 1876 So.
@oync Mpe., Chicago, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12

8ringe Elm SsSe6er bon ben Sriid=
ten ieiner Selb1tberle1tgnl1ng Elm
Spfer am Iebte11 Sonntag zines je=
Sen Monots, 10 lange 6ie g%egentpar=
tigen 3nltdn6e atrbalten. Cine @alfte
1ie1es SpferbetrageS miro fir @erfe
Ser Md9itenliebe in Ser @emein6e
urter ser Mntpeiiung 6es Bfarrers
mutt Ser @utbeiBltng 6eS 8if6ofS ber=
mep6et; sic an6ere @alfte iou 6em
@il1pf 5rgeian6t mer6en 3ur Ser
metoung fir allgemeine @erfe Ser
8aranber5igfeit, tpie er 6ieS beltim=
men mag.
Tint 6ieien Mppeu gu erbarten rtno
6en @rnlt meiner lteber5eugtrtger
nr16 @efiible in 6tefer Mn~gelegenbett
GIT betbdtigen, bobe id, Ser Mntpeis
flung 6es @rloiers geborden6, ~tpenn
o11 bollfonrrpen iein miuit, gebe fin,
berfaufe alles, tuas 6lt boit, un6 glib
es 6en 9(rare1t, rttb Damn fomme nn6
folge Mir nah," alle n1eine perion=
liden geiittbiimer perdubert uno sic
ginnabmen fir io1de @erfe Ser
@armber5igfeit nn6 Ser Na6iten=
liebe, 1pie es gu 6ieier 3eit ONT notb=
menoigiten un6 per0ienitDo4iten
idier, b%ingegeben, 11n6 i6 fIebe GIT
@ott, 6aB er bieies fGeime Spfer als
cine Siibre fir metne eigenen Sebler
nno oIs cine 8itte um @na6e bin=
nebmre, iere, sic metner getit1i6en
|Sbbut o%nbeimgeiteut iin6, GIT letter.
un6 ibnen bei5uiteben nod bent @eilt
nn6 @er5en 6es Critters rn6 nniere
aller @eroen por%3ubereiter, lint Sic
Mnor6m1ngen Ser gottliden @orie=
bung int @etite Ser &%inaebung, Scr
@elebrigfeit un6 Seelenitdrfe, tpie
bon Gbriftus, 6em Meiiter, mtsgeibt,
bin5rnebmen.
SD eril1d)e ferrer oie @lal1bigen,
1ib nit mir int @ebete 5u %bereinigen,
6ab 6os 2idt oes 9riitltden Change
linms nn0 ser @eiitmo Seiner
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
Observation-Disclosures

9ie Garmers State 8anf lit 6o3n
borbereitet, ibre Gonbs fir Mnleiben
a11f Sarm=@igentbum a11311bteten.
Die nnteriudung 6es gigentbumS
un6 8etdtig1tng ser 5i9erbeit tptrb
bon 8eamter Der 8anf gemadt un6
nit 10 pentg Sr11bel fir oen Ippli.
tarten, tpie MIR eben m0elid. @eeen
Mdberem telepbonire, idreibe MOI,
an ODER fprede Dor in Ser 8arf. -
Mn3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
8ti60fi6eS s6reibem.

Mt1 Que Yrtel Der uHO SuleH Uer Slo;
5eie ct. CLOUD.
@eliebte 8rii6er!
ga 6ie abtbaren Gertreter n1ierel
&egterung es geeignet nn6 notbmen:
Big era9tet baben, tpegen @ingriffs
in sic &e9te, bie nniere @oblfa6rl
un6 rationale @bre be0ingen, einer
&riegs5nlta1no gu erflare1, eradte i6
alS elmer Ger &irten Der @er6e gbriiti
es als mei1re Hfliht, allen, 6ie met
ner birtliden Sbbut anbertraut itno,
sic tr0lteu6e @eriid)erang 5u geben
nnb ite Ser 2eitung 6eS oberl ten gu
item @irten 5u bergemiiiern. ST lebr=
tie n11s, ii6 81 1pen6en an un1ern ga=
ter, Ser inn @inm1el lit, nn6 ibm gu
bitten, 11ns pom l1ebel at be1pabren.
gr erinnert nns aud) Saran, 6aB fein
5perling pom 9a6e fa0t obne Den
@iae11 I'M eres bimmliiden 8aters.
nn6 tpte6er iagte er: vSabt Ser
troaen muf MIDI i@ babe Die @elt
ii%bertpun6en."
0a 6as @eltom sos @erf @ottes
unenolider @eisbeit lit un6 abiolut
oa1r6 @eine gnaoige Goriebung re-
giert miro, m11B alles, mas iber inns
fon1rnt, ols @ottes poittipen Inor0=
nungen entlprehen6 n%otbpenoiger=
tpeiie binge11ommen mer6en int Dent
Sin11e, 0oB mir 6a6a1r6 beilig nn0
unenoli6 gliidli6 mer6en iollen,
tpen1r mir es nit dri1tli6em Sinne
nn6 @er5en bimebmen.
@te 6as &rer5estrm1eripiel 10 lit
6iele &riifung am @%barfreitaa ilber
unS gefom1re1t, 1tm sic Gbrilten gu
%erin11ern, baB, mie &alporien n1r bic
@fprte CUR g1orrei6en Auferitebung
@briiti ipor, bieie 6rober6e 9age al
len, 6ie iie int @eilte 6riitlider Gee
lenltdrfe erfaifen, Elm @ittel gum
tri1mpbieren6en @iege fem miro.
&al1ptia6li6 lit sic 5iinoe Die l1r=
iadye aler Motb. l1n6 allen @ebes in
6ieI er @elt, uno @efabr lit eine @ar=
m1ng fir inns, un1ere Seele 6urd)
ernite Meue urro tpiiroige 8r1Be gu
reinigen. 9te Saiten5eit bnt uns in
6iefer &eimg1tng unierer Selbit an=
geleitet, aber eS %eritbrtgt immerbin
Sic Motbpen6igfett ser 8mBe fir nn=
geniigemoe @enatgtbu1tng ser @tro=
fen als Solge Ser Sin6e, 6ie mir
inns enttpe6er freipiug felbit m1ferle=
gent ober Tie, ols aus Ser San6 @ottes
fomnen6, a11nebmen.
Dieie @elteri9iitterung 1T Elm
8eiden, 6aB man IN Ser freitpiligen
0arbringa1ng bon Spfern 5u 1ong=
iam borging; tpenn mir 6onn Ben
1dtpebe116en @efabren 51borfommen
tpoue1t, tpiir6e es moblgetban fein,
fir 6ie 3udtiarngen Ser @oriebnng
Elm @orgefiibl gu baben. @elbitber=
l%engn1tng lit Sic Bette Mrt nn6 We1le
Ser @ereitidaft, nn6 Ma6itenltebe
6edt eine Menge BON 9in6et, oaber
6ieleBe in 6teler Stun6e Ger @efabr
sic iiderlte 8ufl11dt 11n6 allen 1pab=
reno 6ieier Eage Ser 8e6rangnib em-
lpfobIen lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
M1eire @rpbe.

Wetre 8rDbe.
6anlilie Sen. lblentamp, Sen.
@benitei1ucr nn6 Srm1 11no Gran3
@benl %teilter 11no @attin genoiien Die
'@altfreunoid)aft ser Soarilie S. g.
&rudterr. = Sra1 Ssobn @oite, me1>
dc mebrere @pd)en a1f sic &ranfen=
tube ongetpieien NOR, befin6et iib
alf bem @ege ser @enelung. - So
ren5 &aioer l,no Somilie bielten iid
einen Gaglang pergangener @ode in
unlerer Mitte al1f. - @erbm6 @eb=
lage ipra6 bei ieinem bier mobnen=
Sen Setter Sesos. Snterie6en Dor.
Spring Sill.
SSra,l5 gi6ner BON bier gerietb INT
ter @ul1nlitannne, sic BON einem $50
gen rolltel1, 11,ro erlitt odbei eil1e1t
@%eirbr1d5. gr befin6et iih nnter
dr5tlidyer @eba11olltng oen I'm itan=
Sen gen1a6 lpohl.
Melrpie.
Nui1ten Sdy011er, Sobn 6es 8iir=
gerneeilters 6. 6. S6oner, lit Mitte
LETTER @od,c bon Eoiaoena, Gal, mo
sic Tamilie Sd0ner Die @intermo=
note 51tbra6te, bel ieinem &ater ein<
getroffen. Ser i,tnge @onn mahte
Sic 1peite &eiie allein, 90 feline M11t<
ter Sen @eimapeg iiber Nep Merifo
1,n6 Mri5ona 31triidgelegt. = 5rmt
Ibeooor $. &innentamp m1s Melroie
Iotmn5bp lit am 2ungenfieber ernit=
lid e franft; ibr 3niton6 ldBt ie6o6
a1tf baloige @eiierung i6lieBen. -
@ermam Gel fermam lit BON Min=
neapolis, mo er ii6 in elmer &an6els-
lda1le fir ieinen 2ebensberuf altsbtl=
set, fir sic Slterferier bter bel Sen
@ltern. - SEQ 9entm bat it6 in Sc
idaften nod Montana begeben. -
Tral1 sos. 8alter lit nod mebrtagi<
gent Mufentbolte bel ibrer in ct.
Glo1r6 mobnenoen Sodter pie6er
beinrqefebrt. - @einri6 Se1n6iefe
tplrr6e BON ieiner @attin NIT 3mil=
lingSbiibden bei@enft; sos g1eide
ooppelte Treu6enereigniB tr1a it6 IN
ser Namilie oes @erb. Soldiers 5u.-
Sic Yubmaderfirmn Stuff & Sleeper
but 6en g. S. &rafers &utpaaren=
porratb in Mlbanp gefoa1ft un6 miro
ooierblt SOS @eihdft in meiterem Be-
tried balten. - Mm borlebten Cont
itaq bot Ser acknowledgements feline
Ebiiren gei6loiien, >po3a1 itd Ser 81
gentbiimer >pege1 8%en0tbiga1ng elmer
$3.50 G~taatsliaen5 beron1aiien lieB.
. Sobn @etnenge bat ii6 ra6 Sos
By, g. g., begebert, 100 ct cine 3eit
lang 5at pertpeilen ge0enf. - 6rau
81. Spimmar1t lit nod laiingerem &e=
iude BEL lit Gallo, g. O., tpobmen6en
6reun6innen, beimpdrts gefebrt. -
S. 8obmer lit bon elmer 11ad 8iS=
50. O., gemadten @eidafts=
tour na6 Smufe 5uriidgefebrt. -
@roBboter Sierna1r befin6et lt6 int
nuer nod u1f ser &ranfenliite.
@u1bingforb.
Tror1 @li1obetb Gtemmt, melde
@9lage geriibrt pnr6e, befin6et
ii4 in einem bo6it fritiiden 31=
- Siitba Shmteters tpar
o1f einige Soge bel @erman6ten IN
gaetp Mnni@ at @oite. - @eate
lit ins ct. @apbaelS So
ipttu1 51 ct. @loa1b gebradt por6en,
mo Ste iid) elmer g~ltn66mment5ii1=
6a1ng 11nter5ieben miro. - SRI. @ti=
6re6 Dtebri6t tpelde sic Siterfeier
bier mitnndte, lit nah ibrem &eim
in ct @lolto 51triidgefebrt. 8m.
bon 91tl1ttb tpar nit Sra1t nn6
S&in6 oltf einige Sage mgenebmer
Ser Soiepb 8infel 5amilte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
9anfaqnng.

Muc, Sic inns ipdbren6 Ser &ranf-
beit unlerer urpergeblid)en @attin
1tn6 M1ttter biilfrei6 CUR &anb ma=
re1l u1tS ut Ser gtl1n6e 6es berben
&erlltites 8eileib befltn6eten, 6er8er=
%itorbenen 6e1t letten @brenoienit er-
ipiei e1 1tn6 ibrer Seelenr1tbe inn Sc
bete ge6ad]ter1, Iei biermit unier a11f=
ridtiger Conf e%r1tottet.
Matbias &oeatidnif nnb ainber.
Mnthonp, Sen Z. MpriI 1917.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
Die Scr. Staaten

&egierl1tlg bat entidie6en, 6oB 6os
'@eid)dft Ser 6e1ttld)e11 @erlid)erungs=
aeielidaften nidt geltort mer6en ioll.
Sic Moden ltn6 Miindener lit Sic
leiten6e be11tlhe electromagnetic
ihoft ser @elt u11b miro in 6ieier
sto6t p~ertreten 6ur6 S. 81. 8ennett
ir. nno q. g.. Carlton. 2aBt
Cure Gerli6er11ngsideine bon 6iefer
@eleaidaft m1Sitellen. Maenten in
al Sen &a1tptortidoften mno Sta6=
ten. 22=4t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
Sc oieht mefr aIs cine @ei5e, al

&c giebt mebr als cine @eiie, ori
sic iemm16 5um @oblergeben Der
Men1dbeit beitrugen farm. @ir font
netr nidt ane groBe 9inae berri9=
ten, ober ie6er follte ettpas tbatr1, ie
no9 6dbigfeit nnb @elegerbett.
@enn je6er bon 11ns 6tes tbate, 10
piir6e Sos 2eben fir aQe frie6lider
un6 ongenebmer iein. nno es td1t
o1@ nidt idtper, elm @erf 5m finoen,
6as unieren Mitmeni6en 1iibli4 tit
nn6 nnierer Meigl1ng entipri6t. We=
nigftens tpar 6ies fir Serrn Tbilipp
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12

minneapolis. - @im1n6-
5tpan5ig Marn mel6e a11geflagt ma-
rem, in 6en Snbtanerreierbationem int
n6r6liden @innefota 11ngeieBli6er
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font It 51 babe1t, tp11r6en ant Smitog
51 strafen bon 80 Sagen bis 1
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8nnoesitrafanitaIt at 2eabentportb,
@anias, BON &i@ter Sage Morris
int 91n6es=D iftriftsgeribt berltr-
tbeilt. Sieb5ebn iin0 bon Berni6it
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Ia1tb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12

@no6e ollen nnleren Mitbiirgern of
ne l1nteridie6 5utbeil tper6e, 10 6aB
mir ale, geleitet bon @bri1tt @abr=
felt urr6 gei tarft 611r6 Seine Madt>
6ie Seg1ntngen zines bal6igen nnb
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1p0gen.
STR III Gbriito %ergebener
+ Sps. s. 8mld,
8iidof bon ct. CLOUD.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
@crlamgt

miro ein 5l1perlaiiiger Mom nit gut
ten @e1nobnbcitc1l Ser alle Sarn1ar=
beiten peritebt inns melfen fann ge=
gc1r Moltats= ooer Sobrlobn. Nabe=
res BET ISM. 6. Wnuer,
1921 Eopnesbil1e, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
&erlandt

ein %erfubrener uGoirp" <Mforn, ser
nit ei1rer @aidine 5u melfen ber=
ltebt. $3.50 Sabreslobn. Noh8nfra-
gent bel &apbael Sdnell,
Gidarbton, g. @.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-28
CHINAMEN ASK
 FAIR TREATMENT

To the Editor of The Age-Herad.
 Three Chinamen have been murdered in Birmingham and it's suburbs in the past year and the impression has been ere ated that they may have been killed as a result of Tong war or some kind of feud existing among the oriental citizens of this district Frequent expressions have been made to that effect.
 The Chinese citizens of the Birming ham district take this method of certify ing and declaring to their American friends that there is no Tong war or any other kind of feud of the slightest nature existing among the members of their race in or around Birmingham.
 They deplore the fact that three of their number have met with such un- timely deaths in so short a time, namely; C.. B. Ben, shot and killed on February 20, 1916, at Fifth avenue and Twenty first street: Sam Loo shot and killed on March 1C. 1917, Avenue E, Ensley, and Charlie Loo Soc, killed at North Birmingham on the night of April 12. These killings have to a certain extent cast suspicion on their own race. but they trust their friends will withhold their judgment in these matters until the guilty person or persons may be brought to justice.
 The Chinamen of this district invite the closest inquiry into their lives. hab-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-28
WILLIAM CITIZENS ASK FOR BETTER
 FIRE PROTECTION
Arrange for Mass Meeting Which Barber Is to Address on the
 City's Finances

Citizens of Vivian appeared before the city commission yesterday morning and asked that the residents of Wylam be given better fire protection. w A. Spen- cer, who was the spokesman, outlined the poor condition of the streets between Wy lam and Ensley, which made it impos- sible for the Ensley fire department to get to Wylam rapidly, and cited the blaze of few days ago when six homes were destroyed.
 The speaker also asked for one more man to be added to the Vivian depart ment, and condemned the water pressure There are only two men at the Wylam department now.
 The lack of funds was the defense of fered by the city and MT. Spencer stated that he would arrange for a mass meet ing at Wylam if Arlie Barber, commis- sioner of public safety, would address the meeting and tell them the financial condi- ton of the city. MT. Barber readily accepted the invitation and the delegation departed.