davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
HUD5PETHHAS
WON THE RACE
On Face of Returns at Noon
Monday, Is Nominated
for Congress.

Asleta was For j. a Folk. 1885, Ike
Lowenstein. 81
The Tsleta vote Tor constable was:
202
For commissioner the Tsleta vote
was George Pendeu, 301; DR.. E. s
White. pa; J. G.. Sauerenman. %.
DR.. White had made a very hard
campaign in the Tsleta precinct
against the reelection Of Mr.. PendeI.
Mr.. Herring in No. 8 and Mr.. Lyons
i'm No. I were without opposition for
reelection as county commissioners.
valley Officers Chosen.
In the Socorro precinct II Chavez.
with 81 votes. was elected justice Of
the peace, and Jesus Guerrero. with
the same vote. was elected constab bic.
In the Clint precinct, 6. H Sparrow
won out in a three coruered race for
constable He received 50 votes. as
against four for 3. Carr and u for
John Bates
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
GILLESPIE FOR HTDsPETH.

Colorado, Texas. July 29.-lTitcheU
county complete gives Cobb sol. Hud-
speth Sos. a majority OF 223 for Cobb.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
N I'D FOR HrDsPETH.


Del Rio. Texas. July 29.-Fal Verde
county's complete returns today gave
Hudspeth majority OF 2S9 over Cobb.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29

FredericksburE, Tex, July % Gil
lespie county gives Cobb 10 and
HuosDeth 2S6. A Hudspeth majority
Of 107.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
HUDspETH CARRTEs TERRELL.
PHEsTDT0 E0R HTnspETH.

Sanderson, Texas, July 29.-Hud-
speth received 81 votes and Cobb TO-
with one box to lie counted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29

AerFTilIe- Tx July 29--kerr c0un-
" goes for Cobb by more than 200
Large majority for Cobb here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29

Big Springs, Tex, July 2s.-H0ward
county returns. about complete. give
Hudspeth 732 and Cobb SIS. a Cobb
majority Of 126-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29

san Angelo. Tex, July 29.-Cobb's
estimated majority in Tom Green
county is 500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29

Under government control express
drivers are forbidden TO carry trunks
downstairs because OF the shortage Of
Ia bor.-From Leslie's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29

Published weekly At the National con
q lrnents for the soldiers OF the United
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29

Pecos. Tex. July 29-The final
count in Reeves county gives Hud-
5peth 463 votes 10 as for Cobb.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29

Alpine, Tex. july 29-BreWster
county complete gave Cobb $40 and
Hudspeth 335
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29

We have a special department 10
give prompt service on Parcel Post
orders for shoe repairing. we nav
particular attention to ladies' fine
SHOES military boots and COWBOY
boots The largest and most modern
shoe repair plant in FL Paso. Send Us
your shoes by Parcel Post.
Chns- ROkuhr.
The best shoe repairing for 30 years.
81 Texas St FL Paso. Texas-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29

IIdIand, Texas JuIv 29.-The con.
gressional vote is: Cobb. 500: Hud-
speth. 5fL One small box was not in
containing 90 votes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
PECOs COUNTY. HUDsPETH. 20
conn GETS HOWARD C0T-VTV.

Fort Stockton. Tex, July Zq.-In-
complete returns give Hudspeth about
200 majority in Pecos county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29

Maria. Texas. July 29.-Hudspet
received "a votes and Cobb 215.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
Tabuaed Election Returns From Ell Pao City And County Precincts

TIE
10 Y
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
Your Thanksgiving
Table

:. Wlll look much better with one of these new
qinner sets or perhaps piece of Cut Glass These
dinner sets are of domestic porceain-1OO pieces
to the set-and with variety of decorations.
Some have green or blue borders, others gold
decoration They are priced per set $25 90.
$2S.50 $500 $45.OO and $500.
The new cuttings in glass are here in all
dishes. Some prices are:
Olive Dishes, $500 to $3.50
Sugar and Cream, $4.00 to $500 per set
Bowls $475 to $1,000
Celery Trays, $3.50 to $500
Comports, $500 TO $500
Flower Vases $500 to $1,000.
Spoon Trays $3.50 TO $500
Footed Nut Bowls $275 to $500.
Water Sets, Z pieces, $1,000 to $500
Water Tumbers, 5000 to $1,000 per dozen.
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
S. A. LASSIE Tells
OF LIFE AT front
Miss Reba Sayers. Whining
ton Girl "Over There
is Real Soldier
HER BED ROOM
In SCHOOL HOUSE

Miss Reba Sayers, a Salvation Army
lassie, working for the A. Z. r., has
written OF her experiences In France 10
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
savers, in this city. Her letter follows
My Dearest Mother and Dad: Just a
line TO let you know am living the life
OF soldier. Last Monday week ago,
we started out to join Ensign Purrance,
VINO had been with the ammunition
train, first division, for some time. They
move quite often, about twice a week.
! started with Billy and Captain Lillian
fulmer stopped at one Of our huts and
mad gone about eight miles in a "tin
lizzie when we discovered we had for
gotten my suitcase and had to go back
we started about o'clock. over here
we do most OF our riding at night.
We stopped at the same :. A. hut and
stayed too long for Billy. He came after
us and when we hurried back to the
auto again we could not find our auto
pass, which meant another delay.
would Just love to tell you everything
that happened along that trip. Billy
had me putting on the lights one min.
ute and putting them or the next We
arrived at our billet about II 30 O'Clock.
some wild night, too. We were put In
little school room TO sleep. The next
morning tired from our long ride, we
Evening journal., 1918-11-25

slept late and were awakened by the
children coming in to school. After
that other arrangements for sleeping
were made.
Sunday night we moved on to a most
deserted town. only one billet, so we
had TO sleep in the truck until later in
the morning. We had arrived about 4
A. NJ We stayed about five days. Set
up a canteen and bakery. too. II was a
nice little place. We found billet that
had not been used since a German OIL
Ger had Occupied IL some time before.
We fixed IL up quite nice. Last night
we had orders to move again at Z
o'clock. Everything was on the truck
when another order came not to move
until morning. We went back for the
night. In the morning we moved on.
A two hours ride brought us here.
'ln the open fields we finally found
a two-room billet, in which, with a few
others, am now writing. We have an
open fireplace and electric lights. The
Evening journal., 1918-11-25

'Mhen we look back at Germany as
ihe was previous to i9i4-rich. power
'ul. holding a high place in literature,
he arts and the sciences and making
great strides in commerce and then
look at her now.-drained Of her re-
sources and man power and plunged
lnt6 the blackest depths OF despaif-we
,sn begin to appreciate what a fearful
responsibility is attached to the Hohen-
, zollerns for what they have done TO the
nation
The Kaiser Missed His Chance
Many people believe that the Ho-
henzollern dynasty could have retained
the German throne had the Emperor
and his war-crazed advisers not made
the fatal mistake OF continuing the war
after it was plain that Germany could
never win. When Germany's great
spring drive Of 1918 failed TO achieve
its objects, and the Allies started their
steady march northward. the whole
world, including the Kaiser and his
generals knew that Germany could
never gain the slightest advantage by
continuing to send tens OF thousands
OF her soldiers 10 the slaughter. Yet
they permitted the horror TO continue
until not only have Germany's armies
been crushed, but the entire nation has
been caught in the whiri OF forces
which may easily become too powerful
for anyone man or set Of men TO con-
troll
"The red flag Of revolution has been
raised throughout Germany and as the
once all-powerful Kaiser looks toward
Russia and remembers the fate Of
Gar Nicholas. he may well be fearful
for his own safety -
Il wonder how it was that the re-
volt started in Kaiser's navy said Joe.
You would have thought that the
army would have been the first TO turn
upon their commanders, considering
the terrible losses they have suffered"
Evening journal., 1918-11-25

Il should think that the few remain
ng Kings in Europe would be feeling
mighty nervous and lonesome these
lays" said Jimmy, just as Uncle Harry
sntered the room. Yes" replied Helen,
we can't use the expression. as happy
Is King any more, can we? Instead
" that, it Will be as miserable as
King"
Uncle Harry laughed as he took his
,lace in the midst OF the little circle
so you've been discussing William
dohenzolern. have you," he said. once
Known as His Imperial Majesty but
low plain citizen Of Germany forced
o flee to a netral country for safety
md probably more cordially hated than
my man in the vorld.'
Goodness !" exclaimed Helen, II
lhouldnt want people to feel that way
sbout me, can tell you. And don't
,elieve that l could ever sleep a wink
4 knew that l was responsible for
he deaths OF so many millions ot
people"
Il guess none OF us could replied
Uncle Harry, "and I think I'm safe in
Iaying that William II has spent some
mighty miserable houts and days In
he course OF the past eouple Of yeasr.
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
Uncle Harry Tells About The Kaiser's Abdcation
and the Problems Which Germany Fac 5

THAT is rather an interesting
thought" replied Uncle Harry. "of
course, no one outside Of Germany can
be sure Of just what course the revolt
took or where It's FIRST flames actually
broke out, but the mutiny Of the sailors
was possibly explained in a statement
made recently by Sir Eric Geddes, First
Lord OF the British Admiralty He said
ne is convinced that the stage was all
set for a great naval battle but that
when The German fleet was ordered
out the men refused to go. thus bring
ing matters to a crisis"
Germanys Future.
We'll" sand Jimmy, NOW that Ger
many and her Allies have been whip
ped to a finish and the Kaiser himself
forced TO abdlcate, don't wish any
further trouble on the German people
Evening journal., 1918-11-25

first have been able TO locate for
some time. Have not written for some
time because you see'how we are NOV
ing, the same as the soldiers.
Il have some very interesting stories
to tell you. but must wait until later
1t is almost time for bed and we may
be moving any time. The boys are dis
cussing what they would do II there
was call to arms. Barrels of love.
REBA.
"P. ST. am well and very happy.
Everyone is fine TO us"
Evening journal., 1918-11-25

Hills IS HIS chalrI ! Sure-
ly he would appreciate the
thoughtfulness of the
giver of such a gift. Per-
haps it's for somebody
cover there. - Well, you
can't send the chair, but
you can have it ready for
him when he comes back.
ready to sit in and tell the
wonderful things he saw
Evening journal., 1918-11-25

1 guess thtg We SuUered enough IN the
past four years. and II they havnt
learned their lesson by this time they
never will. Besides they'll have enough
TO think about in trying to build a new
Germany out Of the ruins which the
Kaiser has eft"
Indeed they will." replied Uncle
Harry, "and I do not think that even
Germany's bitterest enemies could wish
to see the nation plunged into a bloody
revolution which could only add stlll
more suffering and misery in a world
that Is sick with bloOdshed
For, as Jimmy said, the German
people viii bend, for generations to
come, under the weight OF staggering
debts / was reading a statement yes
terday in which it was estimated that
GermsHy's war bill OF indemnities 70
cover damage done on land and sea witt
amount TO almost eight billions Of dol
lars. Think Of that for a country that
Is virtually ruined flnanciallyl
No, we viii hope that the reforms
and changes which will be necessary TO
bring the government Of Germany
under fun control OF the people win
henceforth be brought about poaceably
and that, in this supreme crisis which
that nation faces. men may be found to
take the helm who win help the Ger
man people to regain a respected place
among the countries Of the world"
Editors Note--Uncle Harry Will be
glad 10 answer Inquiries. either in this
column or by mail, provided letters are
signed with the full name and address
OF the persons writing. The correspon-
dents names viii not appear IN the
articles
Copyright 1918 by The NJ. C. Syndicate.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
WHEN YOU FEEL THE PINCH
OF HIGH SHOE PRICES INV

Forman's. A plain, good store, selling
good shoes at decent prices. shoes for
the entire family. Educator Shoes for
children; Hi-rex Shoes for boys and
girls; best values at fair Prices. Right
Style dress shoes for men and women.
Our work shoes are the talk OF the
town for quality and price Forman's.
Fourth street between Market and King.
Perfume souvenirs this weekday.
Evening journal., 1918-11-25

reasonably sure Of resisting disease.
You can do so if you will just get a
25c. box Of Natures Remedy (NR
iaolets) and take one each night
for a while.
Mr. Tablets do much more than
r1neralu cn,an ..loa...a -,
Evening journal., 1918-11-25

Nothing you can do viii 80 effect
nally protect you against the Influenza
or Grippe epidemic as keeping your
organs of digestion and elimination
active and your system free from
poisonous accumulstions.
Doctors and health authuities
Evening journal., 1918-11-25

period styles to match your dining
room suit--some have convenient
drawers for silver-some have drop
leaves that when raised form a per-
feet little tea or lunch table. If you
simply can't think of suitable gift.
l tea wagon may solve your problem.
They are priced from $1,000 to
$500.
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
Your Labor Counts

' ~ ~ SeiFe Tea Ior the knitting Glass; but tt
Up your entire meal from the kitchen and carry back
I the used dishes, saver of time and many steps.
1t Is useful in many ways-for that before
bedtime lunch as a bedside table in the sick
room. Here are over thirty styles of these useful
wagons in oak, mahogany and walnut Some are in
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
His Chair!

May be it's Dad who would like one of our
big comfy chairs for his Christmas gift. Can't
you imagine him coming home and dropping into
a wide arm chair with his paper, knowing that
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
When the Company
Comes

You'll want your home to look at its best.
You can improve AMI enhance any room with
new draperies and we can help you make your
home attractive and at moderate cost. Here are
scady made curtains of the famous Quaker Craft
lace in quite number of pretty patterns for win
dow, door panel effects in white, cream or ecru
The curtains priced per pair from $3.50 TO
$3.50.
If you desire to make your own we have yardu
and yards of suitable curtain material in net or
scrim marked from SOC to $1.25 Curtain rod,
and fixtures for any size door or window are her.
at various prices
Evening journal., 1918-11-25

and the wonderful things they did Arm
Chairs be had in hundreds of styles and
covers and in willow, wood or upholstered in
tapestries or leather and from $1,000 to $4,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24

gngIm6s nm feline Griften3. Db.
glei6 er bieGes iber Die S~nb6iisffrettiion
nn6 Die plumpe 8oIitif Der MilbeIm.
ftrabe fugte un6 erffIdrte, er gGa11be
ben Meloungen uber beutide @ru11-
la1nteiten, 10 bat ct in Der @alpt=
lode 6o6 feline poIitiide11 Mmidten
fa1m gean6ert. GaiGnur 5eigte iid
mir gegeniiber febr entgegenfom-
memo, legte mir in6eiien Guberite
Norim a1f unb fiigte bin5n1 DOB oie
fran5ofif6e &eeier1rg i'm felbit BORT
betpnde. @r ermabnt nns, ibn nidt
IN 10 Neutrality-suspicious. @eiie in I'M
ieren 8eitnngen at loben, 11amentIih
.meiit er oiesbe5uglt9 auf oie uNeue
Ireie Bneiie" bin un6 befurtportet,
bob Dos Mittelmeer- un6 Dos Marof=
folNbfommerr abf1qtg fritriert mer=
be. ST firdtet fir @aris un6 fir
Dos S1idid Sa1res."
Cine on6ere Depeihe aus &abonro
lantet:
uGol> &io Sc Sqneiro, teDegra-
pbiert, bob 9ampfer uMrag11aDa"
Baeerpoa Mires an 80. Smtuar ber<
lieB. Ser @apitdn fiibrt midtige
8apiere bel ii6. 5eine Mfang11ng
1T erpIniht. @aiGm1r Be ir6et iid
on 8or6. SSm BdDe Die @operung
gelingt iollte @aillmur nit gr0Bter
Soflih6eit beban6et tper6en. &onnen
|@ie Sbre 2eute beradridttgen?
Be%rnltorff."
Die Snitrufftion Der be1tiben
3eniltr an Sic beuti9e Hreiie bonn 16.
Stunt 1915 folgt:
rMns poIitif1en @riinoen lit es
6ringen6 gebotert, 1aB nidts Mber
BEN ebenaligen frun50iiii9en Bremier-
rtiriiter @ninoa1r gefbrieben miro,
urrb bob ieines Maupens feline CT
mabnlrng geidiebt."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24

IL ne1te @diffe BON Gmglanb geha1tt.
True translation fled with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
January "a, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress Of October 9Th, 1917.
2on6on, II. San. = SsSnn !&aa1s
Der @emeinen mur6e belte abero ont
g%efmn6igt, bob bsber 6rei5ebn 6er
rrel.en 64iffe, one nod einem einbeh.
liden M1t1ter bergefbeM tperben, ge,
baut tuorben fin6 ur6 6aB zines bon
6iefen @4iffen einem feinoli4en
Smndboot gum Spfer fiel. Sir 2eo
g.. @bio35a MoneD, parIamentmi-
ider SefretGr I'M Munitionsmiite-
RUM fbeilte ole Mnttport auf sic
Grage, OBJ DOS 8erbdltniB Der int
geobember fertiggeiteaten Shiffe 5u
SEN berierdten aud int Wonat 9e=
5ember onfre6t erbalten mor6en ffei,"
nit, bob sic @rgebnifie int 9e5ember
nidt 10 gut tparet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24

Ben urb ale berfiigboren 5Hiffe oa.
a1 bertpenoen, 6en Muiiertet1 Nab.
rungsmitteI au beforgen, bie 8e1nii.
bungen, mt6 5biffe ber3ufteuen boa
Der nbootgefabr 5u trobe11 imitanbe
lift, anf ole mogli9e @eiie dl er-
ml1tbigen ltn6 eirren griinbIiden Ser
ind init aus 8eton bergeitenten 10.
gerpan1ten reinforced" Sobr5e11ger
5u maden. Gr iagte, er gGaatbe, bob
Die MlDtierten iiegreiA aus benz &riege
berborgeben un6 ben Grieoen iid
fonnten, 6en B%rdiioenten @iI-
fon geidil6ert babe, fei aber ebenfo
felt baDon iber5eltgt, 6aB 6as MIR &C.
ibeben Tonne, tper1t mir ibnen mum
enbli6 biel boberem MaBe NIT
Sdiffsgelegenbetten beiiteben als mir
beabitdtigen un6 bob einige nnieper
MIiierttet i6ott langit bara1f gegon=
gen fem tuiir6en, ebe ibre 5teuen auf
6em S1lodtfelbe er1ebt m1iren."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24
Gum sdluB Der Mnfiinoig11m

De1bt eS::
Sour oieienigen Snouftrie3tpeige
Die notbtpenbiges, prompt ablieferbn.
res &rtegsmaterial er5eltgen, biirfer
pdbrenb Der &a1beperiobe IN 9etrtef
bGetben. @oute man Die Snbuitrte.
5tDeige. Die al1sreidenbe &oblenbor,
rdtbe beiiten, often balten, Damn mir.
ben gerabe bie am menigiten erfor,
oerltdyen ben 8etrieb fortieben f0ny
men un6 biele Der notbmenoigiten &c.
i6loiien bIeiben. MuBerbem miir6e
man aber alt6 bie Notwithstanding
nod b%ergroBern.
u@ine 8er5oger1tng batte 6ie Sage
nrr beri6limmert. Sc 1T feline Ser
Der SSn6uitrte, ner11 mat
iagt, bob ie6e in Ben Eagen Dor Dem
Snfrafttreten Der Berfiigung alles
aufgeboten batte, Inn tire @orrdtbe
an @oble u1rb an6erem @obmatertal
5l Dergrobern."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24
@arfiel6s @rflarnna.

US a1btngto n, ~. Snn. =
@ei5materiolnertpalter @arfie16 bat
berte 5ur @rflar11rg Ser bon ibm ge=
troffenen MoBnabmen eire an 6ie
Oeffentltdfeit gertdtete M%nfiin6igltng
beroffentIidt in Ser es beiBt:
uDie 8erfiigl1mg lit oroitii6. Sa,
Ger &rteg lit 6raltif9. Sic er &rieg 1T
ser a1esge6ebnteite unb be6ingt gro
bere Spfer als ie6er bisberige. Sos
ameritmilde @olf trat, gefIbrt bonn
Brditoenf, entl6lofien III bieien
&rieg Elm. Sc febt aaes auf 6te Ser
mirflidatng zines groBen S6eals un6
6ieies S6eaI lit Elm praftifdes. '8ir
niiiem, 6nb Die De%rnofrotie lopobl
6abeim gun @irflidfeit tperben muB,
als n19 I'M Muslan6e, 6aB ii9 in
lire @obltbuten ale fbetIen miiien,
1oB Sic Spfer, Ole fie a1fer1egf, ni6t
1l1r BON elmer &laiie getrngen tperben
miiiiert.
u@seopital un6 Mrbeit fiibren 6ieiert
@rieg, tpeil ale Mmerifaner i'm fiji
rem, un6 Ser omerifaniide @eiit
I6reit gegen Sic geringite Mn6et=
tung> 6oB Die Soft m1f ben &iiden Ell
11er ein5elnen '&laiie gelegt uer6e,
am nenigiten ntf BEN Der Mrbeit, oa
Die Mrbeit geringere 8dbtgfeit beiibt,
SEN berldngerten &rtegsbdrten entge=
qenautreten, als 6as &apital. Bir
leben iebt pie ME borber Die Babr,
beit Elm, 6aB &opitol nn6 Mrbet rridt
5tpei iinb, fonber1 ems. Sbre Bro-
blene biIoen einfah 3tpei @efidts-
p11nfte Ser gIeiden bitalen Srage.
Die ielbitIoien un6 potrtotiider
Eriebe nn6 SOS ri1bige Nadbortparts-
bIiden tperben bos 2on6 ba5u brin+
gen, sic iebt infraH %getretene Ser
fiiga1rg gut5ltbeiben.
Die S16nitrie lit IN elmer glet6E
getpidtsloien Sage. Sc febH nns an
Dieler grforberniiien, an &leionng,
Mabr11ng urbo @oble. @ir boben 1tn-
aebeure Mengen bon Dingen aufge-
Itopef, 6ie ridt 5l1m 2eben notbtpe1t,
sig 1i1r6, tpobI aber fir BEN &rieg.
@ir boben iie 10 bod a1f nniere1
Dods nn6 in 1nferen 2ugerba1fern
aufge1tapeH, 6aB 6te berfhgboren
gdiffe lie ntdt raib ge111g pegihafe
fen fonrett. @egen Mangeg an
@unferfoble, oie burd bic gerfebrs'
1tod1ng f~eitgebolten miro. itetgt Die
I5hiffsaabI IN u11feren &dfe1 in be-
brobIif)er1 MnBe. Die Mabrungsrntt,
teIaufubr 1T in nod gr6berem Waabe
be6roM, og bic @oblen3uflbr. Dteie
9aqe it gum groben 9beI 31tridaii'
fiibren duf Ste @tn1,1rg, bic an bic.
Ten B11tfte1 Die bela6enert Maggo11a
IN ibreu Rrnuer feftbdlt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24
8pmbe anf 8ee a1tn1 @%ouperne,tr
ntfnehnlten.

O~""S W. ~OtY NdHAt VuuutlNeuI
atfgebalten.
True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
January "a, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
9anGroncisco,1 8. San. =
gine 8ombe, 6ie an @o11berretr
&staiom 9. Stepbens' 2m6bons III
Sucramento %a6reiiiert NOR, tpur6e,
tpie mon bier geitern in grfubrnng
bru6te a1f Dem 8oitomt in Serrp
mtfgefm1gen. Das 8ofet entbieH Der
idie6ene 5tangen DDnamit nn6 er=
regte ba6urb 5nerit sic Mnfmerfim=
feit, BOB es nidt binreiden6 frei=
gemadt tpar. Das 2m6bol1s 6es
@onberneurS tp11r6e AM II. @e3em=
Der bergangenen Sabres burb eine
Grplofion bei6a6igt. Gin Boitbem=
ter, Ger Dos 8afet 0ffnete, nm feft=
5nitenen, Oh es a116 ridtig fGaififi=
5iert 1Dorben nor, entoedte ous Dp=
ndmit, iotpie ein l1brmerf, 6as, pie
nan iagt, beitimmt NOR, 6ie Stangen
5ur grplofton 51 bringe1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24
@arfielbs @rlaf tuar bas fleinere bor
auei Spfern.

Mafbingtor, 10. Ser
&raiioemt bat beute abeno bie fol-
gel6e Nttfiin6ig1mg ber0ffentlidt:
SD tpa1r6e natirli9 bon &err11
@arfiel6 5uratbe geaogerr, ebe er bie
@ob1enberfiiga1rug erlieB, atn6 itln1nte
o0aig nit ibm therein, bob iie MOTH
men6ig iei 10 febr i9 au9 biefe Motb-
memoigfeit bebor1erte. 9iefer &rieq
foroert btele @pfer, ltr6 0pfer, tpie
mnn fie infolge 6iefer 8~erfiiga1ng
briugen ml1k iinb urenbIi9 GERM
gen, als 0pfer on Meenfdenleben, 1r1
Die es fi6 fonit piellei@t bnnoelr1
f0nnte. J a
v@s lift dbiol1t notb4penoig, Ole
|Sddffe fort5ufdnffen; es lit ablolut
notbig, Die Claiming IN ben @4fen
un6 auf ben @i1enbabnli1ben 3m be-
beben; es lit abf olut rotbmenoig, groL
Be Mengen bon NaabrungSmittelm at
bef0r0ern, un1 es 1T abfolah 1otbig,
6aB unfer @olf, tpenm lo1rft 1rirgen6%
TOO, in ieinen Bobn1trrger tparm bGei-
be. Mit bolben MQBnabmen bdtte
man Dos getpiinifdte 3ieI ni9t errei=
hen f01tnett.
uWem 6ieier Sdrit nidt qetbm
wqr6en mare, Damn tparen mir bon
Sag gu Sag bel Gangiam f is 55ee{{1ern<
Der 9age tn Der &oblen= un6 Mab-
Observation-Disclosures fortgebiinHH,
ober obne cine lplde fofortige gr=
letdyberung, mie iie abiol11t 1totbper=
big getpor6en lit tpeger ser 8erfebrs=
itodung in BEN lebten Monuten.
vSS6b bege giles 8ertrm1en, 6uB 6ns
@rgebnib zines &orgebens 6iefer Mrt
es rebtfertigen un6 6aB Dos @olff
.6es 2an6es lopd ur1o patriotii6 BEN
Grforoermiiien biefer Mrt begegnen
miro, tDie eS BEL ouen n1r6eren Sp=
tern gei9oh> Die Ser @rieg brn9te.
8ir itebem a1f &riegsfuB uno i6
bege Dos @ertrmten, 6aB Dos @olf
Der @ereinigten @taaten miniq i'll,
Die gletde Dis5iplin 5n beobo9ten
tpie iie Bel 6em tbatid6li@en @onfflliifftt
felbit notbtpen6ig mdre."