davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09
NUMBER OF WOMEN WAGE FARMERS.
GROWING LARGER

More than one-tenth Of the mar
fied women of the United States
were engaged in gainful pursuits in
1910, and over 26 per cent of all
women sixteen years old or over
were wage-earners, business women,
etc Since the war the percentage
has greatly increased. Many of such
women are better adapted for work
in shop, factory or office than are
men, if it were not for the suffer
ings; the burdens and the weaknesses
of the sex.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09
Cabinet LADIES
To GIVE LOAN AID
Mrs. McAdoo and Mrs. Daniels
Will Attend Meeting.

Another boost" is to be given the
Third Liberty Bond Loan this evening,
when members of the Y. w. c. A.
assemble in New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church, under the auspices
of the Business Women's Council Of
the organization.
Mrs. William G. McAdoo. wife Of
the Secretary of the Treasury and
daughter OF the President, is to in
troduce one of the -four minute
speakers" Miss Ethel BagIy. presi-
dent OF the council, is to preside.
Patriotic songs are to be sung.
Workers who obtained more than 100
new members in the recent member
ship campaign are to be honored by a
recognition" service in which Mrs.
Josephus Daniels, wife Of the Secre-
tary of the Navy, is TO take part.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09
God Helping Her,
She Can Do No Other!'

IHIHEN Woodrow Wilson spoke those sublime words he thrust
w aside Washngons fundamental declaration of policy for the
United States and plunged the worlds greatest nation
the worlds greatest The who did this tremendous thing
became the spokesman democracy the interpreter
Amercanism, the greatest single figure the world.
Whatif could this ask him opinion
policies his conception of what American history Suppose
could afford the talk hour after hour the real meaning
the Monroe Doctrine of attitude toward France of the real
feelings and ideals of the founders of America?
You would throw aside all other things sit before him.
drinking his word 1t would life you-a broader
and better life umned with the full blaze proud American
You would tell children and your hdrens children how Mr.
Wilson explained points had understood people
would listen you spoke with auhortvfor to YOU the
President of the United States had told his beliefs
He with the choice
what should be-the Of the
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09
The Interpreter

In relations between
peoples speaking differ
ent languages, and
especially when such
peoples are co-opera-
ting as allies, competent
interpreters are the first
essential in intelligent
cooperation.
The first qualification
of the interpreter, is to
know not only the Ian
guage but the different
viewpoints and mental
habits of each people
to whom he acts as
interpreter.
Essential aid to the har-
monious solution of the
worlds present menacing
problems can be extended
by encouraging the circula-
ton and distribution of The
Christian Science Monitor,
the interpreter of those
ideals toward which the
world is being so rapidly
impelled.
The Christian Science
Monitor, published in
Boston, arrives in Wash
ington each morning and is
distributed by mail or
through newsdealers.
Sample copies will be
gladly sent upon request.
Address
The Christian Science Mentor
cslsrals B.iIli.s Easkastss. D. c.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09
Order Of Fuel Heads
Gives Mistaken Idea

A mistake in an order of the Fuel
Administration of February Is, fixing
the price Of bituminous coal for Cen
trail Pennsylvania mines, caused oper-
ators to believe that IT was authorizing
the collection of half a cent a ton
TO facilitate the movement and dis
tribution of COAL
The administration announced that
the proposal had been rejected and in
structed the operators who had col
lected such amounts to refund the
money. -
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09

McAdoo is among the speakers. The
night session at sis will be addressed
by Benedict Crowell, Assistant Sec-
rotary OF War.
Word came last evening that the
Liberty Bond drive had so engaged the
time of Secretary Daniels that he will
be unable to address today's session
as scheduled. Taking his place will
be Admiral MCGOWAN who will speak
on the "American Navy" Secretary
Daniels will deliver his address later
on in the week.
Wa- Films to BE shown.
At the informal nisht session Of the
held in the Hotel Wash
inEtOn, announcement was made that
the Committee of Public Information
had arranged for A display OF new
American war films that had Just
been finished and never before shown,
picturing activities at Camp Sherman,
the progress of the ship building pro-
gram and other war operations. which
will be thrown on the screen at to-
nights meeting in the Washington.
Attending the conference are Rev.
DIR. Salem Brand. of Winnepcg.
Canada. and Maj. G. w. kerby, of
Calgary, Canada, who were told by
Premier Borden, of that dominion. to
go down there and find out all pos
sible information that the conference
could furnish"
This has been a most remarkable
day" said DR.. Bland yesterday at the
end of the days meeting. and it will
WELD a wonderful influence which
will be quickening and vitalizing on
the allied world"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09
FIRE ENGINE DAMAGED
BY HITTING HYDRANT

While answering fire call to the
New Plaza cafe, 900 North Capitol
street, yesterday afternoon, No. En-
gine, ran into a hydrant at New Jer-
sey avenue and F street, and was
slightly damaged.
The fire in the cafe was caused by
an overheated pan of grease. The
damage was estimated at SIS
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09
GIRL SCOUT WINS
GOLDEN EAGLET PIN

In the presence of an honor guard
of girl scouts, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
pinned a golden eaglet," the highest
honor awarded by the Girl Scouts, on
the breast Of Miss Ruth Colman, a
l6-year-old Central High School girl,
yesterday at 1870 in the east room
of the White House. Miss Colman
is the third girl in America to receive
the "eaglet," which is only awarded
after the requirement of twenty-five
proficiency badges.
Mrs. Medill Mccormick, chairman
of the District Girl Scout organiza-
ton, was also present
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09
Do You Enjoy Coed Fun?
If So Meet Dame Folly
ATTY. VIC. A. Saturday

Do you enjoy good wholesome
fun?
Then reserve Saturday evening
next. That has been selected as the
date for the annual spring frolic
OF the Y. w. C. A, and those in
charge OF the program, though not
yet ready to announce the attrac-
tions for the evening, explain that
Dame Folly will play a leading role.
o. The AFFAIR 10 to be held in the
main building of the Organization,
Fourteenth and G street northwest.
Friends as well as members are in
cluded 'in the general invitation
which has been extended for the
occasion.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09
BAD CHECK PASSING
SOLDIERS GO TO PRISON

Camp Wadsworth. SpartanburE.
S. c, April S.-Three privates in
Company D. 1O2nd Engineers, who
were convicted OF passing worth
less checks totallinE $1,000 on
Spartsnburg merchants, have left
camp to start long terms in the
Federal prison at Atlanta, Ga
The men were Ira D. Brazil and
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09
Class IF" Hut Now Nearly
Ready for Boys Recreation

Despite delays incident TO condi-
tons of labor and material delivery.
everything will be ready in a few
days for the opening OF the new Class
r. recreation hut" for enlisted men
now being completed at Eighth street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
The opening date has not been fixed.
Although there has been no formal
opening of the establishment. il is
already proving attractive to enlisted
men. Last Sunday more than 80 men
in uniform took advantage Of il, for
it has come to be looked upon as a
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09

mighty good substitute for home" By
the boys in uniform.
The POstofice Department has plsc-
ed a substation in the room TO be used
as a dressing room for the stage.
where every facility will be furnished
for handling the large quantity OF let
ters and other mail expected.
When completed and ready for Open
ing. the hut will stand without a
peer in the country as a TccTes ton
place for the boys preparing q fEht,
for democracy and civilized idesk
against the agSressions OF a b-r1a -
race.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09
''Eessoa" N Polish LesiouI.

London, April S-Several Polish
Iegions have been dissolved by tho
Teuton military authorities on ac-
count Of wholesale treason in tho
ranks. according to advices received
at Copenhagen from Poland and for
warded by the correspondent OF the
Telegraph Company.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09
U. S. Jewish Volunteers
Join British Army

London. April S.-The contingent
of American volunteers for the
Jewish regiment of the British
army has arrived in England.
They were entertained by the
Rev. Joseph H. Hertz, chief rabbi
of the British Empire. They will
also meet the Zionist leaders.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09
NOTED PHYSICIAN DIES.

Asheville. n. c.. April S.-Dr.
SilviO Won Ruck. noted authority
on tuberculosis research. is dead in
New York City hotel. after a
short illness of pneumonia.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09
MoRMONS AID LIBERTY LOAN.

Salt Lake City. April S.-The
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints .(Mormon) voted to appropriate
10000 for Liberty Loan bonds. The
action was taken at the annual con-
tesansa n aaasiQQ harA !
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09
Roosevelt Print Brings $74e.

Canyon City, Col. April Sat a Red
Cross auction here at which persons
of all political parties and several
nationalities participated in the bid
ding, a cheap color print Of Theodore
Roosevelt was sold for $40.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09

womanhood herbal digestion
the blood dpels aches and melancholy
brings refreshing sleep and health and strength
What's the of trying this" trying that"
remedy that has merits by nearly of
prov In the arrangements irregularities peculiar
internal inflammation liberation
kindred ailments the "Favore Prescription
monials of by the thousand In tsbform,
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09
A Helping Hand

A helping hand to lift up weak,
tired, overtaxed women-that's what
you'll find in DR.. Pieree's Favorite
Prescription. 1t gives you just the
help that you need. To be had in
liquid or tablets.
It's a medicine that's made es-
pecially to build up women's strength
and to cure women's ailments-an
invigorating restorative tonic, sooth-
ing cordial and bracing nervine
purely vegetable, nonslcoholic and
perfectly harmless. 1t regulates and
promotes the proper functions of
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09
Sammer Home Il Burned.

Bridgeport, Conn. April s.-The
summer residence at Hemlock Dam,
near Fairfield, Conn, of Charles NJ.
Phelps. Of New York city. was totally
destroyed by fire. Mr.. Phelps is con-
neeted with the Austrian1An Anesscen
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09

William II. Randolph. who were
sentenced TO seven years each. and
George d. KAUFMAN, sentenced TO
i've years.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09
Ten Volumes, Hundreds of Illus
trations, Thousands of Pages
Never Before Published Together

of the Charters Treaties and papes-not merely de-
scpuons of them but reproductions from original
New Maps. Rare Portraits, Great Paintings
THERE are sixteen coored maps showing the territorial
growth, political changes, and general development Of the
nation here fifty other maps and plans from original
sourceshere FIVE hundred portraits secured through
research old archives and brarethere magnificent
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09
President Wilson's
HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
NeW documentary Edition "a Gsat Library from ORIGINAL Suurr

oRE fascinating than fiction the history of this magnificent
More thrilling
deeds which h its Happenings which have before been told
holds up proudly to the admiration and the entire world
he hey patriotism which from their the life blood fth
people chldrenat fully
edge OF what country has done the armed with the faith
history like this has before writer
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09

take the edition before it put press So are making
special low price those who order this before its pub
caton. If send the coupon you can have this
SPECIAL price very much higher price 20 effect
as soon the books are finished.
Send the the
home the actual bs greatest man telling the so
OF the worlds greatest nation
1917 HARPER a BROTHERS, NEW YORK 1913
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09

THE prices for materials for books
L are very uncertain. At the mo-
ment, however, the price of paper is a
little lower than It has been. We are
getting supply Of very extraordinary
paper for this set Of books. But in or
der TO do this we must know in advance
Just how many people are going 10
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09

illustrations by the greatest American artists such as Howard
Pyle, Frederic Remington Howard Chandler Christy max
real they have been made real before the great
deeds the In the last volume there exhaustive
index Of every person. place and mentioned the
what you may find about Amer
history you refer mmediately-have it umi-
mated for you by the banoe of Woodrow Wilson's mind and
brought before you living reality by actual reproductions
and Beautiful illustrations
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09
A Rich Collection OF Original Sources

H1ch COnecuon Of Original Sources
DISTINCTIVE this history is-written BY man who
making history from day day-we have been able to
add these volumes still another great of eaturesthe
original documentthe great papers upon which his
based You could find all these sources Or if YOU
were the worlds putocat you could own them
in their original form.
Rare Charters, Treaties, State Papers
THE of the greatest Libraries have been
drawn for documents and pictures which have never
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09

liz greatest IIcdSuTcS OI Ine RreaI
drawn upon for documents and pie
been reproduced together before. You
are face to face with the men who dis
covered, settled, and developed the
New World, and the men who made
possible the greatness of the American
nation. You have before you repro
ductions of their original writings,
pictures, maps, and the actual words
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-12

5taotes 49, 9933O9 Ader auSmad)tt II
6aB 11ur Elm County, Mea6e, mebr dls
5mei Millionen McreS bat. = No9=
bem 0ie Snfluen5a iid >peientli9 &C.
be1iert, iin6 sic bieltgen Sdnlen tpte=
Ser ge0ffnet mor0en.
Siour Sails. s.. S. Sci
fer befinoet ii9 int Moe=Soipttal me>
gen @erlebungen, Sic er beim MuS-
idlagen zines Yfer0es erlitt. Mebre=
re @ippen tpl1r6en gebro6en, un6 er
mur6e a16 on6erpeitig berleBt.
6Ian6reou. = Sci oem Ser
fouf reinrailigen 8iebs bon S. g.
Bettigrem II. Sobn mur6e Elm nener
&eforb be5iigli9 0es 8erfaufspreiies
reinrolligen 8iebes aufgelteut, in6em
So 5tiid Boleo Seresfor6=8oablnt=
rin6er fir $22,500 %berfauft mur6en.
Die unmeit BON bier gelegene Betti=
grep=6orm fat ii6 III oen lebtenSob-
rem einen ousge5eibneten STUFF be-
3iigli Notwithstanding %ertporben. .
Sea Somes 2utaS bat auf Ser
einige Meilen nor00ltli6 bon bier ge=
legenen George 8afer Sarm 5000
Buibels Mois, ser 40 Bis 45 8uibelS
bonn Mder ergeben batte> in 3eit BON
odt @oden geidalt. S%nnerbalb Der
lebten 5mei ser a9t @o9en ma6te
2nfas 6ur6i6nittli6 etpas nber 10
Mbder tagli6.
Sni6o. = Sm 8ette in ietnem
einige Meilen bon bier gelegenen
6ormbeim lit eric @ipib, Elm ongeie-
bener Bionierbemobner bon Su6=Da=
fota> tot aufgefun6en tpor6en. IS
i6eint> 6aB Elm &er5i6log benz Be-
ZEN 6cs Wannc> Gin Vi; rlibeS @roc
:i;:iet+ Fat
&uron. = 9i> 5ol1tb 0ofota
Sol tein Jrielion M1iociation bielt If
rem Stoatsfonbent bier ant DtenStag.
Giele 8ereinigung bertritt zines Ser
nidtiglten Observation-Disclosures I'M
gtoQte nno lie fat Witglieoer aus al
len Eeilen 6es Staates. Gin beion=
6ers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fam anf
SEM &onpent CUR 9ur6fibrnng.
Mopi6 Gitp. = Die edge
miib1en : @igentiimer Die Ter @egero
1ino be5ugli6 Ser 2eiitn1gSfabtgfeit
Ser GSrauenarbeiter an6erer Meinung
gemoroen. @iele Sabre binour6 &pa=
ren iie geger sic Mnitennng BON
Trouen, nun ite0en tie aber IN lebter
3eit piele 6rouen nno Md66en an.
DeoDmoo6. George &e6=
6ing, ein ebemaliger strdfling, to-
tete feline Srau 61rd) Gr1dl1eBer nno
beging 6ann @elbitmoro. Gin Strett
mar Die l1ria6e Ser gluttat. @s ltber=
leben tie flint &inoer.
Mapi0 @itp. - Nadtpoli5iit
Dan. 81rnbm lit bom Sbertff me-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-12
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Probate of Will.

Estate of Reinhard Vos, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns
in Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Rein
hard Vos, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to and all
persons interested in the allowance
and probate of the Will of said de-
cedent:
The petition of M%agdalena Vos be-
ing duly filed in this court, represent
ing that Reinhard Vos, then a resident
of the County of Stearns, State of
Minnesota, died on the 3rd day of No
vember 1918. leaving a last will and
Court with said petition, and praying
that said instrument be allowed as
the last Will and Testament Of said
decedent, and that letters Testament
airy be issued thereon to her the said
Magdalena Vos.
Now Therefore, You, and each OF
you. are hereby cited and required to
show cause, if any you have, before
this Court, at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, in the
City of st. Cloud, County of Stearns,
State of Minnesota, on the
3rd DAY OF JANUARY. 1919,
at nine o'clock A. NJ, why the prayer
of said petition should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable, J. B. Himsl,
Judge of said Court, and the seal OF
said Court, this 5th day of December
1918.
Court SeaD J. B. HIMSL
A.. H. KLASEN Judge.
Atty. for Petitioner 12-19-26
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-12
2utprence Gietron un0 6ruu

2atprence Yietron ur10 6ran an
8eter Mrosla, Got 3, Seft. 1, 1875,
90, $3740.
Mott. Cabin uni. 6rou at So
mes u. Gaugbren NorootH, Seft.
l. 1875, "a, ST.
ct. 8eneoifti11er Oroen ott Matt.
Heiiinger, Siio13, MorooitH uno
MorSoitH> SIooitA, meniger 3
@o6s, 8, 124, 80 Gouegepiue, $1,000
Gbrilttna 8ub nn6 @emabl al
&enrD 8it, Got l. Blod n, 2omrp5
$3.50. ct. @lo1tb, ST..
Mnton ateB utb 6rau at SenSdl1l
0iitrift Scr. 1 "a Mder IN Ndf6efH>
@ii6pefA, 20, 1874, 49, $50.
Gufan &itdoper an 6en S@aloi<
ltrift go. 1, "a Mder in SuoefA>
Norbmei "a 81, 1884, 90.
6ermon Sd0ner nnb 6rdu' an;
Sobn 81. 8uttmeiler Slt 13 72,1O0'
SUB Got 10, Sp1epb @0idens Sots
BON Treeport $4,000.
@incent u. Eire ct Ut at Soiepb
Soubef Siib12, Sii0oitA nn6 georo=
melt II, NorooltH 9 NorooltA,
NpropltAt, 6 l1nb Sii0oltA, georo-
peitH 3 80 $4,000.
Sronf s. 8aloer unO 6rar an Soa
81. Dou11g, Got 4, 8lod l, DonngS
Moo., ct. CLOUD $3.50.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-12
6rnnceieentmttts>
u~cbcrtraonn@ett4

0ominif Goltcan an Mortin S.
60 teuo, 2ot 2 nnb NorooltA, Si0=
lpei tn nnb 5I013> SiiOmeltH, Sef.
"a, 1877, 33 $3.50.
Sobn @eismonn rno 1Sruu an Ste
pban S6parb, Got 81, grano 2ofe
M66., 1855.
@rnel It $. Seper l.n6 6rau an SO. $.
gpons Nor6meltN Moroclt14, Seft.
80, 1872, 80, 81.
Margaretba SAafer an Mortin
6innemann, Sii0peitH, Nor0oltA,
Seft. II, 1872, 20 $1,000.
George 81. Glarf, an 9ena 80. 3or=
meier, 2ot 8, 8lod 5, Beit & Gear
1e Mb6., @t. GIou6, $40.
Somes 9ouis Oean un6 6rou an
gilbert 90. Deon Sit 20 &oos Noroolt
II, Sii6mefH, 5ii6oitN, Seft. %,
1872, 289, $400.
so. 81. &epple un6 6ro11 an $. 81.
2inoen ser gan5e Sell fiiolid Ser 81
ienbabn in Su6melfM,S eft. 10, 1913,
IS, $1,000.
6. 9. Sdmab5 un6 Srou an Gbor=
leg 8engiton, Got 1, 8lof %, Gan
Norf Yloce, ct. Glon6, 1925.
Sranf @o1el 1tn6 6rou an Mortin
8rouIom, Got 5, 6, 8lod 10, MIba=
np, $1,000.
Se1ir Dietmo1t an GbriitopberDiet
man Sii6H, MoromeltN, Seft. IA,
1913, 80, $4,000.
@iniom $. @eber un6 6ron an 8.
s. Hierce, SiibmeItN, MoromeI tn
geft. 4, 1872, 80, ST.
Gorp 0iehI un6 Trou to 8. 8. @eGs
Sth Ser Cots 1, 9, 8lod 10, Sunf
Centre $2250.
8. g. &e1s nnb Srolt an @otbori=
ma otto ct al 0ltlihe Sd1fte Ser 9ots
1, 2, glod 10, Snltf Centre, ST.
8. s. Eierce 11nb Tro11 an SSH
1iom 8. @eber, MorooitH, Moroolt
"a. Seft. 80, 1913, 80, $500.
Mrt6olbb Tetromtt ltnb Srolt an
0an 6oI6en, 2 Mder in Ser Mor6oit
II, Mor6oitA geft. 90, 122, 81,
$40.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-12
Illus Sent uer~meitett.
Winneipta.

Ct. Saul. - Sin Erogramm
bon ue,.a,,er Staatsmirtldaft miro
bon sem Staatsl enat in Der fommel1-
Sen Sitn11a angenommen peroen. vs.
peroen uid,t mebr Nngeitelte beIbaf-
tiot meroen, ais ablolut nottpeno1g
5ino. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. meroen,
iomeit es m0gli9 1T, Dor Der grotf,,
n,,l,o ser ndditen Sisung erleoigt
nerSen, uno ser Senat miro ppm er=
}teu Gage an fir Sic geidaftlidenAns
o%cleueuheiten bereit letn. Cine Mn-
,;ohl bon 0iibrern oes Senats belt
nil nen9eutnont= @ol1pernellr Sra11t-
lon cine @%eriammlurg ob, 1tno es
truroe %uereinbart, bab Sic Grl1e1nlt''g
Don &on,itces ibn1 pouig iiberlalen
ircroeu iplltc. - ?tiht lpen1ger ais
iicben @iiros u1o aaoen Der unter-
ltoot Iino III ser lesten 9pnnerstag,
1lod,t bon Gi1bredern b%etmgell1dt
lrrroen. Sic 8eiamtbeute Der ga11>
Siten betrl1g nobe5u $1,000. = glr-
eerme;lter Sooqien empfing onrh Die
Ssnr Tplicies= @eboroe ei1 an Den
Stactrot eeri6tetes @riltden, etrpa1z
oe n1otilhe 8ol1lidfeiten CUR litter
iti:rlula Ser Nrbeitsfr1tte 11ro Sl'ol!z
Itllccn pornebn1en 81 lulien. Nlrh
sic Nrieossult1noe mtrOen pteleSer=
]hclieruu9cn ms lonitiges, Sic lid ol1r
,irfo Npei Milipnen Collar belal1ten
ui,roG{r, perl1ltmt. - Ser General
iupcr1ntenoent Ser norofpeltl1ben
@ruYpe Ser 8eu SeIepbon Gomparp,
Gllu $. Eratt, propbe5eite, bob out
Sen arieg cine ral6e gnttp1dll1ng
y%iinne]otas folgen merOe. 0tele gnt=
.piIluna iagte er pon Der ltaatl1den
Giienbahn= u1o Selepbongeiell9at<
ten. looe ben Observation-Disclosures
circ rielige 8iirDe o1f, ga tie it'd outs
Nc1berlte u%nltrengen meroen ml1r1en,
u1lr init oem 6ortldritt oes Staates
St,ritt bolten 5lt f0nnen. Serr Frott
cob ferner ser Mniidt Mus0ruf, ouB
Ser Mrbeitermongel nod ml1oeltens
Src;. nenn nift flint bis iteben Sob=
+, o1oal,ern meroe. r9ie Fertooe
or3bter Sditigfeit> Sic 0ieies 9ono lie
oeIcfen fat, lit int Mn5ug," iagte er,
Inns Sic Noffroge nod Mrbettern
p:rb auBerorbentlid groB 1eln."
Minneupolis. = @ls Die
hicligen @iiro=Mngeiteaten ser 8ooo~
rih Rl,bber 60. om Samstog CUR
Irbeit erldienen, ibrer etmo 80 an
Ser ;3obI, muroen tie ourb slusbe-
sohll11a elmer HrGmie bon 25 Fro=
3cut uuf Ste inn lebten Sabre bon H.
ncn ner6ierten 5oldre a1fs onge<
rehmlte iiberroidt. 0ieie GrGmie tit
mobl sic l%iberalite ibrer Mrt, Ste 1e
BON einer inouitrieuen 6irmo oes
ou1,bes ibren Mngelteuten .getpubrt
ipl1rbe. @ie 0i1triftsnanager. Nrd)t=
bo(b Sober erfldrte, miro ote tn
fraoe fomnen0e @eiamtinme nabe=
s1 alpei MiGionen Collar betragen.-
0as Stootsobergeridt bot Die gnt=
1dei6ung, onrh sic bem Greoiger 81.
6. Mrelion bon bier gegen 6te Greet
Ncrtbern 8obn9e1eaidaft eine Gnt=
if,Goigung bon $4,000 5ugeipro9en
n,lroe, BEL tGtigt. Mrelion, Ser ols
M,iiiionor rei1te, botte BEL eineln 3n=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-12

| gen gridieBung zines iungen Man>
mes nal1ens Mils 5mitb berbaftet
|A7or0en. Gmitb ioa ii9 getpeigert ia.
be,L ltia gu lteben, a1S er bot Burn
ban 0o5n aufgefor0ert mor0en mar.
Ser Holi5i1t tpur0e our 5ta0tgren5e
qerufeh, no orei junge Wdnner etne
5piel5elt9ffanone auf borbeifommen-
Sc Mutofabrer abfeuerten. Mls er 6ie
Burden Derbaften moute, liefen tie
Dabon.