davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-25
Rir6li6t
Ma9ri9ten
@rumbfeinlegmrg Der @ers Se1t
-&irdle in emf Mapi1s.


STRIDE in Sauf @apibs.
Ger %pergangene 5onntag tpar elm
I@brentog fir Die neu gegriinoete 9er5-
Sci III @emeinoe. Gin berrltber Sep
tembermorgen batte i6on Sunoer-
tie bon 8eiu9ern fir Die feterlife
|6el6meli lie berbeigelodt. 1890 5ogen
meiB gefleioete Mao6en nit ara15
un6 SbIeier gum nenen Pfnrrbnns,
Inn Die @eiitli9feit gum Mltnr gu
qeleiten, Ser neben benz neuen @runo=
}tein erridtet tpar. Ser bodtp. Bfar-
rer MoDs S. &dmpmann NOR Der 3e=
lebront, Der bodtp. 8ater Siloebrano,
|@. e. s., Diafon, Der bodap. Bfarrer
me. &offmann bon @oite Earf Der
5ub6iafon, tpGbren6 Der boftp. 9err
I@bas. @runentpnlo uls 3eremonien=
meilter mno 6eitpre6iger fnngierte.
Gebterer bielt cine ergreifen6e Set
preoigt, in Ser Der bo9m. 9err Die
Beoeutung oes @run6iteines oarleg=
te.
@o6mittags 8 l1br fan6 oie feier=
Ii6e @runbiteinlegung ftaH onr9
ben bo9tp'iten @errn @ii9of Sol. 5.
Buid. Sn feierlider Bro5eiiion muir
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IB. s., als DISQUALIFICATION an bent
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! Der Gbor nn6 Die begleitenoe bo6tp.
Yeitli6feit, bos Scent Creator SPIT
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6ern Ser @emeinoe un6 BEN Bfarrer,
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aer uniDerl ener Srganismns, fpopon
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p'lten @errn gut uno oeutli6 per1te=
ben. @on5 gemiB peroen Die berrl1=
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iegn1tng uno Segung oes ne11en
@run6iteines, Der bon granem GRO
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1teinleeurg iegnete Der bodyp1te 2err
SOS @fnrrbaus. Sic folgenoen bodm;
6erre1 nobmer a1 Der 6eierlibtelt
tell: &odm. 6. $biebont, bodtp; Z.
Suite STINT, 8. g. g. &odm. Stteg<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-25

Die etpige &nbe un6 Sen tronern6en
4interbliebenen poblgemeintes 8ei=
Iei6.
- SSn ser &atbe6rQle tp11roen am
lebtenDo mdbren6 Ell,
mes bonn bobp. 9r. SEQ @uns gebol=
tenen 8ra1ttamtes firs 2eben Der
bun6en Ebomos 81. Doulin bon Mit=
9eu, g. 3d. un6 SRI. CLARA @ertruo
2a6ner, Sodter Der Gnmilie 6. S.
2ooner bon bier. Dem iunge11 Haare,
benz bon oen CUR &od5eit eri6ienenen
@aiten Die ber5li6iten @liid1piini6e
entboten tpur6en, piini6t Ser Nor6=
itern on eigenen SCRIBE in Mttdeu,
mo- Der 8rGntigam Die Stele oes GU
perintenbente ser 9afota 9ibiion
Der Ebomp1on Oar6s beflei6et, Elm
itets nngetriibtes @beleben.
- Webrere Sdnger 6es &ir9en9o=
rse ser l1nbe fledten @mpfGngnisge=
mein6e madten Dienstagaben6 etne11
Mltoob1teder na6 Seem Muni6, mo-
Ite Sen bo9tp. P. @erbar6, ben fritz
beren Bfarrer Ger genannten @emetn=
6e, om Borabenbe ieines Namensta=
ges begliidpiini6ten nn6 nit etnem
|@tan6den beebrten.
- @erbert 8orger, 5obn Ser 6a=
milie 6eS Gountp+S9uliuperinten=
6enten @. 81. Borger, berabi6ie6ete
|5i6 Montog no9 Bierre> 90, no
er 6ie 5teae 6es @ei6dftsleiters Der
nit Ser @ogner Garage in &erbin=
6ung iteben6en @iuar6 Battery Sta=
tion iibernommen bat.
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nQbiten Gamstag cine Briifung Der
&son6i6aten> sic jt6 um cine G9ouf=
fenrs=si5en5 %betperben, Dor einem
MitgIieoe Ser 1toatli6en 8riifungs=
beb0r6e gebalten mer6en. Mue, Die ols
Mutolenfer angeiteut iin6, ftn6 err
In1t, lire Mpplifationen iofort .ein=
3urei6en.
&einri@ &engel, pel6er pab=
reno Der letten fieben Sabre int 9ienit
Ser @lnd 8raugeieai6oft itano, bo!
sic 5tene aufgegeben un6 lit Soms=
tugno@mittag nod ct. Saul gereilt,
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BRIT Mn1teuung gefun6en fat. 5ron
@engel nn6 &in6er tper6en it9' crit
ipGter no6 ser 11euer @eimat berab=
l@ie6en.
Montogaben6 fon6 cine Ser
Iammlung iener 8iirger, 6ie ii6 INN
Sic Mbbilfe 6es &Guiermangels in
unferer @to6t befleiBigen, itat, in
tpel9er bon 6. S. 2a6ner, Der bon
Dem ernannten &omitee enttporfene
8Ian unterbreitet nn6 6es gedberen
beIpro6en tpnr6e. Dem 8lane gemab
fon Elm &apito1 bon 100000 fir
Meubouten 5uiammengebra6t tper=
ben, nno Die ionittgen int Plane emit
baltenen @~eitimmungen tperoen bon
jener1, Die di@ tint Eeilnebmer an Der
Mnsfubrnng 6es l1nternebmens be-
tperben, erfl1rt per6en. IS itebt 5u
boffen, Dob ft9 Der Seilnebemer an
Ser Specialization genug fin6en tper=
ben, 11m 6as @roblem, bent Wobnbdlt=
iermangel ab5ubelfen, 5u loien.
S. g. &enrp bon Slice bot 6os
an 6, Mpe. norolia gelegene &etm
.6es @orI 2etbert gefauft uno miro
6as1elbe i'm Mobember nit Samtlie
be3ieben, 51 mel6er 3eit Serr nno
Gron 9etbert, Die felt mebr 6enn bret
Zig Sabren in ct. @lon6 mobnbaft
tparen, ibnen um5ug nod Serbian,
Minn., bolter uno balelbit BET Der
ter Ser Grau 2etbert, SRI.
2ouiie &eilanb mobnen meroen.
- So epb @arteu miro an 6. Mpe<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-25
&or9ange int
@tQDtle6eu


Ger IS Sabre alte @eorg 9ob=
meDer, mel6er -ols Mrbeiter in oen
Greet Nortbern @iienbabnperf ltGtten
angeiteqt mar> 1pnr6e 9tenstagnod=
mittag beim @eben zines @aggons
anf Ser Stele .get0tet, ols 6erielbe
beim Dauen ieinen &opf trof. 9ie
2ei6e apur6e in Daniels 2eidenbous
gebra9t, BON mo oieielbe an6eren
Cages no6 5t. Soiepb CUR @eeroi=
gnng transporter miro, no 1eine
Somilie mobnbaft lit. Moge Ser 10
nnertpartet in 6ie @migfeit Mbberu=
fene einen gnd6igen &i6ter gefun6en
baben!
- @etrant pnr6en lebten Gon=
nerstagmorgen in Der ct. SoiepbS
Stride in @aite Borf 6ur@ Sen bod=
t%piiroigen' Ffarrer Watb. &offmam
sSobn Wc@ee bon 8eeper Greet,
Minn.> un6 @itpe Mgnes Soft bon
Saiper> Minn.
- SRI. &o1o 8rorn, mel9e Sic
Stenograpbeniteqe Der ct. CLOUD
Brocerp 60. beflei6et> trot Counting
na9fnittag in 8egleitung Hires 8ru=
6ers Mrtbnr cine 6erienreiie nad
Nor0 9afota an, spo 1te an beri6ie6es
men YlGken. @erpan6te bel n6er
miro.
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@einen BON @iliito1, g. g., nit SRI.
@ris5iGa &oGoq, Eo6ter 6es 8. S.
&odou bon bier, fano 9ienStagmors
gen BEL einem Inn 9 ubr in Der &u=
tbe0rule bonn bodhp. or. 2eo@ans &C.
lebrierten 8rautamte 1taH. SIN &a=
terbau1 Re ser 8rout nabm 6as iunge
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ieinem re11en @eim in @iuiiton, sc.
g., an, mo- Ser 8rdntigam inn Dien1t
Ser Greet Mortbern 8abngeieui6aft
1tebt> mo 6emielben inherent @nni6e
gemGB nur @lid erblibe.
- Sci einem in Der unbefledten
@mpf Gngnisfir9e 9ienstagmorgen 7
nbr itattgefun6enen @rautamte, 6as
Der bo6m. P. Moolpb, .. g. s., bon
Burnesbiae, Obeim 6es 8rdutigamS
5elebrierte, IieBen ibren Greubnn6
iegnen So1epb s. 9ingmann BON
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8i1enius bon bter. SIM engen Sami=
lienfreile tpurbe nqb ben Srau5ere=
monien 6os @od5eitSfeit begongen,
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ber3liblten 3nfunftsminiben be-
6a6t tpur6e, Dos Damn cine 9o6=
3eitsreiie ontpat nn6 it6 ant 1a6=
item Sonntag 5l1r &eiie nod ieinem
fiir6eren I&eim nab Minot berabi6ie=
Sen miro, 100 Ser i11nge @bemann Mn=
iteunng bel Ser Nortbtpeitern Eele=
pbon Gompanp fat. @liid 5nm 8un=
6e!
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Sc @ouf fat ant 9~amstagmorgen S.
g. Sanger, beitenS auf Den Gang in
Sic @tpigfeit borbereitet, bas 3eitli=
die geiegnet. Ser Dabingei6ieoene
pur6e inn 6ebr11ar 1866 I'M Conn
Sc Souf uuf Der &etm1tate ieines
@aters geboren, n1f Ser er big 5n iet=
11em Tobe berblieb. SSm ytobember
1898 perebeli@te er iid nit Mario
Debler, nno Ser gliidliden @be emit
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Der @ottin flint ben SOB oes guten
@otten nn6 Boters betrauern, Der an1
Montagmorgen nab einem Tim 10
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Srioolin, s.. g.. g., BON ct. Sobns,
einem Neffen oes Berblibenen, unter
Mlli1ten3 oes bo6m. Or. Cans nno
bes bodtp. Serrn Donrap %5elebrier-
ten @equiem u11ter groBer Eeilnab-
me Don 9eiotragenben auf benz &al.
bariengottesader beer6igt tpnroe.sSb B
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-26

Mrs. Smith was born at Maconda,
ILL.,, September 26, 1864. She spent
the early years of her life in Coffey-
vile, Kan, but later went to Des
Moines, Iowa, where she made her
home for some time, coming to To-
peka in the fall of 1898. For num-
Der of years Mrs. Smith practiced
dressmaking. and was considered one
of the best modistes in the town
She was one of the charter members
of the Military Sisterhood, joining be-
cause her youngest child, Lieut.. James
Smith, had entered military service.
Lieutenant Smith went to France
with the headquarters company of the
10th field signal battalion of the S5th
division. He was expected to land
today. His relatives have heard moth
a wire was received from the Red
Cross of Newport News. Va, saying,
Wire information about Mother"
1t was a matter of comment, that
when he went away, Mrs. Smith, then
in poor health, babe him goodbye
bravely and cheerfully. tho she broke
down as soon as he had gone.
No arrangements for the funeral will
be made until it is learned when Lieu
tenant Smith will be able to reach
home.
Besides Lieutenant Smith, Mrs.
Smith is survived by her husband,
Frank z. Smith, two other sons,
Charles Z. Smith of Waterloo. Iowa,
and Harry E. Smith of Topeka; three
daughters, Miss Goldie E. Smith. Miss
Jennie E. Smith and Miss frankie E.
Smith, all of whom live at home; her
mother, Mrs. L. r. Stasts, of Coffey-
vile, Kan, and one brother, Harry
Hipmett of Dallas, Texas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-26
SHIPS TO LINE ROUTE
Navy's Ocean Flight Will Start in
Week or Ten Days.

New York, April 26-The American
naval supply ship Aroostook will sail
from Far Rockaway. Long Island, to-
day to supplement the destroyer fleet
and supply ships already on their way
to Newfoundland preliminary to the
proposed transatlantic flight of Amer
lean NC planes under command of
Lieutenant Commander John H. Tow
ers. n. S. N.
While three planes are being
groomed for the flight, ID is expected
that the NC will be the first to make
the start from St Johns. This plane
made a trial flight yesterday but en-
CINE trouble forced g landing and a
new motor is being installed. Plans
are being rushed and it is expected
that the planes will be at the starting
point for the flight within a week or
ten days.
It is believed the NC 3 will be fol-
lowed by the other two machines at
intervals of twenty-four hours. The
flight route will be patrolled by
thirty-six destroyers and g number of
smaller craft. Commander Towers
said the route would not be announced
until the craft reached their starting
point. 1t is generally believed. how
ever, that the PLANS will start from
St Johns, N. F.. and proceed by way
of the Azores to Ireland. Ships lining
the route will effect a complete bridge
of wireless communication over the
entire course.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-26
HARRIS Goes UP
Assistant Auditor of DfsburSe-
ments Succeeds BunnelI.
C. w. SOwIe Takes Harris's
Place With Santa Fe.

Circulars officially announcing the
appointment of r. L. Harris, now as
sistant auditor of disbursements. to be
auditor of disbursements succeeding
E. H. Bunnell, who goes to the Frisco
as auditor at st. Louis, were issued by
the Santa Fe here today. The same
circular announces the appointment of
C. w. Sowle chief clerk in the dis
bursting office, Los Angeles, as assist
ant auditor, succeeding Harris.
The appointments will be effective
May l. Harris has been in the audi
tors of disbursements office here a
little less than year. holding the po-
sition left vacant by Fred Davis. who
left the Santa Fe to enter government
railroad administration work and is
now comptroller for the American
Dock company of New York. Harris,
as we'll as Sowle, has spent practical
ly his whole business career with the
Santa Fe, and at one time was con-
nected with the road in Arizona
Before entering the coast line dis
bursting office of the Santa F'e at Los
Angeles Sowle was auditor for the Rio
Grande Ell Paso and Santa Fe railway
at Ell Paso. He has been with the
Santa Fe for years, and, like Harris
is well known over the system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-26
YANKS SAILING TODAY
More Transports Leave Brest for
American Ports.

Washington, April 26.-Transport
sailings were announced by the war
department today as follows:
Battleship Connecticut. Brest to
Newport News, due May 8, with 53rd
Pioneer infantry. third battalion head
quarters; Companies H. l, K. l., and
NJ; 2S0th military police company;
casual companies Nos. 1923, 391S.
1929, 1857, 1861, 822 and S29.
Transport President Grant, Brest to
New York, due May 6 with 304th ma
chine gun battalion, complete; 302nd
ammunition train, complete, with de-
tachments Nos. 1 and 2; 302nd train
headquarters; quartermaster railhead
detachment. 18th division; detachment
304th field artillery; salvage squad No.
II; detachment 3O5th infantry; 302nd
sanitary train, complete; 302nd supply
train; casual company No. S24, nth
division casuals; casual company
S25; detachment 306th field artillery;
Brest convalescent detachment Nos.
212 to 21S, inclusive. Brig. Gen. Her
bert Deakyne is aboard the President
Grant, travelling as a casual.
Transport Black Arrow, Bordeaux
to New York, due May 6, with 18TH
field artillery brigade headquarters
30Ith ammunition train headquarters
horse battalion field and veterinary
and units; companies E, +, and G.;
third heavy mobile ordnance repair
shop; evacuation hospital No. "a; ord
nance casual company No. IT; ord
nance casual company 20; signal corps
casual companies Nos. 2 and 3; chem
ical warfare casual company No. s.;
special company $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-26
STEEL ROW IN CRISIS
RodfieId Asks Hines To Act Following
Industrial Board designations"

Washington, April 26.-The contro-
versy over the governments price sta
bilization program apparently reached
its final stage today. Secretary Red
field telegraphed Director General
Hines asking that representatives of
the railroad administration be in
structed to confer anew with the in
dustrial board of the department of
commence, and saying in the absence
of action looking to definite results it
would be necessary for the members
of the board to resume their personal
affairs as they had offered their
designations in lieu of settlement
At the same time Chairman Peek
of the industrial board made public a
communication he had sent to Mr..
Hines calling on him to submit facts
and figures to prove that steel prices
agreed to by the board were too high
and declining to urge steel manufac-
turers to reduce prices merely upon
the railroad administration request"
Members of the board had let it
be known that their designations had
been in Secretary Redfield's hands for
nearly a month and that they were
prepared to abandon the sterilization
program at once unless the railroad
administration changed it's attitude.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-26
CAN'T hike RATE
Judge Lands Rules Against
BurlesOn in Wire Case.
Decision May End Fight in
Which Kansas Is Interested.

Chicago. April 26.-Federal Judge
Lands today ruled that Postmaster
General Burleson could not increase
intrastate telegraph rates. He said he
would dissolve the temporary injunc-
ton restraining the attorney general
of Illinois from interfering with the
imposition of the higher rates.
The Lands decision today virtually
disposes of the Kansas action provided
the ruling is not set aside by higher
courts. Kansas joined with other
states in the fight on the Burleson tel
ephone and telegraph rates. The tele-
phone case is still pending, while the
Lands decision is the first court ac
ton concerning the telegraph rate
controversy. Fred S. Jackson, attor
ney for the state public utilities COM
mission, left Topeka Friday night for
Chicago, where he will confer with
representatives of other states con-
corning future action in the wire rate
cases. -3
Final adoption of the Lands deci-
sion, however, will remove from the
postmaster general authority to fix
wire rates for intrastate service. The
interstate feature of the case was not
presented in the Illinois suit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-26
FOR A DISMISSAL
BurIesOn Asks Court To Drop
Kansas 'Phone Suit.
State, However, Moved To Ad-
vance Argument to May 5.

Washington, April 26.-Postmaster
General Burleson today asked the SUI
preme court to dismiss the suit
brought by the state of Kansas ques-
tioning the right to fix intrastate tel
ephone rates
Burleson claimed that the suit was
in reality one against the United States
brought without its consent and that
he had full authority under congress
sional action for fixing telephone rates
both interstate and interstate.
At the same time the state of Kan
sas moved to advance the case for ar
gument to May the same on which
other telephone cases are to be argued.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-26
ON COLLEGE UNION
Noted Educators Take Different
Views of Move.
President WOmer of Washburn
Will Not Talk.
PROGRAM OF LOCAL OUTLINED
Illinois s'PrOfS' To Take Active
Labor Stands.
They VIII Aid in Establishing
II Cooperative Stores.
University Union PrOgra n.

Z Urbana. ILL.,, April ga COM
prehensive program of activities
making for the betterment of
teachers' conditions and of workers
in general has been completed. ac-
cording to announcement today by
officials of the federation of teach
ers of the University of Illinois 1t
comprises the following points:
Decentralization by a commit
tee of ideals of various labor move
fhents, especially the American
Federation of Labor, in regard to
educational activities. Results will
be published in pamphlet form
2nd-Appointment of a 'legisla-
tive intelligence officer" to watch
educational bills in the state legis-
nature.
3rd-Co-operation with local la
Dor organizations III establishment
of a cooperative store.
4th-Appointment of a fedora
,tion agent in charge of printing
Pamphlets and reports.
III 5th-Investigation by a commit
tee into advantages of unionizing
teachers.
6th-Appointment of a commit
tee to gather and publish statistics
Showing comparative status of hand
1aborer and teacher as regards
training, prospects. and returns.
7th-Investigation of cost of
Framing and of salaries of teachers
in the United States.
sth-Obtaining of lecturers on
labor movement.
No definite opposition to the new
movement has appeared on the
Campus and there are now about
fifty members.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-26
TO WRESTLE BALDWIN
Lewis Hoffman Will Meet Victor
Checks Mat Man

Lewis Hoffman, a wrestler of Yates
Center, formerly of Topeka. has is
sued challenge to Ray Baldwin. the
Topeka mat artist, and has been ac-
cepted. Hoffman will tie into bout
with Baldwin on May z at the Ninth
battalion armory. Hoffman was for
merly an employee of the Bell Tele-
phone company here in Topeka. Sew
eral years ago local theater was
featuring Jap jiu-jitsu wrestler, who
offered 500 to any man who put him
on his back. The Jap remained VIC
torious until one night Hoffman came
to the show and. angered at seeing IL e
Jap pull foul on a man he was
wrestling, decided to take him on
himself. Hoffman went onto the
platform.
The Jap hit the floor on his back
practically at the same time. No
Hoffman is going to mix with Baldwin,
who showed SO much class as q wres-
tier in his go recently with AEar
Eustace, althu handicapped by forty
five pounds in weight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-26
N. Y. BANK STATEMEN

New York, April 2G.-The weekly actual
bank statement today showed the following
changes:
Surplus. decreased S1G.6OS 4OO
Loans, decreased So .299 600
Cash in own vaults members federal re-
serve bank. increased SIPS 600.
Reserve in federal reserve bank of mem
Der banks decreased $40. T05 600.
Reserve in own vaults, state banks and
trust companies, increased 81, 600.
Reserve on deposit state banks and trust
companies, increased $616.000.
Net demand deposits, increased s., 427. 600
Net time deposits, decreased $622, 600.
Circulation, decreased S3J0,00
Aggregate reserve. $577 .564 ,0000
Excess reserve $45, 4S7, 000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-26
TWO WEEKS WITH PAY
Poehler Mercantile Company Will
Again Give EmpIoyes Vacation.

The Poehler Mercantile company's
pre-war policy of allowing it's en-
ployes who have been with them more
than a year a two weeks vacation
with full pay will be resumed this
year, it has been announced by Otto
B. Cutler. manager, to his employees.
Employees who have been with the
company less than year will be Civ
en- a vacation without pay, it was
stated.
Following the announcement, o. E.
Wright, manager of the International
Harvester company delivered a brief
victory loan address. The Poehler
employees have been liberal subscrib-
ers to every liberty loan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-26
GIRL" AWAKES
In Trance Since Tuesday-Says She's
Alice Macken of Tulsa.

Kansas City, Mo, April 26.-Kansas
City's dream girl' today awoke and
named Tulsa, Okla, as her home.
At General hospital her memory re-
turned this morning. after lapse last
ing since Tuesday, when she wandered
into drug store here in a dazed con-
dition. She spoke to a Catholic priest.
telling him she is Alice Macken, Is
years old. and had lived with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. James Macken.
120 North NogaIes street, Tulsa, until
three weeks ago.
She stated she came here to seek
work and was staying at the Y. W. c.
A. She was unable to tell of what
transpired the night she lost ner
l. emory