davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-22
Lending a Couple of Milos.

"Three to Albany" said a club car
passenger as he handed over n mileage
book to the conductor and pointed to
his two companions. The conductor
ran his eye down the long strip and
then turned about with the query:
"Who will give this man two miles?
Half dozen books were presented
Immediately, and the conductor tore
Off two miles from one OF them while
the man who had been short expressed
his thanks.
"Yes, It's kind OF treating frequent.
ly practlced," said the conductor after.
ward. ITS the same as with n postage
stamp. When you need the extra mile
or two you need It bad, but there are
few passengers who will accept the
proffer OF payment on the part OF the
man whose book has run out."-New
York Sun.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-22
F. f. MITTEN IN Town


F. E. Mitten, once of Metropolis.
late of Silt Lake. now of Sherman
Nevada, is engaged in the mining
game about 65 miles south of here.
That gentleman is authority for
the statement that he has the max
ing of mine" in this county.
The Independent hopes that he
makes good and his mine proves to
be the bonanza he sees in his
dreams. Good meu are scarce. good
mines are scarcer and we hope that
the good man and the good mine"
are both located in the same spot
ont in Huntington Valley. We
understand that he has been operat-
ing off and on for the last ten
years in that part of the Ruby
range and we would be pleased
to see him strike it rich.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-22
An Anpalachian Door

Any one of tact and common sense
can go as he pleases through the dark.
est corner of Appalachia without being
molested. says writer In Outing.
Tact, however. implies the will and
the insight to put yourself truly In the
other mans place. imagine yourself
born, bred, circumstanced like him. 1t
implies also the courtesy of doing as
you would be done by IL you were In
that fellows shoes-no arrogance. no
condescension. but man to man on a
footing Of equal manliness.
And there are "manners'' In the rud-
est COMMUNICATIONS and rules of
conduct that 1t is well to learn before
one goes far aield. For example.
when you stop at a mountain cabin IL
no dogs sound an alarm do not walk
up to the door and knock. You are
expected to call out "Hellop' until
some one comes out to inspect you.
None but the most intimate neigh
bors neglect this usage. and there ts
mighty good reason back Of 1t in a
land where the path to ones door mly
be warpath. New York Herald
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-22
Lang Whites Retort.

A Scotch cuddie is almost certain to
be shrewd observer of men and
things, and he is frequently gifted with
-'e-r tongue Of his own.
Lang Willie was for many years n
well known figure on the st. Andrews
golf links. On the occasion of Louis
Kossuth's visit to st. Andrews a pub
lie dinner was given in his honor. and
Willie applied for ticket to the bailie
who was In charge Of the arrange
ments The worthy man curtly re-
fused the application. saying to Willie
that 1t was no place for the likes Of
him to be at the dinner"
mo for the likes Of mer' was Will
lies indignant rejoInder. I've been In
the company Of gentlemen from IL to
4 O'Clock maist days for the last thirty
year, and that's mair than you can
say" ..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-22

Proseso De Cuba" clear Havana.
made in three shapes; "Sello del
Rey," a domestic cigar made in
two sizes: All these cigars
are guaranteed to smoke
perfect, and are all carefully cured
before being packed 1t keeps a
staff of six experts making them,
and strange to say the heaviest
sales are in Humboldt County. Mr..
Carly made this statement that If
the people of Elko County would
support home industry to the ex-
tent of 25 per cent of the cigars
sold in the state. that he would be
able to employ 25 people.
An expert judge of cigars smok-
ed one Of Carty's Havanas yester-
day said as he rode in an auto these
are the very words-"It made me
feel l was in a chariot of gold.
studded with diamond wheels, and
q seraph driving"
Looking over the stock we found
a large number of cigars manu-
factured that for flavor and ap-
pearance. equal any in the market.
Mr.. Carty travels as far west as
L1velock, and east as far as Ely
and makes all the railroad towns
every 60 days, besides covering.
northern Elko County twice a year
There is - a constant demand by
mail for his ciGars-all union made
- to be shipped all over Nevada.
By the way, there is not a scab
cigar factory in Nevada, and none
in California except those run by
the Chinese. who ale shipping their
cigars Into Elko county.
Finally of the making of cigars
there is no end. but all earnest peo-
pie should assist in the production
of another of Elko's home indus
tries of which we are all justly
proud.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-22
]. 7. WAODLE DEAD

Mr.. j. T Waddle, the San Jose
horse dealer whose serious illness
from Bright's disease was reported
in these columns yesterday, died
this morning at A a. m. at the Tele-
scope Hotel where he had been
rooming for some time. The fun
eral service will be conducted at
2 p. m. Saturday, by the Rev. S.
7. Hedges from Keyser's Chapel.
Friends and acqaintances will kind
ly accept this invitation to attend
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-22
CHARLIE HENDERSON DEPARTS

Yesterday some prominent trav-
elers returned to Elko. The party
was composed of Chas. H. Hender-
son, John Henderson, Master Joe
Henderson and W T Smith. John
Henderson was returning from
San Francisco, which he visited
after attending the Bankers Con-
vention at Goldfeld. ". T Smith
also returned for the summer from
Frisco. In few days he expects
his fine go H. P. Packard car. and
then he expects to enjoy himself
hunting and fishing.
Charlie Henderson left on the
De Luxe for Chicago, where he will
visit his sister and mother, tor
few days. He will then spend a
few days in New York City visit
ing DR.. West and wife. These
visits completed he will sail for
Paris, France and meet his wife
and two sons, Wellington, and
Charles. The family will tour Eur
ope for three months and Charlie
willoprobab y return to Elko, Sept.
lst ...
His two clever sons, Wellington
aged IL, and Charles aged 10 have
been attending a boys school in
Lucerne, Switzerland. Miss Mar
jorie Henderson, daughter Of John
Henderson went to Europe last
summer with Mrs c. r. Henderson,
and w. T. Smith and entered
girls school at Lucerne, Switzer-
land. She is specializing in Frenc h
and Italian. and will devote one
more year to her studies. After
the completion of her course her
father will go to Lucerne. and &C.
company her home to Elko where
she has hosts Of friends.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-22
FIRE At CARLIN

The fire fiend visited Carlin yes
terday and laid waste w F.
Linebarger's slaughter house, hide
house and chicken house.
A large number of chickens ran
in the building when the fire broke
out and were destroyed. e. .-.-.-----..
The fire seemed to have a kind
of fascination for them and in
spite of all efforts to keep them
out ran into the burning building
The loss is considerable. No insur-
apce.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-22
Lured TO Destruction.

The inhabitants of the Scilly islands
In the old days looked upon the oc-
currence Of wreck as blessing OF
providence, and stories are extant
about thanks being offered for q wreck
In various parts Of the country.
Some Of the stories told rs by the
islanders themselves. says Country
Life. show that there was an almost
diabolical cieverness In the way in
which the storm tossed mariner was
lured to destruction. For example. IL
was common to burn false tights. that
were calculated TO bring the ships on
the rocks instead OF warning them
away. and worse. even, than this was
done.
There was at one time gang OF
wreckers, who. when a storm was
brewing, fastened a bright light to the
horns of COW and sent her to graze
along the cliffs, TO the bewilderment
and deception of the sailors Needless
to say, this spirit has entirely changed
now.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-22
"ONLY TWO CREA=
TURES USE TOBACCO
Yet 100000 Tons were Burned up Last
Year---How G. w. Carly, the Elko
Cigar Manufacturer, Has
Made Good.

&c. W. Carly" written on any
hotel register in the state of Neva-
da, or spoken to any of the children
of light at once awakens memories
of pleasant smoke dreams from
high-grade cigars that are "all
good alike" and the perfection in
the high-class cigar making
Bill Nye once said "only two
creatures use tobacco, man and
worm, N.B.-The worm can't help
it." Bills axiom is true, and last
year the men got busy and bur ned
up 100000 tons of tobacco, which
they entered up to Loses by fire."
During the last fiscal year there
were manufactured in the United
States 1859, 1872 OF cigars an in
crease OF about 1876, 100000 cigars
over the preceding year. We have
b cen anxious to fix the blame for
this tremendous increase, and at
last after visiting G. w Carly S
cigar factory, we have come to the
conclusion that he is partially re-
sponsible. and guilty in the first
degree"
In a commodious building on
Idaho st this genius opened his
factory to be explicit on January
25, 1912, and equipped it for rnau-
ufacturing all grades of cigars. He
secured the service of a cunning
craftsman. of q score of years ex-
perience-Louis Knocke by name
who acts as foreman and is an ex-
pert cigar maker. They always
carry i'll stock the best grade OF
tobacco in the market, imported
Sumtras, havanas. besides the best
domestic tobacco from Ohi3, Penn.
sylvania, and Connecticut.
Mr.. Carty's specialties are known
far and near by all lovers of my
Lady Nicotine" They are "El
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-22
ELKO VISITORS

Mrs Captain Meyer and maid
came up from Beowawe on No. a
today on a shopping expedition.
Mrs Meyer is owner of the Dunn
pny ranch and is greatly interested
ir Nevada lands. She is progress
sive business woman and now that
she is taking a lively personal in
terest i'll her property marked
improvement may be looked for in
the near future
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-22
a Case of Caste.

A German professor praised Ameri-
can democracy at n Boston dinner
"You have equality here" he said,
land the gods, | am sure, look down
on you with grave mods Of approval.
But how the gods must laugh at
the silly social distinctions which pro-
vail abroad. ! know, for example, Of
a cabinet minister who on an elec-
tioneering tour was invited to dine
with two village political llghts-a
garbage man and an ash man.
1.-THE minister accepted the invitation
with pleasure. and the garbage man
also said he would be there, but the
ash man spoiled everything by refus-
ing to sit Mt table with garbage
man."-Exchange.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-22
STOCK SALE
John Troupe made another sale
yesterday. He sold to Captain
Werth for the Morgan Hill estate
IL head of short horn bulls.

fore the public Only a few men
are able to judge themselves cor
rectly. "Jim Ham" Lewis was.
He realized he had extraordinary
ability. He also realized the value
Of striking personality to men in
public life.
So he set about it to create per-
sonality for himself. He adopted
the eccentricities of beard and
dress that have since made him
famous.
He was highly successful. In a
few years his appearance, co upled
with his ability, brought him ma
tional fame. Washington sent him
to Congress as representative at
large when he Was q years old.
He foresaw' that the Democratic
party in Washington was disinteg-
rating. And 80 at the age Of SO
he moved to Chicago. In two years
he was made Corporation Counsel
for Chicago-the Attorney General
of the City. In five years he had
established himself one of the
greatest trial lawyers in Illinois
and in ten years, when he was 49
years olG, his adopted state sent
him to the United States Senate as
the popular choice in the senator
ial primary.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-22
Shelley and the Kiss.

The supreme laureate of the kiss Is
Shelley. The word is seldom absent
from his shorter lyrics. Here is one
stanza laden with kisses:
See the mountains kiss high heaven
And the waves clasp one another
No sister Hover would he forgiven
If II disdGined It's brother
And the sunlight clasps the earth
And the muOnbpam1 kiss the sea.
What are all those kissnEg worth
IL thou kiss not me2
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-22
WILL MEET TOMORROW

The Parents and Teachers Assoc
iation will hold business meeting
at the Grammer school Friday af-
ternoon at 3 80. This will be the
closing meeting of the year and
all members are requested to be
present if possible. By order of
Dit Miss Rose Gardner, Pres.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-22

Washington May. %. Now that
the newspaper humorists have COM
pleted their picture of James Ham
ilton Lewis s-'Jim Ham," as they
call him-the new senator from
Illinois, l would like to sketch an
other portrait of him-the true
one.
The newspapers have sufficiently
emphasized his physical peculiari-
ties-the slim, dapper stature of
the man and his red beard, his
matched rings. cuff links and scarf
pins. his punctiious selections of
hats, ties, vests and socks.
To balance that picture | would
paint another-the picture of al
lonely boy thrown early upon his
own resources, of Il struggle to over
come handicaps surh as few sue
cessful men ever met of surpass-
ing ability which quickly brought
its possessor to fame and position
in the world, and finally of a heart
that beats in sympathy for the poor
and oppressed, sympathy carried
by Senator Jim Ham" on his
str Iggle upward from the bottom.
After the Illinois legislature
sent him to succeed Senator Cul-
lo1sfor the long term in the SEN
ateEihe letter of congratulation
which brought most pleasure to
Senator Jim Ham" was one from
the long-shoremen and Riggers Un-
ion. Senator Lewis is a member of
that Labor union, and not an hon.
orary member either. He joined
it when he was a worker On the
docks at Seattle. Washington.
He is Virginia born and of good
blood. His family impoverished
by the War, moved to Augusts, Ca,
! where young Jim, between odd
jobs, managed to pickup an educa-
tion. He was sent to tutor by his
aun: and later moved to Savannah.
His work even enabled him to
spend a few seasons as a student
in the University of Virginia. He
had graduated at Hougton College
in Augusta.
He found that poverty would
keep him from complete school
ing. So, like other ambitious boys
had done, he struck westward, and
at the age of 19 found himself alone
in Seattle. penniless, with keen
appetite and the immediate neces-
sity of finding a job so that he
might eat.
The first work that presented it.
self was job rolling barrels and
shoulderinR bags on the Seattle
docks and young Lewis took it.
The work was too heavy for his
light physique, but the boss, OBJ
serving that he was keen young
chap made him a checker. He
taught classes at night to prepare
for the State University.
He joined the union and work
eGft his trade many months. Ev-
eTings and odd hours he studied
law. His naturally brilliant mind
served him well then. In a brief
time he PASSED the bar examina-
tions. As a lawyer his reputation
grew rapidly, until at the age of
% his fellow citizens sent him to
the territorial senate.
This was his first step upward.
Immediately he did a surprising
thing, one of the most remarkable
acts Of any msn now prominent DE-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-22
Thou the Man
for Woman)? -

TWIN RLN -tLbESS 1uTLlSHeu
room, suitable for two. Inquire
of L. E. Morgan. D 127.
DR.. Harper came up from Carlin
today. The doctor is one of the
live wires at Carlin and is one Of
the most progressive citizens.
w E. Maui, proprietor of the FL
wood of Carlin, came up on the ear
ly train today. He will remain
over to attend his mother lodge sr
the Masonic Hall tonight.
Mrs w. T. Linebarger of Carlin
is shopping in town today.
Rev's Jones and Greenfield left
by auto for Lamoille yesterday
morning to be absent three days.
W. P. Saunders a mining man
from Rochester. is at the Mayer.
A. Primeaux merchant of Tusca-
rora, left for home this morning by
stage.
Albert Krenka a Ruby Valley
rancher is in town today on bust
ness.
/. Beitman, a San Francisco
travelng man is looking up his GUS
toners today.
w Z Kennedy, representing "a
holesale grocery house is in town
from Ogden
Chas Levy of the Roth Co. of San
Francisco is looking up his pat
rons.
H P Jones. cattle buyer from
Los Angeles is in town.
T. W. Peck, San Francisco trav-
eler is busy taking orders today.
Mrs J L. May of Portland, Ore is
in E!ko, for weeks visiting with
her sisters Mrs Mcbride and Mrs
Slaughter.
Jas. T Martin and A. M. Hariss
stockmen of Mountain City are
in Elko.
Rob Cation, Supt. of the Nevada
Bullion Mines Co. is at the Mayer.
j S. Spellman, trainmaster of the
Western Pacific is in town.
Martin Connell of Eureka left
Elko for Lamoille today. He will
work for the Power Co.
T F Brennan, rancher from
Blaine is in town.
E. A. Roseberry, a Tuscarora
rancher is visitor today.
W. M. Drake. proprietor of the
bulls Head" saloon at Wells left
for home today.
G. Garcia and j Shepperd are
guests at the ElkO, from Oroville,
Cal.
Madpe Griffin is in town todav
from Carlin.
Attorney Carey Van Fleet return
ed by auto from Eureka where he
was called on impending litigation.
A. F. Corillo, foreman Of the
Morgan Hill Ranch, DEVILS Gate
is in town.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-22
Did the 6est She Could.

Hang 1t all. nelen. didn't you prom.
ise at the altar to love, honor and obey
me?'
"Yes, dear"
And didn't positively forbid you to
pay more than $25 for new hat3"
"Yes. dear; but I found | simply
could not love or honor you II obeyed
you."-Fun. ,..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-22
an Opportunist.

"Pa. what Is nm OpportunistT'
"An opportunist. my boy. Is n man
who has done something worth while
that everybody else lniagines he could
have done just IN well if hc hadn't
been otherwise engaged when chance
came along" Detroit Free Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-22
ASSAULT CASE DISMISSED

One solitary case greeted Judge
Castle at his morning Court today.
A Japanese by the name of K Ogino
had Bob Tiff arrested for assault
After hearing the evidence Judge
Castle dismissed the case.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-22
DORCAS SOCIETY DINNER

The Dorcas Society of the Pres
byterian Church will give a "Mys-
terious" Dinner at the Church,
Thursday, May 22nd, from 2 to
8 p. m. Price SO cents. Every
body welcome. Well come. Advt.
D l2O.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-22
As She Saw u.

The handsome hospital nurse who
married an old wealthy man the other
day was very happy in her reply to a
friend who asked why she welded
such fossil!
81 thought ] might as well he engag.
ed in nursing one old man MS u Dozen"
London Tit. Bits
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-22
Ona In n Hundred.

Taking the statistics OF the world
one person in every 100 born lives to
be sixty.Gve years Of age.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02
Mnba,t pom 3nderriiben.
$50 lbing to H. 80. De5.

~ " ! ~ ' ~ . " W. OOs ~~SO'
Gos 2a,ro1pirtbi6afts soeartenlent,
Don ser 9lniidt nl&sgebe1e6, 6ab Die
Ser. Staate1t Sen gelannnlten 3a1der,
belien iie bebiirfen, ielber proor6ieren
iollten, fat einen Mufruf an sic Sar<
nrer slnueritas erlaiier, in 5etn es iie
uufforoert, NIT 5em 9lnbau pon
3l16erriiben gu beginnen. @s tper5en
iGdbrlib 5tnei @iuio1,en Giiben int
portiert, sic im 9ar6e gebaut 4peroen
f0nnter. Ser Durhid)1tittsamerita=
ner perbralt6t i0brli6 83 &fun0
3lufer inn Sabre," beiBt es in bem
@eriGt, uSapon 1per0en MIR 10
Yf1to in 0ieiem 9an6e er5el1gt. Ser
11perifa,ilde Sarmer folte ienes
Gels fir itb bebalte1t." uNuf 6aS
2or,o!" ioute Ser 5dladtruf Don bic
'le1r Saltletpoen 1ol1telt sic iebt flint
merli6 ibr Dalein in 6en iiberpolfar=
ten @robltd0te1t friiten. BUR l1nter=
itiitrng 5ieier 8e1pegurg mir0 Ser
@l'1sNesfongreB lint 8e1piaigl1ng er=
bebliber Mittel ongegongen 4per6en.
2ns 0epartement fir &an0el umo
slrbeit beobii6tigt, 8meiganitalten iei=
ner SsSnforn1ations= =9lbtbeila1ng in @bi<
cago, g}etp Orleans un6 San Sran=
cisco 5u erri6ten. Sir ie6es 3meig=
biiro ioa $1,000,000 be1pilIiet >per=
betp 9iefe Stritttute follen Musfnnft
irber Sic la1rotpirtbl6aftli6en un6 in-
6l1itrie1en @erbdltnille in 6en ber>
idie6enen Diitriften erfbeilen un0 6ie
9anoiu6er, @ingeborene mie @intpat1=
Gerer, 1ro6 oenienigen @egen6en 6iris
gieren, sic fir 9lderbal, &iebauht
lrno mnliGe Dinge o1n beiten geetgr
net lin0.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02
&rim5resent bereibigt.
sc il n DIE n, 20. Seq.

Ser Sbrorrlaal ipar ser S6auplab
Ser gioesleiit1ng, Sic ltnter groBem
3erenonien bor 1ent geIunnten9ano=
tnq itattfa10, ser it6 inatpii6en 6ort
perf faalpn1elt butte. Nrin5regent 9l1o=
mig idyritt 5m 1em erb0bten Sbrot<
leIIel inns 1raba1t -ouf oiefem &lntk
lpdbre1no iein alteiter Sobn &uppredt
lteben6 on 6er re6ten Seite 6es
&aters hlieb. ssS1n &albfreis tint
beibe Hrin5en rei6ten ii6 1infs 6te
Miniiter, redts Ole @ofdarsen; !;
ibnen gegettiiber batten 5ie Mitg1ie=
ser 6es 93ei9ratbs u16 6es 2an6tags
lire &Iate. 8uge9etr >paren sboro=
nunpen Ser &odidulen, 6es @emein-
6erotbs, ser Minifterie11 0ffbiere
l1,,6 6ie geionu1rte Min@ener @eiit=
li6teit oller @otMeiiionen. Inter
feierIider Stime oerlas ser slriti5=
niniiter Sitter b. Gbelenmnn Ole
Mittbeilung, 6aB &onig Otto nn6
1pie Dor an ser Mlesiiblung ser @egie-
rl1ng berbirbert lei ur5 sic &et6s-
pertuefle11g 6ern Mgnatan 2lt6tpig 5l1s
itebe. Dnrauf berGas er 6ie gt6es<
fornel, Nrin3regent 2u6tptg erbob
Ole re6te Son6, rief nit frafttger
Stinrne SD Sd Mhp0re" ur6 itieg ols-
tam1 bie Stlefen 6es Gbrotes binab,
INN Sem Erdltoe1ten ser @antr1er ser
&eiAsrdtbe, @rafen 8ltgger botr
@lott, un1 6es ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
OF. Sitter b. Srterer, fotpie an6eren
ser Mntpeietu6en Ole &an6 gu ret6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02
9on9refiitnns.
% al bin9ton, 8. g., 80. Sea.

% aibin9ton II, .. g., 20. Sea.
@ei5e. &altier 5es @orgreiies per-
lmnneln itd tpie0er am fonu1uet0ett
Donnerltog. ean Se1tat tpir0 6as
Experimentation ge9en &unoels.
ridter @obert @. 9lr9balo fortgeiebt,
un6 int Sous gelangt ser gemii6te
gtat 5l1r Debotte. @ns @ousfonrtte
fiir Mittel mn6 @ege, 0as @el0truit-
@omtte, 6os @onrite fir 8onf- apno
ltmlaufspeien, iotpie 6as &ontite fir
&anSelsmarine, SOS beneits 3eugen
porgelaoen fat, 6ie IN SEM Jog. Shffz
fabrtstruit : &erbor gu eribei1te1t ba-
ben, tperoen ,,nper5iigli@ Ole @orbe-
reitungelt fir Sic lit ser 1166iten
8o6e >pie6er begi1net10en @erbone
treffen. Ser gennii9te @tat 6urf fte oI-
Ter @obri6einli96eit na9 Dor 6enr
am 4. Mdr3 eintreten6en 5BluB Ger
'Seliton attgenon,nett mer1en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02
&afetppit fir sic Ser. Staaten.
@ ol + / II a t o II. 30.

~ " ~ !! - W. w. ~~SO.
9lm 1. SSonl1or 1918 tritt SOS @e=
'ieb in &rnft, 6aS 6ie 1tel1e &ofetpoit
in 6en Ser. @toote11 eimfiibrt. Ser
bierte @ilfs=@eneralpoitmeiite Neter
@orbees Sc @rotp iiber,1inr>1tt sic
2eitung 6es 1tere,t Departenpents.
3as Hatetpoltipitenr oebnt iih iiber
6ie gelanmnten Ser. Staaten aus. Muf
ieSem Ger 10000 Eoitdmter f0nnen
Eoitpntete ol1sgegeben tper6en. Die
@emihtsgren5e fir jebes &afet be<
triigt elf Hfun6. 0as 2an6 lit i1t odt
8onen eingetbei1t, no@ 6enen sic Be-
forcerungsfoite,p berednet tuer6en.
8iider ltltS Drudia6en 6iirf fen ,1i9t
er &oit peulonbt 1per6en. gl1tsge-
ifloiien iin6 ferner beraariden6e &C.
tranfe, @tfte, Strei9b0Iaer, Spreng=
itoffe, Seltertpaffen un6 Ieben6es &C.
fliigel. Strides 6leiib 5arf MIR in+
nerbulb Ger eriten 8one $50 Mielen)
Derial1ot tperoen. @ie Nafete f0ntre1
gu 5ebn Gents pro 5tiif beriidert
tper6en. Die @egierung beaabIt irt
Sale bon @erhliter Sen @ertb 6es
Gatetes, aber nidt nrebr ols $50.