davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
CHESTNUT HILL HERO
CITED POSTHUMOUSLY
Lieutenant Arthur Y. Savage
Awarded Distinguished
Service Cross

First Lieutenant Arthur V. Savage,
eldest son of Charles Chauncey Savage,
East Graver's lane, Chestnut Hill, who
was killed in action on July Is. has
been awarded the Distinguished Service
Cross posthumously.
Lieutenant Savage's death was told
last August, when his name appeared
on the official casualty list Later came
further details OF how his body was
found-with that of a private-on the
battlefield with the bodies of at least
fifteen dead Germans around them.
Colonel D. i. stone, commanding the
Thirtieth Infantry, to which the lieu
tenant was attached, wrote to Mr.. Saw
age describing that last scene.
The citation of Lieutenant Savage
reads.
For extraordinary herosm in action
near heZy, FRANCE, July Is, 1918. In
the darkness. Lieutenant Savage
charged a machine gun which had been
brought across the Marne by the Ger
mans to cover their crossing during the
night. but was completely surrounded
and killed just as he reached the gun"
Lieutenant Savage was a senior at
Princeton when war was declared with
Germany and enlisted at once In an OFF,
GERS training camp. He was commits
stoned IN the spring Of 1913 and sailed
for France with the Thlrtieth Infantry,
a regular army outfit.
Three brother are in the service and
a fourth was Y. NJ. e. A. worker in
France. Lieutenant Charles G. Savage
Jr, and Lieutenant Henry l.. Savage
are in France, while Lieutenant William
Savage was i'm training on this side.
Ernest Savage, now a senior at Prince
ton. was in France a year doing Y. NJ
e. \. work, returning in February, 1918
In addition two ssterS-Mtss Marion
r. Savage and Miss Pauline De y. Say
age--were energetic war workers.
Lieutenant Savage was a nephew OF
Mrs. Joshua Howell OF East Graver's
lane. and OF Albert l.. Savage, of 122S
Walnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
a DEAD IN ALABAMA TORNADO
Many Hurt and sl.OOO,OOO Prop.
erty Loss Reported at Eufaula

Eufsula, Ala, March 6.--(By A. ~
Reports today from the section swept
yesterday py tornado showed four
dead here, with many persons injured
and local property Joss estimated at
81. 900. 900. Although fear was expressed
last night that a number sof other per-
sons had been killed or injured in the
residential section. badly wrecked by the
storm, search OF the ruins failed 10 re-
veal more bodies. Nearly every build
ing here was damaged and wire COM
munication was interrupted,
In nearby towns and the country dis
trict the tornado did considerable
damage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
HAVERFORD DUE HERE SOON
Transport Expected March 81
With 1900 Returning Troops

The steamship Hayerford which
brought the first contingent Of American
troops to Philadelphia, is expected TO
1900 more troops. according to word
received in maritime circles today
Many OF the returning soldiers on the
Haverford are said to be. Pennsyl-
vanisns The Haverford sailed from
Liverpool about a week ago. and is ex-
pected to sail from Brest for Phladel-
phia On Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
ISOLATED NATIONS.
GONE, BISHOP SAYS.
America Cannot Repudiate
League. Declares DR.. Tai
bot in Serman
DR.. .STEARLY AT GARRICK
Patriotism and Wars Lessons
Inspire Speakers at Noon
day Lenten Services

America is the hope OF the world II
nations it will he the greatest crime
in the history OF the world" said Bishop
Ethelbert Talbot, OF the Episcopal Do
cese OF Bethlehem, Pa. at the Lenten
today.
mo nation can say that 1t lives for
itself" he continued. "ln these times OF
International relations there is no such
now law down the task that we took
up when we entered the war"
Bishop Talbot likened the case OF the
United States from the Allies to the call
which st. Paul received from Cacedona
in ancient times
THE road before us as a nation was
never palmer than It is at present. wa
have taken up the burden of the war
gloriously. and now that the fighting is
over and nations are clamoring for a
peace which shall prove lasting, we cam
not lay down our burden and say that
We have done our share.
Il am confident that the people and
ltle SldltSiitH OF 1IlS great country,
when they have come TO a fuller reali-
zation OF the greatness Of this project,
which is inspired by the spirit of God,
will get together behind our President
and the men who are sitting around the
peace table at Paris and encourage them
until we reach the goal Of universal
peace.
Wars Impress on Religion
force In the life of the people because
OF the tests II was put to during the
war is impossible.to tell. said the Right
Rev. Wilson X. Stearly Bishop-C Dad
jutor Of the Episcopal diocese of New
ark, at the noon cervice in the GarrclS
Theatre. The services are under the
auspices of the Brotherhood OF St. An
drew
But We do know" said the Bishop,
that a desire has been put into the
hearts of men for a better and finer re-
ligiun. Many people were discouraged
as TO the way the Church has met the
great questions which The war has
brought upon it. There has been all
too much justification for the accusa-
tions brought against it.
MANY things must change. Tile old
doctrinal statements will become obso'
lete. SeCtsrian obstacles will have 10 be
struck down, The trappngs Of religion
are seen TO he nonessential. Religion is
too broad and ma jestic thing in itself
Need OF New Taith
/ Many people think that the oldtim'
conventional religion Will have TO past
/ away There have been all too many
/ people in the church who have the nam,
of religion. but not it's meaning.
The desire of everybody is for 9
better religion today. II we wish 10 make
religion better thing 10 live by w
should begin by having new faith al
aspiration, a longing. choosing Of th
things we think ought to be true an'
Just and good.
Archdeacon j. II. Grieg, Worcester
England spoke again today at Old chris
church, Second street, above Market
The speaker tomorrow Will be the lteN
John Walker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
FIVE WILLS PROBATED
Appraisals of Personally in Three
Estates Also Filed

wills admitted to probate today by
Register OF Wills Sheehan included :
Mary Lentz. 495s Master street, 500
500; Elizabeth Morris, Frankford Hos
pitai, slO,500; Adeline Il. Richards. At
isntic city. y. j.. $I20Q; Samuel Clarke,
p Redmond, Sls North Forty-fifth
street, $4,000.
Among the personal estates appraised
were: George u. Cummons. S2+.312.02 ;
Mary s., Lange, n+,8b2.OS, and Caroline
{. Loveland, s9661.14.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06

Kingston. Jam. March 6-In order
TO develop the resources Of Jamaica the
Governor proposes that a large loan be
negotiated with the British Government.
The funds would he used, according 10
announcement. to establish canning fac
tories and foster the fiber industry. The
esta blishment OF medical and agricul-
tursl colleges here for students coming
from the West Indies Is projected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
Brown Football Star Dies Abroad

Boston. March 6.--(By A. PD-Lieu-
tenant David Henry. captain OF the 1913
Brown University football eleven, died
of pneumonia in a hospital at st.
Nazaire, France. February IA, according
TO a notice from the War Department. re-
ceived by his parents in the Dorchester
district. Lieutenant Henry was promi-
nAnt in interscholsstic athletics and at
Tufts College. before he entered Brown.
perts as a member OF the 1913 all-Amer-
lean eleven. He attenued the first
Plattsburg officers training school.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
WILSON HANDS DUPLICATED
IN THOSE OF HIS NAMESAKE
the Hail Of Presidents Baby Grandson Is Red Characteristic OF
Sayre Famiiy-He Weighs Eight and One.Half Pounds,
Is Ttrenfy.One Inches Tall and Is Great Sleeper

little. according 20 Miss Ruth Swisher,
Of Chambersburg. the nurse
lie sleeps great deal Miss Swisher
said. lie is strong and healthy.
The little one has dainty white crib
beside his mothers bed, At the foot OF
1t is bunch OF flowers
The child has little gold medal. the
gift Of his grandfather. 1t was designed
by s. +. Nernler and made In France
1t bears in French the historic words OF
Marshal Foch at Verdun, They shall moi
pass"
The reverse bears an engraving of one
OF the Nerdun forts, the ohild's full name
and the date of his birth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06


successful Trial Trip
"Only recently a L!g Caproni machine
few from Milan to Rome in four and
half hours, Fifteen passengeps made the
trip. The express train time for that
trip is fourteen hours, SO one can Judge
what will happen TO train schedules
when Csproni gets his giant ships in
operation"
Although explaining that he had no
intention of forming a company to build
or operate commercial airplanes, Colonel
Glcndnning asserted that America would
lead the world in the number and eff
cheney OF commercial aircraft.
Before the war he said. we had
fewer than 400 fiers, but now We have
5000 skilled aerial navigators. We
have the men TO pilot the feet Of freight
and passenger alrplanes that will be
constructed and have the money tc
finance the venture.
This field will be developed very fas'
and direct passenger routes between
philadelphia and other large cities may
be established in a short time. Mucf
depends on the efficiency Of the Capron
machine now under construction. / know
| its builder and have great confidence
/ in him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06

Woodrow Wilson Sayre. third child Of
the Presidents second daughter. Mrs.
Francis B. Sayre, has his grandfather's
unusually large hands and long little
fingers with the exception OF these
characteristics he resembles his father,
Francis h. Ssyre instructor in law at
Harvard.
The baby was born in Jefferson Hos
pital as his distinguished grandfather
neared Boston on his way home from
France.
Little Mr.. Sayre Is twenty-one inches
tall and weighs eight pounds. nine
ounces lie has red hair and lots OF II
for a boy of his days. He cries very
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
BOOSTERS BOOST NUMBERS
Twenty-Five Members, Including Mayor
Smith, Added at Dinner

Twenty-Five new members were added
to the Boosters Association of Philadel-
phia at their dinner given In the Hotel
Adelphia last night. Included in their
number was Mayor Smith, who was pre-
vented from attending In person, but
sent a letter of acceptance TO the asso-
citation. James McNally presided.
Charles Grakelow was the principal
speaker.
In his letter Mayor Smith praised tie
work OF the association and expressed
the hope that members would unite in
their efforts TO further the interests of
the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
Plan Memorial TO Louis f. Law

The Pharisees. an organization OF
profession men of which the late Louis
Edward Levy, inventor and scientist OF
this city, was a member. is planning the
preparation OF permanent memorial
to the scientist In the form of a bound
volume eulogistic of the career Of Mr..
Levy and TO be composed OF addresses
concerning his activities by those who
were his Intimate friendu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
Ijsb,.bip on 'Sea Graveyard" Again

BsltInnsre. March 6.-Mariners will
.rain see one OF the familiar marks
~ the coast, for It was said yesterday
'<hat the Diamond Shoals Lightship will
'ho replaced Thursday. The lightship
was sheiled by submarine last oc-
|fober and badly damaged ana since that
Elm. there has been lighted buoy
.ho,t 700 feet from the anchorage.
Nsfiners have complained that the light
vas indistingulshable In foggy weather.
s~,tb the result that the lightship goes
hsck The light is OF the famous Cape
Tf~tferas. one of the most treachs srous
Z. ~i,.f~ or, the coast and Diamond Shoals
- erursd IN many thrilling tales Of
ohipwrsck ana dissster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06

A health campaign is being conducted
for West Philadelphia babies with head
quarters at SiNty-flfth and Vine streets
where daily demonstrations and exhibit
tions are given for the public. A special
tea for mothers, where everybody can be-
come acquainted, ask questions and COM
pare experiences will be held today from
8 to O'Clock Dir. kruBen Will speak.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
JOINS PITT" FACULTY
DIR. ]. H. Kelley Resigns as CoIorsd,
Normal President

Gunnison, Col, March 6.-(By A. P)
DIR. James Herbert Kelley has resign
cd as president of the Colorado State
Normal School here to accept position
as director of extension work for the
University OF Pittsburgh.
His successor has not yet been chosen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
Dies on Street Car

Lancaster. Pa. March 6.--Frank J.
Faesig one OF the oldest job printers
in the state, died suddenly OF heart
trouble last night when on a trolley car.
He was seVenty-seven years old and
had been engaged in printing since his
apprenticeship at the age OF eight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
Msyor Smith Reported Better

Mayor Smith. who for some time has
been suffering with an attack OF inftam-
matory rheumatism, is slowly improv-
ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
Rumanian War Dead 332. 900

Paris, March 6.-(By A. P)-The
Rumanlan press bureau announces that
$4,000 Rumanians combatants in the
war were killed or died from wounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
Giant Airplane
Coming Here
Continued from Page One
successful Trial Trip

service as a mail and passenger car
rler and compete against the railroads
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
DEATHS


sfsgSS e .ss.:s .sI.s. sa ss i.ss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-26
Los que IIegar0n en- eI 'BrazOS'

Aver tarde desenlbarcaron en- San
Juan los siguientes pasajeros, que
llegaron a bordo del "Brazos": Jose
Benitez Alvarez, E. w. Abel, Mrs. L.
Alvarado; Ramon Alers, Jose Abreu,
M. Bustillo, M. At B. Bustillo, Anto-
Mo Barcelo, Sarah Bernard, James
Boyd, Jose BenftBz, J. J. Benitez,
Andres Bello; Josefina Blasini, Her
bert w. Brown, Jose Castillo, Jose A.
Castillo Jr., Mrs. M. Cerecedo, J.
H. Cerecedo, G. F. Correa, Jose Da-
villa Correa, j. F. Cortes, r. Cordero,
R. D. Day, M. Demarest, Ellen En-
right, d. Escobar, Arthur R. Ettln
ger, Alfred Ettlinger, A. Osso Fer
nandez, Raquel Fajardo, L. A. Fajar-
do, Santos Filippi, Belen Filippi, Ru-
ssel Ferrer, Mrs. Ed Ferrer, Miss F.
~. Field, S. Flores, Juan Figueroa,
Peter Franceschi, A. Franceschi, Mrs.
Francisco Gutierrez, Miss Ana Gu
tierrez, Miss Jessie L. Garthwaite,
OSOcH IN GlfeS, d. GOSeHnelnl, MISS
Josephine Garcia, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Grosenbacher, Manuel Gonzalez Lloyd
S. Gaines, Mr.. and Mrs. Perez Guerra,
Eduardo Gonzalez, Miss Margarite,
Hastrup, Bernard Heller, A. S. He
Her, Miss Evelyn Hastrup, Mrs. F.
A. C. Hastrup, Miss M. Holm, Mrs.
f. H. Holm, Master H johnson, Ha-
rrison Johnson, Victoria James, Mrs.
A. de Juan, Manuel Jordan, Miss Vic
toria Luisa Julian, C. Julian, Mrs. c..
Julian, E. Lopez, Madame Louise Lu-
chetti, H. L. Moore, Hayden Moore,
R. Margaridas Guillermo Margarida,
Rafael Margarida, Maria T. Mora, j.
A.. Nadal, Isabel Nadal, R.. A. Nadal,
Pasquale Sorrentino, Juan E. Sierra
Hes, Mrs. E. Serralles, Rosa Sierra
lies, Rafael Santini, Lolita Salazar,
Pedro Salazar, Francisco Subira, Ge-
noveva Salgado, Ana Va1des, Alton
so Valdes, Laura Wilson, A. v. Wood.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-26
DESDE RIO GRANDE
La JUNTA EscoLAR VERSUS "a

Hasta nuestro retro ha negado la no
t cia de haber renunciado en- pleno la
Junta Escolar de esta localidad.
Hecho es este que Sc presta serias
redexioncs, puesto que determinations
de tai indole no Sc verifcan a menos
que la parte diInitente Sc crea, va ofen
dida en- su dignidad, va lesionada en- sus
.egitinos derechos, por Ia otra p@rte con
la cual Sc halla relacionada.
Hay quien rumora responsible de di-
cha renuncia, al sefior Inspector de Es-
cuelas, y hay quien ial Departamento
de instruction. La Ultima causa, Sc nos
hace durisimo aceptarla: la primera, va
es otra cosa. Esa, nos la tragamos in
tegra y facilmente. GPor que? Quienquie
Ia que Sc halle atento a! continue ru-
nor publico, legara sin difcultad al
guna esta conclusion que acabo de
Oar luz. Y ademas, Gque persona SEN
sata sera capaz de Greer Mr.. Miller
e5collo en- Ia buena marcha de un orga-
n.smo cuya idone:dad y eficacia Ell mis-
RIO reconoce, siendo Ell, ademas, el pri-
nero Hamado respectable?
Ahora bien; NADIA hemos tratado de
averiguar acerca del origen del hecho
lamentable que hoy consignamos, pues-
to que de la misma manera que jamas
en- nuestra vida nos hemos creido obli-
gados dar cuenta de nuestros actos
nadie en- absolute, asi no nos intere-
ga la conducta de nadie. Pero 81 nos in
teresan las consecuencias. Y en- este
caso mas, por tratarse de algo que ata
70 al pueblo en- general y a sus dere-
chos.
Hecho de importancia es este. Ten
ease en- cuenta, que el presidente de esa
Junta Escolar es ell intellectual mas in
telectual de Rio Grande; que ese senior,
educado casi totalmente en- los Estados
Unidos, conoce perfectamente todo aQue
llo relacionado con su cargo y algo mas
que desconocen muchos maestros e ms
pectores de escuelas, 81 bien es verdad
que no escupe por el colmillo nj es de
idioma por Ell hecho de haber aprendido
a decir YES, SURE y ALL RIGHT. Y,
sobre todo, tengase presente. que cual-
quier acto cometido en- contra de ese
ORGANISING politico uamado Junta Es-
collar, que en- Rio Grande Sc compone
de elementos distinguidos y respetables,
quien tai acto cometiere, atentando es-
ia contra los sagrados derechos del pue
bio, los que todo trance hay que res
petar y hacer que Sc respeten; y de min
guna manera esta autorizado ningdn
continental nj ningln PITIYANKI tras
humante y ridiculo para mirar de reojo
pisotear 10 POGO que nos queda de IL
bertad.
81 hay quienes por razon gastrica es-
tan obligados viyir diciendo Amen
soportando 10 insoportable. ala ellos.
Ell diablo con clos. Pero he aqui sefio-
res sUPERIORES, que en- todos cada
uno de los escondrijos de nuestro tie
IRA hay cierto numero de portorrique-
nos que estA eternamente en- vela de
puestros derechos y que jamas Sc SEN
tira dispuesto a tolerar ninguna lesion
de los mismos. icon cuanto yalor Y dig
nidad sabemos sehalar con Ell dedo Y
lamar traidor todo aquel falso com
patricia que huella nuestra pobre tie
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-26
coNcEJALEs QUE RENUNc1AN

Ell Concejo Municipal de Arroyo ha
aceptado las renuncias presentadas por
los concejales Javier Minondo Jo-
Sc Alcaide Cintron.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-26

IRA con el exclusive prop6sito de adu-
lar y de vivir!...
Y Ell que tenga ojos para yer, que
yea.
Y 81 que tenga oidOs para Dir, que
olga.
Y pOr hoy, basta.
Jose P. H. HERNANDEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-26
Ell MAGO- DE LOS DIRECTORIES
THOMAS H. INCE

Los QUE PAGAN

Extraordinaria production en- siete
reels. ESPECIAL. De Thomas H., In
ce, con la historic mas interesante lie
vada al lienzo.
Ell New York Review" dijo:
En- nuestra opinion es una de las ex-
posiciones de mas significacion presenta
das en- amos recientes' En- Nueva York
solamente Sc encontraban sitios para es-
tar parados en- todos los teatros que la
exhibieron. vEALA. GARANTIA ABB
soLUTA DE SER 10 MEJoR.
ToDoS LOS PRINCIPALES CINEs
LA EXHIBIRAN. Advt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-17
em 1l1uflid1.

go. Meper, pelder bon Der ct Healla
|Ier eleftriiden Observation-Disclosures
nls &onbnftel1r a1geiteIt 1T, mar 5onl,>
%tagsgait ieiner bier nobneroen Mentte1
nnba lbnitiger gerlpanbten.
@ef9tpiiter 2ouife, Megina nnp @oias
lila Matbe bon ct. Saul naren bier bel
ibrer S6pefter, Sral @ermann 3unnbert
mebrere Sage an @aite.
SEQ S. Ebielen, tpelder a,1 Der 5taatsz
uniberiitGt b6beren Stu6ien obliegt, err
frente feline bier nobnenbe Mutter, Srur
&utbarina Sbielen NIT einem mebrtdgiz
gen 8eiu6e.
|&einri9 Maber lit bon Montana, tpc
er mebrere 8oden Gait ieines 8rubers
mar, tpteber babeim eingetroffen.
SRI. gbelin gbert bon ct. gloub berz
bra6te ben @onntag bier an Ser @eite
|ibrer Sreunbin, SRI. Charlotte Ftbl.
Soiepb Ntelano unb Srau erfreuen itd
Ser Nnfunft zines %eefunoen SDbn@ens,
gu nel6 glidli6er Notwithstanding
mir n~n1eren @lidtpunf9 entbteten.
Matb. 3terben mar @onntagsga1t ieiz
ner in @eit Union tpobnen6en Sreunbe.
2oren5 Moon bat ii9 am @onntaq
na6 Malto, Mont., begeben, mo Priz
batgei9afte feline @esentpart erbeii9z
ten. ,s.#
Srau Mnna 8ebling bon Melroie perz
bra@te bic gnbtage bergangener Bo9e
bel bier pobnen6en Sreunbinnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-17
U1drtv.

&m @ontae trafen bic bodp. 3erren
s. S. S1mitt bon Nurora, Su., 6. 9.
sir bon 8irgil. Su., unb bo@tp. 9err
S. 8. Bbelan bon Der 9i6seIe @odforo'
Su., neb1t SRI. Sulta 9ormeber bon
@ir9il, Su., in ct. gloub Elm. mo Tie BON
bo6tp. Bfarrer 2eutbner abge9o1t UNI
per Muto na6 bier gebra@t tpuroen. Sic
erft genannten bo6tp. 9erren MAIDEN III
rem Sabresbelu6 BEL ibrern langiabrigen
bo6tp. Sreunbe 81. 2eutbner. tpdbreno Der
8elu6 bes bodtp. Germ 8belan, Der erit
furali6 aus Ser Nrmee. IN Der in Srant=
reid .als Selbfoplm biente, e%ntla1en
tpurbe, Ser erite 8eiu6 IN @tearns Count
til lit, mie bies gleidfals Der Sail BET
Sri. 9ormeber 1T. 9ienstag begaben it'd
Sic 8elud6er inter Mnfiibrung BEG bofin.
Serrn 2eutbner na6 Meganbria, mo- Die
bon Ben 1d0nen @een sebotenen gergnilz
gen .genoien tperben. Son Ileganorta
9ebt Sic Neiie neiter nnb Stasca 8arf,
unb naGbem 1id na6 Der &idfebr III
Wartp no6 sic nottpen6tge grbolung ge<
1tattet lit, perben bic Suinoiier bodtp:
Serren gnbe Iebter @o9e mte9er auf
lire betreffen6en Irbettsgebiete 5uriiez
beqeben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-17
5duf Centre.

9ns bieiige Bai1ertperf ion mittels
elmer Siltriermaf6ine berbef1ert un6 bn=
nit einem Idngit gefiiblten 8ebiirfniiic
abgebolfen tperben. 9ieie Sta6tfrase
nnrbe in elmer ger1ammIung beg Cont
mercial Club beipro@en, unb Stabtclerf
Cooper tpurbe beauftragt, nit 5uberIdi<
iigen @rperts biesbe8ii9li6e @idfpra@e
3u nebmen.
@dbrenb zines am Montag Iber bieie
@egenb binge5oeeneu @emitters fubr Elm
8libftrabI In bic Bobnun8 bes nabe Der
iriid=fatboIif@en Stride ~pobnenoen Bm.
8rud; MIR Der @4ornfein beg @ebdu<
bes tpurbe bemoliert. Srau Brud, bic
1id NIT ben &inbern in Der Bobnung
befanb, tam NIT benz bIoben @6refen baz
bon.
@einri@ Getting unb $odter Mearia
bon Safe 9enrb unb bo9tp. @err Getting
bon @amilton, Ohio, iinb bon einent
m%ebrtdgigen Be5u9e Bel gertpnn6ten IN
8earoslep 5uriidsefebrt.
SRI. Soma @olbe bon 8irb Sslanb,
Minn.. 1T IN 8egleitung ber San1ilie 8.
g. @bertpoo6, bic ii@ an genmntem
BIabe befudspeiie aufbielt, bier eingez
troffen un6 miro mebrere 8o@en IN
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-17

gaalsb bertaui / fprsis 'bstrdgl
400 Collars per Mder. Scr meme gQsiigers
Timer fniirbb an 1b. Septetrber baDot1
8eiB nebn1en.
SER DDbeII tpiirb i'm 2nufe biefer Boz
de mad 9nsfatdetpan, ganaoa, reifen,
I'M bort cine SSnrnn 5u fallfen, falls Die
@egenb feinen Biini6en entiprt9t.
Clemens 8rdgeln1mn, Sobn g. Size
bnus u1lb MidaeI SITES tparen lebten
|Donnerstag in MbanD als 8ertreter bet
Creamery @efenf9aft bon Ni9monb nnb
nobnten Der werfnm1nlung Der 8emten
un6 Buttermn6er Der Snrmer greanneries
bon Stearns COUNTY Bel. &c tpl1rbe bel
iener @sIegenbeit bic 9tearns County
Cooperative greameries Nfoctation gez
griinbet, tpel9e ben 3Ded bahen fon, bic
gegenieitigen SntereRen Der g%reameries
in Stearns County 5u tpabren.