davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-05-02

This change of store policy is made i
own You will be given the benefit of our
respondingly Lower Prices, and at this tim
ly increased, owing to conditions beyond
to be mighty interesting for you TO know
which will make it possible for us to marI
Of profit and thereby save our customers
portant factor in any business is the consu
goods, he therefore deserves our most care
"A merchant S interests are very clio,
mers interest and of the general interest o
lives. 1t will also be readily seen that a mi
portion to the good service that he renders
alton of the subject and a thorough invest
ties where it has been tried, together with
extending over many years on the part of
conclusion that a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-04
Exceptional Money Saving Advantages!

Boys Overall and Jumper Combinations s11s
s F 6ss :Gs s s. nav, i IS y .s s. and $751;.
Boys EIberene" Suit, szes to IS years, SASS
Boys Wash Suit. worth siss each a to years. .lOs
$3.50 and $500 Lace Curtains full length and width s245 pair
and @n .as: fse Gs ss a s's .a s $3.50
"Omsn' E11 Ira Size "AssrOde" Undsrys., $2ss
Boys and Crib Union sGt.. and white, $50
~Omsn Hssyy Feed U2sss; regular and extra +l2s
c5zdn. z ~ = c % SsSS su .so
"Omsn Forest M H.sl1, HP.. Suit; s ss and $50
WOmsns Handkerchief, three and six IN box, a sec
Mems Pure Linen Handkerchief. use
wOmens Fancy Boxed Handkehefs, in box CSC
Sc Outing F.nn.is 3: Sc niche. wide, &c
Genuine Bate = Dress Es Ginghan. ~ niche: wide 2se
Women. Cotton PsuieO.i. ta6s. aounos, $s2s
saa5 Seamless shed sb $3.50 S1 S ~: .7s
55e Bleaehed PlOweaseb size 45x36 inches each 45e
$500 ScanOped Crochet Bedspresds doubebed size $sss
$24s BIeaehsd Seamless Sheets, s1xss inches $z2s
"a 81 G $50 wo eR S sa f Fad f sn z sss ..
$3.50 Ext. H.syy,weight Blankets; at $74s pair
'OO P $500 c s sD cs $3.50 ss.s ss
$500 s. 90 % Ro So so. zs.sa
"0''n' Crepe w kmonG' 81 G od k $500 $3.50 :,
Six and Crepe Kim es9o' assorted styles. s4ss
women's Eanneete KInonO styles and eoOnea $22s
R %% F SIS kSei: 'i csy: ss:i IA s,s
$500 c0' %s x coio S sas a fs o: $50
womsn' %onyz" Hose ss assorted shades, s1.ss
Women" Silk H' So% as .'1 %: Soc G a :sP :ss ss
M.'f "a and chId e 5; Black Ribbed Hose 'se
Seconds of G sseend 81 Fl ; and SS :!R Hoe.
7s and slCS g.. Rep G ri I. 6:s 3: y
Men. Hsh.r.ds E:sfss: 800 ysIsss SIS
WooIa and Cotton Mixed Union Suit, Sass
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-04
EaH and Winter Merchandise Underpriced!

Mems "or'' SI Tn$ e"s: Medium T: ss SIS
$3.50 and $500 UnHimmed Velvet Hats $1.9s
$500 RsadytG-wssr Hats Of Block Xeve. $224
e IL s.s sAi .. M f9sa .o ssS. Sc
Round Shoe Lao silk 6nh an lengths. an shades pair Zoe
WaIsp.p Snap Fasteners one dozen on card 1Oe
co. r. G 7si .Pss5. for coats and suits lSe
sse Huk Towels all white large size. :Esh iPs;e zoe
Imitation Ivory Round Mirror. worth s. at :I 3
Ivory Bonn m I worth saso :. ssss
Imitation Ivory ssaa r,s oi T 9. $3.50 5oi . & a. .
Imitation Ivory Manicure 4 Piece: worth sse and as zee
imitation 'n1fS Ivory % b "sis ' rsi ssss at ;2ss
Little T kd b.s s,' ns R s s IS. '1 nd 9
' Linen sS s:i S a. e. :s :, TO-
s5s Chiffon : ST. s as5 .;5 i s.s:. s!A4 ;.
$3.50 Satin s r % s S ss !. sss So: 81
IS and 20 inch Box Loom Crepe De Chine, slss
Panama $500 s ss s ss 1as r g sS s sass
'aS . y B 3 hsi: rs q H sa' 1 as s
se-neh Storm m Serge all shades Use
~ " ~ Stamped coodt assorted kinds 1se
$4,000 and $500 :S3 and and s Wis. S: Ss e article 7'
$500 and S'7 eS o R %:a S Se;.s Rug, .ss
sss5 Wilton We've. Rug, ;i.s 271s4 inches . sz7s
Union Linen Crash neat border; ' worth yard, 1sc
'se Table D'se Ok g. hs: T E s.:ST.sd P"b
slOO SILK Nst' q inches ); Tis;' all shades, Use
~ SIS Metallic Cloth So i.:6 vide shades sss
crochet so g 500 6 iss' Sea ss
Mems 500 PSIoxs. s! sSIo5 *s 81 t.
Men. 45e "onyz" HaT Hose, assorted shades. s5e
Men. Cashmere Hose, slightly imperfect s5e
""'''O Men. Sanitary FIeeee-ned Underwear s11o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-04
ADVERTISEMENT
Why COUGH and
COUGH and COUGH?
Or. Kings New Discovery re-
moves the Danger of
neglect.

Coughing until the parched throat
grows painful should not be per
mitted. IT should be relieved before
n. gains Roadway with a dose OF DR.
Kings New Discovery.
The same with a Geld or bronchial
attack. Millions have used this we'll
Known remedy for half a century
regularly without thought Of change.
Sold by druggists since 1893. An all
important adjunct to any family
medicine cabinet. 6Oc and SI2O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-04
Breaks a Cold
In a Few Hours
First dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound" relieves all
grippe misery.
Don't stav stuffed up!

| Don't stay stuffed up.
Quit blowing and snufainG. \
dose OF "Pape's Cold Compound
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
either in the head chest, body or
| limbs.
II promptly opens cloggod-up nos
triIs and ayr passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
sick headache, dizziness, feyerish-
ness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness
and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug
stores. II acts without assistance.
tastes nice. and CAUSES no incon-
Neui"nce Don't nccept a substitute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-04
The Burden Of Constipation

Is lifted. comfortably but positively
when you treat your bowels with Or.
Kings New Life Pills. The liver gets
busy, digestion improves, the sickIy,
kalloW skin is freed from bile. Get a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-04
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY

hA1Oh.
Wis. Racine. William Mitchell Lewis
CAPTAIN.
Pa. Kane, Reuben John sharp.
LIECTENANTS.
AIa., UuIontouu, Henry Coleman Long.
Conn, New Canaan, Henry = Kelley.
H., LAHreneevilIe, Dewitt 7. Petty.
Mass, West MedfOrd. John X. SanbOrn-
n. Y, Brooklyn. Arcsdi GluclCman.
Tex, san Antonio, Glenn y. hoodley.
Wis, Spencer, Lee Francis Pickett.
sERGEANTs.
Ala Alexander City, Robert W. Hamilton
Col. Kaiserheirn, Charles :. Merriek.
Me-. Portland. Jesse ID. Moody.
n Y, Newfnne, Lawrence X. HaFrtck.
4. T., ProyideDce, Christopher Gaines, jr.
Tex, II PasO. Alexander lara NOrte.
va. View Point. Charlie C. Brown
Wis. sparta, Harley ISsSy Arn 9sSu
CORPORALS.
Ala, Admission. Dewey Gamer.
Ala, GreenVille, william J. FRAZIER.
Conn, Bristol, Lyman Mtehaeb-
Conn, Bristol. william J. Prov.
Conn, New Haven, Lewis A. hye.
m. Chicago, Prank Giles.
H., haywood Park, Lo Roy Rigs.
Mass, Waltham, Ira A. Moody.
Mich, Saginaw. Anthony KwlatkoUsld-
MINI. Argyle. Edward Peter Ncusek.
n v. New York, William Frtseh.
\. ". Brooklyn, Gabriel 4. Pearson.
Pa, Philadelphia. Charles W. DOrrttee.
Pa, Red Lion, Jesse Narkey.
Vs. sIe11Sdris. Alfred ?. German.
Wis, Wausau, Carl Hae-ke.
wis, oshkosh Robert Norbert last.
Wis, Eau Claire, Joe MUlliEan.
Wis, FoFf Atkinson. OMAR william sumo.
Wis, Chiffon, Ray YsEey.
RUGLER.
Wis. Milwaukee. Harold Palmer.
MECHANIC.
Mich. Detroit, Mike Lewis LAJesak.
Ia. Albany, Rufus v. GlascocE-
Ala Admission, Daniel DickersOu.
Ala. Admission. Robert c. Gordou-
Ala Bay Mirette, John W. Atkinson
Cole. Ideal, Jacob GaIleEoa.
Coup New Haven, Henry j. NOdeT.
Conn. BridFep0yt, Edward IAnEeY:
Conn, Tuion City, Philip A. ConBeh.
III, Patoka, haFl Patten.
I'LL, ChicaEo, Raymond l. NeoSb0'
III, Evanston. Paul Barton Dale.
lows, Orden, John G. lamb.
Iowa, Des Moines, Roy Y. johnson
UsIy Mondirehio, Aduila, John Cicoooi.
kan WINCHESTER. James ". BristoW.
Me-, Princeton, Esrl ". Yates:
Mass, RrorEton. Charles sTtoklo.
Mass. HadIey Fails, WTltred J. MonEeon-
Mass Souery lille. clifford r. Moore.
Mass, HoIyoke. Osilsda Tournter.
Mas Rost0p, Vincent q. MURPHY.
MIch.' Crystal Valley, lloyd p. Tower.
WIrb.' Mcbride. Edwin Frank BsumEar-
Nirb,- Princeton. AIbert NIooIIe.
NInH, ST. Paul, John POdgorsL'.
MINI HIrd Island, George Y. MeuTeT
Ho T.oIIfu~ Charles Z. DALEY.
Neh Ta bile, John RosenstrateT.
EsL Scotts Blur, MearI u. Arnold.
X l., south Bound Brook, Joseph ".
LAmey.
Ccontinucd on Page Is. Column ~
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-08
PEACE" BUT NOT YET.

The British Premier was reported in Satur days dispatches as having said to the American forces in France that Germany could have peace tomorrow under the conditions voiced by Presi- dent Wilson, If we mistake not, President Wilson's aim is to put Germany out of commits sion forever to the end that she will never come back to make war on any nation be it ever so deserving of licking. There are ways whereby disagreements can be settled without having re- course to war and the starvation of the innocents. America wants peace of the lasting kind and America knows that it is impossible unless Ger many is civilized. Her system of warning is of the brutal kind and has always been so, accord ing to the record. For instance:
 EVERY VILLAGE they nave passed through has been the victim of what is only organized pillage. Every city has been prac- tically sacked, ransacked on system; it's citizens plundered it's civil officials. terrorized, imprson- ed outraged or killed The civil populations have been. contrary to the usage of modern war fare, forced to serve the invading armies, brut- ally put to death. reduced to wholesale starva- tion, and desolation. Vast tracts of the richest and most industrious districts of Europe have been deliberately stripped and plunged into fam inc, solely in order that the invaders might make war cheaply. Irregular troops, contrary to all the practice of war; have been systematically murdered, and civil DO pulations indiscriminately nassacred, solely to spread terrorism has been directed against civilians, as horrible as any thing in the history of civil or religious wars Large and populous cities have been, not once but 20. 30, 40 times, bombarded and burnt, and the women and children in them wantonly slaugh- tered with the sole object of inficting suffering All this has been done not in license or passion but by the calculating ferocity of scientific sol diers
 The above was not written-though it might have been-yesterday, for it appeared in the English Fortnighty Review of February, 1871, shortly before the surrender of Paris, Frederick Harrison the writer is still alive It's statements were true then and are true now German kultur is no new thing, and hundreds of thousands of men will have died in vain in this war if this sinister thing is not absolutely and utterly exterminated forever by the forces of civilization. Give the Germans no peace until the work has been accomplished. For. a dead Hun is better than live one any day
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-08
GETTING SOME SENSE.

We don't have to live west very long before we hear the expression that Eastern people are not as progressive as we are" This maybe in some instances, but there are instances when we are made to sit up and take notice. An instance in point is the following: In Kentucky, no able bodied male between 16 and 60 may loaf until six months after peace shall have been declared He must, according to bill passed recently by the State legislature, work for at least 36 hours each week. Otherwise he is held a vagrant. Moreover, the idler cannot pay his fine; he must work on public roads; streets or other public work.
 Possession of means is no eXcase; neither is inability to find employment can be pleaded in defense. Lapses into idleness is not tolerated for each week of idleness constitutes separate. offense. Finally, any peace officer who fails to enforce the law is subject to prosecution for non- performance of duty and removal from office
 If we look at this law and take a survey of our action, we find that we have something to learn in the way of progress.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-08

:. :. <. # < + + ++** ++~+ < +
 :. + :. C. s. HubbeII Il. II. Waller < :. * :: HUeeElL C WALLER < :. Civil and Mining Engineers <. :. U. 8. Mineral and Deputy Land [: :. Surveyors For Alaska + <. * -- 1102 L. C. smitn 6id.. Seattle <. < > .s++++++++++*:** .s |
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-08
WAR AIMS OF LABOR.
(Yale Review)

Where the working gclass diplomacy differs from dip lomacy of the official type the method approach to the final settlement We repudiate all negotiations in which peoples and provinces treated pawns in and bartered about from sovereignty sovereignty without reference their interests desires refuse to help the official diplomacy make patchedup peace based upon series of mutual concessions and bargains in which the possession of Belgium by one power is regarded asset which be exchanged for the African colonies held by another Such peace would perpeuae old elements of dscord and haps antagonisms between nations. We want the coming to be Our policy is delib eratey planned to the hareds that have poison ed political life in Europe for generations. We mean to cut the entail of those inherited quarrels which have come down to from the dynastc struggles of the past and desire international order purged Of those elements of strife and enmty arising the existence of competitive capitalsm-an international system founded upon the complete characterization of political institutions in country and involving the establishment of suitable machinery the settlement of disputes between nations by conciation judicial arbitration.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-08
FORGET IT.

When a food administrator was appointed for Alaska we thought we had reached the limit and that no more federal agents would be ap- pointed. But now comes the news that fuel administrator wants appointment. If we have to have such, why not add the title to the food administrator Fuel administrator for Alaska is just as useless as regulator of the Taku wind
 Besides we have enough of federal agents with us without adding one more. What would or could fuel administrator do anyhow? There is but one thing he could do, and would do, and that is draw his salary, so far as we can see. Forget it, and get in and dig like the rest of us.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-08

COOK THE TURKEY
 with our coal and it will be done to . turn that rich golden brown produca- ble only with a strong even heat. Bet ter order some right now YouM need 1t anyway. Phone us the size and quantity you require and we'll see that Il gets promptly to you.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-08
KETCHIkAN POWER COMPANY
IMITATION

is the sincerest form of flattery, thai x why it pieases Us to hear that other 'aunGries claim to do work just like ours. 1t is tribute to the excelienc. ci our iauueriny which we fully ap preciate. But why not have the origl. you won't nave 60 say they are as perfect as ours. The work will be ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-08

Both the Kaiser and Old Hindenburg must have their moments of depression" as friend says, when they feel that hell is much nearer to them than is Paris, the place where they were to have had their dinner many months since
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-08

FOUND-A small gas boat, water logged with no engine. Found on Pennoch Island. Owner can have same by paying expenses and calling upon M. c. Hooker, carpenter at Re villa Hotel-adv If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-08
NOTICE OF MEETING

Alaska Labor Union Number Five will meet at eight p. m. Wednesday al Deep Sea Fisherman's Hall.-advti
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-28
Contributed bv

American Fork & Hoe Co,
American Multigraph Co.
Austin Company
Bialosky Bros. Co.
ROurne-F Fuller Co.
Brown Hosting Mchy. Co.
Chandler Motor Co.
Cleveland Automobile Club
Cleveland Auto Dealers and Mfgrs.
Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co,
Cleveland Metal Products Co.
Cleveland Milling Co.
Cleveland Pneumatic Machine Co.
Cleveland Pneumatic Tool Co.
Cleveland Twist Drill CO.
Cleveland Wire Spring Co.
GuyahOga Stamping & Machine Co.
East Side Savings Banks
Eberhard Mfg. Co.
Electric Controller & Mfg. Co.
Estate OF L. r. Holden
Fisher Bros. Co.
Forest City Machine and Forge Co.
Grant Motor Corporation
HOrd, Curtiss & Co.
Hydraulic Pressed Steel Co.
Joseph n Teiss. Co.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-28

Lakewood Engineering Co.
Lees -Bradner Co.
Mckinney Steel Co.
N. A. Hanna & Co.
National Banks Of Cleveland
national Lamp Works-General Elec.
National Malleable Castings Co.
National Tool Co
Oglebay- Norton e. Co.
Ohio Blower Co.
Ohio Chemical and Mfg. Co.
Parish & Bingham Co.
PickandS-Mather Co.
Sherwin-Williams Co.
Standard Parts Co.
Steel Products Co.
Tabor Ice Cream Co.
Telling -Belle-VernOn Co.
Templar Motors Corporation
Trust Companies OF Cleveland
Upson Nut Co.
Warner & Swasey Co.
West Side Savings Banks
White Company
Willard Storage Battery Co.
w. n. Pattison Supply Co. =
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-28

NU TIE NELNISTI DACA ACENTUL NU VA VENI in CURND
E STUNT UITE NH DE PERSOANE VZITAT DIN CASA IN c.
TIMP. LA D!TA VOR VENI INIEDIAT CE TnlPUL PERMITE
ATUNCI PO!I AJUTA PRIN ATT VEDEA DE LUCRU ST
RE 81 Carl NU STUNT NECESARE.
IN ACEST TIMP PREGATIVA CUMPARARE- -FTTI vOIOSI
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-28

NIedp pTd pIIld VIII I'd the C0 deN
dtunG Ounpdrd Liberty bonduri.
Esr
v
CT DIT oMIF FnGCREoR
CT DTA v
NR 81
nMNMUT LnMTrA
AL BERT B0DCA oprErN NmREsR
Prn purtarea Butontlui 81 punerea
prompta cartel dela al patrufea In
prurnut al Libertatii i'm fereastra D.
ia vel auta sa Sc vnda mai null
te Bonduri 81 vel proba Patriotsmul
D AnNTIJT CMANL
D CASA N CA NFABnua
G. TnMJL LPENn1E
m UcRl RUSSIA AooM1uHM 1NRuom
IN fREcAr E1npARRE Eu1vuus1
===S% H=&==-~ Corr1itet1I din Cleveland 1oentr1a
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-04

SIN letten Sabre iinb in 1tnieren
8albern runo ie6sa1n66reibig Mi1-
Itar6en SuB &oI5 geiblogen moroen.
.@tpa 5ebn Bro5ent 1peniger alS I'M
Sabre 1916. Ser Musfan 6irfte
ba1ptiddli6 a11f geringere 8n1ttba-
ttgfeit, a1f ben Mnngel an Mrbeitern
un6 anf Observation-Disclosures 5u=
riid8ufibren fem. 9as meiite @ol3
p1r6e I'M 5taate @aibington gei6la-
gen: 1870 Millionen SUB. Mt 3210
Miuionen SUB an 5tpeiter Steae itebt
Ger Staat 2oniima, mos fir mard)e
etne neberraibnrg iein oirfte. Ore
gor itebt nit 1856 Wilionen Sub
an nritter nnb Miiiiiiippi NIT 2425
MiGionen SUB an bierter Stelle. Die
I'M @ioen %bebeimatbete gelbe 5i6te
lieferte nabe5u adtnn66reiBig Bro-
gent bes gar5en Sdlages; Die Do1t<
gIastan1te itebt nit $685. Miltonen
SuB an 5tpeiter 5teae, ur6 Die brittle
nno bierte Stene beaniprn6en nit le
$3.50 MiIioner1 SuB Die tpeiBe eide
nnb Sic neiBe 6idte. SSm gar5er1 tpa=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-04
K!rhhNe nahriNten.

: Sci Dem .am D%ergangenen Cont
tag in ser @atbe6rale gebaltenen
feierli9en @odamte, 6as mad. Mn=
oronlnq oes 81. @aters fir Sen bon
Ser gorl5en Gbriitenbeit 10 iebnli6lt
getpiin1dten 6rieben in ser &atbe=
orale bonn bodp. &atbe6ralpfarrer
Dr. SEQ @ans unter Mi1iltens Ser
bod)m. &erren HrenBer un6 DonnoD
Dor ousgeiebtem merbetligiten 5ele-
brierten &o6nmte bielt Ser bod4p'ite
SEER 8iidof Sos. S. 8uib 6ie 9re=
oigt IN mel6er er Die ri6tigen 8ege
5l1r @rlongung zines Srie6ens Der
I'M Streite l%iegenoen @olfer uno oeS
Grieoens nit ii6 ielbit er0rterte nn0
gum SdG1iie Die Nod)ridt brodte,
ooB ser bodm. &err 81. BreuBer, felt
lebterer 3eit an Ser &atbeorale als
mirfiamer Miiiitent ongeltelt, iid olS
Mrmeefeplan gum Dienite 6es 8u-
terlonoes ongemeloet babe. Die Sip
plifation liege in ben &dnben oes
bodn'lten @errn Bildofs SaDes BON
Seem Oorf, mel6er Die 5tele als
Mrmeezgifdof Der Ser. Staaten be-
fleibet, nnb boB SEES bobtp. Serrn
Npplifation bintert &ur5em an gebo-
riger 5telle grb0rung finoen peroe.
: @eitern, Mittpod, ertbeilte Der
bodm'te 6err 8iidof 500. S. BnidJ
IN Ser DOM bodtp. Serrn S. 8. Mtl=
fes in gIiiobetb, Sttertail Goatrtp
paltorierten @emeiuoe bas FL. So
fran1ent Der Girmung.
= SSn Ser nnbefledten gmpfdng=
niBfirde at St. glol1o puroe 5n Der
bonn III. Setter fir ben lebten CONT
tag on%georbneten Srie0ensfeter iiber
1000 &ommltniotten o%ltsgetbeilt. Bet
ben1 feierli6en Sodamte, 6ag Der
bobap. 9farrer P. @erboro, .: g.
g., lnter Miiiftens Der bodyp. 8ene=
oiftiner @1tgo rrttb 9bilipp Dor aus
geiebtem Muerbeiligiten 5elebrterte,
belt Ser bodtp. P. Grior Meltt1t, ..
g. s., in Ser ct. Sobns abtet Die
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-04
Hu$ der uingegend
Hpfbi4e.

81. $. @anoer &oar idllg iein
bieiiges 8erlonaleigentbnm auf elmer
Gerlteigerung los; feline Samilie bot
iebt ibr @eim in &ugbp, g. .. =
2ebts ISOLDE mabten Sic ebrtp. 6ran=
5isfaner ld1pel tern bier oie &un0e I'M
Sntereiie 6es bon ibnen in 2ittle
5aas geleiteten DISQUALIFICATION
les. - SRI. gbitb 9abis bon ct.
Glouo miro inn fomlnenoen Sdnliab=
re I'M 9i1trift 16 unterridten.
SoIepb Molitor un6 @ottin bon ct.
geid yolos er1totteten bier einen ber-
monot- nr6 freunoiduftliden 8elud.
- 2ebrer M}otb. @oroing u1p6 Before
&dlfte trafen bier bon @elt Concord
gum geiud Ser @ltern oes &errn
@oroinq ein. Sic bier tpobnen6e
6amilie M110reos 8eismann erbielt
BON ibrem Sobne SEQ S., Ser iib in
Granfrei6 befin6et> 6ie Nadridt,
6aB er, in einem @efe6te am 20.
Mai lei6t bertpatn6et wl1r6e, er aber
in einem @oipital Can't Ser g1tten
@erpfleg11ng ieiner @eneiung entge=
gengebe.
Cob Spring.
g. S. suner Fat it6 BON ieinem
ll%1hpobl1ein lotpeit erbolt, 6aB er fei=
nem Mutagsgeiddft 1pie6er na9geben
forn. - .Socob 8tlmes bon Upper
@onouSfp, Sbp, erfreut ieinen bier
mobnenoen 8rr0er 6ran5 8tlmes
nit ei11e1n 8eiude; and traf Sralt
ssacob Dreis bon Minmopolis bier
at 8ei1td@ ein. - 8amtlie Mid.
Mein5 erltottete 9eiude in 2oretta
un6 ct. Midael. - 2eonaro nno
SEQ gbei1en tparerr in Millaca, tpo
1ie ltd in Sorminterellen bes esitge=
11annten um1aben. = 9ie bodhp. Sc
ne6iifttiiner Somes r11b @olpcorp BON
ser ct. Sobns Mbtei maren bier BET
ser Gornilie hires 8ruoers Bilbelm
11nb onoeren 8ertpon6ten 5u @aite.
- Dr. s. 81. T1eming, Ser erit fnr5=
lih BON einem 8e1ude bet fet1en m
Mebrosfa mobnenben Gltern 5uriif=
febrte, erbielt Dienitog letter Wode
Sic Madridt, oaB iein 8ater I'M M1=
ter bon 76 Sabren geitorben iet.
Ole larmers g%o-operotibe Creamery
So, Sic aus 8iirgern bes 8iaoge
1tr6 ser l1mgegenb bel tebt, bot tire
rtel1e Creamery poIlen6et un6 6ieielbe
nit Mntom Sdleppenbad als 8ut=
ter1naher am Iebten Greitag oem 8e-
trieb iibergeben. Mm 1. Suli fan0
eine @%eriammlunq Ser Mfttorore Der
nelt organi1ierten @eie1idaft 1tott,
in Set Iid bos gr0Bte Sntereife fir
SOS nelte l1nternebmen f1nbgab. -
Die &erren Mon6erideio, gabr nno
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-04
Die Gtaate1 Sreap11 1nb @ai6-

Nv SAuulSu ~%SSUu wv ~S"Ip
ineton rerfreuen" iid Ser @egnun=
gen Ser Brobibition. Gin &idter 0e5
Sbergeridts 6es Staates Oregon
foBte bieier Sage sic Sage mie folgt
5uiammen: ~8enn aue 2eute, Die
bas @eiet iibertreten, in6em iie iid
in oieiem @toate Ser 8ierbrauerei
nibmen, binter @efdngniBma1ern
iaBea, 10 tpiir0e es ni4t gena1g Sc
fangniiie I'M Stoate ge6en, I'M ibnen
a1nterfunft gu g%etpdbren." Gin an=
oerer Gadberltdn6iger, Ser @o11ber=
1eur bes 5toates @oibington, 1T 51
Ser ueber5eug1ng gelangt - ouf
8rnno ibm 5ugegongener &eri6te-,
oaB ~in unierem Staate aqein 5tpon=
aigtouienb Bribatbrauereien betrieben
tper6en." limo er fin6et, u6aB es 10
DEFENDERS idtper lit, gegen tie ein5u=
idreiten, tpeil Sic 8epolfernrtg nit
ibren lit unb iie bor ie6er @erfol-
glng idiibt." @ora1s 5u i6lieben
fem biirfte, BOB 6ie 8eb0lferung>tpobl
fir Yrobibition itimmte, aber es nod
tpie Dor bor5iebt, 8ier 5u trinfen.