davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-19
FEEL THE BATTERY'S
PULSE, Mr.. AUTO|ST

storage batteries OF the average
sort have an existence OF about four
teen months" says H. A Tarantous
in the July issue OF MOTOR, the Ma
tional Magazine of Motoring. Some
automobile owners" he continues. by
properly caring for their storage bat
teries bring the maximum useful life
TO twenty-five months; other by far
IN the majority, get around ten
months service"
The writer then proceeds to ex-
plain what proper care" means for
the storage battery in motor car SER
vice. Owners OF battery equipped
cars must fill each cell to level with
distilled water, using the hydrometer
for filling. In warm weather the
cells should be brought to level once
each week because the evaporation is
greater than IL is in cold weather.
when once in two weeks. is suffici-
ent. At the time the water is added,
A dydrometer test should be made.
This indicates the acid strength of
the electrOlyte or solution. At the
same time the terminals should be
inspected for loOseness and any de-
post OF salt should be removed with
a stick. The battery should seat
iHliN III It's saddle or seat, so as
TO minimize the vibration. In brief
this is all that is necessary, but it
must be done regularly.
Men and batteries are much alike
IN their actions under certain influ-
ences and we treat them in some
what the same fashion. When a bat
terry is Overheated il burns up and
starts disintegrating inside because
II cannot stand high temperatures. So
with man whose system is designed
TO operate at a constant temperature.
II he gets fever he burns up
AT the opposite end OF the temper
allure scale the analogy still holds
Tor cold affects a battery as it does
a man, reducing efficiency. Likewise
A battery has to be kept at work
or IL will die of laziness. 1t must
be charged and discharged regularly.
the charging current is so to say,
the battery's food. 4 corroded termi-
nal may be likened to a clOt on the
brain.
And so we find that as a mans
temperature and his pulse, his ac-
tions. his capacity for work give in
dication OF his physical condition, so
do the battery's temperature. pulse
and general behavior indicate it's con-
dition. which is another way of say
ing the re il has received from |
its owneS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-19
ROADS TO BE FILMED

horses were replaced by trucks!
supply and demand regulate food
prices and since there is ohiy a re-
mote possibility of any let-up in Cc-
mand, the only solution is the tI'lage
Of additional acreages to expand the
source of supply and bring prices
back to normal.
Motor trucks will play big part
in this expansion for they are revo-
lutionizing transportation. 1t is the
automotive age and with the march
of the motor truck will come good
roads. which means more trucks,
more food, lower prices-the real So
luton of one or our greatest economic
problems"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-19
GIVES j. S. RIGHTS
TO RIGHTS OF WAY

zone Of the most pEaiseworthy
features of the national highways
measure recently introduced in Con-
gress by Senator Townsend of Michi-
gan, is that relating to road rights Of
way" states Chairman George c.
Diehl. of the A. A. A. good roads
board.
perhaps no single feature OF road
work in the past has caused the State
highway commissioners as much trou-
BILE as has that of securing adequate
rights of way. properly located con-
tinues Mr.. Diehl.
Human Nature.
whenever plans for a new road
are announced it is human nature for
those along the way either to bring
pressure to bear to have the thorough
fare constructed in front of their
doors or else to force the highway de-
partment to make detours in order to
save cutting through a piece of prop
erty.
such policy always reacts against
tile owner in the long run, since the
located, the greater travel will be
and the less the cost of maintenance.
II follows. too, that increased prop
crty values will more than offset con-
cessions made to the State.
Unfortunately we are not all fully
educated TO a proper understanding
of this phase of road work yet, and,
as many of our State laws do not
give the highway commissioner full
authority, our main roads are usually
as full of kinks as a pickaninny's
hair. This not only impairs the USE
fulness of thu road. but it also adds
considerably to the factor of danger,
for frequently abrupt curves are
made necessary by these detours.
Burden Placed on U. s.
Under the provisions of Mr.. Town
sends measure creating a national
highway system. the Federal highway
commission besides having general
supervision over location and con-
strUction is authorized to require of
the State or any civil subdivision
thereof, any rights of way deemed
where state highway departments
have not the full authority to enter
into condemnation proceedings. the
burden of securing rights of way is
placed on Federal authorities
Under this act it will be possible
to construct these highways with full
regard for economic conditions, gra-
dents, drainage and other phases en-
tering into efficient highway con-
struction. More than that, the meas
ure provides for rights of way of not
less than siXty-siX feet in width save
in exceptional cases, thus assuring
roadways which will be adequate to
future traffic needs"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-19

give a concert here tomorrow at {
First Congregational Church. the pu
pose OF which will be to arouse int
est in the navy and aid IN recruitin
Other concerts will be given
the singing sailors" who stOpp
over here on their tour OF the countI
Monday noon on the south steps
the State. War. and Navy buildin
and Monday night in the Liberty HI
Prominent speakers will explain D
aim OF the recruiting campaign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-19

month before returning to his home
in Sweden
Jonkheer DR.. w. H. de Beaufort.
counselor OF the Netherlands lega-
ton. who returned to Washington
early in July, after visit to the
Netherlands. has gone to Manchester.
where the legation is established for
the summer.
Mrs. John K. Shields, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Jeanette
Cowan,, yesterday joined Senator
Shields in their apartment at the
Shoreham.
Congressman and Mrs. David
Kincheloe and their guest. Miss Ber-
nice Wimberly. OF Louisville, KY,
were the guests OF honor at dinner
followed by q musicale last evening
given by Miner r. Sullivan at the CO.
lumbia Country Club. The other
guests included CONGRESSMAN and Mrs.
J. Campbell Cantrill, Mrs. Berry
Waller. OF Morganheld. KY; Capt and
Mrs. Frank Baker, Mrs. George
Browning, Mrs. Pennypacker. Miss
Mary Harding. Of Henderson, KY;
Miss Jeanne Hayden, Miss Margaret
Ripy, Miss Dorothy bennett, Capt.
Jack Goodall. Lieut.. Carr, Lieut..
Fietsma, Prof. d'Ouakil and Earl Car
baugh. The program OF music which
followed was given by Mrs. Kinche-
lot, Mrs. Pennypacker, Miss Wimber-
ly, Miss Ripy, Miss DenRett and Mr..
Carbaugh.
Mrs. ". A. Mahon, OF Oneonta, N.
l. wrfaf r
+. Graves, Of I33 U street and North
Beach, Nd.
Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, U. s.
A. and Mrs. Mitchell have gone to
New York to spend the week end.
Miss Agnes Murphy and Mrs. ]. A
Marchani, of Chicago, are visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Monroe, at the Carlton. Mrs. Merchant
is accompanied by her children.
Little Miss Anna Dolores Marchani
was hostess at a birthday party on
Sunday. entertaining about twenty
children.
z. ]. Duffy and Vincent Callahan
left town today for Atlantic City.
Back From BerkshIFes.
George Julian Zolnay, president Of
the Society OF Washington Artists,
has returned from the Berkshires.
where he visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Renwick, Of Flushing. l. l., At
their country home, LedgeWood, near
Hillsdale. N. Y. The Renwicks, who
are frequent visitors to Washington,
have converted this thirty-acre tract
into a charming retreat, where they
spend the greater part OF the year.
Mrs Zolnay and her daughters, Eliz-
abeth and Margaret, are back from an
extended visit and family reunion at
greensboro. KY, Mrs. Zolnay's old
home. where they were very extern
sively entertatned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Avery, Of
Winchester. announce the engagement
OF their daughter. Miss Gretchen
Avery. to Horace Butler, U. s. N, son
OF Congressman and Mrs. Thomas S.
Butler, of West Chester, Pa. Mr..
Butler has just returned from TWEEN
ty-two months OF foreign service. His
brother. Brig. Gen. Smedley d. But
Ter. Z. S. NJ. c., is now in command OF
Camp Pontanazion, Brest, France.
Congressman William B. Mckinley
OF Chicago was host to the Illinois
State Girls Club at q dance last eve
ming in the Government recreation
house A number OF the congressman
and their wives attended. and Con-
gresham Joseph G. Cannon not only
made an address, but led the grand
march with DR.. Josephine Baird, pres
ident Of the club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-19
CHURCH NOTICES
Christian
Science

The Churches % Christ. Scientist. 81
Washington Are:
First Church
Columbia road and Euclid 81.
Second Church
N. 2. Masonic Temple, sth and = y. =
Third Church
Masonic Temple. 15th and n. Z. AvA
Fourth Church
The Arcade. 18th and Park road.
Subject, LIFE"
SERVICES:
Sunday. IL A. NJ. and P. NJ
Second and Fourth Churches will hold
no Sunday evening services during july
and August.
SUNDAY sCHOOL-I1 A. n
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
Eight O'Clock.
READING ROOMS:
Colorado Bldg, 18th and G SITS. Hours
10 to . (Wed.. 10 to s. and sun. 2:5t
to 5:30).
1908 Adams NH I'd. n. W. Hours. 10 e
3 Except Wed. eve, Sundays and
holidaysl.
las East Capitol 81. Hours. i2 to Eek
cept Sundays and holidaysl.
The Arcade, I4th and Park I'd. (second
hoorl, 10 to 3 Except wednesday
evening, Sundays and hOlidays).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-19
Salvation Army

THE SALVATION ARMY Industrial Hon
for Men, III Pa ave. aW.. meeting
Sunday, 1850 o. m; Thurs lay. T:30 D.
Climbers League: Tuesday : ,. IA PhsB
Main e97o. lisa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-19
40 SINGING SAILORS
TO GIVE CONCERT HERE

The Navy Glee Club. composed of 20
sailors from Hampton Roads. Va, will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-19
Congregational
First Congregational Church
Tenth End G streets n. w.
8P M.

Tenth End g Streets n. W.
SP. M.
u. s. Naval Glee Club viii Sing
The Naval Glee Club. composed
Of 30 men from Hampton Road1
Naval Training Station, has been
singing in the principal cities OF
the country. This is WashingtOn's
opportunity to hear them.
Mr.. Johnston will have for his
subject in the evening. @SOms
Things Young People shOuIS
IL A. NJ.
REV. WILMER p. JOHNSTON.
B. D., will preach on sIaEfe-HOsg
70 Make the Most Of it,
Mr.. Johustons as assistant pas
tor and head OF the war work OF
the church, has dealt personally
with hundreds OF young people
These sermons have grown out OF
this experience.
Each Sunday IN August
IL A. NJ. and p. NJ.
DR.. c. CAMPBELL MORGAN. Of
London. England, the worlds
greatest expository preacher, will
preach
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-26

getiadR s. dGross aiset @iHIs1 4,,S
gnre geiIdtper6etl tperben bali
bDriiber feiu.

Cine gebnnblaung, beren 8tped Bic Ser,
treibung Der l1riu9en bon glinbbnr1ns
ent8iiiinoung. @1Ilenfteineu, 3uderfrani,
beii. @opfi1mer3en ul1b 6ronii1en
aranfbeiten Der 2eber, bes Mageng u1b
Der @ebdrme III, I'm ben Ratienten al
Iurieren. grdpariert bon fibrenben u1es
bi3inifden 5pe5ialiiten mad SSabren bon
1grfabrungen in Der RrnJiS. Sic furies
rem nadbem ale arbere geban0lunge11
feblidlugen. SCI Matne bieIer ge6nnb.
lung, Geb grob 2iDer Riug lit eei9iitst,
tpir6 in I1br forn1igen 5ugef6raubten SIas
fden, bic 20 Biuen entbaIten, berpndt.
gon 9roguiiten III ct. GIoub bertmnft.
greis % Cents ober bur6 Die Boit bon
Gen Bros & 60, Minneapolis, Minn,,
be,rfanbt. Sic edten 1nlfen elm rotes
areu3 auf Der 5dadtel gebrndt baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-26

Meaoden beslpAasoerf. nan nis0 j 3u.
ieben ua0 51 betp,ln6ern beforll1ler
oreiiierte &bdner nie aud Die eirdi.
gen oreifierten 8ebras, Gntneele uni
aoltpen in elmer Grippe, Die als Sbiie
groBte ie borge3etgh 2olpertgrl,ppe
befarut III. glotp1s. glepbanten Of
fen, 2eopnrben I'M Sample NIT Nt.
mas lnb dbnlide11 Eiieren. 8orntit-
tags groBe 8ara6e. MbntariH bor1
3irfusgru1be baIb IL l1br. girga11g
5rr &a1tptouriteIllltg often ! linb Z
l1br 1ra1mittags. Cine Stlnbe Dor
Der Muffiibrung tutrb Die Mnri1te.
@sapeIe fon5ertieren. 8arres 3irfus
iii st. glouo an 4. Sui.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-26
beipdloet oer NorfbebSroe |
6ffentlihe 8arfatpede Derl1aht NOR

betpdloet. 6er Harf6eboSroe IL
offentlide 8arf5tDede Der1naht NOR.
ben.
MafpaIa. Mm a. nnb5. Suli
tpirb bier Ser Stanoing Sod Snoian
|5tanpeoe abgebalten tper0ett. Die
erlte Mellnion Der 3urudgefebrten
|SoIooter1, nnter bener iiiid biele ssSr-
bianer befinoen. miro air ielben 8eit
itottfinoen.
D.-Sier Il. in arberen Ort-
Iduften Der 8lad Sias @ege16 lou
cine &eimtebrtpode, beginnenb NIT
benz SO. Stunt un6 am 4. SSlli erl-
bend, gefetert merben.
Bierre.- Sim S1luB Der @e.
iddfte am 81. Mai befan6 id@ IN Der
5taotsfaffe bic 5ltml1e bon $,452,.
679.
ganfton. Die ganfto1t
gonntp 8arab Moabs Mffoctatiott
plant Sen 8ul1 elmer StraBenitrede
bon 1877 Meilen.
@iour Sails. Ser beige
&%unoelsfIub bot BEL Der Sta6tfom-
miiiion cine Meiolution eingereidt,
tpeI6e sic Mnberauml11g elmer Sppe-'
aialtpabI Gber bic Musgube bon Bombs
a,1u1 Betrage bon 100000 fir 6as
ta6tii9e Mofiertperf borfiebt. Ser
o~iesidbrige 8ei5enertrag I'M Stoate
& ,hcNa--+ F%~nn 600 nn0E N M 10 !. 800 x
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-26
Sic Dafotd.

@rnif MeebI, elm pros
minenter iunger Garmer, tpur6e IN
Der Nadt I'M 8ett eri9oiien. Nab ben
Musiagen BET Ser Gpronerszl1nterlu-
dung ibliefen MeebI 11n6 etn itnger
Sarmarbeiter 11amens S6mi1t IN ei-
nem 3immer, in einem an6eren 3im-
mer SSra11 MeebI u11b lire S9meIter.
aral MeebI b0rte einen S9uB un6
fa1b beim Nadfeben ibrer N6ann tot
int 8ette nit elmer S9ubul1nbe i'm
@opfe, tpabreno Der 5armarbeiter
fdIief nno ar1gab, nidts geb0rt gu boz
ben. Das @etpebr, nit mel6em Der
5duB abgefenert tDoroen mon, geb0r~
te ins Sa11s. Neben Der 2ei6e tDl1r6e
eine nit BIeiitift gei9riebe1e Note
gefunben oes SnbaltS: nDies iei cine
Charming fir IoIde, melde Bootleg
gers berraten." Die 8eb0r6en iinb
Ser Mein1trg, DaB Dieie Note 1rur gum
Bmef gefbrieben purbe, auf eine ffa1-
foe Gdbrte at ffiibren.
MontrD e. Sos fleine
S0brDen Der On1111l1e 9D. Sl1G, d11
elmer Garm tpenige Meilen bon bier
nobnboft, ftarb i1foIge elmer gerle-
bung, tpel9e bns @ino erlit, als fem
flei1er Bruoer beim 5pielen nit eli
11er Sheere mad ibm mari. Die Spi-
BE Der Sdeere 6rang Dem beoa11errg-
tDertet1 &rnben 6ur1 Die &irnf9ale
in ben @opf.
5cotIan6. 2olis Mobaf
tpur6e Bel einem Mutomobilunfan faif
ai1genbIidIi6 getotet. Snrrp gntmihb
fem BegIeiter, erItH cine 9iiftenber.
renfl1rg fotpie 5dnithputrben nnb
rpuroe 1rab benz &ofpital IN Darfton
gebrabt.
@ropfingg. Mebr as 300
@nabeu uro Mdoden, Sic fieb5ebn
Counties bertretenl befudten lekte
ISOLDE ben sSl1rior f1tr5en alrfug I'M
Glib Dnfotaer 5iontg @onege.
man6reun.-gm Stid 2aftb,
beffebeuo aus aeb,1 Mder, 5ie11lid gut
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-26
Sirius bictef be-
3ambcrftnen Qrmnf.

gIepbanten, 20pen, roienrote 2i-
monooe 1111b o1es, NOS at einem 8ir-
fus qeb0rt, in benz anerneneiten
uu6 berrIi9ften Mnf5uge IN St.g1o1o
am 4. ssyuIi. III. rs. 9arnes groBer
@ier Sting pilbe Eier-3irfls, Der iib|
ieit IeRten Dhtober in @ene6ig i'm
Winterqnartier befano, bat feline
1919 Cation 3u Sartn Mo1icn an
90. Mar5 eroffnet. Seoe @ar, ieoer
@oqen, ie6er Miegel bat bier. Bis
1iebenfade11 Mn5trih. Die Bferoege-
idirre fi116 n~oIitdnooitg aufgepnbt nn6
5errifene iirb Durb 11e11e erfebt tpor-
Sen. Mliifbnnbe-@age iin1 Dergol-
set un0 berfilbert 11r6 cine bo1ftan-
6iqe @arberobe fir Die berrli9e Gnis
rDIano Bbantoiie uQlice in SS1ngle=
mnb". 1T aufs prnnfbafte1te berge=
lteut. @iele 1te1te Eiere D1roe1 an
qefdafft nno biele iternarttge Mtte
frIberer @ntIons berbeIiert.
nnter ben neler1 Mtruftionen let
sic 40 Mean1 itarfe Marinesaapeae
ertpdbnt; ieoes MitgIie6 bot tDabreno
Der bergongeren 6rei Sabre I'M Wta'
ne-Dien geitan6en 1n6 geborte
bor0etn Der @bn1itellung alS Nt1t1t-
ter an. Mit groBen M,1slagen uno
bieler Mrbeit Iinb 6ieielben pteoer fir
lire fribere -@te0urgen g%e1por11e1t
mor6en. @g lit Dem 2etpis 1arrols
Bude ,MIice I'M Munberlanb" ent-
nommen1 bob 81. g. gurnes ieine11
@baroftter Mlice aIs prurfbnften Mtt
fir feline @rofffn11ng ge1tont11erb 1te
in bas 9ididt eines mirfliden @e.
biIblan6es b%erpflan5t nnb tie IN mo-
qiiher @ei1e nit einem Biibi9en Na,
robes umgeben bdt. Nlice IN SSu1gle-
LAMB" miro Ser Eite1 6iefes be5an-
berroen groffnungsaffeg iein, Der et-
ne naturIi6e @el9i6tsftloie ftr
Sung unb Mt bil0et.
Gem @roHm1ngsnfte folgen 11o}
per1die6ene bon gieren III tabler1e11
Mre1pas m1fgefibrte afte unb Bferoe-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS meroen ben otess
iitdbriigen gon3 1tel1en Mt Der 40 ta11-
5enoen 8ferbe uno 40 tan5ert0ettl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-26

bingebenoen erpertenberid 5uas.
fftitl1,t, mad tpel@em riidBtig gebro1i.
ties Qngerbier III Der 9ebnnolunq Der.
idieoener charlottesville abfoIuf not.
nenoig lei. Mud tp1trbe Die anbrifa.
ton bon Bier nid5t fiber 2A 8roaent
MlfoboI ennpfoblen. 2eidte Meine,
tDenn edter Eral1beninft, iinb nIs ge.
junobeitgforoernD be3eibnet moroen.
gei beridieoenen @ranfbeiten fei Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-26

F@ebraiid oeriel6en ei1e sDdbre Neeoi.
ain Maber oie Brobiibitioniften
molten. e8 beffer irijien. Sie bebd1f
Ten aud Meras III ibren Eager 81
baben, 1in0 Die ieien Die ein5igen
9eilfiinitler. Ole tper0en,s nod 70
melt bringen baB nllr Prohibitions
aer5tet bns Medt 5a prnfti5ieren er.
teilt meroen 1pir0. go beibt es @
ooppelt Dor 4rdnfbeitm bitten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-26
Noro Ddfota.

8ismard. - 8eim Baden er
tranfen am Montagabenb nabe 8ari
@rone 9eIion Sones, Seinrt1 Sbne
der ,rno g6nar6 Motperp, aqe boz
bier. @efdbrten m1Bten bilflos quite
ben, tpie Tie bon Der reiBen6en Str0
nung peggetrager tplroen. 9ie Sci
ben fonnten ni6t geborgen merben,
gomer Ctr. - Ser iebaebr
Sabre alte Mrtbur &riiger 1T bein
9alrdgeber eines @eipannes at Eo6t
gefommen. Gin &a6 beg @agens 5er'
11nlnnte 1einen &opf.
@ran6 Sorts. - Die oieS'
Mbrige @eiaenernte bes Stoates tDirf
a11f Sc Miutonen 8ufbels beran.
fdIogt gegeniiber 101 Miuionen i'm
borbergeben6en Sabre.
Samestotp n. &ergifteter
Seulbredenl&ober, Ser Sen Sart1ern
unter benz 1ee,ten @eieBe geliefert
miro, rd11mt, mie es beibt, IN ben
peitliben Counties nit Der 8lage
aiernli9 a1f.
Sarge. - Donnerstagna9t fiel
IN falt auen EeiIen 6es 5tootes Ste
gen, un6 Die @rnteauslibten baben
fib als SoIge be6eutenb g%ebeifert.
Die General Utilities Company,
tpeI9e eIeftrifhe 2uftnnlngen I'M
Stoate Noro Dafota betretbt, bat III
rem 8nrferot n%ngefin6igt. Mftiba Il.
Haiiiba tpieger iib 11rgefdbr atf.
8ismnrh.- Senator Ebomas
g. Gore, Mutor Der 8orlage fir ei-
men garantierten @ei5enpreis BON
1926 fir 1919, @ifforD Bin9ot, Mi-
10 g.. Campbell, 81. 6piumar1L S.
q. McSparren, nno anoere ongeie.
bene Bon5ugsbeamten nationalerSar-
1ter . Drganiiationen, bielten Mn-
fpraden o1f 6em tpidtigften ntdtpro-
litifden Garmersfonpent, Der lie bier
itattfaro.
Glen nIIm.- Barbara Diet=
rid, Die bier5ebn Sabre alte 8o9ter
Der 6nmiIie Stepban 9ietri9, 11elt1t
Meilen fu6li6 bon bier, pur6e beim
&oden bon 2einiamenol at Eo6e ber-
brannt.
Bead. Ser elliot & Sod
sammelfpeider tpl1r6e 6ur9 6euer
1rabeau 5erftort. Ser Berluit belduft
ffdb olf $4,000 11no lit 1,tr teilneiie
bur1 gerfiderurtg geoeH.
8drf &iDer.-M rtbur Gull
Iidfor, Elm befannter Atblet 6es 9taa.
tee, lit on ben Golgen eines N1ttoun-
fulles geitorben. Or fubr nit einem
anberen 1m Die @ette, tpobei fi9 fem
M11to uberfdlug.
8ierman.- Ser % Sabre al-
te Man1teI &elern mur6e n1tgenblid.
lid getotet, oils er bonn Bngen fiel;
er brab BET Dem Stur5e Bag @enif.
@ran6 Sorts. - Ser 8erein
Der San1elsreiien6en bon Minneiotn
11nb Noro 9afota bot 1T ieinem bier
nbgebaltenen Sabresfonbent Sergus
Soils, Minn., als 9rt fir bie rddit<
idbrige 8%erfammlung erforen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-26
rs, autti

49,
Srioiien. gegerl 200 al Der 8oDl, ob.
ne 1lar1boffe Berletanger oabon. Der
Stalrr1 traf eth am aofeii6e liter fte-
bettoes Snmnnerba,is, In Incident lid
gater. M11tter urb atpei @ineor gum
Menoeiien nieoereelaiien batten. Sui
@ebanoe tp,,r6e tpeegefegt unb Die
8etnobner IN ben See gefhlenoert,
100 lie Elm raiies grab fanoen. Sob
ntb Donf lei anen, 6ie ft@ aur &ilfe
bereit fanben. al.sgeiprobenL belon-
oers aber ben Mitgliebern Der Rotert
@rela @eielihaft, bic ffiih IN Der Plus
dbung Der M6ditenliebe aud anf I'm.
ierem 11ngliidsfeloe betpdbrten.
S. Sc.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-26

Nad elmer 1tnterbrednlng bo1 adj
Monaten erideint Ser Norbpelten"
bon Minnipeg in Manitoba tpieber in
beutider Sprade. Die Megierlng III
Canada Bot 1rdrnli1 bns Bic burh ben
&rieg erregten @eiiter borigen Sab
res erlaiiene gerbot aQer 9ablitatio.
men rin fein0lider Sprade" al1riid-
ge5ogen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-26

Ser 11ebi5iniide gerba1o bonglu1e-
rita, Der aus ben Deribie6ener meoii-
5iniiben 5dulen i'm Gamble beitebt,
Bot am Is. SUM- IN Der IN Stem gorf
abgebnlteren &o11ber1tior eine1n Boz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-26

gg mag ia nobr iein, BOB eg III
11nierem Sample an Milbfar1nen feblt,
aber ieoenfang febIt es ni9t an 2eu-
ten, bie ben Mabm nbId)0pfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-26

Ii, biielea GGsHe1 Ell segen,
bab BET ben Nofen and Die Dorne1l
liro; nbergut bod oa Die
9or11e11 AUDI inter Roien teben.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-21
a. A.; z|'z;;zI7iBuf1alGA||12, A||12,
TRIBUNAL MUNICIPAL

Victor Rivera, por infraccion q Ia
Icy dc autos Cinco dolares,
Gabino Garcia, por acometimiento y
aggression. Diez dolares.
valen.in Casanovas, Guillermo Ca
sanova y Eusebio Casanova, por escan-
dalo. Diez dolares cada uno.
Dionisio Rivera, por infracci6n al
Codigo Penal Absuelto.
Rafaela Osorio Amalia Garcia, por
escandalo. Absuelto.
Ramon Santos, por infraccion la
ley de autos. Archivado.
Regina Penavel por escandalo. Alb
suelta.
Renito Campos, por abuse de con-
fanza. Absuelto.
Juan Matos, por acometimiento y
agresion Absuelto.