davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-03
Paper substitutes For wood

''The substitution of strawboard for wood in the making of boxes is a matter of great saving in the destruction and con- sumption of timber" said 8 merchant.
 Thousands of boxes of the collapsible style are now used. They have the ad- vantage of not only being collapsible but they can be folded perfectly flat Dry goods merchants and milliners, soap man. ufacturers, druggists and candy man. ufacturers are using strawboard boxes They are fairly waterproof when sealed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-03
FLEE, AS 4 BIRD
From Everybody's Magazine.


 The title of this dialogue might be. Why Papa Believes in Corporal Pun ishment." "Papa?" 'Well?" "Is there a Christian flea?" why, what on earth ever put that idea in your head?" s "The preacher read it today from the Bible-'The wicked flee when no man pur- sueth Why, Tommy, that means that the wicked men fiee?" ''Then, papa, is there a wicked woman fiea?' 'No, no. It means that the wicked fees, runs away 'Why do they run?' fWho?" "The wicked fieas." No. no! Don't you see? The wicked man runs away when no man is after him." ''Is there a woman after him?' "Tommy, go to bedi'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-03
Prosperous Contractor

James Downey, who was the general manager of Hodges, Downey & Co.'S large contracting business now becomes president and general manager of the newly incorporated Hodges -Downey Construction company" said C. J. Dough- erty. He is one of the most popular men here and his friends will be glad to know that he is prospering and is mak- ing a high reputation in the business world. Among the large railroad con tracts he is handling is one in Arkansas. It is contract to build 300 miles of railroad. The Hodges-Downey Construc- ton company starts off with a paid up capital of s100,0O0''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-03
THE SMACK IN SCHOOL.

By J. w. Palmer. @ts A district school, not far away, Mid Berkshire hills, bne winters day, Was humming with it's wonted noise Of threescore mingled girls and boys: . Some few upon their tasks intent, ID But more on furtive mischief bent. ts The while the masters downward loosz Was fastened on his copy-book; ~ When suddendly, behind his back, .. Rose sharp and clear q rousing smack; As 'twere battery of bliss Let off in one tremendous kiss. i3 A Whats that?" the startled master
 cries; ts '"rhat, thir." little imp replies, What William Willith, if you pleathe--sf q thaw him kiss Thuthannah Peathe.. With frown to make statue thrill, The master thundered "Hither, WillIsa2 Like wretch o'ertaken in his track, "a With stolen chattles on his back, ss. ta Will hung his read in fear and shame. ..s And to the awful presence came, great green. bash full simp1eton The butt of all good natured fun. With smile suppressed and birch up
 raised,
 The threatener faltered-"I'm amazed That yoA my biggest pupil. should, N Be guilty of an act so rude! s Before the whole set school to boot- What evil genius put you tot?" Fsn Twas she herself, sir sobbed the Ia so "I did not mean to be so bad # But when susannah shook her curls. q And whispered, was 'frald of girls. And dursn't kiss a baby's doll, couldn't stand it, sir, at all, But up and kissed her on the spot. know--boo-hoo--I ought to not. = But, somehow from her looks-boo. thoushS Int lhs Kind Q g,'' wished ils me f,,s fo!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-03
THE ETERNAL FEMININE

From Harper'e Monthly.
 Queen Elizabeth, in a characteristic rage, had proclaimed the doom of the courier. "off with his head."
 The culprit courier was heard to nut ter something to himself.
 What said the caitiff?" demanded Elizabeth.
 May 1t please your majesty" faltcred one of the guards, This words were: Pretty rough. It is becoming'-''
 The virgin queen plumed herself; her eyes sought her mirror.
 Hal Pretty run! Truly. the fellow hath good taste. and 1t were q ptty-Let sem tence be suspended. We have nsed of men of good Judgment and sound discre- tion about us. will hear further what he may have to say"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-03
A BUDDING MERCHANT

From Judge -rs T
 The jeweler left his new boy in charge of the store while he went home to his :. dinner, but not until he cautioned tho youth that all the goods were marked and that he must not let anyone take goods with him unless they were paid for '~
 Well, Sam he asked, upon his return, did you have any customers?"
 You betr' said Sam gleefully. And e got his money, tool I sofd one man alf~ those brass rings you had that swero marked 1sc on the inside. and here's thes money-a dollar and ninety-eight cents"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-03
LITERATURE AND THE DRAMA

From Life.
 First we are asked to buy the novel because of its dramatic interest.
 Then We are asked to see the play made from the novel because of the distinctive literary flavor of the play.
 Then we are asked to buy the dramatic edition of the novel because 1t is illustrat- ed with scenes from the play made from 1t.
 Thank heaven that thus far it has been impossible to offer us a combined dram atiHed, novelized, moving-picture show book
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-03

sitting on a chair with the waste paper basket between his knees, busily en- gagged with it's contents.
 My dear fellow" cried the dramatlst in pained amazement. what on earth are you up to nowF''
 A fiendish smile lit up the countenanee of the visitor as he replied sweetly:
 You ought 10 be grateful to me. my dear Alfred. Can't you see I'm neatly folding up all the bits of paper in this untidy basket of yours?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-03
The Quick Service

What great comfort and convenience is the long distance telephone said a subscriber.
 'Today's Age-Herald had in it's news column an item telling that lad some l2 years of age whose mother is on a visit to Birmingham was seriously in- jured in Meridian Tuesday. As she had had no direct advice she was naturally alarmed. I called up her residence in Meridian in about four minutes time and had a conversation with a member of the household and learned that there was nothing serious In the accident and that the young fellow wolid be all right in a day or two
 q was impressed with the clear tone over the long distance wire and noted that 1t was much clearer and more sat- isfactory than many local calls here in Birmingham"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-03

GIDDY GOTHAM.
 The pace is swift, observers say In gay New York; A lane of moths, the Great White Way, In gay New York. There people spend and spend and spend. As if of coin there were no end, And fun and folly madly blend In gay New York.
  A married man, he goes away q To gay New York; D And comes back looking so blase, N From gay New York. He leaves his little wife behind, The reason why Is soon opined, He never knows what he will find In gay New York.
 PAUL COOK
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-03
A TIMELY MATTER.

A TIMELY MATTER.
 (Contributed) Quoth the daily-rhyming bard, with puckered brow and hard, This meat inquiry ought to make things hum; The cost of living's high, a bright idea, say I,- Put packers and the markets on the bum. The markets lay the blame on the pack ers who the same On the lord and sovereign king and cause of all. Who Is he? The farmer yap; he alone, no other chap, But HE gently, firmly planes the tariff wall. Maybe. now somebody's lying, but united they are trying The great, the common people for to smash; So with Uncle Sam we'll ponder, for with every day we wonder Why Sundays roast should be our mid week hash Meditating thus, our poet marveled moro and more, and so it Was the whole contraption happened into rhyme. Perhaps we grow fastidious, but the end- ing is invidious-. 4 The common people pay on-all the time.
 -J. Mahony. |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-03
QUITE so
n Everybody's Magazine.

From Everybody's Magazine.
 You Hamercans say weave no 'umor," said the loyal Br,tisheP, "but I'll ave you to understand, ssr that Hinglish jokes are not to be laughed at!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-03

After the meat boycott is worked out one against the disintegrating g. O. D. should be started. It would fill a long-felt want.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-03

The Seine is recedng and none of tho historic buildings are tumbling down. They will withstand many floods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-03

Notre Dame cathedral has been flooded many times, for 1t is on an island in the abundant Seine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-03

It is coWardice on the part of any man to attempt to hold women responsible for the high cost of living.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-03

The open season for launching guber- material booms will soon be ended, and the sitting out process will be begun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-03

All who desire to keep a COW and chick ems are respectfully requested to 20 out 10 the farm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-03

The suggestion is made that Spea ker Cannon be transferred to St. James, but he might conclude to take charge of the entire concern, and this might lead to war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-03

What the consumer gains on meat he is apt to lose on fish, but he is at any rate finding out how to check the high prices that displease him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-03

It is estimated that TOO Kansas farmers will go to the Mediterranean this sea- son. It pays to raise food supplies at present prices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-03

The Tammany tiger is no longer cutting melons, and some think it may soon ap- pear in the bread line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-03

Congressman who anticipate close races are deserting Cannon as rats do a sink Ing ship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-03

Cannonism hesitates but still it must go. The middle west has so decreed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-03

An immense memorial of Queen Victoria is about to be placed before Buckine- ham palace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-03

The Kaiser and Bwana Tumho will r,ast in April, and they will be hall fellows well met.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-03

It is now held that the petition, Give us this day our daily bread" does not include meat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-03

Joseph II. Choate is still active in court in his eightieth year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-03
BASEBALL TERM,

'I overheard a man pay another man left-handed compliment yesterday which was not resented
 What was the compliment?"
 'The first, man told the other man he was a fine southpaw'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-03

The New York chorus girls now eat Holsters and boycott meat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-03

Tramps now patronize the refrigerators under the dining cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-03

Comet A, 1910.' has fairly won a place in Who's Who.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-03

Individual care and economy sxthe best remedy against high prices. aftef sall.a 1s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-03
A DECEIvER.

You can't always believe what people say"
 Not always. For instance. a man told me yesterday he was in love with si-. lence fwhen I happen to know that he is president of the Windjammers' union
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-03
OFF DUTY.

Who's the lavish diner sitting
 At the table cross the way, Ordering at reckless random,
 With no thought of what's to pay? Hes the chap who teaches how to Live on twenty cents a day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-03
A SUPREME TEST.

Has Mary Lou a sweet voice?"
 Has she! Why, if she were tele- phone girl I could hear her say, Lines busy twenty times a day withou1 get ting madr'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-03
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
THE HEST TIM E.

THE BEST TIME. Mornings the tlme 10 shake off your
 troubles, Mornings the time to slip from your
 cares, Mornings the time to treasure iifes bub-
 bles, Bright with the sunshine. blown with sweet airs. Mornings the time to be strong for the burden Ready to work till the shadows fall; Mornings the time when the heart dreans of guerdon, When Fortune smiles and favors us all. Mornings the time that Is Attest for singing. Mornings the time when the soul scars high; Roseate hopes to the heavens are wing ing, In the wide world seems never sighl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-03

A SURPLUS OF PATIENCE. Isn't Pikes patient fellow, though?" "Yes, indeed. He'll spend half the morning explaining something to you which you haven't the slightest desire to know"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-03
A BIG UNDERTAKING.

''Why don't you get your life insured ?' asked the parrot, swinging lazily in his cage.
 q can't afford to pay the premiums on nine policies" said Thomas Whiskers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-03

The franking privilege costs s5cOOOO an- nually, mostly waste matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-03
A WOMAN.HATER.

Have you seen Gadsby's new runa- bout?"
 Why. no. When did he marry herr"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-03
NOTHING DOING.

NOTHING DOING. Miss Pert is selling kisses for charity down at the church bazar."
 What are the terms?" Five dollars a kiss cash in advance.'' "Pshaw I was hoping to get a dozen charged"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-03
A RnI1GH. DEAL.

A ROUGH DEAL. T got a rough deal from Pillem, the druggist" You don't mean it." ''Yes, I do mean it. He sold me dozen bath towels.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-03
AN EASY BERTH

AN EASY BERTH. The man who signs for comfort Is more than apt to find He'll never make much progress, If that's what's on his mind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-03
WELCOMED

WELCOMEi The subway germ Is something new: We don't know yet Just what twill do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-03

THRILLS. Let's stop in here and see The Wom- an With the Dead White Hair.'' NO; let's go down to the theatre on the next corner. The villain chokes the heroine three minutes longer"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-03

WELL, YES. A little pork chop, Now and then, Seems very good To starving men.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-31
@@@@@@@@@@@@
8 Suns unb @of. g
@@@@@@@@@@@@
Mais als &abnerfntter.

gu Sen 6eliebteiten Slttermitteln,
melde bon sen 8i6tern an fire
&iibner perabreidt mer6en> geb0rt
nun ertn1al ser Mais, ser fleinfornige
beion0ers. gtnmal lit er m%enigitens
UNI etmas biuiger ais Sic anberen
&%ornerarten, un0 5ueitens freiIen
i'm Sic @iibner leioeni9aftli9 germ.
Giele &ibnerbolter futtern 0enn audi
Mais 0as gan5e Sabr bin0ur6 o6ne
N%bmebielung. Die SOS tbun, per-
penoen iider ni6t bel Mufmerfiam=
felt auf lire Gbiere, fiibren mobl audi
fem gierbrud, ionit miiroen ite finoen
miiiien, oaB sic einiettige, nusidlieB=
li@e 6iitterulg nit Mais itets bon
Mo6tbeil lit. Genn miro oteie &or-
nerart rei6li6 gegeben, 10 lit es un-
ausMeibli@, oaB sic Siibner lie nad
Sem &aiiememperamert idneller o0er
langiamer perfetten; ei1 fettes @ubn
aber fam nidt legen, neil iih oas
Set in hiden 2agen aud l1m Sen gier-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-31
sdiite beime Sflan5em por benz 5n
raiden neber9ang bon &alte
1tubs @Grme.

@enn man na6 Sen falten @inter=
monaten int @arten l1mi6au balt, 10
fin0et man, 6aB 10 man6es @eud@s
i6meren S9aoen gelitten,. ia gang gu
grun0e gegangen lit. Ma1 fori6t nad)
Ser ltria6e, ratbet 0ieies un0 ienes
un0 0enft ni9t an sic Come init if
rem marmen Strablen. un0 bo9 lit
iie idul0, 5aB 10 man6es &oienbaum=
6en ni6t me6r ausi6lagt, 10 man6e
@opfpfldn5es abitirbt. @emobnli6
lino in Sen Monaten 6ebr11ar un0
Msar5 Sic Md6te nod fibl o6er falt,
bel Gage aber fat Sic Come ibon Ell
ne be6euten6e &raft, Ser idbe l1eber=
gang 5mii6en 6roit uno @drme mirft
BEL Sen meiiten &flan5en ausnobms-
los i6aoigen0. Mi9t Der Sroit ri@tet
Sic &flan5e gu @r1n0e, ion6ern sic
un5eitigen 5onnenitrablen.
gs gilt oaber, Sic Sreilan0gemdd<
lie Dor sen parmen Sonnenitrablen
5u i6iiben, iie nit S6atten0eden 5n
.perieben. 9amit lift SEM ibd0igen=
SEN rai6en @ai6en 5mii9en 6roit
l1no @arme porgebeugt un6 sic Hflan=
gen mer6en berbin0ert, at friib5eittg
aus5ui6lagen, mas meiitens BON
gfa9tbeil lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-31

itod berum aniebt, mo0ur6 Sic Mblo=
Jung ser gt5ellen pom gieritod Der
binDert miro.
Mn ii9 lit ser Mais Elm rcd)t
brau6bares Il1tter, 5. +. menn er in
maBigen Mengen uno nidt inmer5u
gegeben miro; er fat ie0o6 Sen Seb=
Ter, oaB er 5u piel Set uno Starfe
BEL 5l1 menig gimeiB entbalt, iein
MISUNDERSTANDING lit alio Elm iebr
meites, 1856.
SIM @tnter miir0e Ser lteberi6uB
an Set uno &oblenbporate11 I'M
Mais, sic als &ei5itoff 0ienen, 6ur9
oas gr0Bere misunderstanding 6es
Sbierf0rpers auenfaus ausgegli6en
mer0en> menn ni6t ser Mangel an
onltrengenoer 56arrbemegung Ell
nerieits un6 ait iaftigem @riinfutter
anoerieits Sic 6ettbiloung iebr be-
giinitigte. Sritt nun int Sribiabr
Sic 2egeperio0e mteoer ein> 10 5leiben
infolge Ser Settablagerung. Die Gier
GUS; es 0auert cine lange 3eit uno
beoarf elmer iorgfdltigen 0idtetii6e1
Siitterungsmeiie, Bis ii6 Sic 2egetbd=
tigfeit mte0er einiteQt. Settle &iibner
itn0 iiberbaupt als 2egebiibner gang
unrentabel, MON iolte ite megi9la9=
ten, ielblt mitten in ser 9ege5eit. Sc
l6tebt on6erieits Sic un1nterbro9ene
6itterung nit Mais in fnappen So
gesrationen, obne 0oB babel Sic &ib-
ner einen an natiirlidem Srtter ergte<
bigen Muslauf baben, 10 mer0en ibrc
2egeleiitungen au6 MIR mdBige iein
fonnen.
Son Sem Maisfutter, auf 6as 6as
@ubn allein ooer 6o9 bauptia61id
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-31
9llaSfa.

9ie gntmidelung bon Mlasfa bat
mabren0 ser lebten 5mei Sabr5ebnte 10
groBqrtige 5orti@ritte gemadt, oaB
man ibm einen beoeuten6en Blab in
ser 3ufnnft ser Ser. Staaten anmei=
len muB. Meit einem Sla6eninbalt 10
groB mie Seras Set freili6 rur gu
mdBigem Gbeile fultureu pertpertb=
bar lit, aber init &ei6tblmern an @r=
gen, @eitein uno @alobeitan0, sic 1T
sen Nnfdngen ibrer Musbeutung i6on
unerpartete grtrage geben uno eine
@elt bon in6litrteuen un6 fommer5iel<
len. M0gli6feiten in Musiidt lteuen,
miro Mlasfa I'M nationalen Sausbalt
cine electromagnetic &oQe ipielen. Seit
ser @ntoedung ser @ol0fel0er bon
&lonopfe bat ii@ ein itetiger Strom
unternebmen6er 2eute in oas @ebiet
ergoiien un6 ie mebr it6 sic natiirli=
6en eddie 'entbiuen, 6eito ftarfer
miro ser 3u5ug aus Sen %dlteren, az
piliiierten 2anoestbetlen 9as ral1be
&lima i6redt ni@t ab, @usii6t auf
rei9en grmerb iiberlptnoet piele 8e=
oenfen un6 -ldBt Manden ii@ Strapa-
5en u11ter5ieben, Sic er an0ers ni9t.
leidt arf iib nebmen mir6e. Das Sc
bet fiiqt ii@ auf, obmobl nod l1ner6=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-31

s(ns Sem iii0ii6en Sabrbu6, oas
ioeben in 9on0on eriGienen it, iin0
ei1ige 3ablen bon Sntereiie. Sic i'll
biide @eiammtbep0lferutg ser @elt
5dblt no9 ser 5tatiitif 11,625>653
&opfe; 0opon entfaQen aaein auf GU
ropu 1892, 019. Sin Ser Spite sec
curopaiiden 9an0er ltebt Sic jii0iide
@epolferung &uBlan6s, Sic $685.
342 Seelen betragt. Seiterrei9 fat
1,2333,112, ungarn S51,37S, Deuti@<
lano co., 1862, sic Siirfei 282,277,
&q1mdnien 250,000> @roBbritannien
un0 Srlan0 240,546, &ouan0 103>=
600. Sn 5ranfrei6 5ablt man nur
$4,000 Sl1oen u10 in Spanten, 6as
Dor SEN groBen acknowledgment
bun0erttauien6 &0pfen 5dblte, 1t11r
1000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-31

S6ranen entbalten &o6ia5l = Sos
meiB Elm ieoer. Sic entbalten aber, mie
Sic uNnnales" na6 ser Mnalpie zines
Gbemifers mittbeiten> nod piel mebr:
in SEN 16 Sbeilen feiter 8eitanotbeile,
sic 100 Sbeile Sbrdnenfluliigfeit ent=
balten, fins nanlli6 au6 gimeiBitof-
fe, anoere organii6e Gerbin0ungen
uno einige Sal5e> namlid altber Sent
gem0bnliden Sol5, Sem Gblornatri-
Tim, audi Sal5e ser S6mefeliaure uno
Ser @bospborid1re. @ie Die Sbrd-
men entitan6en iin6, OF es Sbrdnen
Ser &iibrung, 0es S9mer5es o6er
0ur6 3miebel er5eugte Sbrdnen iino,
madt, mte ser Gbetnifer perli@ert>
onrdaus fetnen nnter1die0.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-31

angepieien lit, ion es nidt alein ii6
erbalten, ionbern audi nod gier pro-
ou5ieren, mo5u Der Grieb i'm 6riib~
iabr es 5mingt.
Die onrd oas &roou5ieren BON
.gtern bel einieitiger fnapper Sitte-
n1ng nit Mais berbeigefiibrte CT
i9laffung oes &0rpers er5eugt idlieB=
li6 geraoe5n einen @toermiQen ge-
gen oieie Sl1tterart. Mn0ers f0nnen
mir uns sic 8eobadtung ntdt erfld-
rem, 6ie mir Dor elmer &eibe bon SAT-
rem an unieren eigenen &iibnern
(rebbubnfarbigen Stalienern) mo-
6en fonnten, oie beinabe Elm poues
Sabr binour6 le0iglib Mais erbal=
ten batten, einfa6 oesmegen, neil mir
cine groBe Menge 0apon gu einem
nieorigen &reiie batten faufen TOM
men: iie lieBen Sic itets germ genom.
menen Maisf0rner pl0blib liegen uno
gingen ungeidttigt CUR &ube. Dieielbe
8eobadtung madten mir int porige1
Sabr an einem auf fablem &ofe leben=
Sen fremoen @iibnerpolf, oaS oes emf
gen M~aisfutters auf einmal iiberorui=
Jig mur0e;; ais aber Elm paarmal 8el<
0enf0rner gegeben. muroen, nabm es
audr MaiS mte0er an.
@ie SEM nun aber AUDI lei, es- lit
nibt ratbiam, menn man ieinen &ub=
nern aus 8~equemli6feit o0er ionit Ell
nem @runbe immer bieielbe &orner<
art geben min, geraoe Sen MatS gu
mdblen; oenn bel alien 8or5igen, Sic
er bat, lit feline @erfiitterung, mag tie
5u rei9li9 ooer 5u fnapp fem, nit
Madtbeilen perbunoen. Mber es gibt
cine groBe Mn5abl &iibnerbalter, sic
SEN @ais ais Soealf0rnerfutter fir
fire &ubner eradten un6 Sic obne
ltnteri6ieo auf sic Sabres5eit auf
Sic &aiie nno Sen @barafter 6es Mus=
laufes ausi@lieBli@ perabrei@en. @ie
es bel 6ieier 6iitterungsmeiie mobl UNI
Sen @ierertrag beitent ieia mag?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-31
Gi1en mi9tigen 8eitrag CUR Sbeue<

Ginen mi6tigen 8eitrag CUR Sbeue-
rungsfrage liefert Sic 8%un0eSflotte.
Mus Sen 8eri6ten oes Marineamtes
lit eriibtli6, oaB sic @erpflegrng Ser
Manni6aften Ser ant Ser 6ineiilden
&Mite itationierten Sdife um Sic
@dlfte biQiger lit ais in Sen 8erei=
nigten Staaten. Gbina bat feinen
sou ouf Mabrungsmittel un0 feline
&upttaliiter, mel6e Mab%rungsmittel
auffaufen un6 auf Sis legen laiien,
bis 6as @ublifum iid ge5mungen
iiebt, 0reifade Ereiie gu be5ablen.
1ieie 5baten ftn6 Sem Senatsfomits,
0as itd init Ser ltnteriu6ung ser
1beuerung bei6aftigt, %porgelegt NOR
Sen ut16 iouten na9 @ebibr bermer=
tbet meroen.