davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-09-11
BULL MOOSE CONVENTION
Definitely Decide Upon Opposition to
n. D. Flood

Representatives of the Progress
sive party held a conference yester-
day at tue Augusta Hotel. and as
a result il was decided to place a
candidate for Congress in the field.
A mass meeting was called for
Thursday. September 10Th, at Buch-
anan, to nominate a candidate. 1t
will assemble at $3.50 10 the after
noon. The sentiment OF the confer
ence was favorable to the nOmina-
tioo OF farmer.
The meeting was an informal one,
and did not organize by electing Of
ficers, but an agreement was readily
reached among them to put out q
candidate.
Among well known men in the
district present were William Ian
caster of Cumberland county, E. j.
Mccullough OF Buchanan, ]. M.
Quisen berry Of Rockbridge. and
Wilbur L. Norman OF Lynchburg.
Mr.. Norman has recently decided
to start paper in Lynch urg, and
being a follower OF Roosevelt. h.
may support the Progressive party,
though that has not yet been an.
rounced.
Staunton Progressives were ir
vited to participate in the meeting
but for one reason or another al
who were approached declined.
OF those away from here who par
ticipated in the meeting. all except
Mr.. Norman, were applicants foI
various places underline Taft admin
istratiou, but failed to land.
Nobody seems to understand why
the Staunton Bull Mooses stayed
away from the conference. Friday :
Staunton Leader.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-09-11
MCCORMICK REAPER AND
GIBBS SEWING MACHINE
A Visitor Writes Interestingly of
Historic Raphine

DR.. Carlton ID. Harris, editor OF
the Baltimore Southern Methodist,
was visitor at Raphine at the re-
cent Rockingham District Methodist
Conference, and last weeks issue of
his paper had the following report
of his visit, in part:
''Raphine is a historic village
beautifully situated in Rock bridge
County, Virginia. on the Valley
Branch of the baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, fifteen miles north of Lex
ington, and gets it's nane FROM the
Greek word Rapids" a needle.
named by James f. A. Gibbs, tho
inventor OF the Wilcox and Gibbs
sewing machine, who lived near the
village and no sleeps in Mt. Car
mel Cemetery a short distance away.
But this is not the only thing
that gives historic interest to the
place, for it was on farm near here
that Cyrus H. Mccormick invented
the. first harvesting machine.
Our host, Mr.. J. A. Parker, a
staunch Presby terian and gentle
man of the old school, had thought
fully arranged for US TO visit the
historic spots associated with these
inventions. So early on Wednesday
morning, August 18th, before the
Conference had opened, young Clin-
ton Fultz, a nephew of Rev. Robert
L. Fultz, of our Conference.-The is
Brother Fultz's old homs-drOve
his car up to the door and with Rev.
D. L. Blakemore and Mr.. Parker
granddaughter, we make a quick
run over ground that has been made
famous by two world-renowned in
ventious, passing the old brick
farmhouse in which the inventor of
the sewing machine lived, the field
in which the first reaping machine
in the world was tried, and stop
ping at the old log building 10 which
it was built. When it was con-
structed, it was found to be too
large for the door of tue building,
and rather than take it apart, they
sawed an opening sufficiently large
through one OF the log sides. tn rough
which the first machine was drawn,
whose descendants have revolution
ICED agriculture.
An ingenious blacksmith by the
name of McCown was Mccormick S
right-hand man in perfecting the
first machine. The farm. the scene
q Of these exploits, still belongs to
the Mccormick family, and is in
, charge Of Mr.. Walter Searson, whom
with his good wife, it was our pleas
ure to meet. For much OF the pleas
r. ure and the profit Of our visit to Ra
phine we are indebted to our host
!, Mr.. Parker, and his estimable fam
ilvN
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-09-11
Fine Record

The Farmville Normal has the
unique record among Virginia insti-
tutions under State control of paying
its expenses in full and of educating
an average of 800 young women to
teach at lower per capita cost than
any school of similar grade 10 the
United States.
This remarkable record is due in
great part to three mem. L. Jar
man. president of the school; Robert
Turnbull, president of the board,
and Benjamin Al. Cox, business
manager.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-09-11
Pollution of James River Is Great
Menace TO Stream

The early history OF Virginia, and |
in fact of the United States, is din
ned into every child's ear at first by
q story having its setting in James
River. the very beginning OF the
country, adventure, intrigue, senti-
ment. love, cruelty and war. all are
bound up together in short story
for the child's ever eager ears. 1t
abounds in riches of historic inter
ests. and the poet finds abundant
stores from which to bring both song
and story. The men reared along
its banks have always referred to it
as the noble Jeems, and the women,
say the lovely Jeems.
The above are facts. and may
sound somewhat airy. but once you
have lived on the banks of James
River, you cant speak otherwise.
This last sentence is meant to say
provided you lived, say some ten
years ago, and before the inky black
polluting fluid was poured into the
clear waters.
The present appearance OF this
once beautiful river no longer ap-
peals to the emotions except it be to
almost curse the law that allows for
pecuniary gain the preference over
the best traditions OF aState and heI
people. For woe to the day that q
people become so fond of money thai
natures beauties are no longer
appreciated. The pollution of the
river can be stopped. and efforts
should be started right now, and be-
fore politics can be injected into the
fight. The river belongs to all tne
people, and while business is desir.
able the price of the article must be
fair. Natures laws cant be VIC
lated except at prohibitive price,
Buchanan News.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-09-11
Guess Who This Is

The Richmond Virginian pro-
pounds the following questions. Can
you answer them?
There is one man who does not
have to write letters or to explain
them. There is one man in politics
who has never been accused Of nc
ceptiRg campaign contributions
from the Standard Oil Company.
There is one man VIII )m all believed
when he stated that he did not wish
contributions from corporations.
There is one man who in his long
political life has never been accus ed
of working III harmony with law
breaking corporations; who was
never favored for q Pres idential
nomination bya single political boss
of note. There is one man in this
country today who has never had to
write forty-twO page letter defend
ing himself against serious charges;
there is one man who, when be
makes a statement as to the conduct
OF past campaigns, is believed.
There is one man, long in politics.
whatever his faults, is free from all
suspicion and whose word is his
bond
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-09-11
Democrats Hopeful for Vermont

After a conference in New York
between Acting Chairman McAdoo
of the Democratic National Commit
tee. Senators Pomerene of Ohio, and
|O'Gorman OF New York, and Repre-
sentative Burleson Of Texas, at
which the result in Vermont was
thoroughly discussed. ii was decid-
ed to bend every effort TO strengthen
the Democratic campaign in Maine
up to the last moment before next
Mondays election. At the close Of
the conference on Vermont, Acting
Chairman McAdoo gave out state
ment in which be said:
The result in Vermont tells q
big story for the Democrats. The
latest returns show on State issues
we have more than 10000 votes and
reduced the Repu blicsn plurality to
less than 1000. In other years the
Repu olicans have claimed the State
by from $4,000 to 80, 600 majority.
This means that the Republican
party has big job on it's hands to
carry the State In November on
Natiouanal issues. The prospects
foe Wilson and Marshall carrying
Vermont are most gratifying"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-09-11
H. ST. GEO. TUCKER
SPEAKING IN maine
Governor of State and virginian
In Portland
WILSON'S CLAIMS PRESENTED
Citizenship of Maine Eulogized by
DISTINGUISHED Visitor

Hon. H. St. George Tucker OF
Lexington, who some time ago was
invited by the National Democratic
Committee to campaign for the Dem
ocratic ticket. made his opening
speech last Wednesday night in
Portland, Maine. The Morning
Sentinel of Waterville, Maine, pub
lished the following report of the
address:
Without any red FIRE, torch-light
professions or other incentives 10
enthusiasm the Portland people
filed their beautiful new city hall
tonight to hear Governor Plaisted
and Henry St. George Tucker OF
Virginia. The new hall seats 1900
people and vacant seats were very
scarce, the most Of them being in
the second gallery.
Mr.. Tucker was introduced as one
OF the best speakers that has ever
come to Maine. He discussed Ma
tional affairs and especially the can
didacy oil. Woodrow Wilson, as be is
a personal friend OF the Democratic
candidate. He said that after lis
tening to Governor Plaisted that he
almost wished that he was a real
citizen of Maine. He paid a warm
tribute to Reed. Dingley, Milliken
and Boutelle, with whom he bad
served in Congress. You have a
great State, a great Governor, a
great Senator. yes. two of them. and
Congressman who are rapidly com
ing to the 'front.'. said he.
In speaking of the investigation
now being held in Washington Ia
said that every body seemed to want
to get away not from the charges
but from the proof of the charges,
and that for years the money inter
ests OF the country have been buy
ing the election. He then took uI
the Waterson- Wilson incident and
declared that when Mr.. Watterson in
troduced Mr.. Ryan to Mr.. Wilson the
Democratic candidate had said. i
shall be glad to meet Mr.. Ryan or any
of your friends socially. but can
meet him in politics because he repre-
sents different interests. "Thanl
God" said Mr.. Tucker, I'VE have
/, candidate that can say, Get behint
me Satan, can't take your money.
, II he had done nothing else but thi
it would make him worthy of en-
) dorsement and election"
Mr.. Tucker declared that Cover
/ nor Wilson is the exempliication O
two great ideas to bring the gov
, eminent back into the hands Of tn
: people and low taxation. He close
, with a brief but very interestin
S discussion OF the tariff.
] The meeting ended with the bant
. playing Dixie"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-09-11

The first State convention Of Col
onel Roosevelt's National Progress
sive party held at Syracuse, n. Y,
last Friday, broke away completely
from its leaders, ignored the pro-
gram prepared for it in advance.
shattered the slate sanctioned by
the Colonel and amid volcanic out-
burst of enthusiasm nominated for
Governor of New York by acclama-
ton Oscar S. Straus, former Secre-
tarv of Commerce and Labor. former
Ambassador TO Turkey and v.oaoer
worker in the Progressive movement.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-09-11

Mrs. Margaret Van Rensselaer, OF
Saratoga. N. Y, celebrated her 104th
birthday recently. She is still ac-
tive, lives alone. takes care of her
house, garden and chickens and
looks after the horse. She does not
use glasses and has not a gray hair
in her head. Aud we'll bet she
dossn't chew gum or smoke cigar
cites.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-09-11

Now that the Sunday newspaper
is locked up air-tight in the postof-
fee, the Sunday school magazine
may be pointed out as containing
some excellent reading matter. The
old family Bible il all right also.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-09-11

Ito be continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-25
QUARREL ENDS
In SUICIDE

Two ounces of. carbolic acid
swallowed by James e. Davidson,
car repairer, aged "a years, effec-
lively ended his last quarrel with
his wife, HIS remains being today
in the l.. M. Gaffney undertaking
parlors, 1910 South Tacoma ave-
nue., awaiting funeral arrange
ments.
When Davidson returned home
from his work last evening, to
1901 South d street, he and bis
wife exchanged bitter words. He
brought the quarrel to a close by
leaving her presence, going to his
own room and drinking the con-
tents of a bottle of poison. Mrs.
Davidson's attempts to get doc
tor were too much delayed to
save her husbands life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-25
TACOMA

1t Is said that 1.-THE Chocolate
Soldier" which will come to the
Tacoma Saturday night, is rich
er In melody for all possible va
rieties of playgoers than any light
opera of this decade. In addi-
ton to the melodious "My Hero"
waltz, of which the strains are
now heard over half the world.
there are dozen other numbers
which make instant appeal. The
sprishtly Letter" song with it's
very modern humor offers
strong contract to the sweet love
strain of the Failing in Love"
duet, which is quite as striking as
Is the march of the Bulgarians
and the melodic beauty of the
wedding march near the finale
OF the second act.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-25
WON'T SELL OIL

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-That the
Standard Oil company intends to
stop the sale of fuel oil after
December 1, because 1t Is found
more profitable to refine the oil
than to sell it for fuel, Is the an
nouncement here today. 1t is ex-
pected that this action will boost
prices In many important manu-
featuring lines at least SO per
cent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-25
THEY'LL FREEZE
YOUR BONES

Teams number Z and 10 will
combine their. stunts in the mem
bership campaign tonight at the
Y. M. G. A. building and threaten
to put on program Halloween
acts which will n xe the chilIs
use the audiens respective
backbones for race tracks. The
final program will be given to-
morrow night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-25
REGULAR MEETING

To celebrate the winning of
tne community exhibit at the
fuyallup fair, the Day Island
Advancement club will hold its
regular monthly meeting next
wednesday at Peoples hall, War
ren's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-25
"RED" AMIDON
IS ACQUITTED

The last chapter in the census
padding prosecutions In Tacoma
was written last night when the
jury acquitted e. l.. Amidon on
his second trial after being out
less than five hours.
The government has dismissed
all the rest of the cases.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-25
PUBLISH ARTICLE
ON SOCIALISM

The October number of the Ia
coma municipal bulletin published
by the city contains an elaborate
article from Emil Seidal, socialist
ex-mayor of Milwaukee, and now
running for vice president with
Gene Debs on ''The City for the
People,"
Copies may be secured at the
city hall.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-29

eirf%{ert. q 8 1s g>s SUB bon Got 2,
ms1, y; 1 g. 2 s9o S Sab bon Got 8, @lod 8
Glen 9lsburg unb Gate an Sobn
Solution. Nh NGA MgA Gee. 2z126z
"a. @aut Centre. $4,000.
Warb 6. Burgan 1tnb @atte an Sohu
Btulam 9ennb. Got 1 Blod 48 Curtis
Snrbeb,< ct. @lon6, $5.500.00.
@lt3abetb 6. 8enfen uno @otte an
sSllirs Doung, BOT IA 8lod II @aite
Rarf. $500.
@enrb @dulte uno Srau al scSohu
4enrp @9ulte, @8N MBA Sec. 10,
Gh NBH, Bk N@A Gee. 2sz124z29
ct: SSofepb. 100000 90.
9enrb S. MentI an sSobn @patb, Got
IL. 8lod 4 Totpniite of @lrofa, $1,000 90.
@heiter s. 8emble nnb Srau an @Iiz
iabeth So: @iler Ii. q. az @8A @@
n. Gee. 16z122z32, PaDnesbiue, 1000.
Sobn 81; @temper an Sobn Moore,
got so Mub=Sub'b. bon 5h MA, unb
nv az, Gee. 9z126<34 Sal1f Centre,
$5OO.OO
@iIiom g. @lasbeu unb Sra1 an
George 81. 8lasbeu, @M @GA Gee. 1S
nno a1,oere Sraets. Bapnesbiae, $685. 90.
Sohn ". Sdeffielf II. q. an Biliam
y. 8lasbeu. @ 3z4 bon N@A N@H
Gee: 22<122z32, HabnesbiIle, $500.
5orriet 6. @6ite ii. a. an @eorqe 81.
Blas0eQ. @h bon S@A Gee. 18z122z32
FahnesbiQe 1nb anbere 5rdcts. S 1854.
Gtdolas S. 3lein urh Srau an @btpnro
9. Sbeiien. 81 @@A, 5GA Gee. IL
124z30. @%olle9ebiIle. ST. 0 90.
Mlice Mcglure @etheu un6 @atte an
Geo. S. Mnoretps, 2ots 6, Z uno 8 8lod
50, &aDnesbiue, $1O5.OO .
George IS. SatpDer lno Trou al, Maz
bel 6. Sseebes. 6. so sTSllR, Got 8 bon
Mmelio s. Gatten's 1. Nl6p. All @imball
Yrairie. ST, 800. 90.
Matbias $. stett unb Srm al Sobn
@ett 1nb Neter S. Gett, 2pts 16 nno IL
8lod II. Mlbanb, 100000.
Hoia @aiom al !6ugb Burton Mttdel(,
6 66 Stuff bon 60. 1857 SuS bon @.
205 SUB bon Gut. lot 10 bon 81. Moore's
Nb6. Eli Sauf Centre, $4,000.
eSobn S3opb Ii. a. oil Sobn Shafer. Got
3 3abp II. Woofebrl1gger's 5%ubzoibiiion
non 8lDd 81 Gbelbrod'S 9l6b. All ct.
gIoub, $4,000.
Setter 81. Sbielman uno Trau an Mar
6ieber. Cots 4z5z6 un6 Z Blod 8 8roS
fpect Mb6. ct. glou6, 100000.
Nntou 5dmi6t II. a. an 8eter &rafer
II. d. 11nbertheilter 1z3 bon NGA G@A
Gee. 1 N8A 5@A Sec. 2 MGA &c
i see. 5 uno ~ @@H gee. ii oIeS
in Snip. 1876 81. 81, Strain, 100000.
Wfarb y. &err II. a. an She ct. glou0
Mafpnic. Semple Mf1'n. Shelf bon Qots
1 un6 2 8lod 6 @illon Gurbep ct.
@loub, $19,5OO.OO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-29
8ebanblun9 Der
SmberfulpfS babeim

G9tuiuo1idtige Y%ntienten brnuden
nidt lGnger mebr bas 5didial 8u be-
fmrdten, meI1eS borbem ale, Sic an
Qungenbeidperben Iitten, uberfam, nod
al14i Sic foltlpieligen unb unbequeme1
@eiien tpeit bon babeim na9 @limas pber
,1ad einem egpeniipen Sanatortum. @unz
oerte bleiben iebt rn9ig ba9eim, relta1<
riren ielbit lire @eiunbbeit 5u einem
&oitenbetrag bon tpeniger Slaiden Mebtz
gin. !9ier lit elmer, Der aus @rfabrung
ipridt.
$50 q. 4 ctr. @oltptm 9arbb, u ga.
.@errenl @ier Sabre lang mar i6
bon Sui ten geplagt, ser allm6Iig 19lim<
n1er lpurbe. Gin Mr8t bieIt meinen 6al
fir 56tpinbfu6t un6 ib tplrhe nad Ell
nen1 9oipital fir @6tpinbfi9tige gez
ididt. Mein gnfe1 erIaubte mir nidt,
0ortbin gu geben, bebor i9 gd1nan's Mlz
teratipe berfu6t bdtte. @be ib Die Wez
6t3in orei 8oden lang genommen batte,
fling i6 an better at fiblen. SD befinz
Be midi iebt in ausge5ei9neter @eiun6z
belt uno bin b%oQitdn6tg gebeilt feit 8ebn
Sabreu. Sd empfeble es auf tpdrm1te.
(l1nter5eidnet) (Srau) Marta 8afien.
@dman'S Mlterotibe lit tpirtiam in Sal
len bon 8ronebitis, Mitbma, @eufieber,
&&alsz uno acknowledgement unb i'm
gnfbau Beg @pitems. gntbdlt tein Gift.
Optaten ODER Mebi8tn bic fi@ CUR @ez
tpobnbeit ma6t. gu berfaufen bel Der
Wtolltor Srug SO: nn6 anoeren :@aupts
apotbefern. Sragt na9 8ooflet, in tpelz
dem 9etlungen ber5et9net iino ODER
f9retbt an gdmans Qaboratoril1m, BbiIaz
oepbia, Ya.. fir tpeiter @biben3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-29
Tlieaenoe SKINNER fallen

Maqen=, Sober ooer 0ieren<Ye-
idmeroen gum Opfer gerooe tpie aroe.
re 9eute nit gleiden @eiultaten bel
Mppetitloiigfeit, @iidentpeb, Merpoli<
tat, aopfneb uno mii6em glei@giilti,
gem, berunter %gefommenem @eilbl.
gs lit aber feline Notbmen6igfeit bor-
bon5en, lu gu fiiblen, 50 &. 9. Heeb.
les, &enrp, 8enn., es benefit. Seeds
Tlaiden electric 8itters," i4reitt er,
balien mebr 0a5u> mir neue &raf uro
guten Mppetit gu geben, ols aqe a1-
Seren Magenbeilm;ttel> Sic idj ge>
braudte." sic belfen ieoem. G5 lit
ltnlinn gu lei0en, menn Sizes grobe
@eilmittel Gud bilft bon ser erlten
Goiis an. @eriudt es. Nlr so ets.
in Molitors Mpotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-29
Mrbeitsfu,nmiTion.
% abin9ton, .. s., %. Ml,g.

@ai6inatom, :: s.. %. slug.
Die bereitS bonn Observation-Disclosures
fnl1le orgerommene @orlage betreffs
Sdaffung elmer b%eion6eren Mrbeits-
fommtiiion gum Stuoi1tm ser Mrbeits=
oerbaltnilie i'm %olgemeinen, uno no.
mel1tli6 Ser @e8iebuneen 5miiden Dr.
beitern l1n6 Mrbeitsgeber,n, erbielt am
2onneritag ol1d sic 3uitimmung 6es
Senats. Mltfgabe 6ieier @ommiiiion
ion es II: o. iein, sic l1riaden ser r1r=
ter Ser NrbeiteriGaft melt berbreite=
ten ltn5ufrieoenbeit gu ergrunoen,
un5 sic eeiebmi0rige ginfubr oiiati=
ider Mrbeitsfrafte no6 Sen Ser.
staoten 81 unteril1d}en. Sir 6os err
ite Sabr Ser Gbdtigfeit oiefer Som
miiiion, sic in 5mei Sabren eine11 Be-
ridt ein5ureiden bat, fins 100000
ausgeiebt; Hrdit0ent Saft- miro Ole
11e1t11' Wfitglie0er Ser @ommillion err
nennen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-29
Snoiamer auf benz @eleije getSbtet.

@abe &o@eue, ST., ieete iid Elm
Snoianer ouf einem giienbabnseleiie
gum s6lafen nie6er un5 mur5e bonn
S@ne15nge %getootet. @r be5ablte fei.
ne sorsloiigfeit nit ieinem 2eben.
9auftg lit 6tes ser San, tpenn 2eute
&uiten uno @rfaItlu1ger nerno9Iaiii.
gen. Sett @uer 9eben ri@t aufs
Spiel, 10 lanee prompter @ebrau@
BON 9r. Sings Meucr Gntoedung sic.
lelben beilt un6 10 elmer gefdbrliden
&alS- ODER 21neenfranfbeit borbeugt.
Sic beilte mid boGitdnoig in fur5er
3eit bon einem i@redliden &uiten,
Der einem ernften @rtppe-Mnfan folg-
te," i4reibt S. 81. @atts, Slop6ala.
Ser, run6 id getpann Is Bfun6 i'm
@emi@t~ 6as i@ berloren batte."
&ai6, uni&a0li@, 5uoerldiiig un0 co.
rantiert. so @ts uno $1.O0. Ser
iudsflai@e fret in MoIitor's Mpotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-29
Mmeritaner frenbis besrakt.
W an0qNQ. SIT. ~ N1lt

W. w Hu, 9CI., ~. Nug.
Die Mmpeienbeit ser Detad3ements
Motroien bon Sem amerifaniiden Sea-
nonenboot M%nnapolis un0 ser fiir5=
lid eimgetroffenen Marineimfanteri=
item, 3nIammem NIT Sen 0ffi5ieren
40 Mann lit fir sic 8epobner ser
nitarag1laniiden &al1ptlto6t Matra=
qua eitle aa1genideinlide 8erubigung,
u1l5 Sic Sruppen iin6 ber5lidit oufse-
aoulmen. Die @eidieBung ser Stoot
ourd Sic &ebeuen l1llter sen Genera
len Meta ltto 3eleoon, 6lrd sic 5atl-
reide 5rol.en un0 &iroer un1s 2ebeu
getonmen fins, fat felt Donneritae
anfgebart; sic @egier.ng fat eine
Sruppenabtbeilllng gegen sic &ebelle1,
allsgeianot, @te ii6 iebt in ser l1mge.
bllng bon 9eon fonSentriert bobe1l ioI.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
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