davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
MANUEL AND BRIDE RECoNcILED
VIII Go to England Together in
November.

Munich. Germany, Oct. S-Royal peace
makers have succeeded in effecting a re-
cohciliation between former King Manuel
and his bride, Princess Augustine Vic
toria of HohenZollern. Official announce
ment was made here today that Manuel
and Princess Augustine will go to Eng
land together arriving there about No
vember 10.
Friends of the former Portuguese mon-
arch and of the powerful Hohenzollern
family have been working hard to pre-
vent the estrangement from growing into
big scandal, as the entire world has
been interested of late in the illness of
the young bride and her quarrel with
her royal husband.
Princess Augustine's health has i'm
proved and it was sal. today that Man.
uel had been spending several hours a
day at her bedside recently.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
CHOLERA PLAGUE IN BALKANS.
Villagers DepopuIated and Survivors
Are Starving.

Bucharest, Roumania, Oct. 3-Cholera
is sweeping the Balkans. The ravages
of the two recent Balkan wars left
thousands of families homeless and
starving. A large section of Albania is
without doctors and medical supplies
In isolated districts, hamlets and viii
lagos have been depopulated, and the
dead remain where they fell with no
one to bury them. II is estimated that
at least 5000 have died of cholera
The disease was brought from Asia
by the Turks.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
PHTHIsIs PUPILS TO GO.

Steps for Excluding Them from
schools to BE Taken mt Once.
Steps will be taken for the immediate
expulsion of children with communicable
tuberculosis from the District schools.
This action will follow the amending OF
the health regulations by the Commits
sioners yesterday, excluding children
tainted with the white plague from
the public schools.
DIR. William c. Woodward. District
health officer, is the author of the new
ruling. The regulation provides:
"a pupil who has been excluded be-
cause suffering from a communicable
form of tuberculosis may be permitted
to return only on presentation of GER
tificate issued by the health officer au:
thorizing him to do So
Several weeks may elapse before the
order can be put completely in force,
as a thorough inspection of the schools
will be necessary.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
Children Are Here.

At sos Twelfth Street Northwest, where
Guasp's children are living with their
grandmother, Mrs. J. Sullivan, nothing
was known as to Guasp attempting sui
eide. 1t was stated there that Guasp
and his wife have been living in Balti-
more for several weeks, and recently the
three children were brought to Wash
ington when their mother was taken i'll.
The Sullivans seemed anxious TO know
the condition of Sullivan's wife.
Guasp has a police record. Several
warrants charging false pretenses have
at time been issued against him. Last
May he was arrested. At that time he
lived at 634 l-2 l. Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
MIsDEMEANoR WINKED AT.
Man Who Played Football on Pri-
vate Property May Get Job.

President S. A. McIllheny, of the United
States Civil Service Commission, in de-
cision handed down yesterday. states
that it will not be held detrimental
against applicants for government work
IL they were guilty OF slight misde-
meanors."
The misdemeanor in question consisted
of playing football on private property
and il was urged against one of Repre-
sentative Curley's rconstituents who
sought a position in the Postoffice De-
partment Mr.. McIlIheny decided that
II his standing otherwise is satisfactory
the offense will not be considered.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
OPPOSED TO NoNREs1DENTs.
TennnIlytown Citizens Take Action
on District Appointments.

Resolutions denouncing the appoint
ment Of nonresidents to District gov
ernment offices, advocating the letting
of District advertising to the lowest bid
der. and calling for an appropriation of
5000 from Congress for the establish
ment of a playground on a lot donated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Heurich, were
adopted by the Citizens Northwest Sub
urban Association ct its meeting in Ma
sonic Hall, TennaIlytown, last night.
Prof. ]. Henri Wagner lectured on
poultry and exhibited several specimens.
]. II. Robey and Walton Lee were ad-
mitted to membership
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
Rutterworth-Horness NuptinIs.

The marriage in Baltimore Thursday of
Howard Butterworth and Mrs. Florence
Hill Horness. Of 213S California Street
Northwest, was announced yesterday, fol-
lowing the return OF Mr.. and Mrs. But
terworth from the Monumental City
where they went TO visit friends"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
woman FlIes maintenance sui,.

Alleging nonsupport, Mae c. Reinburg
yesterday filed suit for maintenance
against Albert l.. Reinburg. They were
married in Baltimore, and have one
child. Defendant is said to be employed
in the Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing as an expert at salary. Of SO a day.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
Government Exhibit Mt Dallas.

The Senate yesterday passed a joint
resolution authorizing the Secretary Of
Agriculture to make an exhibit at the
Sixth National Corn Exposition at Dallas,
eminent is freed from exbense in max
ing the exhibit.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
HANDS OFF" OF NEW JERSEY.
secretary TumuIty Says President
Has Not Iaterfered in state.

Joseph p. Tumulty, secretary to the
President. issued statement yesterday
declaring that both President Wilson
and himself had followed a strictly
hands or policy IN all factionaI polit-
ical fights in New Jersey, since coming
to Washington.
The statement was in reply to charges
that Mr.. Tumulty had attempted to have
his own candidate elected Democratic
State chairman, as opposed to one who
was supported by Gov. Fielder. Mr..
Tumulty says the Presidents participa-
ton in the jury reform fight in New
Jersey was at the solicitation OF many
New Jerseyites, and that 1t could not be
construed as administration interference
with State affairs.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04

motherhood. The suf-
fering incident to
child-bearing can be
easily avoided by hav-
ing at hand a bottle
of Mothers Friend.
This is a penetrat-
ing, external applica-
tion that relieves all
tension upon the mus
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
CIabby Defeat, Petro,k.y,

San Francisco, Oct. 3-Johnny Clabby
tonight won the decision over Sailor Pc
troskey in their twenty-round bout here.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
Men Welcome
Mothers Friend
ADuty that Every Man Owes to Those
who Perpetuate the Race.

1t is just as important that men should
know of progressive methods in advance of
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
Arrivals of Ocean stenm,bIp,

New York. Oct 3.7-Arrived: Adriatic,
Liverpool; Dorothy. Fernandina; Mira,
Gibraltar.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04

George Morley, of Versailles. Ky, now
seventy, never has had any except false
teeth.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1913-08-14
EXPRESS RATES REDUCED
Sixteen Per Cent. Cut in Express
Rates.


Washington.-Reduc in express
rates which wilt cost the companies
$26,000,0O0 a year-approximately 16
per cent. of their gross revenue
ordered by the interstate commerce
commission to become effective on
or before October Is, 1913. Notable
reforms in practices also were order
ed. The most important change pre-
scribed by the order is by way of
modification of the present gradual
ed scale of parcel rates. One hun
dred pound rates for short distances
either have been left unchanged or
slightly reduced; for longer distances
they have been lowered; for fifty
pounds or less all rates have been
practically reduced, For packages of
more than four pounds going more
than 200 miles and less than 1000,
the new express rates are generally
lower than the parcel post rates; for
more than 5000 miles the rates are
practically the same.
By prescribing so-cal1ed block sys-
TEN, dividing the United States into
$50 blocks, averaging $500 square
miles as originally proposed by Mr..
Lane, O,O0O,00 different rates now
published by the express companies
will be reduced to less than $4,000.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1913-08-14
BANDITS ROB MAIL TRAIN
TWO MENssAoED Up THE FAST
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE,
NEAR cALERA, ALABAMA.
Three Mail Clerks Handeuffed-Ro5-
bers Escape as the Train Enters
Birmingham.

Birmingham, Ala.-The mail car on
the fast Louisville and Nashville train
No. from New Orleans was robbed
by two unknown white men. All of
the registered mail was taken, but no
estimate could be made of the amount
secured.
The train reached Birmingham on
time at 8:37 p. m. and two of the
mail clerks, George Hoover, and T. G.
York, were found handcuffed so that
the irons had to be filed from their
wrists, while Chief Clerk Harry Ev-
erett had his thumbs securely tied
together with heavy tWine.
The robbers boarded the mail car
at Calera, on the dark side, aftersthe
train had begun to move. The clerks
state that they were Immediately COW
cred with pistols and ordered to turn
faces turned to the wall.
Chief Clerk Everett says he has nc
idea how much of value there was in
took it all He says they were both
short, slender men, but they did not
get good look at the robbers faces
as they were forced to keep their own
faces tprned to the wall.
The clerks first saw the robbers
jump to the mail car on their hands
and knees. One robber kept his pis
tolls on the men while the other ran
sacked the mall The distance from
Calera to Birmingham is 33 miles sc
that they had plenty of time to make
a thorough job. No one else on the
train apparently knew that the rob
bers were aboard
When the engineer stopped for the
Southern crossing at Fourteenth stree
In Birmingham, he happened to lool
back and saw the two men jump from
the mail car door. This aroused his
suspicion, and an investigation reveal
ed the handcuffed clerks.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1913-08-14
SENATOR JOHNSTON
PASSES TO BEYOND
SERVED FOUR YEARS AS Gov
ERNOR OF ALABAMA BEFORE
ELECTION TO SENATE.
HAD BRILLIANT WAR RECORD
United States Senator Victim Of Pneu-
monia After Nine Days illness
at Capital.
4 4 4 4 4 4 A A A A A A A 4 4
HAD BRILLIANT WAR RECORD
\ 4 4 4 4 4 4 A A A A A A X 4
\ To Call Special Election
To Name Another Senator.

4 Montgomery, Ala. = Governor 4
4 O'Neal issued the following state A
4 ment: 4
4 Il expect to order special 4
4 election at once to fill the valA
4 cancy in the United States SEN 4
4 ate caused by the death of Sen 4
4 ator Joseph F. Johnston of Ala 4
4 bama. While this is my pres A
4 ent intention, conditions at Wash 4
4 ington might make it necessary 4
4 to call an extra session of the 4
4 legislature to fill the vacancy at 4
4 once. am not inclined, how 4
A ever, to think that an extra ses- 4
4 sion would be more expeditions 4
4 than a special election" A
4 Because of Alabama's election 4
4 laws, it is feared that this elec- 4
4 ton may not result in naming q 4
4 successor before the final vote
4 on the tariff bill now pending. a
A A 4 4 4 4 A L 4 A 4 4 A 4 A
Washington.-Senator Joseph F.
Johnston of Alabama, died at his
apartment in the Brighton.
Senator Johnston had been ill fol
eight days suffering from pneumonia
AS mark of respect to the memory
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1913-08-14

of Senator Johnston. the senate ad-
journed almost Immediately after as
sembling.
Senator Overman offered a resolu-
tion for the appointment of CON-
mittee of senators to take part in
the funeral ceremonies and to accom-
pany the body to Birmingham.
The vice president appointed the
following committee: Senators Bank
head of Alabama; Bacon, Overman.
Chamberlain, Hitchcock, Clarke of
Arkansas, Vardaman, Johnson, Swan
son, Smith Of South Carolina, Thorn
ton, Warren, Bristow, Gallinger, Ca
tron, Bradley and Kenyon.
Senator Joseph Forney Johnston
of Birmingham was born in North
Carolina in 1843. He served in the
Confederate army from the begin
ming of the war to it's conclusion, and
was wounded four times. He rose
from a private to the rank Of captain,
and was frequently mentioned honor
ably for gallant conduct.
Senator Johnston served four years
as governor of Alabama before his
election to the senate in 1907. His
first election to the senate was to the
unexpired term of Senator E. w.
Pettus, deceased. He was reelected
in 1909 to his present term.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1913-08-14
TRYING TO DfPOSf H(ERIA
AMBASSADOR WILSON RESIGNS
AND LIND Is ORDERED
TO MEXICO.
Believed American Ban on Huerta
May Force His Resignation
at an Early Date.

Washing ington.-President Wilson took
the first steps in the policy through
which he proposes to deal with the
Mexican situation. He formally ac-
cepted the resignation of Ambassa-
dor Henry Lane Wilson, to take ef-
feet on October IA, and sent to Mex
leo City as his personal representa-
tive-but not accredited to the Huer.
ia government = former Governor
John Lind OF Minnesota, a lifelong
friend of Secretary Bryan. The un-
derstanding is that when stable gov
ernment is established in Mexico Mr..
Lind will be formally named as am
bassador.
President Wilson and Secretary Bry-
an had frequent conferences. Ambas-
sador Wilson had long talk with
Mr.. Bryan and Chairman Bacon of
the senate foreign relations commit
tee, discussed the situation with the
president at the white house. But for
the announcement of Mr.. Lind's mis-
sion, no explanation of the policy to
be pursued by the American govern
ment was forthcoming. The state
ment from Secretary Bryan read:
Ex-Governor John Lind of Mime
sofa has been sent to Mexico as the
personal representative of the presi-
dent to act as adviser of the embassy
in the present situation. When the
president is ready to communicate
with the Mexican authorities as to the
restoration of peace he will make
public his views Governor and Mrs.
Lind departed for Mexico"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1913-08-14
PEACE ENDS BALKAN war
TREATY SIGNED BY DELEGATES
OF sERvlA, GREECE, MONTE
NEGRO AND RoUMANIA.
Threat Of Allies to Occupy 6uigar Cap
itaI Hastened the Peace
Pact.

Bucharest.-Peace was concluded
between the Balkan states and the
preliminary treaty signed by the dele
gates of Servia, Greece, Montenegro,
Roumania and Bulgaria. The agree
ment was arrived at only after an
other exhibition of the utter helpless
ness Of Bulgaria to face her ring OF
enemies.
The discussions in the peace confer
ence threatened to become intermfn-
able, but M. Majoresco, the Rouman-
ian premier, and president of the con-
ference, clinched matters by threat
ening that unless Bulgaria accepted
the modified frontier proposed by the
allies, Roumania,s army would occupy
Sofia. This threat had the desired
effect and an agfeement was arrived
at after numerous private consuIta-
tions between the delegates and
four hours sitting of the confer
ence.
The frontier, as agreed to, starts at
a point on the old frontier west of the
Struma river, follows the watershed
to west of the town of Strumnitza,
thence runs almost through the Stru-
ma valley to the Belesh mountains
and thence easterly in almost a
straight line to the Mester river, thus
leaving the town of Strumnitza, the
port of Lagos and Kanthi to Bulgaria
and the port of Lagos and Kanthi to
Bulgaria and the port Of Kavala to
Greece. The new frontier is a deep
disappointment to the Bulgarians, who
still nurse hopes for it's eventual re-
vision by the powers.
1t is believed that an agreement for
the demobilization of the various ar
mics will be signed. The news that
peace has been arranged caused great
+, rejoicing.
The trouble between the allies arose
from the difficulty of dividing the ter
ritory captured by them from Turkey.
/ Severe fighting followed and many
thousand men were killed or wounded.
| Soon after the beginning Of hostfli-
ties numerous massacres and acts Of
pillage we're reported to have been
4 committed by the various armies.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1913-08-14
NOTE TO BALKAN POWERS
United States Wants Religious Liberty
Clause in Treaty.

Clause in Treaty.
Bucharest.-At the Balkan peace
conference NJ Majoresco, president Of
the conference, read note from the
United States government expressing
a desire to see inserted in the treaty
of Bucharest a. stipulation securing
civil and religious liberty to the pop
ulations inhabiting territory which
may be ceded or annexed.
M. Majoresco remarked that such
liberty was the law in every country
participating in the peace conference,
and all the heads of the various dele.
cations agreed it would be superf1u-
GUS to think of inserting such a spe-
cial clause.
Washington.-The intention of the
American government to make repre-
sentations to the Balkan peace dele
gates has been so carefully. guarded
that it was not generally known even
in official circles that note had been
dispatched to Bucharest.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1913-08-14
SHORTHAND TEXT BOOKS
and MACHINES FREE

We teaching the Systems hold
Worlds record
hand Reporters Association held August
1872 D. Championship Tor speed
27O7 net words minute (Ptman) Chas
L. SWem years age, the Worlds
for Accuracy minute 996
perfect He Gregg Sysfsn
The writer's of the FOLLOWING SYSTEM the only
ones able to qualify Pitman GREGG SUCCESS fPit
and Graham. Association are
in our Office for the inspection persons
Our Bookkeeping the uptodate System known to
the Science interesting re-
spect Either Single to months
You will then be $4,000 to $4,000 per
month and will also help position
extra YOU advantages that will an
peal to every wdeawske young man want
to get in touch in render
a lasting service. Write a for particulars.
We repeat have unequaled
ested All ask opportunity these
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1913-08-14
ROBERT c. OGDEN IS DEAD

Widely Known Philanthropist Passes
at Summer Home in Maine.
Kennebunk Port, Maine. Robert C.
Ogden of New6rk, p philanthropist.
idence here. Mr.. Ogden had been i'll
a long time. %
Robert C. Ogden was born in Phil
adelphia in 1886 and amassed a for
tune as member Of the firm of John
Wannamaker. He retired from active
business six years ago.
The news of the death of Robert c.
Ogden will be received with regret I'm
the South, where he was well known.
Mr.. Ogden was greatly interested IN
educational work and was always a
leading figure at the annual confer
ences of the association to promote
a1neatinn in the SoHth.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1913-08-14
]. CHESHIRE wERH. vlce presldsnt
J. 8. 9PuRoEoN. presidsnt.

.1mn asa nn ann"bah
CENT IL UTEN
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1913-08-14
Whopper Of a crasshopper.

Tusla, Okla.-A grasshopper four
inches in length and weighing $50
grains was captured by Pawnee
county farmer and is on exhibition
in one of the newspaper Offices of
Pawnee. So far this hopper holds the
state record for size and weight.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-12
Nlie a.; eriurtcu mar.

Rurniluieu miro ieinen Solboten
ihoiihen BetenntnIies, meIhe in Der
EurnanIlben armec IN 8ulsorien elm
I1idteu. bas Sur9erredt nitt eetpdb-
Ken. lin Den 8oribrub 3u bemdn-
seln. iol ein letl Der aombottante,i
u1okiiden Slaubells in ie,~nenrgater-
bonoe ndturoiliert peroen. Son 49,.
600 funltt8en lSrlclttlihen 8irpern
meloen Die porIieaerocn Qobelna6-
rIdteu. @s peroen oerfelbeu loon
pcniaer Deroen Danir biiret Die
cntiiemItihe Aitltuns Der 0oIitis,
fpeihe Die runioniide Regicrun1 lett
anbeginn oertoldte, gleihoiei OBJ Die
2iberoIen ooer Ole aonierratiuen aru
&uoer tparen.
SIM HcrIIrer Gricoen perpflittcte
fi& Hnnldnlcu i'm Sabre 1878. lei.
ncn iiioiihen &elpobncrn cnolidl oas
Burgerrett 81 pcrIelhen. Is bat
fern Wort ridt 9ebolten. ,3nur puroe
gin 8eies erluiien. weIteS Den Suocn
Die DECENTRALIZATION ertuoIIiht. Nber
Der Neg sur grpcrbunJ oes @ur.
oerrehts ging lber bos EarIomcut
Sur ourdl elnen beion0eren &cidluB
oG geieege5enoen G0rperihdtten
fam CIT SSrocIii runidniihcr @Ir.
ger tueroeu. Aur ilir icbr mobibd.
benoe un0 9cicuitnitlidl an8eiebene
2ente, Die oes Shuges. p:.den SaS
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-12
Gin alter SbcatcrsctteI.

Gin ionocrborer. aus Dem So5re
1929 itammen6er Sbeotersettei miro
i'm Y. N" u~eroiientlltt. Die Staoi.
in Ser Sic 8eieuihait lhren lbeipis-
tarcen aulgcihIoaeu bate. he.bt
SoIntlrhen. Ter 9etiel abfr lautet !:
v$eunte TienStae oui3uiubreu gum
@croeil ser 8eiclihaft aIIbir. ~Tas
Sdmudfaither ODER scr 0eg gun,
$er5eH!" Gin SnuipieI in fir 4tt.
pon ao3eburs, Guhter, sc WubIst
uon Rihter uHo Nosoro aloa. Der.
iobnl Barren GurIoh. EN- euttct
Mann; &r. Niuer; amoIie. isIne
@at;in. jung: Wau Sig!er; SIC ate
~pIouocrbaite 9arordtru: Nlo 81.
Iaou: 9raf giicliu3en SUuIeo: Sr.
NriihI; Gbrisoiarr. riibrenoer alter
3iener; &r. Qlaiers ). i. @owogao
@aiermann Gomiih: Qr Boiler O.d.
So1n Aummer; ar. Boiler D. l."
Inns gum ShluB hclbt eS. ~@cIIetteS
Tn5litum! QteieS Sti3 Matte iolar
1T Nicn GrS Berlin %geialea. otnH "a
ibt luitiarn lemperaueno, "a mug
lie cud Ncp'au iiHNsn, UcI.cu 6 &u.
iti9 Isl uao 0is oItt%u.o:Itu c.5tiht
uno reSct o1ct @uh yBt Mara.
labcu. Ale itmelte,u ljt nm @ep.
ian ms ju Sprnh una 'ua0 nit 4al.
iua9 Gle 0cieQi dali dlInir,"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-12

oaftsht un6 fir Die Gbre -oantt. Die
unfsrm eeringen 5auit erseist miro.
Bel Der aon3eTionsOebutt. i'm Stors
ting BAT ~unldngit Elm Rsouer. Der
Nnrpolt Wi6elet, auf Sen S6aoen
b~inaefpiefen, Der Dem 9oItsddrotsr
aus Der Snoaiion bss 9robtapitals
oro6t; unb sr hat aud binseoeatet
auf cine 9erantnltung oieisr Sage.
Die Benefit, oaB nidt o0s fremoen
Stdaten = 10 pOhlpoGsno es aud
aemeint ieir mag = uns duf oieiel6e
Weife bebanoeIn, ME lie einen gr0>
BERN Staat bebanhsIn pirosn. Der
9efud Der osutfdsu arieesi9iffe be-
itGtiet aufs bsftimmtsite Die RtAtig=
felt oiefer 9smertung. uno Ole aroz
Sen SsranitdItungen unten i'm Sosz
nefioro, mo oos 5ri!bjof OentmaI
oes 9aiisrs in einigsn Snssn enthillt
fperoen fol- in Qnpeienbeit oes nor
peqii6en 20nies uno elmer Mdfs
oeutfder ari.gsi4iffe. betrdftigen oas
oes peitern.
Del oeutTde aaiisr 1T INNER elm
tpi1tommsnsr Gait in Norpe9sn gez
tpeIen, oeien Natu- tsinen grOBsrn
8etpunoerer als i'm bat. llno isine
CUTE 9%eiinnung bat man aud rpert>
5ui6GBsn @slessnbsit gebabt. Qber
Die nortpsgiidsn Giorns bsoiirisn,
um fi6 bsbauptsn gu tOnnen. teiner
taiierli6en DentmGler, islbit ni6t
folder in 3isIsnmaben. go su.ge~
meint ocs Iiherli4 BON 8aifer 1T.
70 Nib oas 9nnSe ooh unf6muds
BAIT fir uns, neil mir absrmals ais
bef6eioene aGtnsr erfhe;nsn. ole Ell
nen 9~noosn6epeis sntqs3ennebmen.
9umit muB enolid S6luB semu6t
tperoen. mir piini6en tsine Sisqesa
onee in ben norpegifter 5ioroen,
ebeniopeniq pis mir pIni4en. oob
bie NufFaFung Ii6 FeIt'eBt, oeuti6s
Gefdpaoer biirf:en norneaiide
sSjoroe un6 6dfsn pie bsimif6es
oeutIbes %sSahrpaIier behdnoeln. 0es@
rpeoen t0nnsn opG Norneaer uno
DeutI6e sbsnio quite 5rsunos ieirl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-12
S9elder iIuiua nit benz Hecaa.

Bsrtdbrsn getrieben iptro, Set9t EN-
Sdn. Der aus Oregon 9itg i'm Staate
Oregon semeloet wiro. BORT muroe
geaeu eiueu Rihtsr 9tamens 8eatie
uuo ben itGotilheu @ommlfdr BIoir
ole 8elhuIolsung srboben, lie bdtten
iidotilhe eouiratte uer9eben, obue lie
ausaeihrisben 81 bubeu. Die 8eIhul
oteaugeu muroeu uon elnem Gomlle
oes 9ommerctol'Glub unteriuht uuo
dbsepisisn. Naetn Die poltlilten @eg'
uer DER bs,oen beruhlgteu lid babel
uid)t. gle lestsn elm Recals 8erfahren
ourd. Our Nbitimmuus crltienen BON
ruHo $1,000 @nblberehtisten II etiuo
5000, uno Die beloeu Bsamtsn iuuioeu
o uugsiGbr $500 @dbIern ibrer
Stelluug e%ntbobeu. 0ie>gesen le alb
g~esebenen Stlmmsn tamsn gum grDbten
TbeiI pen 5rauen, uno IS miro berih'
tet. lie lelen auf ibreu Sieg eanS beion'
oers itolS 9slusisn. go liebt Die Bolts
resieruns ould &staIl III 9ttte eer
TbdtladRn aus.