davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09

body against managers or employers
who seek to force aviators into unsafe
flights. and they have arranged for a
mutual exchange Of experiences.
I'VE do not yet know the air." said
Director Andrew Drew Of the Cicero
field. regarding the association. of
which he is the founder. Every
time flyer goes up he meets some
new popularity. II we put this
knowledge to common use. we shall
learn something.
THE association will conduct in
telligent Investigations Of all aviation
accidents accessible, and expects to
gain Information which will put a
stop to the aviation death rate. No
one knows how many deaths are due
to CONSTITUTIONAL defects. such ae
81 cyly licensed pilots encounter in fly
~ machines and which they sell
do, O., demand be changed, for
fear ., 4ng accused of cowardice
We are eoing to protect ourselves"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09
ROOSEVELT IS
ATTACKED IN
L0R|MER CASE
Senator Fletcher, E Statc, rat,
of Florida, Defends the ~
Illinois Man.
RACE QUESTION INJECTED
INTO HIS OENUNC|AT|0N
DcCanRed Roosevelt Could Enjoy
1Rnef1em at White House. with
Booker Washington bnt Would not
Dine IN Szne Rn1m with IHRimeE

Warrington. July s.-An attack
upon Theodore Roosevelt for con-
dcmnins Senator Lorimer of illinois,
featured the defense in the Lorimel
election case in the senate today
Senator Fletcher Of Florida. following
up the conclusion Of Senator Dill
lingham's speech for Lorimer, ar
raigned Roosevelt.
Theodore Roosevelt could enjoy q
luncheon with Booker T. Washington
at the White House." declared Mr.
Fletcher. "but could not afford to
dine in the same room with Mr.
Lorimer, member of the club OF
which he was a guest"
The Florida senator referred to the
former president as the "headquar-
ters of morality" who condemned
Lorimer on the false allegation re-
peated to him by Editor II. H. Kohl
saat that 100000 had been raised
and used to elect Lorimer. Senator
Fletcher said that Colonel Roosevelt
did not know then and had not since
taken the trouble to be acquainted
with the facts.
'The damning Of respectable citi-
zen. the head Of a beautiful family.
office" said Senator Fletcher. was a
welcome thing If 1t gave opportunity
to attitudinize as to the standard of
honor and righteousness and the
acme of civic virtue. He is the man
aspiring for the highest honors of
the country and on his flamboyant ar
rival in Chicago on the fifteenth of
last month engaged in the frantic ef-
fort to nominate himself for third
term, made speech in which he
denounced his opponents on the re-
publican national committee as toll
Grating robbery and as being guilty
Of 'brazen theft Some of these
traducers and defamers would do we'll
to study Mr.. Lorimer's life and
strive to approach as he can the ideas
Of Kipling."
Senator Fletcher said that Editor
Kohlsaat placed implicit faith in
what Clarence s. Funk told him about
Edward Hines asking for a contribu-
ton to a 100000 lorimer fund. Sem
ator Fletcher conesnded that Mr..
Funk's memory was unreliable and
that Mr.. Funk had given seven diff
ferent dates as the times at which
his conversation with Mr. Hines re-
garding the "slush fund" had oc-
Cured. He said the Funk story hao
been known to Mr.. Kelley Of the
Tribune, Mr.. Kohlsaat of the Record
Herald and Mr.. Lawson Of the News.
during the first Lorimer congressional
inquiry. but that it was not revealed.
THAT fact shows" he declared,
chow little Importance was then at,
tached to a matter which afterward
became the entire basis of the second
investigations"
Senator Fletcher characterized the
anti-Lorimer newspapers as the
"honey thunder press" which had
poisoned the public mind to drive
Lorimer out of politics in Illinois,"
Mr.. Fletcher expressed the opinion
that Senator Lorimer would not stoop
to the purchase of votes or the de-
bauching of legislature. and THAI
the Illinois senator would surrender
his office II he felt his election had
been the result of fraud
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09
DEADLOCK REACHED.

Peking, July "a deadlock was
reached at a conference today be
tween the Chinese minister of finance.
Hsiung Hal Ling. and the foreign
bankers because of the determination
of the latter to adhere to the de-
cision of the Paris conference. The
proposals formulated by the six
power group provided that the loan
must be for $500. 100000 and that
European supervisors should hvae a
certain control over its disbursement
together with other points of minor
importance. No actual rupture has
been announced. hut the finance min
lister has reserved The right to con-
tract a loan elsewhere. Notes will he
exchanged tomorrow and the sttua-
tion defined
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09
CONSTITUTION IS
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Governor Marshall's Famous
Overnight Political Hatch
Knocked out by Court.

Indianapolis. Ind, July s.-The
new Indiana constitution, as drafted
by Gov. Thomas r. Marshall and
adopted at the last session of the leg
islature, was declared unconstitutiona
late today by the Indiana supreme
court.
The court held that the right te
change the constitution lies with the
people. and that the amendments
should have been submitted to con.
stftutional convention instead Of the
legislature.
The manner in which the amend
ments were adopted brought out ad
verse sentiment at the time, and short
ly afterward John Fl. Dye. acting as a
taxpayer, entered suit in the county
courts. The opinion Of the lower
court that the right to alter and re-
form the government was at all times
a peoples right and indivestable was
upheld by the supreme bench.
Gov. Marshall refused to criticise
the action of the court, saying ito be
sure I have my opinions, but 1t is not
proper for me to discuss them"
Rushed Through to Passage.
Although Gov. Marshall had been
working for weeks on the draft and
had consulted with few friends. the
announcement Of the plans for a new
constitution was a surprise to the peo-
pie Of the state. One of the principal
attacks made against it was that it
had been "born in a night" adopted
ready for passage without general dis
cussion.
1t was strictly party measure and
received the solid support Of the
democrats in the legislature, with the
exception of Senator Stephen A. Pow
ers, unique figure in the upper
house. The republicans bitterly op-
posed the measure and used every tao
tic to. block its passage.
At the conclusion of the nights eau
Gus Feb. 13, 1911, the draft of the
proposed constitution was given to the
newspapers. Three days later the
measure was introduced. Preceding
this, however, the republicans intro
duced a bill calling for a constitutional
convention, but the bill never was re-
ported out Of committee.
The Marshall measure went through
the house without a speech.
Gov. Marshall and friends Of the
new constitution declared its purpose
was to give Indiana better basic
law. and that the method used was
the most expedient for reaching the
end.
Features of the Constitution.
To the part of the old constitution
retained twenty-three amendments
were made. Among them was one to
abolish the state appellate court. max
ing the supreme court the sole tri-
bunal. The argument was made that
the two courts brought out too many
conflicting decisions and opinions.
Other provisions were to-
Require every voter to pay poll tax
for two years preceding an election
Make person absent from the state
for twelve months lose his residence
Change the number Of members of
the house of representatives.
Abolish necessity to express subjects
of an act in the title.
Require three -f1fths vote Of both
houses of legislature to pass a law
over the governors veto.
Change terms Of state and county
officers.
Provide for the initiative. referen-
dunn and recall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09
earlier in the day after the third Of
the states alienists. DR.. Carlos Mac
Donald. had sworn that Thaw has

always been a paranciac."
DR.. Meyer said Thaw could not pos
sibly conceal the existence of syste-
matized delusions If he has them
The alienist asserted that paranciac c
will invariably find opportunity to
discuss his disallusions with intimate
friends. person as ready a talker
as Thaw would certainly discuss his
disillusions if he had any This tes-
timony of DIR. Meyer elated the Thaws
as there has been no direct evidence
directed in the case as vet to the eff
feet that Thaw has discussed his al
legged delusions with any one.
DR.. Meyer said that while true
paranciac might conceal his delusions
he could not conceal from a trained
alienist the fact that he was hiding
something. Thaw. while on the stand,
gave no evidence that he is possessed
of delusionary ideas. the alienist ad-
ded.
1t is expected that DR.. Meyer will
be subjected to cross examination by
Mr.. Jerome tomorrow.
DR.. Meyer testified that ne had
asked Thaw what he would do if set
at liberty and this. according to the
witness was Thaw's answer: "First.
would go to Pittsburgh and attend
to some important business Then I
would bring suit for divorce from my
wife, because she has been acting
Very badly. She is not of the same
character as she was when l narried
her"
Mr.. Never said he asked Thaw why
he could not sue for divorce in New
York state and Thaw replied: Penn
sylvania is better and besides there
would be no chance of DR.. Flint and
DIR. Macdonald hutting in"
The witness said he saw nothing
irrational in this line of reasoning. He
said that the last time he examined
Thaw was on June 10. At that time
he asked Thaw what the greatest
mistake he had made in his life was.
the witness said, and Thaw answered.
The killing of Stanford White.
But the factor over which it occurred
has passed away from me- therefore
1 consider it of no importance"
DR.. Carlos F. Macdonald, who was
the last witness for the state. said that
in his opinion Thaw was "horn a DO
tential paranoiac and has never ar
rived at a normal mental status"
Under cross examination by Shearn
he admitted that he had received
about $4,000 for services rendered
the state in Thaw's two trials.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09
AL|EN|ST SAYS
THAW IS SAFE
May Not be Sane but Would
Not be Dangerous if
Released.

White Plains. n. Y. July 9.-Harry
X. Thaw felt that he scored heavily
today when DR.. Adolph Meyer pro-
fessor of psychiatry at Johns Hop
kins university, called as an expert
alienist by Clarence j. Shearn. coun-
sci for Thaw. swore that Thaw is not
affected by any mental derancement
that would make him dangerous if
released Attorney William 7. Je-
rome, who is representing the state
in the proceedings to determine if
Thaw is now sane. had rested his ca Sc
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09
NEWsBOY HERO
Saved Life of Man But Could No,
Stand Hugging by Woman

Stand Hugging by Woman.
Atlantic City. n. j.. July 9--In sight
Of cheering hundreds on the beach
and hoardwalks. 15-year-old Jacob
Schwartz. a newsboy dropped his pa
pers. leaped over the board walk rail
and saved the life of Isaac Mikkal
OF this city. who was drowning in the
surf off South Carolina avenue. a
score of men who saw Mikkals jlight
and heard his screams We're attempt
ing to launch ifeboat without sue
cess, when the lad plunged to the res
cue without removing clothing or
shoes and made a living chain that
assisted the boy and his burden to the
shore after the lad had dragged the
man from death and into shallow wa
ter.
Mikkal went into the water about 6
a m, before the lifeguards go on duty
He was swept out by cross curren,
and his cries for help aroused tre-
raendous excitement in boardwalk ho-
tells. He recovered quickly when
brought ashore. The newsboy ran to
escape women who tried to hug him,
but Will be named as candidate for
Carnegie medal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09
MINERS KILLED
AND RESCUERS
ARE E|MTOMBED
Thirty Men Killed in Coal
Damp Explosion in
Yorkshire Mine.
SECOND EXPLOSION AND FALL
OF ROOF CUT Off RESCUE PARTY
Thirty Men Were Included in Brigade
Working to Reach Dead-Govern-
ment Mine Inspector and Pit Man.
ager Killed i'm Second Crash.

Conisbourgh. Yorkshire. England.
July 9-Thirty miners were killed
and two injured by a coal damp ex-
plosion in the Cadeby colliery here
today.
a second explosion this afternoon.
followed by a fall of the roof. cut off
the rescue brigade of thirty who
were in the mine at the time. The
government mine Inspector and the
pit manager are known to have been
killed in the second explosion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09
MAY ISSUE CERTIFICATES.

Grand Rapids. Mich. July s.-Ir
the United States court here today
Judge Sessions authorized George b
johnson, receiver Of the Detroit. To.
ledo & Ironton railroad. to issue re.
ceiver's certificates to the amount OF
$450,000 for the payment of debts
completion of contracts and in max
ing repairs. Another order author.
ICES settlement Of damage claims and
payment Of interest charges. BY Or
der Of the court the road is to be
sold October 8.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09

New York. July William F Nc
Combs. who managed Woodrow Will
sons campaign for the democratic
nomination for the presidency. is re-
garded as the most probable man to
be made the chairman of the demo-
:cratc national committee to conduct
the campaign. A graduate of Prince
ton, Mr.. McCombs was not an expert
enced politician when he began boost
ing Governor Wiso nb.ut he has
showed that he knew as much as the
old timers. He is an attorney and is a
hard worker. He is given full credit
by most observers for the nomination
Of Governor Wilson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09
TO SAVE SPECIMENS
Effort Will Be Made to Save Lives of
Remaining American Ayjators.

Effort Will Be Made to Save Lives of
Remaining American Aviators.
Chicago. July "a national asso-
citation of aviators. founded ITO save
the lives of remaining American f1y
ers." was organized today. at the Cic-
ero flying field of the Aero club of
Illinois. Permanent organization will
be completed on July 20, when every
aeroplane operator in the United
States. licensed or unlicensed. is ex-
pected by the Chicago airmen to be-
come affiliated.
The association is called the Ameri-
can Aviators' association. Members
pledge themselves not to fly in an
aeroplane they do not think safe. re-
gardless Of jeers or accusations of
cowardice: they agree to seek action
through the national aeronautical
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09
THE DEMOCRATIC
RECORDS BURNED
Chairman Taggert Never
Figured up the Cost of
Parker's Campaign.

Washington. July a--That he burn
ed the trea asurer's hooks of the dem
ocratic national committee before
turning over the organization's records;
to the new chairman. Norman f.
Mack. in 1905 following the Denver
national convention. was sworn to be-
fore the senate campaign expenditure
committee today by Thomas Taggart
chairman of the democratic nation
a committee. He told Chairman
Clapp of the Investigators that he
never figured up the expenditure dur
ing the Parker campaign.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09
PLAN FOR OPTION

Washington. July 9-Publishers
would be given an option between
sending second-class mail matter
through the regular mail at two cents
pound or by fast freight at one cent.
if provision Incorporated into a
tentative draft of the postoffice ap-
preparation bill now before the SEN
ate postoffice committee is adopted.
The bill probably will provide for an
eisht-hour day for postal employees
with a possible extension to ten. but
not to fourteen hours
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09
NEW YORK HOT
People Are SWeltcring in Humid At
mosphcre Close to 100.

New York. July "A heat wave
accompanied by great humidity has
struck New York and according to the
weather bureau the city is likely to
suffer for considerable time. The
mercury jumped today to 93 degrees.
official, at 3 O'Clock and in somn nlaces
street thermometers recorded it IS 90.
Scores of heat prostra tions We're re-
porter. In the heat wave which swept
practically the whole country from
mated nearly 1.5&0 deaths We're eaus-
ed by the weathdb in the larger cities
affected The del this in New York at
that time numbered 400. The local
weather bureau was unable to offer
assurances today that a similar plague
Of weather might not be expected this
month. There is positively no relief
in sight at present" the officials said.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09
PR0H|b|T|0N|STS
ARE BRYANT. Ed
Love Feast Followed At
tempt to Overthrow Old
Party Organization

Atlantic City, July 9.-Plans were
completed today for the prohibition
national convention which opens here
tomorrow. The factions participated
in love feast today after last nights
skirmish by the insurgents in an ef-
fort to overthrow the permanent party
organization headed by Charles r.
James of Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09

tcontinued ON Pass 81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25

ems, lln6 ale Mn,peien0en traten sent
ielben iofort bei. Ser 8erein ion als
Witglteoer ei5elne Nerionen, Cor
porationen, @ereine ano @emein6en
%anfnebmen, meld)e einen Sabresbei-
trag bon m~enigitens brei Collars 81
SEM angegebenen 3mede beitragen
moaen. 90 mare alio ourd sic oies-
iabrige 2ebrer . &eriammung Elm
SariH getbat, ser, me,1n riiitig bei-
bebalten nno energiih gef0r0ert, Be-
m1fen rno befabigt ideint, CUR Sc
bung 1no @usbreitung 5es 9aienleb-
%rerltan6es meientli6 bei5utragen.
Mad Sem Men6eiien 1pur6e Sic ge=
1p0hnlide @aafabrt at l1nierer 2ie-
ben 6ralt in ser @alocapele gebal=
ten, inns 0ornah berabidieSeten itd
Sic @alte in Sem froben @emuBtiein,
oaB sic heuri9e 3uiammenfunft an
ser 3abl ser 8eiuder, an 6rel16e rn0
9egeii ternng bon feiner an6eren iiber=
troffen ml1r6e ieit Ser @riinoungsper=
iammlltng I'M Sabre 1898.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25

ilu1S5aitsriidIiften iid nidt Inn Sos
5enators=M at10at be%perben, morauf
Snlitb i5m falt laGelno .ermt6erte:
Canals mar ih 'front.' jebt bin i6
mieSer gel Juno"
Sic G6ronif er5atlt, SaB @ouuer=
11eur @ilion, als er 0tele Nnt1port
forte, iib Sen &od %5ugefnDpft babe.
Gus lit namliG cine ieiner harafteri<
itilGen @@rohnbeiten, 0aB menn er
al1i irgeno melhen @i0eritan0 itoBt,
CT Iit SEN Hod 5ltfniipft, mie Sic al
ten N51mer Sic Soga giirteten, menn
lie lit oen &f 5ogen. &ur5 ent=
idloilen; berief @oltoerneur @ilion
einen &aufus ser oemofratil6en 2e=
~gislaturmitglie0er. 9arob groBes
Gl1tieten. Sic 8oiie i6rieen: Ser
@ouper1el1r perlebt lie &onititution!"
ST miiht iid in Legislative Mngele=
genheiten Elm" 0os bot 6em @ou=
perl1eltr Sic @e(egenheit, praftii@ SEN
StanSpunft 5n oefirieren, SEN er in
iei11cn politii6en @erfen tbeoretiid
pertreten hattie. in0em er mte folgt
iproh: u@is iebt NOR oas S%berbaupt
Ser oemofratii6en Nartei ein 8oB,
ser Mien1an6en perantmortlih NOR.
Sest lit 6as Oberbaapt ser 6emofra=
tilfen Nartei ser @ouperneur, ser
Sem golfe als iold1er gemdblt mor0en,
lit, als iold)er SEM @olfe oerantport=
li9 l1n6 0amit berpfli6tet lit, Sic Har=
tel oltf sic ri6ttge 8abn gu bri11gen."
Sem @olfe iebte er 0ann ol1seinatnoer.
para1m 5mith iid sum 8un5es=Se=
nator niht etgne. Gr babe leoigli@
Sic Sntereiien 6es @roBfupitals be-
riidii6tigt un6 gu feiner 3eit o1s De=
mofrot gebanoeIt. oils Senator babe
CT nit ser repl1blifaniiden groBfa<
pitoliitiiden @ruppe geltimmt, an Sc
rem Spibe Mlorih itan6. Das mirfte,
Smith mur6e niht mieoer gemablt.
Ser @ampf mar 5mar nidt lei6t. 8ie
Observation-Disclosures, sic bel SEN &or=
porationen in 9teuung paren, muir
Sen nit .gntlaiiung beorobt, menn lie
nidt fir smitb ittmmten. BUR Ghre
inns 5ur1 @ubme ser @enidennatur
fann mitgetbetlt pcr6en, 6ab btele
Observation-Disclosures ouf 6as tdglide
@roo, sag ite olt@ einbiibten, ber5t6t
teten, ols Ser @ol1oerneur ibr @etpil-
ien gerpedt batte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25

geiprod,en meroen. SD femme
iold,e Batter uno Miitter, sic nidt Sul-
Sen, SOB zines ibrer 8inoer BET Glide
cine anoere 5prad)e als Sic Seutid)e
qebrardt. SIM ihulpfli&tigen SITTER
idide man rpom0gli6 sic &inber IN
cine S6l,le, moielbit neben SEM eng
lild, al,d Deutlh gelebrt miro. 8o
oas nidt angdneig lit, ienSe ma1t Die
ainSer in oel,tiden &ripatrnterriht,
menn sic gltern Dies nidt ielbit belor=
gen fonnen. Mau pergemtliere it'd
ober, baB ser 2ebrer ooer oie 2ebre=
rim ielbit 6as De1tide III @ort 1no
Shrift polfonmelr beberri den. nno
bunn nod zines, beoenfet, oaB &ont
nidt in ei,1em Gage erbal1t lit nno
cine sprode mie Sic Gel1tid)e nidlt lit
einigen @oden ooer Monaten erlernt
lperoen fanm.
s(uf Sic @idtiafait Ser Sel'tldlel1
Sprafe boben mir ifon on oleler
Stene bingemiel en. 3arllm, merlt
i6r Sic Sprade nid)t ans 9iebe 5l1r
alten @ein1otb lerntn mollt, belief
bigt elldl lie oes eigelren @ortbeiles
milen sl1 er(ernen. @robe @prtbeile
bietet 9us 0eutide 5unadit inn &C.
ld)aftlihen 9eben, oas miro nle111ato
.leltquen f6inl1en. Soaann lit Sic 0el1t=
ide Sprote ober Elm ME periiegenoer
Born Ser @inenidoft nn0 i6one1r
&iinlte. 8e0enfen mir MIR, melde
uuldatbaren Nerlen Ser 9oelte oem
perloreu gebel1, ser Sos Gelttlf)e nidt
beherrl ht.
s. m1B ood) idon ie0em 0el1tlden
Safer l1no ieoer 0eutid)en Ml1tter 5l1
oenten geben, menn lie bemerfen, mie
Mmerifauer iih bemiiben uno feine1
Mufpano an Set ul1o Gels ideuen,
Inn sic BON pielel1 Ieutiden pernadp
lalligte Sprade su e%rlernen.
M6ge oph ieoer, Sen es ongebt,
0a5l1 %beitrage,1, ooB Sic Madfommen
oel1tider Gltern fire @utteriprofe
ultfredt erbalten, nid)t Mir aus @riin=
Sen 0es Gigennl1tes, ionbern al16 aus
@ietdt. Mit grbaltltng ser 0el1t lfen
sprad}e gebt sic grhaltl,ng oeltl6er
Site, Selltider gigerart @an0 in
@ano.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25
5. @emeralperiatttnt lung
oes fatbpliiden 9ebrerpereins Der
Ser. Etaateu upn Nprbamerifa.

Ser 8. inns 10. Suli mareu fir Sic
int ct. 6rnncis Der ommelten 2ebrer
lu0 9e6rerfrel110e ongenebme Sage.
8is an ied5ig N6eilnebmer batter
iih eingefmr0en, un0 Sic bei0en Gage
ml1roen ouf's bette m1sgeniibt, oas
Mngnebme nit SEM Miibliden Der
binoeno, sur &ebl1ng uno 60r0erung
Ses 2oienlebrer=StanSes Sci Sem
feier(id)e11 Mmte, SOS ser Ser iamm=
lung porousgi11g, murSe Mitterer's
@er5 Seiu=Meiie aufgefiibrt; Sic
.edlelgeiGnge pur6en na6 6em ro=
miiden CHORAL porgetragen nn6 nod
Sent Mmte Ser iaframentale Segen
gegeben. Tim 10 l1br er0ffnete ser
bo6m. @ereins *Erdii6ent Sic @er=
@a6 elmer fur5en 8egrii=
Bung puroe 0os 8rotocon ser porige1
ammI11ng oerleie n un6 Sic MOTH
Gomites ernannt. MnS elmer
Mn5obl bon eingelal1fenen @nti@n1oi=
grngsi@reiben lit 6as oom bodtp. Sc
minar= 6. 8eder belonoerS
bemerfensmertb. BUR &ebrng oes
9ebrerltamoes empfiehlt er 6arin Be-
3mei 8unfte, 6ie BON ni@t ge=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25
@melii@e seemam1per.

Sic engliide &egierung bat 5ur
3eit eine 5lotte bon 3t5 &riegsi6if=
fen aaer Mrt IN Ser MoroI lee Der JOINT
melt, I'M ourb ein Man0per 5u be-
meiien, 5oB ein l1ehcrfal Ser engli-
iden &iiite 0l1rd) cine feinolide Mo@t
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