davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-15
TO INVESTIGATE
 ST. FRANCIS HOTEL

San Francisco. Sept 15.-Assist- ant sra.a.s Attorney General Mo Ua--0H has instituted an inveEtiEa- .w n. -re report that Iiquor was Ir."-.r and served in Arhrckies rn.' r fna Sr Francis E0ra.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-15
WITNESSES NPPEAL.
 TO POLICE FOR AID

san Francisco. Sept 15.-Wit- .---a- for tan prosecution in the Ar- aa.z-- ease have appealed to the poe .a.. .Hr protection.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-15
Schooner Burns At
 Sea Crew Saved

San Francisco, Sept, l5.-Ihe schooner Lotus burned at sea on Ventura. The crew of the schooner was saved.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-15
GETS -5 YEAR TERM
 FOR STEALING THREE CENTS

L.- fn-n..-. Sept II.--Judga Willis to-day sentenced Ray Ivy Go prison for g5 years for stealing rnr.a ,nurs from. 8 rntId's bank
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-15
Former Alaskan
 Operator Dead

Portland. Sept. l-.-Rer. AleNau- der Beers. formerly of Seattle and ot,e au Alaskan Operator. IS dead in ras city.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-15
S. ~. CANDIlN IMPORTER.
 TONED INTO PORT

Victoria. Sept. 1.-The Canadian Importer which was for many days 9.s.u up SIS lost. Was towed iuru .H.s port yesterday.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-15

WiIfred Martin of Wlttchorse will take passage on the Princess. Will fred is on route to Toronto where he will take up college work.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-15
Hold Up Robbers KiIIeJ

Fort Worth. Sept. i5.-Two robe bers were shot and killed today. when they attempted lo hold un .an Texas and Pacific train
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-15
STILL SEARCHING
 FOR GARDINER

NcNeill's Island. Sept i5.-Fo~- ty-seven men armed with rifles and are still searching the tz- land for a trace of Gardiner the es- capped convict. The island is less than four miles long and a quarter Of a mile wide
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-15
ARKANSAS LEGISLATOR DIES

Washington. Sept l4-Repre- sentative Taylor Of Arkansas, who has been tI for a long time died here today
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-15

San Francisco. Sept l5.-lho de- cision of the grand iu-T wh.sh brought in a verdict Of manslaueH- ter against Fatty Arbuckle. was that Miss Rappe came to her deata fs0m acute peritonitis bro't about by in- jury due Co the application ot some
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-15

the negotiations at Inverness. The reply to this. which has been issued, contained the definite statement that Irelaud's continuance as part or the Empire must be accepted by the Sim Fniu before a conference cua take place.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-15

San Francisco. Sept lh-Au in- diclment charging Fatty Arbuek.o with manslaughter was voted at midnight last night by the Grand Jury. A mauslauEhIer indictment will therefore be returned next Thursday in the Superior Court
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-15

Subscribe for the Alaskan and get all the news while 1t Is news,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-15
Seven Arrested In Erzberger Case

,.t. so,, |. nm, ,ss,.. n merchant.
 .were members of brigade of ms '' ''10''s'' ''' " General This particular the authorities today Heinrich T -r5 w rrofrcrf in te Kapp essen. student ,5ud Hrnrch Schultz instruction.
 Munich Sept that Erzbegers murder were formerly ordered by Ku Kux like or have bcen whose headquarters with the murder of ERZBERGEE located in Slesia
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-15

Dublin. Sept l5.-DevaIera in hls reply to Lloyd Georges note of in- yfurtor Co negotiate concerning terms. stated tbas Ireland will ne -.#ue as 8 free state. This is the basis or which s.c will take part in
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-15

London. Sept. I]z-A hitch occur red tu the negotiations With the re- prrseuUauyes of the Dau Etrarn last nteHt. Lloyd George announced
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-15
rEESHNG SAILS FOR FRANCE

New York. Sept. 14-Geueral Porshfng sailed for France today.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-15
DEATH DUE ID USE IF
 FORGE; NANSLAUGHTER

force. which in the belief of the cor oner's jury. was applied by Roscoe ArbuckIe. The jury accordingly charged Arbucde with manslaugh- ter and warned the authorities that this was a mad rendezvous of the dehaUchee and EanEster,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-15
IREl LAND MUST STAY IN EMPIRE

that Roland and McGrath are re- turning to Dublin with explanations of certain points in the proposals made by the government for the con siderutiou of the D@il E;rauu
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-15

District Attorney Brady explained that the mansIaughter charge will have no effect on the murder charge
 which is now pending in the Justice Court ArbuckIe is not eligible to baa until the murder charge is dis posed uf.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-11
VERMONT'S HEALTH
GOOD IN FEBRUARY
Measles in Addison County Chick
enpOx in VergenneS

The report of the state board of
health for the month of February
shows that Vermont is comparatively
free from communicable diseases with
the exception of Rutland, Addison and
Bennington counties where there are a
number of cases of measles. The report
shows the communicable diseases dis
tributed as follows;-
Measles. 595 cases. Rutland county
had the most, 395, with LOG in Fair Ha-
ven, II in Castleton, 6S in Pawlet and
36 in Rutland city; Addison county
was next in number of cases with l27,
of which SO were in Middlebury; Ben
nington county had "a cases, % of
which were in Arlington; there we're
three cases in Chittenden county, two
in Burlington and one in Huntington.
Chickenpox, 209- cases. Rutland
county had "a, with l2 in Rutland city;
Addison county had 20, with 81 cases
in Vergennes; Caledonia county had "a
and Chittenden county the same num-
Der, with II cases in Burlington, 10
in South Burlington and one each in
Colchester. Shelburne and Westford.
Whooping Cough
Whooping cough, l72 cases. Windsor
county had the most, 46 cases, with II
in Cavendish; Bennington county had
AZ cases, with 20 in Bennington; Rut-
land county had "a cases, of which %
were in Rutland city; Chittenden
county had two cases, both in Burling
ton.
Poliomyelitis, one case at Danvlle.
Lethargic encephalitis, one case in
Montpelier
SCabes. one case
Scarlet fever, ll8 cases. Washington
county had SO cases, of which IA were
in Montpelier; Orleans county had IA
cases, II being in Newport city; Chit
tenden County had II cases, eight in
Burlington, two in Essex and one in
Colchester.
Smallpox, 80 cases, Of which 26 cases
were in Rutland county, scattered two
cases in Addison county and two in
Washington county.
Mumps los Cases
Mumps, l05 cases. There were 40
cases in Orange county, 26 in Rutland
county and 10 in Chittenden county,
South Burlington l. Burlington 2, and
Essex |.
Erysipelas three cases.
Influenza, five cases.
Pneumonia, nine cases.
German measles, six cases.
Typhoid, eleven cases; none Of these
last five diseases were present in Chit
tenden county
Diphtheria twenty-one cases. There
were four cases in Chittenden county, /
two in Burlington, one in Jericho, and
one in Essex Junction
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-11
REV. D. W. REID PRAISED
FOR c. E. U. CAMPAIGN
Salisbury Pastor Spent Vacation in Or
ganizing Young Peoples Unions

In a recent report George c. Otis Of
Ludlow. president of the Vermont
Christian Endeavor Union, praised
highly the Rev David w. Reid of
Salisbury for "able leadership" in the
field campaign that closed on Febru-
ary 10. Mr.. Reid who is a recent grad
uate of Middlebury college and pastor
of the Methodist and Congregational
churches in Salisbury, spent his annual
vacation in a state wide drive for re-
newed interest in Christian Endeavor.
Mr.. Reid addressed meetings in nine
counties and assisted in the reorgani-
cation of five dormant unions. His
success warranted the plan of a chain
OF county conventions to be held in
May and June for further consolida-
ton of these unions. He reported that
he found a deepening appreciation of
the importance Of young peoples work
through the state and the promise of
advancement of the Christian Endea-
vor in the state.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-11
WOODMEN TRANSFORM
NEIGHBOR'S WOODPILE

In a Woodchopping Bee that
emulated the best charity OF an
cient times, dozen members of
the local camp of the Modern
Woodmen of America cut up into
stove length a huge woodpile of
their neighbor Frank Mumblo of
Weybridge last Tuesday. The num-
Der of cords were counted in dou-
BILE figures but by spending the
greater part of the day at the saw
and axe the long sticks had dwin-
died into usable size. At noon
Mr., Mumblo served a bountiful
dinner that featured chicken pie
The host has been in i'll health for
some time and despaired of getting
sufficient help to dispose of his
wood until his fellow members OF
the Camp volunteered to settle
definitely his worries on that score.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-11
MONA KILLS COLD;
MAN WILL RECOVER

By mistaking ammonia for cough
syrup, Harry Ring of New Haven
very nearly put himself beyond
the realms of colds and other
earthly ills last Friday night. AS
it was, his mouth and throat were
badly burned, although the prompt
and efficient administration of an
tidotes by the members of his
household and the early arrival
OF a physician saved his life.
Mr. Ring had been suffering from
a severe cough for several days.
Before retiring Friday night he
sought the relief that he had on
previous occasions found in a bot
tie of syrup. The medicine had
been changed from its usual place
in the cupboard and the ammonia
bottle was in its stead Uncon-
scious of the shift, Mr.. Ring took
the wrong bottle and put it to his
mouth. That one swallaw con-
vinced him of his error and proved
almost fatal. He is now quite COM
Portable.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-11
POSTOFFICE GROWTH REAL
DURING DEMOCRATIC REGIME
Local Political Plum Has Ripened
During Past Decade


During the epidemic of rumors of
probable successors to Allan T. Cal
houn in the local pOstmastership, it
will be of interest to review briefly the
growth of the Middlebury office during
the past few years.
Mr. Calhoun received the appoint
ment at the beginning OF the recent
democratic administration eight years
ago AT that time the office was in
the present Atlantic & Pacific site. The
growth of the business necessitated the
removal to the present commodious
offices in the same block The increase
of the parcel post service has grown
to more than twenty times its volume
of a decade ago. Then a buShel basket
or the arms of a single carrier were
sufficient for the delivery of that mat
ter Now the packages have necessi-
tated two clerks and a team for their
distribution.
A decade ago the windows of the
stamp department were closed during
the sorting of the mail At the present
time there is no interruption in that
department and the distribution of the
mail to the boxes does not delay the
purchaser Of a stamp or postcard.
There are 1000 pieces Of first class mail
handled daily at the cancellation desks.
The office formerly closed at s o'clock
but is now kept open until 9 in the
evening.
The receipts in 1920 were $1,000 great
er than the year previously, and 5000
greater than in 1918. The city carrier
force has been increased by one as
have the Office clerks.
The Office is Of the second class,
thirteenth in rank in Vermont and en-
titles its chief to salary Of $500.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-11
FATHER HILARY DEAD
Passionist Priest Who Gave Last Mis-
sion at St. Mary's Was Expected
to Return This Year

Rev Father Hilary Walsh, c. P, Of
Boston, Mass, who preached the mis-
sion exercises at St. Mary's church
last October. died suddenly at St. Pat
ricks monastery in New York City last
Tuesday. He had spent the last eleven
years of his life in missionary work.
He had been stationed at St. Gabrieps
monastery in Brighton, Mass. He was
expected that the deceased priest
would return to Middlebury again in
1921 His ability as an orator and
counsellor during his recent visit had
endeared him to those who attended
the exercises of the mission
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-11

The girls Of the Bristol High School
did what their brothers failed to do in
defeating Middlebury High basket
ball team Wednesday evening on the
college gymnasium floor The boys
were trounced 2S-l7, while the girls an
neyed n 60 1,,ntnrr
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-11

Public Library Report for February
The circulation of books at the East
Middlebury branch for February was
1872 at the library 1880; of magazines
"a, making a total of 2,l76, a daily
average of 95. OF the book circulation
SO per cent was fiction; l3 per cent
non fiction and 28 per cent juvenile,
of which IA was not stories
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-11
County Clerk IS Salary Raised

The Legislature has passed the bill
granting increase in salary to all the
county clerks in Vermont. By this
act the salary of the Addison county
clerk is increased from S1,5O0 to $1,700
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-11
ANNOUNCE COLLEGE
DIAMOND SCHEDULE
Eight Home Contests on Fifteen
Game Card for 1921

Announcement was made Tuesday by
Frederick c. Brigham '2l, manager OF
baseball, of ffteen-game schedule for
the 1921 season. The schedule, in certain
respects tentative owing to last-minute
complications, was approved by the Ath-
etic Council last week and the Under
graduate Association on March lst.
The season will open formally on the
home grounds either April 28th or Both.
Thereafter will be played an equal num-
Der of games here and out of town. Man
ager Brigham has not yet closed the
contract with Colby College for the first
game of the year but expects to do so
shortly. The list of games announced
yesterday calls for two southern trips, of
two and three days duration for the
month of May. The first, covering the
5th and 9th, will take the nine to New
York City, returning as far as Troy on the
following day to meet the R. P. l. aggre-
CATION The home team will play Wor-
cester Polytechnic Institute in Worcester
on the 10Th, and on the two days follow
ng will be opposed by Boston College and
Northeastern at Boston.
The program for Junior Week May
18th to 18th, inclusive, calls for three
Varsity baseball engagements on the
home diamond, one more than has been
customary for some seasons past, a
change which was brought about by the
impossibility of arranging track meet
for the last afternoon. Middlebury will
meet Norwich at Mortified June 4th end.
ing the regular schedule. The manage
ment is further negotiating with Wash
ington and Lee for a game here during
Commencement Week. Z
Middlebury will play Vermont here on
May 18th, the game being the first of the
Junior Week athletic events. The return
game will take place in Burlington on
Decoration Day.
THE BASEBALL SCHEDULE
Apr. 28-Colby College, here(pending)
Apr. - Northeastern, here
May oily Cross, here (pending)
May &C. C.N. Y. at N Y. (pending)
May 6-R P. l. at Troy
May l2-Vermont, here
May l3-Springfeld, here
May l4-Open, here
May l9-W. P. |. at Worcester
May 20-Boston College at Boston
May 2l-Northeastern at Boston
May 28-Norwich, here
May 30-Vermont at Burlington
Jun. 4-Norwich at Mortified
Jun. 18-Wash. and Lee, here (pendg)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-11
The Girls Game

The fortunes Of the two schools were
reversed in the second game when the
girls teams met. Bristol was able to
win for one reason, and that was its
right forward, Merle Bristol. The six
points Of her side were her own manu-
facture, these three baskStS being the
only shots of the game Hiddlebury
could not find the center Of the loop
although the ball was most often in
the vicinity of the visitors basket.
Jessie Baldwin scored two single points
on free tries from fouls. but missed
several others. Her aim had been
much better against Montpelier. All
OF the girls seemed likewise nervous
amid the noise Of the cheering. The
game was shortened to allow the Bris-
Continued on page fourl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-08

SE%SH.IsS& 1sA@SAs5 III 1909
.baflr lit Sic Mufbring,1rg beg So
Gonos, beiien 5ammlung
Die Mrnerifaner beutId)er abita1nmll11g
als lebte, ibren Seimats-Di fro
nenbe 9iebestat beihlolien baben. Die
4ngen Ser Seimat 1inb anf nnS ge=
geri6tet. Die bungernben &inoer 1lrl-
ieres alten 9aterlanbes oiirfen nidt
.enttauidt meroen. Wir iinb 8nrger
bieies 2anbes, 1tnb als iolde babe1
mir einen Cell oes ugr0Bten Berbre-
bens aller 3eiten" iiibnen 5n belfen,
met6es sic 8ereinigten 5taaten onrd)
Dulbung u,o 8eidJ6nignng Der Sum
gerblodabe an 3eutidlanos S11geno
begangen baben.
8eitrage fir ben Bono IN 5taDten
nno Orten, in tpeIden cine Srgoni-
iation fir bie @anrpngne ni6t be.
itebt, lino gu ienben an Die $4,000
900 gampaigm German Glib 5ee6,
ing, 20 5putb Gapelftb 5treet, Bbila=
6elpbio, Ya., nnb @eloan1peiinngen
iino aus5uitelen an She Brobioent
2ife & Eruit COMPANY Of Bbilaoel-
pbia, Treainrer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-08
Demt5AlamN's 5memftft.
Sin glib, bus leiber nidt in rDiisett
Jarbem erfdJeint. - Cine 1nps
raliId)e @erpflidt,tng.

gs lit III letter 3eit bon ltnleren
Ses~ 3eitunsen mieberbclt Der Serllld)
genladt poroer1, bl1rb 2eitartlfel nno
.SpesiaI GepeIder" Sic Motpen6ig-
felt ser 6%ortIetung eiuer Stlfsafttot
fir GeutidIano's nnterernabrte @ir-
Ser beltreiten GIT lalien u11o 11l1lere ola
te Seimot als oas 2uno bln5itfteter,
in iueld,em sic hibliiden attribl1te oes
lleberfluIes "Mild) uno &onl9," file
Zen. acknowledgements lino es Ole
Ielben, I'M Sploe ser brittiden ttr0
fransoiiiden gropaganoa %ltebenOen
9latter. lpeld)e oos vgroBte @erbre=
den oner Soften" Sic Srnserhloda=
be sur 8ernidtung oe,.tld)er Tralte'1
unb ainoer, Iptuie m1berer Nld)tton1-
bottanten als ein gottgetall1ges Wert
iosor 81, perberrliden lpagten. 01e
Sunaerhlodaoe, meldp Sul1oerttalt=
feuoe bon beutiden Sralter 1no Rt1t<
Ser oen1 qaoluolliten So0e l'berant-
lportet bat, ion IN mOerer Tprm tort
eeiest merSen, oamit oas oelttld)eSSolt
einem laneiumen 9abinlleden t1ttolge
ser l1ntererndbrl1ng ieiner Ntgeno
iiberanttuortet miro. Sic Setter mil
fen, bob cine &ettlrn9 fit 2entld=
LAMBS @inoer MIR moglif) lit, tper111
timer, Silfe bonn Nusla1oe slttetl miro
l,no barunter lit Dor ollen Dlneen
9nterifo at neriteben.
Dieienigeu, meld)e bebnrrl1b DIE
3ufunft BEG onrd) sic rieiigen 4riegss
entIdyabigungs : 3ablungen boaig gu
9oben eeorudten oeutiden 8olfes IN
ben roIie{ten 5arben malen, baben
entrpeoer nidrt Nrgeu gum Sebe11 ge=
bobt, ODER entitelten abiidtli@ ben
mabren Sadyperbalt. Geutfalono gebt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-08
bent Id,limmIten Winter ieiner lanaerl

bent ldlimmiten Binter ieiner lange1l
aeioensgeidid)te entgeaen, urn feline
&inbertuelt lit IN gr0Bter @efabr,,
menn sic @ilfe o,1sbleibt, al meld)er
Mmerifaner oeutider MbItam1nu1g Bel
Gtnleitnng Ser $3,00O,OOO Rampag-
he 5nrsSortiebllng Ser 2l1dferipeiinnM
III ibrer olten Seimat iib nerpflid)tet
boben. Sic ml1B oas aeiebte 3iel er-
reid)en, ia boriiber bi,ans fo,nmen,
neil es nid)t alein al Nabrung fir
Sic &inoer mangelt, ionbern audi bie
&leioernot cue frrdtbare lit.
&ir5lid m1rbe Elm Brief peroffent-
lidt, sen ser 4rdlioent bes Deutiden
Reihes, SER 6riebrid ebert, an oen
ouf elmer 9eutidlanosreiie befin0lid-
en- Serm,sgeber un6 Hebafteur ser
"8rpB-G optoner 3eitung," Serrn s.
q. @runer, aerid)tet batte, nadoeln
CT i'm III Muoien5 empfangen. SER
gbert bate 0artn betont, bab cine
6%prtieb1tng Ser Q,laferfpeiiung abio=
Int geboten lei unb bas Silfsmerf Der
Nucrifo1,er oel,tider Mbitammlli1g
init groBter 6re,,oe begriiBt piirbe.
9er-aenannte Sonrnaliit beroffent-
liht III leinem 8latte einen 5blllb=
berid)t iiber oas grgebnis ieiner III
9eutid)lan0 gcmadten 8eobadt11ngen
uuo Sic ausiidten fir Die 3r1funft.
gr lit nidt in roiigen Sorben gebol=
ten. ion0ern bon einem truben 8ei1i=
misntus ourborungen, Der bas Re-
iultat Ser in ser often Seimat ge-
mad)ten %grfabrnngen nnb Ser
SdluBfolgerungen it, bie iid hls 1n-
abtpeisbar berausgeitellt Mben. Or
iagt inter a,1oerem:
rGotiade lit, BOB ni6t n11r Die 2e-
in 9eut1dlanb iebr bod
int 8reiie 1teben, ionbern aud &tei.
bunq un6 ale onberen 2ebensbeburf-
ni5ie. Ser Dur1ihnittslobn betrdgt
etpa $50 big 400 Marf pro ISOLDE.
abpr es gibt 6alnilien, 1pelde nit tpe,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-08
Mad elm RpntSorrifrtf,t-
&on1ylott.
@rinbnmg einer norbmeitliden 3e.
pmblif murbe eritrebt.

t&&@% 8@4L5.E&
8eim &ralneu in alien amerifa1i.
iden 8npiereM bie iib 5eittpeilig
nod gnglano berfliidtigt battcl,
entoedte man al1d) Muf5eidnungen,
ncide Elm Invertebrates n5eitenlift"
auf ben amerifanii1en Atirgerfrleg.
in ieiner ipateren 3eit merfen.
9ieie Sbriftitiide baben auf eine
gebeime G%eriammlllng 8e5llg> Die 81,
2onoon, in Der fanaoiiben. 8ropin5
Ontario, I'M 5ommer 1864 abgebal-
ten ml1rbe, am Z. ooer 8. Mngult.
gS nur0e Elm &omplott geibmieoet,
ole norbmeltlibe Grippe Der nmeri'
faniiben nnionsltaaten Dom Noroen
los5neiien, Inn iolderart Sic NorD-
~itaater 51 ibmdhen uno 6en in STE,
6ellion befinoliden 5iben 81 itdr.
fen. Man nolte einen beionoeren
uunabbdngigen" noroneitlihen Staa.
tenbnno proflamieren nno organize.
ren.
Ser Gerfammluag mobnten &on1-
miiidre Der iiibliben &onfoberierter,
iotpie Mgenteu Der n5obne Ser Jrei.
beit" BEL, zines balbpolitiiben Or
oens, melder al Die 100000 Nsit.
glieber gebabt babcn iol. Man
gla11bt, bob Die lidtid)erte 3uiam,
menfunft I'M uEecumieb @onie"
ltuttfanb, MIc 6iihrer oeS 5ioenS
taten miinolih o0er i9riftlib ibr
itarfes Sntereiie an Der %erfolgreid)en
Musfiibrung oes obigen Rlanes
fund. 81 ben gin3elbeiteu 9eb0rten
aud Mngriffe ouf Die Bunoesgef6ng.
nilie, Inn Die 10000 gefnngener
aonfooerierten, melde bier f%eitgebal>
ten muroen, gu befreien, iie NIT Baf.
fen aus ben Stoots. Mrienolen gu
perieben uno Die gauge @egierung III
bieiem Sell Der Union gu l~tiir5e1t.
Damn miiroen mir alto, sic unio,1
mitgerednet, oret per1diebene norb-
amerifaniide Staatenbin6e gebabt
baben.
N1e Nall1et1 Der olrette11 Selter
oes 4omplotts 1inb ni9t befonnt ge>
moroen, ,paren menigitens aus ben
obigen Sbriftitiiden niht gu erie
Zen.
Sin Sen n0tigen @elomitteln feblte
es nidt;; bieielben murben bon &on<
foberierten-Mgenten in &anaoa gelie-
fert, melde gu Soronto ibr Saupt.
quarter batten. ueber &anaoa ma.
ren au6 Die gerbinbungen nit Den
y50bnen Der 6reibeit" u%nterDalten
mor0en.
IS ideint ober, ooB Dos gauge
unternebmen id)on ettpas ipat fam
uno nibt mebr genug uNnite" e1t-
nideln fonntc, Ga Die olgemeinen
gerbdltniiie gu %ungunltig fir Ole
Suoliden ii6 geltaltet baten. 5pd-
ter tpurhe Die Beri9m0rung 3tpar
nod bon Chicago aus peiter betrie.
ben, aber iie fam gu nid5ts uno
bra6 i6lieBli6 gang 5uiammen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-08
@arnn,1a an apblengraber.

Sn0ianapoltsnSno. 8. Sea. -gl=
lis Searles, &eoaftenr oes Wtine
Worfers' S%oltrnal, teilte an Conn
tog in SSnoianapolis nit, oaB EN- Der
borragenoer Beamter beg 8erbonbs
ser britii9en 8%ergleute ote o,nerifaz
niiden &ameraoen 6opor gelDarnf ba=
be, oaB sic ameritanifden @r1tbertbe-
iiber I'M fommenDen 8ribjabr ber1ltz
den 1perben, bie nniteo Seine Bor=
fers of Mmerion gu 5%eritorer. g1e
merifaniiben @r1be11beliber lolen
gegenmartig bamit bef6aftigt leln, IN
gnglanb Moterial uber 2obne etc. 81
%laun1neln, uno {olen Die Mbiim ba=
Ben, Die in Mmerioa eriitierenoe Nr=
beitgloligfeit sum benor1teDenoet'
@ompf 3u berulte11.