davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-13
WHY BEEF Is HIGH.

IF anything were needed to prove
lthe scarcity Of beef cattle In this
country, and that the law of supply
and demand governs prices at the
market, It has been furnished the last
two days in the sale Of numerous ship
Iments OF beef steers on the Chicago
lmarket for from SO to $10.25 per hun
-dred. the highest prices paid In forty
i've years." This statement was made
tby M. r. HORNE, statistician OF the
Union Stock Yards & Transit Co. at
Chicago In commenting on record
prices now being paid for cattle.
Continuing Mr.. Horine gives an easy
explanation for the present situation.
The drought of 1909 and 1910 through
tout the southwest, he says, and the
Ieeneral drought Of 1910, which ex-
Itended throughout western Canada
land all the western and southwestern
range regions, together with the
partial drought and extremely severe
winter OF 1911, reduced the already
deficient supply Of breeding and young
Istocks to such an extent that gen.
Eeral scarcity OF all kinds Of cattle
khroughout the country. as now mani
Tested, became inevitable.
AS It will take from three to five
years to build up new supply at the
livery best possible rate and under the
most favorable conditions, an abund-
anoe Of beef at reasonably cheap
prices, he says, need not be looked
For during several years to come. Ger
Eainly no more favorable opportunity
has ever existed than, he says, is
NOW presented to those who are
fortunate enough to have the breed
ling stock and prepared to raise cattle
and flnish them for market.
The only possible solutions Of the,
problem Of how to avoid beef
Famine In this country during the next
i've years, he says, is for the corn
belt farmers to breed and raise more
cattle, build more silos and raise more
corn with which to fill them, together
with alfalfa for feeding purposes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-13

|in board, their report on this sched.
ule has been accepted with scarcely
a dissenting voice, by all those fam.
iliar with the problems. including &C.
tive reports Of organizations formed
in the interest Of the public and the
consun err
The president gives congress an op-
portunity to reconsider it's action and
pass bill that will reduce existing
duties without endangering the wool
industry. Congress- will demonstrate
statesmanships by adopting the presi-
dents suggestion.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-13

ming machinery, and of thousands Of
looms and the consequent throwing
out Of employment OF thousands of
workmen.
81 strongly desire to reduce duties,
provided only the protective sys-
tenn remained and that industries
now established be not destroyed.
It appears from the tariff boards
report and from bills introduced
into the house and senate, that
a bill may be drawn SO as to be within
the requirements Of protection and
still offer reduction Of 20 per cent
on most wools and from 20 to SO per
cent on cloths.
Il cannot act on the assumption
that majority Of either house
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-13

Clara is an unadulterated Latin word
meaning bright or clear, which in.
duces the reflection that to clothe
names in foreign tongue Is a happy
thought Suppose q girl was named
Bright" and that single look at her
would prove that she was not-how
awkward II would be both for the girl
and the one ADDRESSING her.
The white pink is Clara's emblem
and fair and fascinating" her sen
timent.
Clara on the Tongue Of the Nations.
The correct English-Latin form:
Clara was in use even as early as at
the time Of Charlemagne. OF late
there has been q tendency to substi-
tute e" for the final "a" and pronounce
the name as they do In FraAce, Clare,
But the French spelling Is Claire.
Girls with romantic turn OF mind
might adopt the Finish; Lara.
Our Clarissa is derived from the
Latin Clarice, which letter we do not
hesitate to use either.
Clarinda we took over from Italy
In the 8 me fashion. "Clira" 10 much
used in italy, but the other Latin
nations use Clara
The Britons use the form skleara.
which probably stood originally for st.
Clara, as. indeed, does the surname
Sinclair
The Germans use both Clara and
Clarissa. and as a diminutive Klaere
and Klaerchen, pronounce Clairjen.
The Name In Religious History.
The calendar recognises three saints
4 - - vlyh
was mentioned as q At patroness for
airships by French birdmen some
weeks ago. as she is said to have as
cended to heaven on mantle. or sail
according to the Life of st. Clara, "
written by orders Of Pope Alexander
".
Clara was the first woman to enroll
az nun under Francis Of Assist. She
was a beautiful girl.
Clara In English History.
Clara was not generally used as q
woman's name In England until some
time after the Dukedom of Clarence
had been established for Lionel. sec.
onx son Of Edward ILL.,, Of England.
After that, devotion to royalty soon
flled English bible registers with
Clarence as boys name, while the
surname was likewise made use of,
to wit: FitzClarence. 1. 9. the son Of
Clarence.
Probably the establishment Of .
branch Of the order Of the Clarisses,
a religious sisterhood. gave the I'm
petus to the popularity Of the feminine
name, for the Clarisses, called them
selves poor Clares' or "Claras." But
in civil life, however. we find in that
period tho italian Chiara almost AZ
often as Clara.
Superior Clara.
Some authorities hold that Clarisse
was originally intended to mean q
Clara superior, being abbreviated from
the superlative Clarissima. Clara
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-13
81 r MINGHAM.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gould are the par
ents of son, born Monday.
Mrs John F1ndley who has been
staying here with her mother Mrs. S.
b. Shot went to Douds to make an
extended visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Findley.
Miss Jose Parker OF Mt. Zion visited
over Sunday with her aunt Mrs. Belle
Calhoun.
Many from here are attending the
Fairfield fair this week.
The Free Methodists held their quar-
terly meeting here Friday, Saturday
and Sunday.
united and will hold union services in
the park each Sunday evening during
August.
Freda warnus of Washington ia
here visiting her grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Stine.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-13
CHARLTON.

tR. s. Paine, who conducts a green
house here, was quite seriously In
1ured in a runaway accident yesterday
afternoon. He was driving young
team. hitched to wagon, and they be.
came frightened at an automobile and
ran away. Mr.. Paine was thrown out
and the wheels Of the wagon passed
over his body, inflicting serious in
iuries. His many friends hope for his
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Stone, OF 1ndianola
visited in this city yesterday with her
mother, Mrs. ]. r. Hurford, while on
their way to Bozeman, Montana, to
visit relatives =
Mrs. Martha O'Hare and daughter,
Mrs. Mary Wilson, left yesterday for q
visit in Phillipsburg, Kansas, with
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-13
eLAkEs

Mrs. Carrie Williamson and children
OF Davenport who have been visiting
relatives here left Monday for Sewell,
Ia. where she will visit for few days.
Misses Emma and Edna Man Of
Chicago visited this week with Mrs.
Harry Johnson.
Nat Williamson from Kansas is Wis
iting her with his brother Frank
Williamson.
Mrs. Walter Abegg went to Alliance
Nebr., Monday to visit with her son
Frank.
Mrs. Kate Thompson Of Kansas City
visited wednesday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Thompson.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-13
FLAKES sBURG.

Misses Vera Tharp and Alta Gull
bertson of Ottumwa spent Sunday
here with relatives and friends
Mesdames Bertha Snow and Myrtle
Dorothy attended chautauqua in He'd
rick Friday evening and visited at the
home of ]. e. Cohagan and WIFE
Clair Warner and Wilbur Snow Wis
tied with Dean and Rex Long Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dorothy who have
been visiting relatives here for several
weeks returned to their home In Ber-
nard Tuesday evening.
Sander Pearson and family and Ross
Bachman and family were in Ottumwa
Sunday.
Henry Fritz and family visited re-
Gently at the Paul Amelang home east
of Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-13
E DYvlLLE.

Mrs. Nellie Bardsworth Of Center
VILE spent Sunday with friends in Ed
dyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Cheney and chill
dren returned Sunday from a two
weeks visit with relatives at New
Sharon.
Albert Turner Of Fairfield was the
guest Of friends in Eddyvtlle Sunday.
Mrs Rose McDole and daughter
Mrs Chas. Pray Of Valley Junction are
visiting at the AL Mcmahon home and
with other relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Whitsel visited
friends in Oskaloosa over Sunday
F. M. Epperson who has been iii
for some time In the Ottumwa hos
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-13

The International Apple Shippers
association in convention at Chicago
discussed the question of taking up
an advertising campaign to keep the
apple before the people as the national
fruit. IF women knew that eating ap.
pies will do more to make their com
plexions beautiful than all the race
remedies in the world, they would eat
them morning, noon and night said
one speaker. II the apple growers
start on an advertising campaign and
use such arguments as that they
should have no trouble In selling their
product.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-13

The report of the British board OF
trade inquiry into the Titanic disaster
is being criticised for the evident in
tention shown to place no blame for
the disaster. The report found the boat
was run at an excessive speed over a
dangerout course, yet the captain and
the managing director of the company
we're absolved from blame for doing
the thing they knew was dangerous.
Certainly, some one Is to blame for
the loss OF ], 900 lives on the Titanic.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-13

Whenever you get the swell-head to
such an extent that every time you
see two people talking together you
think they are speaking of you just
70 down to the bank and see how
much money you can get on the name
that you@ think you have made so
famous.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-13
GAUGE FOR cHEERFULNEss.

The Courier has just passed ltS
lstxty- fourth birthday Sixty-four
years Of age finds the paper right In
Its prime, robust Of health, cheerful
sof disposition and facing the world
with the optimism Of twenty. =
Perhaps this cheerfulness is in.
.spired by contemplation of the fact
that the advantages which have come
to the Courier and its readers through
the advance of science and Invention
and the growth and progress Of the
community and it's environs have made
our tasks OF today easier. even though
we may be disposed occasionally to
grumble.
FOR instance, the Courier could not
have published an edition of this kind
back there In the forties when the first
Issue was run OF the press, In the
first place there would not have been
enough elbow grease" in the town.
for that was the motive power OF the
earlier presses, to run the paper over
the type. Secondly, there wouldn't
have been enough, If any paper, for
we read I'm some of the early files of
the paper how this edition was delayed
and that edition was abbreviated be-
cause the boat failed to bring the
paper ordered. Then there wouldn't
have been the news to fill the pages.
for that was before the telegraph
wires reached this far, and the news
came next week or next month. 1t
must have been heartbreaking task
to get out newspaper when the editor
wrote his copy by hand, set it in type
by hand, ran the press, with the as
sistance Of the printers devil, and
then went out In the storm to deliver
the papers in sidewalkless town.
But IN those days the merchant swept
out his own store and built his own
fire, while mother was at home doing
all the hard tasks that today are ac-
complished by going to the telephone
and opening the door for the delivery
boz.
lmemorating its sixty-fourth birthday
there are many historical articles that
take US back to the days when our
lines were not cast In such pleasant
,places. We hear that. there is much
unrest In the land today. Perhaps a
lperusal Of the stories Of hardships and
struggles Of the early days as told by
spioneers in "reminiscences today may
show us how much better OF we are
now.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-13

or Of Salem was elected teacher Of the
room Of the Hillsboro
school.
W. 8. Allen OF Fairfield was in town
for short visit with his mother the
fifst Of the week.
Mrs. Martha Harlan and Misses Mary
and Bessie Helterbran are camping at
the Pennington chautauuua.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-13

foot stride detachable beard and Prince Albert
coat and he usually just the villain 10 about
to kidnap the only daughter of an unmarried widow
Tragedians usually start from the bottom and work
up The harder the work the painful 1t is to be
present 1t Is very difficult thing to find facile,
nonperspir1ng tragedian who 100 yards In the
English language without losing two or three suspen-
der buttons
e H. sothern is one Of our most seductive TRACED
ians and earns quite little money during the winter
months MI Sothern got his start playing the bass
tuba In the parade and where he Is! He is
the pinnacle OF fame and make love to Julia
Marowe al he wants to without being interrupted by
her husband This should teach that all honest toll
is ennobling.
Mr. Sothern does most of his trageding in Shake
speare's plays at Sc throw His favorite piece ID
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-13

Noah, writer observes was not
promoter, but he managed to float a
lot Of stock.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-13
HEDRIck.

Miss Clara Cuddy left Monday for
Va, for an extended visit.
Miss IAtoska Baber Of Ollie Is visit
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-13
Sidewalk Sketches
D.. E1~..a + D.>
THE TRAGEDIAN.
BY Howard L. Ram

tragean
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-26
@enes @ai1erflmase,1a.
e0rih shnfen. %. 8

Irieorih $50 fen, %. 9e5.
Ser Jl1g5engbmt 6rieori6sbafen
Elm 11rrt ei1tem @apital BON nobe5u
100000 Naarf gegriinoetes Inter
1.efmre,t on 6e11r au6 @raf Zeppelin
betbeiligt iit, Ser fit Sic 3me6e, Oct
@eiealdoft Sue alte 2uftldiffboqe IN
Mar3en 5ur 8erfiingung itente, bal
einen be6el1tian1en grfplg in Sci
@onitruftion zines Acknowledgements
ol1r4 sen friiberen Oberingentel1r 1es
@rnien 3eppelin Sober gu beraeimtt
ne11. Ser mrpei5eriide Hilot @len
n11ternabm 1ieier Snge init einem bon
0beringenieltr Sober fo1titrl1terten
J1ugapparat moblgelu1tgene Strobe
fliige iiber oern See, benen ou4 @rui
33eppelin beitpobnte. 3ie 6lugna=
itine, 6ie eiren iebr rubigen Slug
Eat, er5ielte trob itorfen @egetmpin=
aes cine erbeblide @eidppinoigfeit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-26
Gier.2amd1la d1laane erfpIareid.
GhieQaassn.. 20. Sea

y b1eag Su., ~. Se5.
Ga1rd sen u1u Greitag Don Dem
@leo1 5000 Glnb in Gbicago, ST.,
bego1rene1t@e bon biuige1giern
tnber ii1 sic Grocer beranlaBt ge-
ieEen, SEN Bpeis Ser Sausfrmlen BON
"a Gents fir 1as Dubetno &ublipei=
dyer gier bonn MprI 1912 nod 81
n1uerbieten sssn 1en oreiBig 5tat!c-
ren ser 2bga >pairoen 100000 Ger
nerfauft, lrr1o sic Giiibrerira,en ser 8e.
pegu,pg erfldren, einen. ar9emefienen
8rofit erreiM an buben. Ser @ertuuf
ipirD nod am 5anrfng fortgefett ut,o
damn Biz aitf eiteres ei,BdRnt aper-
sen. Aie 0 riin.en Ser getpegng
mil s6em Meilitnt aa,friieoen
u eiia, ealn fe bdiitbien bdiiti erreidf mas
tpolIen:: 41e Geocer tnddrtn r1st
ou1t Nre1 fa1a 1, & y en- IL So.
neis1fiir Sc ailb 6 fibner geba,lp-
tl,fJ9 0ab Ger, bbiIlIIiiger, dIs es BIS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-26
NmblanD 1ttto
Onfel Sam .
sSn Gcidyaftsfreiien pernriadt Der am
/. eSanuar infraft treteabe Hioer'
rnf oes 9anbelsnertra8es einigc
l1nrnbe. = Aaes beim altem.
eSn &albingtpn berridt bic An'
id,aunns Dor, oak bic Sanoelsbe5ie.
bungcn bieromrd feiue Ginbnke er'
I.i6en luerbeu.
90 q lbinaton. 90. Sea.


9ln, /. syn1r.ar tpenoe1n ith sic Ser
einpgten Stoate1 u1,o &uBlano in ei-
11er Sage befi,poen, mie Tie in ser &C.
1d,itfe ibrer 8esiebrngen beiipiellos
Dalte6t. Gum eriten Deal in so Sap
rem miro ii9 ser 9orroelsDerfebr 51pt-
Tben Sen beioen 2a,pcern obne elm be-
1onberes slbfo1np11en abtpideln Ser
porgerufen mirb 6ieier slusnabme55l1=
1tano Sur9 Sen pom &ongreb angeona
1,eten Mioerruf oes 51pilden Sen Ser
einigten Staoten uro &lBlano btsber
belta1roenen Sanbelspertroges, megen
Ser Saltung ser rl1iiilden &egierung
in ser onreritarilhe 9iirger iiioilfen
@laubersbefenntniiies betreffenoen
9aBfrage. gs lit nur natiirlid,, oaB
1idy Sic groBen @el6dftsinterellen Der
beiSen 9a1roer Sic groBte Deiibe geben
Sic 8eoirrglngen in grfabrung 5le
ebrir1gen, unter Sellen lie nn6 0em 81.
9e5enber fire @e5iebunge1 5leinun=
Ser oufredterfnlten lr1l0 fortleben
f0nr1en. Son Ser &egierltng in @alb=
ington per11rottel1 oieie @eidaftsitrr
terelier1 feline 5ufrieoenlteneroe sll1s=
funft s1 erbalten. 9ie 8u1roesbeanF
ten spurSen n1ge1piele1l, oteSbe5 5iiglthe
9lnfrage>1 norlaufig nidh 5u beanhpor=
ten. Ser @run0 bterfiir liegt in er=
liter 2i1rie 1arin, 6aB man itd} old IN
offi5iellen &reiien ser 81n0esboupt=
ltu0t iiber Sen @barafter oes neaten
@erfalt11iies nod nidt gon5 flor 51
Helm idei11t, trotoe,n feit Monnten Sic
1pihtige 6roge BON allen @elidtsputrf=
ten aus ernitliA ermogen mur0e. gMr
in meiterem Si1n1e ,1eigt man ser gn=
idlalrung gu, 6oB ser tStatus Gno, TO-
reit er iid m1f oie Sa1oelsbe5iebun=
gen 3piiden oen bei0en 2anoern er=
5treft, al1fredt ertalten bleiben oiirfte;; !;
i!1rn1er norausgeiebt, 6aB ii6 0ie bei=
sen &egierungen ourh neue San6els=
er1GlIe-,riht Stmen 5u5ufiigen beirut
Ge11. 1urd Sen @iOerrltf 6es 9anS
.Selsuertroges miro por5erfq1b 11lar oen
rulii7den @o111uln SOS &edt genont-
11eal Sic @interlaIie1ridaft bon &ullen,
Sic in 9lnterifn iterben, gu perlpolten
u11b Streitigfeiten 5tpiiden SEN &a=
pitdnen u1ro Naannidaften rliiiider
shiffe in onrerifanilGe1 @dfen 5u
b1idten. Ser l1nrfang 6es @an0els=
perfebrs, ser it6 I'M lebten sSabre ul1f
run6 so Winione1r Collars belief
0iirfte faun1 cine gi11buBe erlei6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-26

Dor Ser EMANCIPATION betannt aper=
|0en. @olner1eur g8il1on erflarte
Jreimgnbe1ro in Srentoss q. S., buB
|er Dor 6em 1. Nedr3 falmn eine mtd<
tige A1rfii1r6oiiWt1rg in. oieier Angele-
genbeit nro9en perbe. Die @rnen-
1,,n1ge1t ein3eln betn1r1t 81 geben, Mir
be u,1perrrii1dtig nod Serrn 8lions
grHdmrg fein; oa er nun bttnberte
bon idrifhlmien gnrpfeblumgen Don
@utlhioaten fir. oas 4ubinett erbalte,
nie er eirrbaeln 5atndgeben ntiiiie, bobe
er iib e1tlbloiien, oie Namen ie;ner
Oainiiter al1f eipual 81 neroffentlt=
den.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-26
0eqanb< <&ro5ek in Galifprnia.

40 8 u nge nS, SOL, 20. Seq.
Sic @tugel@rift in so6em bes
lang er1parteten &ro3eiies ser 8a1m+
5esregierung eege,p 6ie 5outberm 500
ci7ic=8abm, IN Incident es ii9 I'M oe1
8eiibtitel pon angebliten Mh1ernl=
ldrbereien inn 6resrro County I'M
@ertb Don $250,0OO,OOO baroeIt,
uunoe anr Sreitog I'M 8utpoesbiitriiffttss~
geridh i1r Sos M,rgeles, Sol, ei1tge=
Ribt. snbere 4lngen ioQen folger1,
in cetlen oie &egierumg oen 8eiib bon
9dnSereiem I'M @elantnlhpertb BON
$780, 100000 apfedbten miro, lpae
neutrality-suspicious. g. 8.
Go1p11le1ro IN slusiidt itellte. Ser
&roseB itiiBt a1f oas bonn &ongreB
m 27. Sl1li 1866 ongenournrenene
@eiet, apeldes oas Departerte1t 6es
SSlrmern an1peiit, bel Ser @e1pabrlrng
bon guEmprnilegier Mtrerdadroe-
reien olts5lt1tebmen. Die @egierl11g
bebal1ptet NUN, baB BON 0en 44O, 1000
4enes, Ole on ser Snuptli1pie ser
salltbern Hoerfic= =sgabn in California
gelegen itr1b, 1926 Acres Mirperole
entbulten aetto buber Ger offentlidRn
Gomdne rerhleiber miiiien. Ser gr0B~
te Sbeil 6es in 5ruge fo1nnremoen Gam
hes befitoet ibi1p ser Goalingu=Oel-
region 1lr16 iit BON Ser @ern 9ru6i1tg
nrs 0n So, elmer Go9tergefeaidaf
Ger Sca,fEern Nacific, bie eberrfnns
augeHat it, gepodtet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-26
Bette 5riebeusansFdten.
2on5on, %. Sea.

Die Grieoenstonferen5 bot ber,te
na@urittog aun 4 l1br bre Sib1ngen
i'm ct. Sau1es- -Holoit mieoer ntfge-
monument Seiterreib-l1n bat sen
anoeren europdtiden Md6ten nritse-
Heilt, ooB nod ieiner aroiidt 6te 8ol-
tan@sdppierigteiten fi9 elmer 5ufrie-
oenfteqenoen 2oil1rg nabern. serbien
bat did fir Ole idroffe 8ebm,d1npg
oes oiterreidnden &oniuls in Eris-
re1lo entiduIoigt ur,1 Sen goridlog
angenonunen, oaB es einen &auoels-
bafen on Ser A6ria obr1e territoriabe
@@edte erb6It. Ser na,e ierbii1e @e.
innok SSolpo,ropiti1 spuroe Don @oiier
5ran5 SoIepb in auoie118 en1pfaneen,
0ie einen feW franoid dnfHiiden an-
rri9 batk. SIN aIBeueinen gilt ole
poIihfde epannrtg II europe fiiiir
l.obsu befeitiiet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-26
@,tnldl bes 9Srinsreaenten.
90 ii n b e II, 90. 81

NC II " IL, 20. 2t0.
Erin5regent 9usapig Don 8aiern
but an SEN bairiiben Minilterpraii=
oe11ten ei1en eigenbar0tgen 8rief
gerihtet, in oet1n er ii6 gegen Sic
8espegung, ibn auf SEN bairiiden
40nigstfpon 5u ieten, 1pe116et. gr
erfldrt, er mer0e treu oas rbnt bon
Rineln @oter binterGal1ene @rbe per=
lpaIten. 3esbab lei es iein 8umlh
1nB oie @roga116u, Sic ibn gum
@nig 1ruden 1pin, ur1terbleibe. 8ie
es beiBt iit Sic 3entrlunspnrtei gegen
Sic geplante Mbietung 6es @0nigs
otto, ole ser Hroflamier1ng 0es
Grin5regenten 9ltouig gum &onig
porungeben r1tiibte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-26
1teber ben D5ea,1.
8 0 n so n, %. De

II % II, 20. SP3-
@rabam @bite, ser betannteIte eng,
lime Jlieger, fiir,oigt an, oaB er ole
gorbereitungen getroffen bat, urn eli
men Slug iiber Sen S5ean nod Slime
rifa gu unternebupen, sen er m 30
Sh1roen 81, pouen6en bofft. 3u 6ie-
lem 3pefe 6Bt er einen gepaltigen
&DoropIan nrit bier Motoren bon ie
|25O 8feroefra ften bouer1, NIT ser er
ei1e @eidfpin6igfeit bon 100 MeiIen
|6ie Sturbe 5u er3elen boff. Die
'SSll4prpaihine miro alrf Ser &eiie nod
Munrifa auBer @robom 8bite feds
mnnn, r1dnIi6 2 Biloten, 2 Meda-
nifer attb 2 8affagiere, trogen. sic
miro in @e1poon gebnl1t. Dns 3iel
Ser 6ubrt miro ser &ufen BON SEEM
Dorf iein. @abrideinIi4 6iirfte sic
6abrt 11i6t Dor Sem ndHten &erbit
unternomnen mer6en, semi Graham
@bite bdlt oie1e ssabresaeit fir Ole
ath1roipb bdriid giirftigite. Die Soften
ser Nnidine uro io,rfige Ausgobe1
fir bic &eiie 1per6ert auf 6rei< bis
|pierbl1r1oe oerttaufeno Nmrf gef16tt.
6nHs ser Sb6roplas al1f oie See ME-
.6ergeben nriiBte, 10 miir6e Dos 1lur
3eefdbrlid iei1, men1l CUR, 3eit ftiir-
.ntifdes setter berrid1te. Diiefem aber
gInisbt @site NIT $i5fe oer aBiffep.
'ftnft n.s aem @eee eeben ii f5nnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-26

f0eS 9eutlG Antert ttd11tfDen g6dt1o11al=
bunoes, bot bel1te an sen Brdfibetrten
Soft ei1e 0epeibe no@itbenoen ST.
bolts gelarpot: uesn @auen Ser 51pei
Miaione,1 Mitglie6er 6es DeutHt
Mmeritonilden gentioerabl1m0es erflt.
6e ib Cure graenen5 adtlngspoQ, Die
8urnetborloge ooer irgeuomeldp abn=
lide MaBregeln, mdhe 1piinidens<
1pertbe girupntDoerer 6trb logenannte
.9sBi 9sBiil11rgssteite" m1sfdleBen miiroen,
nit Sbrem &do alt belegeu. .@eiien
mir beourfen, lit oie Mushlfraft ge-
la1n0er @in1paneerer, melGe sic l11ue=
re Mrbeit perri9tet, Debbe 11otbog lit,
a1ur ben Booen gu bebaue11, 6ansit 6ie
Bronrftion bon g3obrlmgsnnt ntteln Der.
nrebrt l11n1 bo6urb 5ie Soften seq Se-
betpsm1terbalts bernri11oert apetben 1lrto
Mrbeiter in uniern 5obritarlnge1t
,pelde bereit iitp6, oie fduere forper-
Iite 9lrbeit gu perridten, meIhe 5u
perribbten, ein9eborene stmeritaner
fi9 meigern. uDde Gnnge Der Ginpan-
oepu1g lit eirte iold,e Ser ridtigen
Gertbeilung, nidt Don u8ilou1rgste-
iten. Md,hupgspoG 6. S. &ernnter,
&rufiIilent 6ea Delatid ritnnflden
9eutionnlbu11bes."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-26
&ommanbo fir abm. Diterbans.
@aihinuton n. 20. D9.

Rear N5u,irpI 6ugo Oiberbarts, Ser
oos 4odnrpa1bo iiber Sic atlnntiIge
JIotte nnr 4 Sssarllnr on @ear Mon1i-
rnI Charles 8. 8noger abgibt, 1T gum
Neitgiieo ser @enernIbebor6e ser
ariegsmoritle NIT Sit in @nibing-
ton 8. g., er,ndnnt ,poran.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-26
Sritr Ibis s
Nertanolm1tge1t
pamiiere1t ,rieoer .

6oroernns Der Sarfeit madt nene
Snitrmftionen Der 9elegaten n6tbig.
2ange Sitnng. - 3ene Ser
probiantierung bon M6rianopel &c.
gen ben &affenfiQ itaubspertrag.
- @rieden su9ela1eu. = Ser6ien
nit benz 8eidlmf Der @rofmddte
betreffs Mlbauiens einnerfanben.
Snternationale Gage better.