davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27

A detachment Of S.apleton, S. l.. po-
lice last night waited on the ghost with
the milkmap's habits who has terror
lied residents Of Richmond and Ward 8
Hill, and who early yesterday morning
frightened q motOrman Of the munich
pa"car line into a state OF collapse and
was directly responsible for the ar
rest of nineteen young men of Staten
island on charge of disorderly con-
duct. But the detachment of police
waited in vain. as did long line Of
patrons and patronessea who motored
over to the Old Baptist Cemetery, on
Emerson Hill, to receive the stranger.
VII" has become the talk Of the south
shore. But the ghost Of honor failed
to appear.
Prominent among the watchers were
the nineteen young men who were dis
charged yesterday afternoon by City
Magistrate William Peterson, after they
had convinced him individually that
the bornbardment Of the municipal car
barn, on Glover Road, yesterday morn
ing was purely matter of poor aim.
The bricks, sticks and stones which
crashed through the windows of the
barn, they assured the magistrate,
were all meant for the troublesome
ghost whom they We're attacking.
Has Rendezvous With Ghost
Conspicuous in last nights gathering
Tor his absence was Motorman John
Haines, who had the pleasure of
private rendezvous with the talk Of the
town shortly before dawn yesterday
morning
Motorman Haines was accompl shing
his early morning run from Stapleton
t. New Brunswick when, directly in
front of the graveyard, on Glover
Road, the trolley of his car jumped
the line. Cingerly, Skipper Haines
left the car and saunteYed around to
the rear Of the trolley as fast as his
two legs could carry him. He claims
that on his previous run into Stapleton.
while passing the cemetery, he saw the
ghost walking restlessly up and down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27

Three of Grew Accused of Rob-
hing Ships Strong Box

Three Of the crew of the steamship
Martina Washington were held in $4,000
bail each yesterday for further hear
ing Tuesday by United States Commits
sioner Samuel r. Hitchcock. The sail
ors were accused Of larceny on the high
seas. Two others of the crew were
held as material witnesses.
Those charged with larceny nre Will
liam Carney. Samuel Kalaluhi and Rus
sell Hamilton. The witnesses are
Michael Rubin and George 'Gozelas.
The three men are charged with
stealing s11,7oo in gold from the strong
room of the Martha Washington. oper-
ated By the Munson Line, on a voyage
from Buenos Ayres to New York. The
gold was part Of a large consignment
being delivered to this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
555 Drug Arrests Since
July 20, Reports Simon
Convictions Obtained in 94P.C.
of the 400 Cases He Has
Brought to Trial

DR.. Carleton Simon, special Deputy
foiice Commissioner, in charge Of the
narcotic division, issued a report vee-
terday covering the work of the mar
cotfc squad since the amendment to the
sanitary code on July 26. In this period
BOB arrests were made. Convictions
were obtained in "a per cent of the
400 cases brought to trial.
~ Simon's report reads in part:
The rapidly of convictions is due
to the active cooperation of the District
Attorneys office, the efficient manner of
handling these cases by the magistrates
and by reason Of special daily court
calendars in Special Sessions. Ny men
also deserve great praise for their con-
scientious and efficient work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Boarder Shoots
Landlady, Then
Hinself
S'Let Them All Die.' Man
Shouts RS He Batters
Door and Fights Two
Women i'll Queens Home
Muttered Nursery Rhymes
Frightened Away From the
House by Neighbor, James
Kay Leaps Into Sound

James Kay, fifty-two years old, Of 16I
Twenty eighth Street, milestone
Queens, shot Mrs. Caroline Storm, his
landlady, yesterday, jumped through q
window OF the boarding house and
running to the dock Of the Beechhurss
Yacht Club, jumped into Long Island
Sound. He was drowned. and his bod,
kas not been recovered. Mrs. Storm is
not MORALLY injured.
Kay was retired jeweler, formerly
IN business at Sixth Avenue and Forty
eighth Street. He is said to have been
wealthy. Mrs. Storm, who conducts a
family boarding house, assisted By he1
married daughter, Mrs Frank John
told the police that Kay had been be-
having strangely for weeks. He NUT
tered as he went about the house, she
said, repeating lines that sounded like
nursery rhyme. AT times ne wa:
cheerful and then, without apparent
cause, morose,
Breakfasted With Storms
Yesterday morning Kay bYeakfasted
with the Storms, Mrs. Sto1n said. He
appeared at that time to be in a norma,
state of mind. After the meal he w -, ~
to his room on the second floor Of the
dwelling.
Some time later Mrs. Storm was
ascending the stairs when Kay
emerged from his room brandishing q
revolver. She said he appeared excited
and was shouting "Let them all die
as he rushed toward her. Mrs. Storm,
turned to run, she said, when KAY
fired, the bullet penetrating her left
shoulder. She ran to the room of he.
daughter and the two women fought
ten minutes, holding the door against
Kay, who at last crashed into the room
using his shoulder AS batterng ram
Fought for Revolver
he attacked Mrs. Storm when her
daughter, Mrs. John, grappled him By
the legs and he fell. The women en-
gagged in desperate struggle with Kay
for possession Of the revolver, which
they at last succeeded in wrestling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27

And people caught by Old Man
Trouble a,e seldom happy" added
Striped Chipmunh
Pooh said Peter again.
"W hat is more" continued Stirred
,nlpnunk, "idle people seldom arc
happy, even when free from Old Man
trouble. Now don't you dare saw
pooh to that, Peter Rabbit"
Peter didn't. Instead he wanted to
know why Striped Chipmunk should
start storchouse for winter in the
middle 81 summer. You know Striped
Chlpmunk had said that that was the
york he must do that very morning
Time enough to think Of winter when
winter IL somewhere near. II comes
sooA enough without thinking about i,
on beautiful summer day like tl,.s.
That is what I call foolishness.v said
Peter.
DID you have hard work getting
enough to eat any tirae last VIM
teri" asked Striped Chipmunk rs II
to chang the sup. ect.
petor. o. :"
Il didn't" chuckled Striped Chin.
,nank. "and won't have next winter
mat Is Why shall begin that store.
mouse this morning and WHY sha,1
be happy building It. Now. r'ys
TAXED long enough. Come geo mo
often, Peter" With What ~ w. VI.
HAT little tail Striped Chipmunk d.
appeared between tho stones OF the
old wall.
Copyright. 'ee', b. e. ". ,.u,gss.
The ro1. stoYy' "The Crrst storm"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27

with tombstone on his back He had
nc desire for a closer encounter.
But Haines says for all his speed
in fixing the trolley he was too slow
by hours. When he returned to the
front platform Of the car he found the
ghost, no longer burdened with a grave
stone, standing in the door Of the car.
halnes said later that he told the ghost
to go where none Of Grover Whalen's
FIVE cent fare cars ever go. People liv-
ing on the surrounding hills, however,
only report hearing terrible shrek.
Youths lombard Ghost
Nineteen young men who had been
clrcl'ng the cemetery for hours in hopes
OF catching glimpse Of the bashful
phantom heard Haines's shrek, When
they reached the stalled car they found
the motorman collapsed on the floor.
After coming to. Haines pointed to the
rear window of the trolly and indicated
that the ghost had gone that wav.
The young men left the car and went
back along the tracks for some distance.
They claimed that as they neared the
car barn they saw the ghost. They i'm
naedIateiy gathered unto themselves a
large quantity Of stones, sticks and
other missiles. and let fly. AS the mis-
siles crashed through the building.
Charles Sperry, the night superintend-
ent, telephoned the police that the barn
was being bombarded and the police
came and arrested the nineteen young
ghost hunters.
When the story OF the encounter
with the ghost was bruited along the
South Shore. the residents Of Rich
mcnd Hill and Wards Hill tclephonod
tine police that they wanted protection
AS result detachment Of police were
sent to watch the graveyard last night
However, they had little to do except
to keep in order the large crowd that
gathered to see a real live ghost In &C.
ton and were only rewarded by nine
teen versions of how nineteen young
men met ghost by the nineteen
young men themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Bedtime Stories
Striped Chlpmunk's Philosophy
BY Thornton w. Burgess
The secret Of true happiness
You'll ind in useful labor.
1t leaves no time for discomfort
Or enrying yoar neighbor.
Striped Chipmunk.

Philosophy seems like big
word to be connected with such lit
tie fellow az Striped Chipmunk, bu.
y you divide it and say it slowly it
doesn't seem so big. And Striped
thipmunk would tell you that to him
its meaning is quite simple 1t means
the way of getting the most ioy ana
happiness and the best things out Of
lie.
When ne told Peter Rabbit that one Of
the reasons ne was SO happy that morn
ing was because he was Going to be
busy working all day Peter fairly
snorted. Huh" said he. "rhat ISM
reason for being happy"
oh, yes, it is" rctorted Striped
cn'pmunk. 1T is one Of the verv
2eS' reasons, II not the best reason.
tFe got for being happy this nom
'AT; couldn't be idle ali dav long
ana be truly happy. Now. could ?"
fcterr scratched long ear Win =
.ehH alnd foot. Then he scratched
ne oS1er long ear with the other ior0
hlna loot. Well" said he 4,,u,i,<
could. II we're in your ylace
couidnt be happy knowing | had =
'o' 81 work u DO" You see peter
vas horest 'S' ''e'
Str'nsd ctipmun1 laughed hight
OFT. You old lazybones,S cried he
J believe you really mean that
Peter nodded. u most eer.airiv
oo,, sad 80. Il hate uorA.v
.fic. pezerl Fie.' cried s.r;nsa
'n'pn@n<. There ISN'T any true han.
Pines ia all the Great World Xxx
mat Of keeping bpsy TT something
rseful. y is the ;Glc who ara ,aost
~. 9ftsn unhappy. don't have tims
:. "Hph'" exclaimed Peter. "Hub,
fou can ~orl youraels 70 death -
you want To. ! don't believe In H."
You cont need tell me that"
ehuckled striped Cnipnanx. Ever.
oody knowe II. Potter. Tvsryoodv
lnows it, don't know anybody who
ran run away from work ~ fast n.
you can. And ! don't know any ono
gno can gct In trouble az often or Ga
easily az you car, Old Man Troub,o
seioDm bcthers busy people. bal sdlo,
neze is ois deii1i; sud r. alvavs
nales me 'nost - e"
"Pcoh'' said Porr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Wife Asks $1,000 a Week
Alimony; Gets Nothing
Justice McAvoy Holds Mrs.
Sch1nalheiser's Demand From
Film Producer Excessive

Characterizing the demand of Mrs.
Laurel E. Schmalheiser for $4,000 a
week aiimony and $4,000 counsel fees
in her suit for separation against
Edward Schmalheiser, booking agent
and motion picture producer, as Tex
cesslve and extravaganza" Justice Nc
Avoy yesterday refused to grant the
plaintiff any alimony or counsel fees.
Mr.. Schmalheiser is known in the
profession as Edward Small.
Mrs. Schmalheiser, who for p time
published the magazine of "World's
Philosophy" predicated her large de-
mand for allowance on the $4,000 a
week income which she alleged her
husband received. Mr.. Schmalheiser
oenled ne ever made more than 5000
q year, and that in the last two wears
his income has been much less than
that amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Awakened by Thief, He Il Shot
When He Tries to Flee Store

A robber early yesterday broke into
the delicatessen store Of Morris Ian
don, at No. 1866 St. Johns Place, Brook
lyn, and shot the proprietor, who slept
in the rear Of the store, when he at
tempted to escape.
Landon was awakened by the barking
of his dog, and saw tho man bending
, over him. Instead Of putting up his
hands at the intruder's command he ran
out Of the store. A shot from the rob-
ber's revolver wounded him in tho back
of the head. He was taken to St. Mary's
Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27

from his grasp. It was discharged q
second time in the melee At this time
John Elliot, a neigh Dor, attracted by
the screams of the women, entered and
took possession of the weapon.
Finding himself dsarmed, Kay
jumped through an open window and
ran to the yacht club pier, from which
he jumped. Bicycle Patrolman Koferl,
who was only few feet from Kay
when he entered the water, launched 8
canoe and endcavored to save him, but
Kay did not reappear
Mrs. Storm was attended by Dr..
Adams, of Beechurst, and later re-
moved to Flushing Hospital, where an
operation was performed 1t was said
last night that her condition was salts
factory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Barometer Readings
z. m. sosoli p. m. ao2es D. m. So.eS
General Weather Conditions

barometer heau1nge
a m. so.so.i p: m: so.2sls- p: m. 1928
General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2e-Pressure con-
unued high to-day over the Northeastern
states and the Canadian Maritime Prov
inccs. !, was relatively low over the Gulf
OF Mexico and the south Atlantic coast
and IL WAS low and falling from Lake
Superior southwest ward to Oklahoma, with
centers OF minimum pressure tonight over
Wisconsin and eastern Kansas This pres
local thunder showers within the last
twenty-four hours in Minnesota, portions
OF the upper lake region. along the North
Carolina coast. In southern Florida and at
scattered points In the west Gulf stat es
where fair weather prevailed.
There wac little change in temperatures,
n moderate TEMPERATURES continuing in the
weather from Kansas southwark over
Ohlahcm and Texas. several stations re-
porting maximum temperature Of 100
degrees or slightly above.
weather Saturday and Sunday in the At
lantic states north OF Florida while local
thunder showers arc probable In the lake
region me Ohio Valley and the cast Gulf
perature changes viii not be important
District Forccasts.--Eastern New York
Fair to-day; to morrow partly cloudy in
southern. probably showers in northern
portion; not much change in Temperatures
Southern New England-Fair to-day and
to-niorrow; moderate temperatures
Eastern Pennsylyania-l'a to-da, TO-
morrow partly cloudy, probably unsettled
ia northern portion; rot much change IN
temperature.
Western New York and western Penn
sylvania--Partly cloudy to-day, proba bly,
row unsettled, proba bly, Showers NOT much
change In temperatures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Bandits Kill Postmaster

NOCALES, Ariz., Aug. 26-Several
armed bandits to-day shot and killed
Frank J. Pearson, postmaster at Ruby,
Ariz., thirty-fve miles west of here.
They looted the store, which was in
connection with the Postoffice. Ruby is
only three miles north Of the Inter
rational boundary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Weather Report


Figures indicated are standard time.
sun RISES. 5:17 am. san sets S:37 nm.
MOON rises - Moon scts ! :53 pm.
Local Fore cast.-Fair to-d day; Tomorrow
partly cloudy: moderate temperatures:
moderate to fresh southeast and eouth
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27

Hfshest q degrees at ?. m; lowest
81, at A. IN; average, eS: average sans
GATE last year, ~; average sans date for
thirty three years. II degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
One thimbleful of milk dai1v
saved the dying rats

m ENGLISH scientist fed rats on diet perfectly
A balanced according to the known value of the diff
fcrcnt elements in food
he rats should have become fat and strono Thew
didn't. One by one they commenced to fail Thew
lacked energy. They we're miserable Their bodies
grew thin and weak and they couldn't use their limbs
properly.
Something was missing from the Perfect" diet
Still keeping to the diet he added one thmbeful Of
milk to each days food for each rat Immediately there
was change The dying rats frightened up and prev
vigorous and lusty. Especially did the milk affect the
young rats. They grew rapidly and DEVELOPED into
robust, powerful creatures.
/ nc scientist didn't know then what was miss;no
Even now. though the mysterious factor has been
named vtamlnes, comparatively little is known Of #
here arc three known kinds of vtamincs. and r2b
contains them aN Yeast has one of these varieties n
generous quantities.
BY drinking milk as beverage or conbinno j. u;tb
other foods you get vitamines in the most na+nr, ,r
and all the kinds there ave
increase the use of milk in your family Drink more
yourself 1t is the best food in the world
DA'RYMENs LEAGUE COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Inc
UTICA ~ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27

iocHI VTHClaI ReCOFd.--Tho Following or,
neral record shows temperatures for tho
last twenty-four hours IN comparison with
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-08
grof,e geriammlnng.

Chicago, 5. Sec. - Sm eoltlelnt
in @bicoao fano an1 gonntag cine be,
oeiIterte Mailenberian1nlu1g BON
ge,,tlda,nerifnnern Itatt, an Der ru,1o
Z 1000 BerIonen teilnabn1en. San1tlt-
die gerei,re tparen pertreten. Aloer-
man SoberIein begriibte I'M Namen
yaapor sbolnpions Die 8eriammlurg
bie Die groBte uno einorudsoollte
oe1,tidamerifaniide aunogebnns le't
Se1,1 essahre 1917 mar.
9rofeiiur 6. g. Sberger bon Der
l1niperlitat @bicago bielt Die 8aupt-
reoe. sic a,,f ben Con geitlmnt mar
..aobt gergangenes pergeiieat ie1t'.
@etreffs ai,stD1rtiger ge5iebnnge11
fprod, Ser sfeoter Die 5offruing aus
sos s Sic Ser. Staatet, lid ME oen.
einfluB irserlo eiter frel11oen gsa1f
,t,1tertperien ipiiroei,, pieln'ebr Afl1e=
rieo poia anrerifanerlt reaierf tpllroa.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-08
snrfsa ,piinid)en ;yrieoen.

aon{tantinopel, 8. Sea. SSnliuff
&enrol, Miniiter oes aenberen Der
tiirfi}ben Rationaliitel= =@egi gierlll1g,
bat oie @omnriIfdre ser entente-Mad=
tie ii, &onitantil1opel, Die periudt ba<
ben, 5tpiiden @ried)enlono nno ben
Mationalilten Jrieben 5ll ner''1itteln,
cine geote geianot, IN Der er erflarf'
BEN Siirfen liege piel 'oaron, Tr1eoen
3u befommen, uilb 1piinf6ten ourd=
aus nidt, ben aalnpf 5u perlan9ern.
ae.naI fpribt in Der 9sote fcrner Die
&offn1,ne ars, baB nit gegen1c1t1se'1
3ugeltdnonilien Gin ginper'ebme''
51piidelr oell 9aatto1lnlilten llno 4roB=
britannien, be5lp. Stalien 5l1tonoe-
fonl1le1 uloge: Betreffs @riedenlol1os
logt ser Minilter, Die 2ilrfen lp'lroe'l
,auf gntlbabigune bon oieler Selte
belteben, 90 Die Briedell III &lelnaltel'
lid ,tidt gu entidulloigelroer Ter'pn=
itungen fdl,lOig gen1aht batter,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-08
Wier ,tnS leid1te @ei,1e.

8a|bingto11, 6. Seq. - Ser Ber=
fauf bon Bier unb leibten Welne11
tpiirbe in Ronereboiitriften, IN oel1er1
oie Mabfer ibre 3uitimnung gebe11,
erloubt jei1l lllter elmer Gorlage, apel-
de am Montag bom Gepraientante11
@ia (Nep. bon WarDlano eingere19t
tpurbe. Die @orlage fiebt eine 5obrt=
tationsySteuer bon 20 Gents pro
@auone 8ier unb 40 Gents pro Sol
lone 8ein por;; tie tuur6e an ben
MuslduB fir Mittel nno Bege per-
1pie}en. Bisber tparen alle Broblb1z
tions 8orlage11 an ben Suiti3ans~
1dp,B perpieien 1poroen, oeiien Vorz
jiber Nepr. &olltea6 (Rep.) BON Wi11-
uejotu lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-08
Der pla,t elmer pierer>
Gitfeitte.

Wafbingto,,, 6. Sea. Son 5n-
itd,1oiger Seite nerlalltete AM Mo1=
tag in 0albi11gton, Die 8eeierungen
Der Ser. 5taaten, @roBbritonl1iers,
,Sapans nnO 5ranfreibs battell jebt
aen gntmurf fir cine gnte,tte Der
gella1nte1l bier Ma6te 1T grtpagung,
bic on bie Steae oes jesigelr britiid=
iapanii6e11 8iinoniiies Itreten lol1te.
@s miro bin5ngefiigt, Daraus err
fibre li6, baB SSapan nit leiner gnt-
fdeibung il, Der 5lottenfrage 50gere,
neil oiele ii, elgIten1 3nianlu1enbane
nit leiner nltsmdrtigen 9olitif itebe
s. miro, lpie ibon friiber, !nl1gebeutet.
luen1 eine iolde gntellte 5l1itanoe fa=
me, lpiiroe 5apua al1f ieine Jor6er=
ung elmer er0Bere1 5tdrfe ieiner
@roBfanupiidiffB Werbd@nis
10:10:7) ber5idten.
DaB Jranfreid IN bie @ntente NIT
ei11begriffen 1neroen ioa errest be-
Ionoeres 51terelle. gs tit nod ni6ts
Dnriiber a1l erfabren, OBJ bic ettpulgen
Abnradnnee1l aud 6raufreids Biin=
|fhe in gunppa Hednllllg trage1 aber
|1ib auf 9italien be1hra1lfen ruiirben.
8ie Derlautet, fon bel Der NbfaIz
Jung bes DorI6uigen Gl1tlpurfs belo11z
oers 1nuf Die Berfait,ttg Ger Ser.
Snatett Miidid genom1nen tuorben
Iei11 bie bebingt, oaB i,lteruntionale
8ertrage pom 81,a,oesi nat 5,l beitati-
gen fino.
Ser 5uitdl1bige llnterausIdp,B oes
Menaralus1d}uiies fir oftaiiatiidzpa=
5ifiihe 5rage,t erleoigte saIn Wot,tag
|oie Jrage Der 5unfltatione,1 auslpar=
tiger Mdd6te in @Hna nit Nr1tabne
beg proDifort1ben NanS. ben elibll
Moot lette @ode I'M Nan1en Ser Mb=
pron1ll1g Der Ser. 5taaten porgelegt
hattie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-08
Qaae Der 8ab1ten beiler.

Gbicogo, 6. Deg. geri9te an Die
GiIenbab1- -@rbeitsbeborbe III Chicago
baIien erfe1,nen, oaB Die Gage fi9 itan
Big beIert, 10 erfldrte 8iceprdiioent
Be,1. M. COOPER am 9oalntog. gr
fiigte bin5u, bob Die gntldeionng Der
8eborbe, 2obnfragen fir irgenoeine
Rlalie bon 8nbnaltgeIteIlten 1,iht eber
in Mngriif 5,l ,1eblnen, als Bis Die Nr-
beitsbeoingungen fir Die betretfenoe
8laile erleoigt fins, Die Grlpdgnng
bon 2ob11}treitigfeiten III felnen1 e111=
siaer Sal ber5ogert babe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-08
sfuflanbs 8ebarf.

8albi1tgto11, g. Sea. S. Is.
@ooorib, ebernaliger @onoernellr bon
ssst,6iana, ser bon elmer iedstpohe'd-
lidyen Meiie burh bie 9nngersnotge=
biete an ser Bolga in &uBlonb 5llz
riidgefebrt tit, iagt in einem 8ertat
an Sanbelsiefretar 9ooper, bern o1c
Silfstatigfeit unterltebt, Ipenn 111dt
Sunberttal1lerbe i11 &uBlano perba1'1-
aern loate,l, nriBter Die Ser. Staa-
ten nit 100000 8ufbel 9etretos
helfen. Mmerico, fagt ber grgouper=
1leur, 1ei nit iei,1en1 groBen leber=
ihuB all 2ebensmitteln bel1er, als II
ue1,o rin a1beres 2aro, in Der aage,
&ublan6 @ilfe 5u ge1pabren. :
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-08
glbntaridl pont @lpin.

4oblen8, 8. Sec ~ 9tennbunoerf
o,nerifo,,i{de 5olbaten, barn1,ter abt-
f,unoert rcn{uels" flbren aln CONT
..jtaq nit ser gobn BOZ, aoblen5 an1
Mhei, nad1 g(ntiperpen ab, bon no
aus lie sic Seirrreif nit bent sd!ii1
fortIeben lperben. Der Dan1pfer fptrp
.anReroem 500 @olbntenleider1 1l11o
gseim,odts @e{benfe Der IN Deutlb
Io,,o bleibenoen nnterifaniibe1t 1rltp,
ben an ibre Mngeborigerl n1itneblnel1.
M1,Beroen1 tuerben iib funt5ebn :. got ?
oate,1ri5rouen befinoen. Ser 'tahlte
Erl1pp BON 800 Mann miro lllesefagr
an, 20. Ge5en1ber BON slpttperpe1' ob-
fobren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-08
Beidl,pprene entlaKen.

Son iSraneisoo, Sal 5. Seq. Ole
8eid,porenen, ,pelbe iiber BEN IN Wer=
bil,oung nit bent 9ooe SRI. B1rg1n'a
&appes bes 1otl6lags aneetlagten
3oseoe (6attp) 9trbudle 5n 8erldf
iaBen, .iinb an, Sonntas III San
6ranciscn, @aI. llab lnebr als p1er519
Stunben gerotui,e entlalien 1poroel1,
90 lic 5u feinenl @abrlprud gelangell
fonnten. Sic lette Nbltimnlllng 'oh
10 geeelr 9 5,,a,,nlten eires 5rel-
lprubs ergeben baben. Ser na6lte
BrooeB ipllrbe bon &idter Sol1oerpad
auf oell 8. Sar,1ar angeiebt. S'S
babin bleibt Mrbudle uie bisher &C.
een 8iirg{daft auf freien1 Sub.