davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-11

Oklahoma furnishes Il per cent d the worlds
0stput
The Washington herald., 1913-03-11

the White Sox Indian. how to throw a
spitball.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-11
Notes of Alexandria.


Mrs. Annie s. Reade, of Richmond.
grand matron of the Order of the Eastern
Star Of Virginia, will tomorrow night
he rendered a reception by Martha Wash
ington Chapter, of this city. The an
nual election OF officers of the local
chapter will be held tomorrow.
The funeral of Mrs. Lucy z. Studds
took place at 3 o'clock this afternoon
from her late home, 719 Gibbon Street
Rev. Edgar Carpenter. rector of Grace
Episcopal Church, officiated. Burial was
in Bethel cemetery.
A suit and a counter-suit were heard
in the Corporation Court to-day as the
result of a collision between a delivery
automobile. belonging to J. W. Hurley.
of Washington. and buggy belonging
to DIR. ]. NJ. Hopkins, of this city.
Hurley sued DR.. Hopkins for 500 dam
ages. and lost out, and DIR. Hopkins sued
Hurley for SIS damages to his vehicle
and harness. and was given a verdict
The jury was composed Of z. B. Taylor.
foreman; James R. Cation. Charles B.
Corgan. William Baader, and Joseph
West.
deed was placed on record in the
office of the clerk of the Corporation
Court to-day conveying from Joseph A.
Burkhard, trustee, and others. to Frank
]. Graf a lot, bounded by Cameron,
Queen Henry, and Fayette Streets and
Mr.. Graf has transferred the same to
The Gottschalk Company. of Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-11

After the death of Princess Amalie OF
Prussia. the Embassy Palace was the
residence Of the widow of the last Duke
of Courland. In her salon" before the
Napoleonic era, everybody who was any
body at Berlin was to be seen. 1t was
the center Of attraction Of Berlin hish
life. Here Prince Ludwig Ferdinand per-
formed his phantasies on the piano. little
dreaming that only too soon his young
blood would be spilled on the battlefield
of Saalfeld in the service of the King
The Washington herald., 1913-03-11

Wellman. the pitching recruit of the
St Louis Browns, is the tallest pitcher
in the game. His height is feet 5Ik
inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

with rapid calculation of the effect her pay envelop
IL could knock work for afternoon"
"You could? approved Armitage "Then you must.
We take taxi and drive in the park, and before that
He looked her straight the eyes He had the peculiar
kind of that made possible to meet her joyous
hfecravlng gaze quite unabashed. Before that we'll
have little luncheon all to ourselves.
"Oh!" cried Sdone with bated breath. dyes, l
suppose might will" she repeated rapidly rehears-
aDo" urged Arnage. aAnd if you find they'll let
you off just telephone and II have the luncheon all
ordered
THE solid earth was far removed as Miss Sidenburg
tripped lightly down Marketst., the glory of
holiday beamng in her eyes. From twelve-thirty to
sx-ive and half gorgeous jewel-studded hours all
to herself to spend with him! What the overrated
joys of Paradise beside SO thrilling vista?
Tim Morley lowering anxiously near her desk
she opened it. "Say have you heard?" he inquired
eagerly. "Another Haypont window has taken first
prize in the March Window Pane, and old Iops SO
pleased he's letting the whole staff off for afternoon
by relay. I've fixed so YOU and are both down for
this afternoon-you see it was my window. Now,
won't you-"
@This afternoon' exulted Sidonie allow glorious!
Then they won't dock me, after ALL"
Morey's face fell with crash. "Oh, you've other
plans? going to ask if you've ever taken the Park
belt trolley to Belmont Mansion.
am SO sorry said Miss Sidenburg, picking UP
wax head and beginning to comb out its locks. "Tve
other-ah-s something else must do. What time is it
now, Mr.. Morley? A quarter to nine? Thanks"
Four hours more Three now two and half, two.
Oh, Fairies, hasten the hour! Twelve hirty-it's
come, it's GOMEZ
Il have permission be off this afternoon" Sidonie
informed Miss Hartog, sorting invoices behind the
green curtain in Coats and Suits.
"You have? That's fne!' beamed Miss Hartog.
"Then you get right at my lace coat was afraid
you'd hardly have time to set the cuffs lower before to-
morrow, besides putting in the lining"
Sidonies soft lips pressed very hard. 4Ill start at
ten as usual" she said very firmly, "and get far
can. m very sorry-but this IS my holiday, and m
not going to lose it.
"ButI must have that lace coat to to New York
tomorrow, said the Buyer sharply. For instant her
man. Il think you forget, Sidonie.'
a forget nothing' passionately. @Do you know
what time it when finished reshapng your fouard
last night-this morning? Of course not-youd been
asleep for hours But this, stamping her foot, this
is my holiday, and | won't give it up for anybody in
the world"
She dashed between the green curtains all the snoth
Washington Journal., 1913-09-27
ei6eralc GmtidciOuns scr siren5-
hehnr0e

&ein Spirituolelballoler o0er
@altpirtb i'm 9iitrift Columbia, Del
oos SAanflieen5geieB nidt iibertritt
brou6t Dor Dem 1. Nopember 1914
nift Inn ieine 2icen3 belorgt st lem.
Gas beiBt, troB0em Oos meme @aiet
Sic 3abl Der @irtihaften in eincm
g~c0ebeneu StraBenteil beihrdnfi
uno sic 9i~cen56eb0r0e aubdIt, Die
@elommt8abl ser 8irtlAaften ouf
minoeitens 300 6erl1nter5uIeban.
brouten 0ieienigelL Sic Inn Grneue
rirlg ibrer @eredtiame nod)gejuht
6aben, nid)t 81 befiirdterL Dob in Die
fem Sabre idon ibr @eIuh abihldgiq
6eihieoen mer0e. Die 8eborOc bai
entihicOen, 0aB Die betreffenOen Sc
ieB6eitimmungen 3fueds Germinoe.
rluaq Ser 3abl Ser @irtlhaften eril
am +. 3opember ndhiten Sabres in
&raft treten, Die bem9rfensiperte.
item @ntldeiolnigen 0er8eb0roe iino.
0aB Sotels mo Clubs 2iceI5en &c.
m4hrt mer6en fonnen obne geriidlih.
tiQlinq Ser Sage oes Sotels ooe'
@hi66auies; ooB 6ralien 2iosn3er ge.
mGbrt meroen fonnen, obi6pn fein(
6rait 0as S6onflofal betreten bari.
Sab cine Mabl3eit, Die elmer 6tali II
einem Sotel ooer Neltolirant mi
8ier ODER @ein ais Trltnf porgeleBt
miro, nidt meniger als % @ents TO.
item 0urf; oaB pripate 3immer az
acihafft mar0en uliiiien. Der SIN.
IL Salpnn=2igo gefaaen oie gnt.
lheionnqen nidt, oaB nit Ser Ser.
min0erlng Ser 3o1l Ser @irtidafter
crit I'M nGAlten Sahr begonnen mer-
Sen broltAt, 0aB BEL @emGbrung Dor
9icen5en fir Sotels uno Clubs Die
Qoqe niht in @etraht ge5pgen 81
mer0en braudt mo oaB 5rauen 81
censen er6alten fonnen. Sic bat Ero+
telfe qeQen oieie @eItimmungen beim
Grciie @oar0 erboben.
an eiller qefp0bnliden @altmirt-
idaft 0iirfelt feline l1nterbaltlrnge1l
qeqeben iperoell meOer mulitali-
Ihe, n6 t6eatraliihe es bari and
fein &ool= ODER 8iaaro=Sp ltatt.
finoen.
Washington Journal., 1913-09-27

ais ioldes immerperbeereno pirft
lno itets geipirft bat2 @rtreme er
aeitaen immer Oas @eeentail bon
benz mas iie bepirfen pouen. Bon
Der @abrbeit oes 8ortes uSSm @ei.
ne licqt 8abrbeit~ mer0en ielbit Die
miItenolten Gen1peren3Ier fem Sofa
ftreiden fonnen. Die Sotiade, OoB
ser %lfobol iolange bic gOlOsne Niit-
telltrafe eingeboIten miro, fir oieSc
bcnsbeoingung oes Meniben nOtlUeu
6ig lit, lit cine 10 erfabrungsgemdBe
mo unbeitrittene, Dab es nur Ourdl
Gergeiiennoaen negiert mcrOeu fam.
Sdon Der fin0lihe Srgonismus
berDertet Den Wilh3uder aus Der
MlltterbruIt I'M 0nrme 0urd llmieb-
una in alfoboliide @Gbrung. SobolO
aus Dem Sdlglinqe Oas fiinitli6 En-
ndbrtc aino gemorOen 1T, gibt es
feline 8ermertung mebr; Die artfrem-
DC 0abrung our6 @1brung, Die oas
aino in ieinen eriten Monateu gum
9eben n0tig bate, iou nun Den @r-
ipabienen gang e%nt8ogen merOen?
Sonte ole Natur nid)t in oieier 6orm
oes leibt Derbrennbaren Gabruugs-
mittels ms einen 8eg ge3eigt baben,
ser i'm groBen mehnniiden 9etrie
be oes meni6liben aorpers nit 81
@ilfe ge5ogen werOen fam, lpenn Die
9RitteI feblen, INN Die Maidinc mil
@oaOampf geben 81 ~laiien. Der gIs
fobol bat infolge ieines boben calo-
ridden @ertes fir Ben 8etrieb zines
Organisms 10 piele &or5iigc, OaB
man BON Ga6teil (Oer pieoer lidJ
MIR bel @rtremen 5eigt) abieben
muB.
@ir miiien, Dab Oieies @etrdnf
meIdes ole ein3ige 6Iiiiiigfeit lit, o.
Washington Journal., 1913-09-27

fam, Die 9lbiAaffung Der Snititution
Der @be beontragen, ole freie Siebe
Die A6ihoifung oes begren3ten 9elib.
es uiw.
Selbit auf Die @efabr BIN peritr'
teilt 3u ueroen DAB mir ben StoB-
ieui5er gebruuhen. % beiliger 6lo-
rinn, perihon Dies Saus, 5iiuO' anOe-
re an mo6ten mir Den m~aBgebenoen
6uftoren nod nabe legeu: Soate oas
oben 5~itierte OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nidt
geliigen, Oos entipreheuo erDeitert
meroen f0nnte, 10 ndren IN erlter
Siitie @rcn8en 81 8iebetL bis 81 mel
dGm Altobol-@raOe 6liiiiigtcit 81
Offenem &erfebre gelongen Oiirfen
Tim @ebeimen trinfen aud Abltinen5-
Ter ibren Mbisfep ais uWie0i3inD
Ou miiroen gum @rempel @ognac,
RllDL bielei6t aud bohgraoiger
@ein ~betroffen meroeL Oos barm-
loie 8ier aber nilrOe geiDiB iid ais
uni6dOli6 berausltellen uno gegen
Oeiien @r5eugung miirOe bel reiflider
1le6erlegung uuO in @iirOigrng Der
Sir mnO @i0er=@ riin0e gepiB tein
geiabli6er @rrmo mebr obmulten.
Gas Bier, 6ailptidhlid ans Ser
itell- be3m. @%ei5enmal5, ieltener aud
aus Wfais oOer &eis Gales prominen-
te 9Idbrmittel , er3ellgt, miro oage-
mein rnO nit Hedt Oas ufliiiiige
8rot~ genannt - unO Oieies inll
Ser 9lrbeitern mo @rbolungS6eoiirf-
tigen ent5ogen mer0en2
MSu gibt Is III Der gan5cn @elt, BON
Den aaffern %angefongen bis 81 Den
9Solarp6lferrL Gin Gam, Oas alfubOl=
ftci lit mnS mO cine 9icgiernng, bic
Gin iOld gefGbrlidcs Experiment wa-
q ipiirSe, ibre Mdnuer geiitig nu0
f3rperlih, ben alfobol-6eoiirfuisIO-
iea Sfanea qleidb berdb5uOriiden ?
Cine @efdhr lit es, oereu Gragweite
ii1 nod Aoh @enarationen nddteilig
ctDciiel MIRO.
Nmerifaucr, iciO anf Der 5nt!
Washington Journal., 1913-09-27

aibt es in inherent Seben no mir oie
Sobe geiitiger oOer torperllher Ia
tiqfeit p~erlaiien miiiien, INN elnige
StunOen Der &ube 81 beHotigen.
gtidt Die Rube oes tooesabnliheit
Shlafes, lonoern cine &ube, Die los.
qcl0lt lit BON Den Sorgen oes Aa-
tags. ga lit es oas berrlihe gtar-
fotifum: Der Alfobol, Der 6aln oos
feline tut. SIN &abmen Der WfaBtg
felt lduiQt Damn Ous Ser5 mo mir
fii6len, mie elm uulidtbarer @eilt Die
@irren Iorgenidperer @eOontcn Oes
4Itaas pof ans ninmt rn0 Der Ell
ptoriitiiden @liidieligfeit &aunt
Idafft. Cine gupborie, Die melt emit
fernt BON aiisgelaiienbeit, melt emf
fernt BON Sinnberpirrtbeit lit. Die
hennlcnoen @a6nen unieres @ebirns,
sic qeuiiiermaBen pie nit 6elleln
inns al ben goOeu idmieOen i'm nlir
ctf5as lodersr %getDorOen. 6reiloe
un0 Sroblinu sie6en leidter in III.
fer Scr5 mo Oas Seben erbdltenOs
2aden beqliidt ms. @ae oieie iol=
len ms ourd |llnDermunft oer W}alie,
ourd aritifloiigfeit BON 0ogmatifern
aeraltbt merOen2
Mltfl Sbr Yidmner mo 6railell
ole Sbr genilg Solt I'M Seibe 6abt.
um nidt aus einem @rtrenl in oas
NnOere SIT perfdaerL webrt @nd nm
mabret gud ous oie Nieuidbeit bis
Der miterbultenoe @littel oes mdBi-
ger Acknowledgements!
8enn man einpenoet, odB mon
fiir sic G0rpererndbrlnlg uno Grit
idung notigen Alfo6ol audi o1rrdl an
Oere olfobpl6altenoe ,trodene" 9tabr-
mittel in lidJ aufnebmen fonne, 70
1T 0ies ebenio Sel6Ittduidiing, ipte
Washington Journal., 1913-09-27

nibt ben Magen mieoer Itromeno
ourd6 ben Nf0rtner nerl1Bt, ionoern
0aB 0ie Natur oieiem idnea fpirfen-
oen Sei5mittel lhon entgagen fommt
uno spar oaour6L Dab Die mir 5lill
Iiafeiten IonIt 70 mourdldliige Mto-
aenipan0 6iItergleib mirft uno 10
Den aorper ais idnen %erregenoes
Diittel erfrii1t uno ertuarmt. Grfri=
ldJnng nnS GrluGrmnng 1T nnIerem
GraanismMs mnerlGklidD.
@enn mir in unierem ~lageHoel
4ltaasle6en ermiioet Mno ermattet
nnd SauIe fomimem, Damn brallbt Der
Menih mebr ais MIR fr1fteltiibenoe
8ouIteine. Gas anregenOe, ons 10
oenannte @enuBmittel in Der Nab-
runq is es, monah er am Nbcno
lef)3t. Mit SngiDer uao Sala, nit
9feffer uno giiig aaein, fnnn er oIc
@int0nigtcit oes @ltagslebens lhmer
iiberpin0enl
9ls zines Der berrliden @enBnIlt-
tel aa6 0arum Die Hatur uls Ween-
lf)en ben @lfobol; aber nift nur ais
BenuBmittel, ionoern aud ais Bro-
pbDlaftifum gegen Die g%ntfraftun1
lei lie f0rperliher ODER geiItiger gta-
tlr, bat @ott @aedus Die Sopten-
uno 8einrebe Der @0ttin Der
Hruhtbarfeit, Der bebren 0emeter,
a~bqerungen. Soate es Dieaei6t ole
beioniihe @iege oes Nlfobols fem,
aeaen melhen fid MN cine groBe
@ruppe bon aberdeen in @rtremen
auBert ODER lit Die l~lntenntnis bon
Irouen ooron Sdulo, Dob iid Jest
Elm Seer BON 3etcrnoen @eibern &C.
aen sic SimmeIsgabe perihDoren 81
haben IAeint? SIN 9riibiinn uno I'M
Sitter bat sic @elt nod feline Seloen
qeborenl Mls ipruoelnoer 6reuoe,
IN beaeiIterter 9iebe, muroen Die Sci
me GROCER fr1ftiger Meniden gelegt.
0ie @orte: y@eib, @eiL @eiang"
fino 0rei 10 un8ertrennIi6e Momeli-
tie i'm 9eben zines ieOell, Dab man ga.
notifer fem miiBts. mollte mon ore
@6ttin ser 2iebe obne freiienpen gesI
der 8eid1nen. @ie piele Nngenblife
Washington Journal., 1913-09-27

Diele oer8riin0e, mel6e ipeSiel gegea
oas 8iertrinfen ~angegeben ner0eit,
iagen mir Selbitt1uihnng, es lit aber
aud auf 0ie EGulhung an0ereu &C.
miin5i.
IS lit befannt, oaB Der @ert eines
gtabrungsmittels nod Der Gerbrsn.
mingspdrme, melAc iid I'M menld)-
liden &orper entpidelt, bemsrtet
be5p. alisgeniibt miro uno bier5ll
Dllr0en Die iogenanlten Galorier
o0er @armemeiier 6aniibt. Sic Mar-
memenge (@alorie), melde i'm O.
mobnli6en @iere s~ntbalten lit, Be.
l1uft iid auf ungefGbr SEQ per 81
ter, mdbreno Milh 5piihen 600 mlf
700 per 2iter, @eiBbrot iiber 2500.
S60pienfleiI1 circa 1900 @alpriel
per &ilo entbalten. 2eBtete bei0ef
befanntliA 0as &auptnabrulgsmit.
tel Der Wilielmanner unO a6nliher
geiltig uno f0rperlih i'm Nieoergall
ge befin0liAer 8olferi6aften.
&srgleiben mir einmal Die 9e.
pobner iener Stdote mo 2dn0cr, 0it
befanntli1 oen gr0Btan 8ierfonI1m
6aben, Miin6en in @apern, nit Sc
men, pel6e Anti=9llfoboliter iino Z
9. Die Siirfen: @ier &ebelL aroii
Suit an Der 9rbeit, Wlilt unO Sel6lt
Sertralien, BORT title Heiignation
Mrbeitsl1eu unO Sang 3lln Sid
gebel-laIieH~. Silt Die 6rage oel
gr8iebung fr6ftiger, i'm gtotfoa(
mebrfGbiger Wt0nner gar nidtS
Man bart 9reuobnougbtS 8ltr Gan.
oesberteioigung trdgt aber Gag
BEL, oaB oas MeniAenmaterial &c.
ihmat)t pirol 0as fam Der reAtl
@eg nidt ieinl
Cine 10 tief IN ods 8irtldaftsle.
ben t~oulenoer BON WcniAen eini6ne.
oenoe 6rogs. oas S1idial BON @nul-
oerttauieii0en ~beriibreno, ioate ni6i
pom Der poriibergebenoen, %gegenpGr=
tia ouf ser Sobe Der Mfooe ltebenoen
Stinmung entidieOeu meroen Dir
fen! WRit gleiAem 9iedte fonnte cine
GoIfsabitimmulg, Ois ettua 0urd ae-
ei9nete MitteI eri6liden meraeH
Washington Journal., 1913-09-27

0eatidc Suit nuo mGblierte 3im
nc7e. Civ. 800 gt. @ernun @lace
na6c Ser Carnegie SibIiOtbef.
Washington Journal., 1913-09-27
@eindts

gcatides MGoden ODER Sran tit
Saasm6cit. Wnter GObm anl
frcunrlide ScbanOlnng.
475 2-Str @.-@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01
TODAY in HISTORY
April l..

April l..
1S13-Joseph C.. G. Kennedy, noted
statistician and superintendent OF
the U. S. census, born in Meadville,
Pa. Died in Washington, July 13,
1887.
1S15-Count Otto Won Bismarck, Ger
many's Iron Chancellor" born.
Died July 80, 1898. " ~ @
1S26-Edward A. ;sothern, noted actor,
born In Liverpool. Died in London
Jan 81, 1881.
1S43-John Armstrong. secretary OF
war during the War of 1872, died
in Red Hook, N. Y. Born in Car
Isle, Pa, Nov. rs, 1853.
1S52-Edwin A. Abbey, famous paint
er, born in Philadelphia. Died in Lon
don, Aug. !, 1911.
1S6S-Admiral Farragut passed the
Confederate batteries at Grand Gulf
Miss, with three gun boats.
1S73-White Star steamship Atlantic
wrecked oft the coast of Nova SEQ
tia, with loss of 4S1 lives.
1SS5-Battleford, in Saskatchewan, be
sieged by Indians.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01
ommunicatio

MARMARTH, N. D., March 31st.-

MARMARTH. N. D., March 31st.-
Dear Governor: The tSwede farmer
will lay the plow aside for a time to
give you some political advice:
I'VE note the howlers have com
menced to howl AS we understand the
matter the late senile legislature,
amongst which, while there were no
great statesmen, there were some who
| we're filled with low cunning. These
who we're filed with cunning attempt.
| ed to dig a hole for you, into which
they expected you to fall and then pull
the hole in after you. This foolish
body Of men appropriated money
which would far exceed the income of
the state. Where the money was to
| come from it did not know, nor did
it care. Had you, as governor, approx
ed all the foolish appropriation bills,
the state, at the end Of your term
would have been bankrupt; and this
| would have been charged to you. We
farmers think you showed a manly
spirit in looking after our interests
when you vetoed some of the useless
appropriations. 1t is true that some
members of the tax commission may
have to 60 to work. and try to earn
an honest living; but this is what us
farmers have to do; besides we have
to pay our own expenses. .
can editorial in a recent issue Of the
Bismarck Times was certainly written
by a patriot, and not by a politician.
| What the farmers should consider,
when reading the editorial in question
is: who wrote the editorial, and what.
personal interest the writer had in the.
veto, If any? Was the writer a mem
Der Of the comission and drawing q
salary?
IF he was then certainly he was.
not an unbiased writer, and this fact.
! should render his opinions worthless.
The editorial says This is precise
ly the view taken by the people of the,
state" How many people Of the state
take this view? Is there known to be:
as many as one hundred?
The view of the Grand Forks Herald.
is the view and opinion of the writer.
and is the writer's opinion alone, and
as such is worth as much as the opin.i
ion as that of any other person; no
more, no less. AS a farmer we look
upon all commissions with suspicion
and consider them all frauds. That the.
idea Of these commissions are con
lceived in the minds Of cunning pol.
~iticans, who are looking for soft snaps
for themselves or their tools. How
many memberAl Ut the late commission
are students of history and what
knowledge have any of them of the
modes Of raising taxes in the past?
How many Of them have read the 18th.
chapter IF Gibbor. We doubt IT one of
them knows anything o about tax
ationsthan the writer; a Swede farmer.
The editorial mentions the successful
commissions of West Virginia, and
Minnesota. The only success he men.
tions is the large alaries paid these
commissions OF results for the bene.
fit of the people at large, the editorial
is silent.
what has been accomplished by
our commission, and what does 1t K
pect to accomplish except the drawing
of salaries, and some fine meals at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01

'Semi.oficial advices from Australia,
indicating that that far-off and highly
prosperous British colonial possession
is materializing its feet, are the sub
ject of much favorable comment in
naval circles. for the hardy Australi.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01
|NEWSY GOSSIP FROM The NATIONAL CAPITOL

ans have thus shown, say high naval
experts, that they have actually per.
fected within a short space OF time
what prominent Canadians have as.
serted that the Dominion cannot do,
except at the risk OF embarking upon
a separatist policy which would event
ually eliminate Canada from The Brit.
ish Empire" According to the Aus.
tralian cablegrams the purely Austria.
Ian lleet unit, under the direction Of
an admiral subject to the control Of
the government OF the Australian
Commonwealth will come into being
on the first OF July next. Some OF
have been built in Great Britain, some
In Australia, but they are being as.
sembled In Australian waters and will
form the real basis Of a straight.out
Australian feet unit, ready at all
times to protect and defend that com.
%imonwealth, as well as to cooperate
with any Of the fleets of the Mother.
land.
The advices say, In part: THE pres.
ent year will see momentous naval
changes in our Commonwealth. On
January l, the British Imperial flag.
ship Drake left for England. The
Commonwealth frst.class Dread
nought cruiser, Australia , replaces
her. The Sydney station is to be
transferred by Admiral Sir George
King-Hall to the Commonwealth au-
thorities on July list, Rat in the mean.
time important preliminary changes
are being made, Sir George remaining
In charge until the end If June, when
his successor will assume control Of
what will be the basis of a purely Aus.
tralian fleet unit.
I'm addition to the ruiser Australia,
the Commonwealth feet will include
the secOnd.class cruisers Sydney and
Melbourne. Until the third Australi-
an second.class cruiser Brisbane is
constructed the Commonwealth Is to
have the use of the H. NJ. s. Encoun.
ter, which Is to be lent by the British
admiralty. In addition to those four
cruisers, three destroyers (Parramat-
ia, Yarra, and Warrage) will form
part of the fleet, while three other
destroyers are to be built as soon as
practicable. Then, there are also due
a number OF Submarines that are in
course OF construction in English ship
yards. @
1.-THE whole will form the nucleus OF
the Australian fleet of the future, and
It is hoped that by July LIST the Aus.
tralian station will be complete, with
the possible exception of the destroy
ers section.
Diplomats state that the South AZ
rican commonwealth is keeping pari
passu with the growth and progress
of her Australian sister, and that the
cost of construction of their var
! ships and of their upkeep does not
to any extent enter into the patriotic
spirI. of those sister colonials.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01

they may elect their candidates at the
election held today.
Mr.. Kositzky has been very busy
the past few days parading around
with an Indian by the name of Joe
Buckley and exhibiting sundry bruises
on the said Indian, building %thereupon
a heartbreaking story of police brutal
ity and the wrongs inflicted upon the
noble red man.
The facts are as follows. Last
Thursday | received a hurryup call
from across the track and hurried at
once to the place indicated. There |
found Joe Buckley in a drunken con.
dition in complete possession of the
house where he had been boarding,
having driven out the woman Of the
house and her children in a state of
terror at his actions. | proceeded to
take him to Jail. He resisted vigor.
ously but | finally succeeded in land.
ing him within the city Jail. Just as
/ was taking him down stairs he
struck at me viciously and resisted
my efforts to put him in the Jail. I
closed with him and a brisk battle fol.
lowed in the course of which he clos.
ed down his teeth on my finger. |
then struck him in the face to compel
him to release his hold. | believe his
eye is blackened and his nose bled
some. My own hand is yet sore from
his biting. used no more force than
was absolutely necessary to effect the
mans arrest and did not strike him
until he first struck me. The next day
he received a sentence of ten days. He
was released later by President Will
liams, under what representations ]
do not know; but l do know that he is
now being used by a certain faction
in this city to further their political
ends. ,e.r-.
! believe, however, that the people
of Bismarck have too much sense to
be influenced in their opinions by the
lying and exaggerated statements of
a drunken Indian.
rs. ~ Respectfully,
,s,. A. f. Macdonald,
~" @s Chief of Police.
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