davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-28
JOHNNY LOST THE JOB
District Collectorship of Customs
Awarded to Progressive West
Florida Democrat

In his last Washington letter, writ
ten not later than Tuesday, Con-
gressman L'Engle said:
.''Of course, this little Martin is
only beating his wings against the
cage in which the two Florida SEN
ators put him when they made that
arrangement with the secretary of
the treasury limiting his term to
July 1st for the small job only. He
can't contend with so powerful a
thing as senatorial privilege which by
years of usage has become so firmly
entrenched that presidents hesitate
to lead an assault upon it. Mr.. Nc
Adoo will use the axe now that Mr..
Martin himself, by writing that let
ter of recall, has closed the avenue of
diplomacy and the official head of
Jno. w. will decorate the waste paper
basket in the secretary's Office when
ever it pleases him to exercise the
power the president has given him to
select a man to fill the place of coll
Florida under the Taft order effect
i've July 1st. This action may be
taken before this is read"
Friday afternoons dispatches said:
Washington, June 27.-Hon. j. r.
G. Griggs of Apalachicola, Fla, was
today nominated by President Will
son TO he collector of the customs
district of Florida, with headquar-
ters at Jacksonville.
His confirmation by the Senate
will remove John W. Martin, collec-
tor at-Jacksonville, recently appoint
ed to fill out the unexpired term of
w. E., Lucas, and who has refused to
resign.
Mr.. Griggs' appointment. if con-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-28

the japanese navy; most of the men
!of their crews have served their
itime in the marine service of the ma
Ition. If war ever should be thrust
upon Japan. the government would
have a perfect right to impress these
ships, enlist their men and seize the
icoaling stations they have establish
led in any part of the world.
/ The excuse of the japanese on the
west coast OF Mexico is that they are
There TO make money out of the fish
ing. The fishing on the west coast
of Mexico is much more abundant
and productive of financial returns
than on the Pacific side, yet there is
scarcely a Jap between the City of
Mexico and the west coast of the re-
public. Not a fishing concession has
been asked. or a tract of land pur-
chased on the eastern side, by the
| Japanese.
Yet, on the west coast they own a
strip of land, extending with few
breaks, and held in an infinite num-
Der of individual Japs' names, thro
the states of Sonora, Sinaloa, Topic
and Guerrero. In this tract are four
harbors, each large, each protected,
each within striking distance of the
California coast One man with five
sticks of dynamite could put each of
these ports permanently out of con-
! Injection with interior Mexico-and
there are 10000 Japanese between
these ports and their nearest inland
cities. The unmarked trails of the
sea. to and from the western portal
of the Panama canal, are within
cannon shot of any one of these
ports, with the single exception of
Guaymas. and Guaymas is 10 miles
from the United States in a straight
| line up the Gulf of Lower California.
The Man Behind
The man behind the monster con-
cession, this strip of land nearly
600 miles in length, is Naotaro Ko-
| bayashi, who came from Toxic. All
that is known about him is that he
was not a fisherman in Japan. On
the shores of the Bahia de San Juan,
a little, sequestered cove, opposite
the main harbor of Nanzanil1o. are
| Matuzaki, Uchida, Toto, Onato and
kahajima. They do not fish; they
have not fshed nor gathered kelp in
the three years they have been
there. But they do make the most
elaborate maps of the coast and of
the bed of the sea. for the guidance
of the fishermen. One may speak
with these gentlemen in English,
Spanish, French, or, of course. Jap
anese, and receive a perfect reply In
whichever language he elects to use.
| But neither Kobayashi at Manza-
Enillo, Ito at Glaymas, Tsushima at
Mazatlan, nor Marc at Acapulco,
maintains the real headquarters of
| the project. A little man, his face
somewhat wrinkled from gazing on
the sea beneath the sun, his figure
straight despite his years on the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-28
MANY JAPS IN MEXICO
Aztec Land is swarlning with Ex-
Soldiers of Nippon, Who May
be There TO Eighf America


The following article from the st.
Louis Globe-Democrat Is by Harry
II. Dunn. former news editor Of la
Prensa and the Daily Mexican, Mexi-
co City:
Noislessly slipping into Mexico
with their mouths tightly closed.
yet. with eyes that saw a hundred
years into the future with ears thai
heard far down The decades the clash
and clangor Of battle Of the white
with the yellow, 10000 japanese
men, coming in squads Of from three
TO fifty. have drifted into Mexico in
the past ten years
with equal secretivenesss and with
equal silence, they have possessed
themselves Of 100000 acres of land
every foot of 1t along the shore Of
the Pacific Ocean, certain parts of it
completely surrounding each one Of
four of the principal ports of Mexico
-Guayamas, Manzanillo and Salina
Cruz. Slowly, yet with a certainty
that seems almost superhuman in its
patience, they are possessing them
selves Of the hills that command Aca-
pulco, the finest natural harbor in
the world
In exchange for some millions Of
pesos. with which the port works Of
Manzanillo Harbor are to be COM
pleted. they have secured. according
to Ramon Garcia Alfaro, a leading
Mexican engineer. who was in charge
of the port works in Manzanillo be-
fore the outgoing of the Diaz govern
ment. and up to October 8. 1912, 500
acres Of ground, bordering on the
165-acre harbor for coaIing sta
ton The writer knows that all the
Mexican government property has
been moved off this area, and that a
company of japanese fishermen
have established a camp on it. The
land has been carefully surveyed
and staked off. and the japanese flag
floats over the shacks of the fisher
men. OF this, more later
%of i Japanese woman has come
with these men There are no Jap
anese women IN Mexico save those
connected with the families of mem
bers of the legation in Mexico City,
or the business wives and daughters
of few japanese merchants in the
same capital. Yet these Japanese
emigrants have not married native
women; they have not established
homes 4 very few have engaged IN
business. principally in pool rooms.
saloons, restaurants and cheap ho-
tells. Even each of these Japs in
business owns his little piece of land
and it is always on the coast. or a
navigable river.
Why They Are Here
They are in Mexico, these silent
little brown men Of Nippon, for the
sole purpose Of getting coatrol oi
every foot OF land that fronts on the
sea to an extent of which neither the
Mexican people nor the United States
are aware. But the high officials o.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-28
GUARANTEED ECZEMA REMEDY

GUARANTEED
The constant itching, burning, red
ness, rash and disagreeable effects Of
eczema, tetter. salt rheum, itch, piles
and irritating skin eruptions can be
readily cured and the skin made
clear and smooth with DR.. Hobson's s
Eczema Ointment Mr.. j. C. Eveland,
of Bath, H., says: 81 had eczema
twenty-five years and had tried ev-
erything. All failed. When l found
DIR. Hobson's Eczema Ointment !
found a cure" This ointment is the
formula of a physician and has been
In use for years+not an experiment.
That is why we can guarantee it. All
druggists, or by mail. Price so cents.
Pfeiffer Chemical CO., Philadelphia
and st. Louis Recommended by Ty.
dings &c Co. Ad. 6
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-28
DISSOLUTION SALE NOW ON

The smallest cottage or the largest
hotel can be fitted up now at low
cost. Tell your furniture needs to
THEUs-ZACHRV COMPANY
The Furniture Men
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-28

the Pordrio Diaz government knew
do the new rulers of Mexico
know? Only time can tell.
Porfiro Diaz.s government was on
the eve of signing an offensive and
defensive alliance with Japan when
the plot was discovered by the Amer
lean ambassador to Mexico. Every
newspaper man who has ever work
ed in Mexico knows this to be true,
and the American ambassador has
never denied it.
Francisco /, Madero's government,
weak and yacilliating as 1t was,
sought more than passing friendship
with Japan Gustavo Madero,
brother of the unfortunate presi-
dent. was on the point of seeking a
$4,000, 600 loan in Japan and a
closer alliance at the same time
when hint from the United States
government conveyed to Mexico late
in 1911, suddenly halted his trip.
Neither Francisco nor Gustavo Ma
dero ever explained this sudden
abandonment of the visit of cour-
tesy' to japan. Both having met
death early in 1913, another state
secret of the many between the Unit
ed States and Mexico seems to be
locked forever in the grave
The japanese and the Chinese
may become citizens of Mexico
There are several thousand Chinese
in Mexico Practically all of them
are citizens or have taken out their
first naturalization papers. In all
the republic exactly twenty-three
japanese have manifested binding
intention of becoming citizens.
Educated F'ishermen
Seven-tenths of the Chinese in Mex
ico, according to the figures of the
first and last complete census, that
of 1910. are of the cooIie class.
Nine and a fraction tenth of the Jap
anese have received educations in
their own country corresponding to
our high school courses in the Unit
ed States. More than 10 per cent
are college men, The writer has
talked with japanese boatmen, fish
ermen and kelp driers at Guayamas
Manzanillo, Mazatlan and Sahna
Cruz and thirty-nine out of forty-sev-
en- spoke understandable English
all spoke Spanish more or less flu
emily, Twenty-four spoke good
French Two men who said they
were inspectors for the Toyo Kishen
Kaisha Steamer Company spoke
flair German. saw these two men in
Guayamas. Mazatlan, and Manzanillo
and they seemed to have great
de- spf. business with the comman-
DANES of the garrison in each port.
Now then, why are these 6a,00f
educated japanese, controlling 800.
loco acres of land. and holding the
approaches to the four ports, any
one of which can hold the entire fieet
of a nation, in Mexico?
This question is of vital impor-
tance to the United States. Its ans
wer, which will be presented here,
with is Of even more vital impeE
tance to every American who think:
himself part of the nation,
These men are educated; accord
ling to the Mexican census of 1910
1.-THE majority are between the ages o
80 and 40 years, with the balance
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-28
The New Collector

Judge James F. C. Griggs. of Apa-
lachicola, IS one of the two original
Wilson men of the state, having been
"a Wilson delegate to the Baltimore
convention and active for the New
Jersey man from the first announce
ment of his name for the candidacy.
He has been county judge of Frank
lin county and has represented his
county several times in the Florida
Legislature. He is prominent in bus
iness in his city, being connected
with nearly all of the public utilities
companies of the place and in addi-
ton member of several private.
business interests. He is about AS
years old, and is a cousin of former
Congressman Griggs, of Georgia. and
public spirited man of wide repu-
tation. He has no family save his
wife, who was formerly Miss Sadie
Armond
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-28
KINDRED HAVE HRSTaA|M
Action of Insurance Company in
Refard to Painters Internal
Organs Violates Law as Wen as
Common Decency.

Refard to Painters Internal
Organs Violates Law as Wen as
Common Decency.
Baltimore. Nd, June 2S.-The ac-
ton of Judge Duffy Of the circuit
court in placing the vitals OF the late
E o. Painter in custody of the clerk
OF the court possibly viii cause con-
siderable legal tangle. as Attorney
Jackson. representing the Painter
family, declares that the holding OF
the viscera by the circuit court is q
violation of the constitution or the
United States and he may apply to
the United States court for an order
transferring the litigation to the fed
eral body, assuming that the state
court has not the proper Jurisdiction
to pass on the matter
Mr.. Jackson argues that the mem
bers of the family are entitled to
the possession of the physical re-
mains Of Painter under rulings of the
courts. He quoted court rulings OF
Kentucky, under which the remains
of dead person were turned over to
the widow because she was consider
ed the person most closely affected
and the person who had prior rights
above anybody else in the world.
The organs OF the human body,
are not to be considered property.
argued Mr.. Jackson. 81 would not
have demurred if the matter in dis
pute had been Painters watch. The
courts have said that human body
is only quasi property and it can only
be considered in the light of prop
erty when the next of kin are MAX
ing claim for it.
"The holding of the viscera
amounts to violation of the princi-
pies of the constitution of the United
States"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-28

bridge of a fighting ship, slips in
and out OF Mexico's west coast like a
shadow. His name in Okla, and he
lives in Toxic, and that Is about all
anyone in Mexico knows about him.
but what he says is law among the
0,000 transplanted Nipponese on
the west coast. His lieutenant in
Mexico City is Ricardo Hara, NOM
inalIy a merchant in Japanese goods
in the federal capital.
The Porfirio Diaz government. in
the vast scheme of Improvement
which it so successfully carried on
for twenty-five years, built a rail-
road, at enormous cost, through the
high and precipitous mountains from
Guadalajara, capital of Jalisco, to
Manzanillo This railroad cost mill
ions of pesos. and it was built for the
sole purpose of handling the Orient
al trade, Japanese and Chinese, which
the willy Jap had promised to the
republic. But that trade has not
come. The japanese have taken
from Mexico 100000 acres of land;
he virtually controls her west coast,
Mexican fisherman and farmer from
the lands on which he was wont to
make a living, and forced him to re-
tire to the barren inland mountains.
Yet, despite all this vast gift from
Mexico, the Jap has not eolonized.
he has not improved the lands and
the waters he has received-he has
simply, to put it plainly. in the sad
words to which Mexico is at last
awakening, entered an army of oc-
cupatioh, ready for any emergency,
The writer, after many years of life
in all parts of Mexico, believes that
the japanese are there to watch the
Uafted States, and to provide 8
path OF least resistance when the
movement comes for the yellow wave
to begin to move,
Jap Soldiers in Mexico
And the Jap has not been idle, in a
military way, in Mexico, since his oc-
cupation of the west coast. In the
federal army of the Porfirio Diaz re-
gfme were seven Japanese artillery
] instructors, and twenty-three non
commissioned officers. When Madero
came into power, the non-commis-
stoned officers were offered citizen
ship in the republic and substantial
promotion if they would serve in the
fighting against the rebels of Pas
cural orezoeo, Inez SalaZar, Alfonso
Miranda, Emiliano Zapata and Gene
| ovevo de la o. All rejected the citi-
zenship, saying in their eommunica-
tions to the war department that
they ware willing to act as mercen-
aries, but their personal loyalty be-
/ longed to Japan; that they never
could become citizens of another
country.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-28
BEST LAXATIVE ron THE AGED

Old men and women reel the nee1
of laxative more than young folks,
but it must be safe and harmless and
one which will not cause pain. DR..
Kings New Life Pills are especially
good for the aged, for they act
promptly and easily. Price % cents.
Recommended by Tydings & Com
pany. Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-28
DESIRABLE HOUSES FOR RENT

Two large houses I'm central To-
cation, suitable for residence or
boarding houses; one S-rOOm and
bath, and one rooms and bath,
either house will accommodate two
families, and we will rent to xuIt
tenants. Apply to ID s. woodrow
or Elmer DeCamp. 5-28
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-28

frmed, will become. effective on July
l, when the customs districts of
Florida will be combined into one
district. with headquarters at Jack
sonvilIe.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-28

Fresh buttermiIk every day at the
Postoffice Drugstore. 6-24-tf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-24
Gin ,,almdlidler" @rbe.

Ybilooelpbia> $50, %. Suit.
Gotpurb 9f11lie, elm "a Sabre alter
e1tld=s(merifaner, Ser IN Hbtlooel<
pbia oos 2ibt ser @elt erblifte nno
gegentpGrtig in ei1em @otel IN 2ela-
mare ausbilfstpeiie fiir Sic Serien ais
S6anffellner orbeitet, bot bon einent
S1fel in 3elltidlano $4,000 &C.
erbt. Ser alte @err bot on ote Orb
ldaft aber anerbano 8e6ingungen
gefniipft, sic fir oen ~gliidlihen"
Grben nibt gerooe leid)t 5ll ertltllen
1iu6. Sic grbihoft gelangt crit in
feds Sabren 5l,r sll1s5ablung, pe1n
M}llie 80 Sabre 5dblt. 8ts 6obin
n1uB er in ser 5teuung perbleiben,
Sic er gera6e inne bat, mertn er oe11
2snbalt 6es Seltamentes erflart. Sb<
mob1 gebil6et, muB er alio fortan
feds Sabre lang tpeiter alS @6ant=
feaner tbatig iein. Seiratbet er Dor
oen1 /. Sanuar 1914 ein anitanoiges
Oedo6en, 10 erbdlt er bon jeoer 1ei=
ner bei6en ga1lten peitere $4,000.
Weulle ipridt orei spra6en nno bat
cine quite @r5iebnng genollen. Sett
5ebn lobren lebt er nit ieiner Wtl1t=
ter i1t 8ri0esburg
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-24
@o,,t Sobe begnabist.

griogemoter, Maii., 81. Suli.
ltnter patbetii6en l1mltan6en ftorb
beute ouf Ser bieitgen Straflings=
farn1 garoenio S. Sing, emit Elm in
goIton in tpeiteiten &reiien befannter
syinon5ier un6 3ettungsberausgeber.
Ser 500 berief ibn in 6erielben
gtrn6e ob, in ser feline Sreunoe ber=
s}peifelte @en1iibungen madten, ieine
gegnooigung berbei5ufiibren. gsnr
cine te6nil6e @lauiel binoerte Sling
6aran, feline Ietten 5tun6en ols
freier Monn 3u perbringen. @in
Me6tsglttadten 6es @enerolontpolts
perbot es 6em @ouberneltr, ote Be-
qno6iaung o11f telepbonii6em @ege
an5nfiinoigen. Die geboroe bdtte
morgen 5ufomme11treten uno ibr nr>
tbeil fallen ioIen. sssn ser 3tpii@en'
3eit bolte ii6 ser &o6 fein Spfer.
Sing ion $22, 900 unter fali@en @or-
fpieqeIungen erIangt baben uno tpnr-
Sc gu einer @efangnibitrafe bon 10
Biz au ID Sobren berurtbei1t. st
trat ieinen @tarfterrmin int SSan11ar
1909 an.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-24
Seras Oelpro5ef.
@reenpiIIe, Ser., 21. Suit.

@reenpiIle, Ser, Fl. Suit.
esn 6em pon1 Staat Seras gegen
OeIfirmen onbdngig gen1abtett Fro<
5eB >pur6e am Montag ein &ompro<
miB in @reenpile, Ser, gei6loile11,
na6 tpel6em sic Stanoaro OH eo'
bon Seem Seriep eine Strofe pom
$5OO,000 3n 5ablen bat, nno 21 ,596
ser 24,50O Mftien Ser @agnolia ASe<
troleum 60. bon Seras Der tnotot<
6uemen &ontroue $. 6. sSolgers inn.,
uno syobn .. Nrdbolos ent5ogen uto
einem Eruitee unterite1lt tperoen, Der
bon bet6en Bnrteten 5uiamnten er-
nonnt miro. Ser Staat bat 6ie Cunt
me bon $1O2,000,000 nno oie Mus=
treibung ser ssirma ans benz 9taate
perlongt. gidter S. 81. Matans
BON Muitin tpnr6e our6 beioerletttees
ginper1tdnoniB gum Srnltee ert1annt,
uno sic @trafe 61,rd telegrapbt1he
Droer ser @tan6ar6 Oil 60. bon
Seem Serfep be5ablt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-24
NaiIes Grab.
6 + I { q q o, 21.

6inf Herionen ertranfen bier am
sonntag int @tidigan See> oellen
@ellen infolge eines itarfen 9toroo1t=
minoes lebr bohgingen. eln6 berrih=
tie cine ltarfe ltnterltromnng Dor.
Irau Gbrt1tian Some unto tbr II
Sabre alter 9eeffe Carl Stron fone11
UNI, ols lie am @igblano Eorf Jrolt
Sotpes 1S Sabre alter Sohter Gbri<
7tina retten moQten, oie beiln 9aoen
il1 tiefes 8oller geratben par. Gbri=
ltina muroe bon ibrenl gater aus
oen1 @alier gebolt. SIM geilein 1et-
1er bei6en g6meItern ertranf bet1n
ga6en ser 16 Sabre alte Balter
gorelono, sobn zines rei6en @e=
ldaftsmonnes. Sic bei6en Neao@en
tpGren, als lie tbren gruoer 51 rette11
perlu6ten> beinabe felber nn1geto1n=
men. 6erner ertranfen Senrp Cd
bart> &ausbeiorger zines slparte1nent<
bauIes am SeeI Itran6e anf Der gtoro=
Ieite, rn6 Elm unbefannter Wfonn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-24
Banferott elmer 9tatipnalbanf.
8 a lbingto 0 n, 21. SSuli


sluf 8eilung 6es itelpertretenoen
Comptroller Of tbe Currency, &. s..
&ane> tpur6e am Samitag Die @rite
Nationalbanf bon 2afaDette, Co., >pe-
gen eines in ibrer &aiie entbedten be-
oeuten6en Seblbetrags gei6loiien,
uno g1ationalbanfpriifer &. s. Dmn=
Lap ols tenpordrer @aiieperpalter
beitent. 3ie @obe 6es 6eblbetrags
iit nod nidt befannt, bo@ fino oie
@egleitumitdn6e 6erort, 6aB 6em SSu=
lti56eporte1r1etn 8eri@t eritattet mer=
Sen ioll; sic @dlieBung Ser 8anf er-
folgte nadbem am 1reitag Der Seb1=
betrag ent6edt tpor6en, I'M @tnner=
itdnoniB nit SEN Direftoren oes sSn=
ltit1tts. gSie berloutet, 1ollen 6as
qon5e 9lftienfapita1 Ser 8onf uno sic
$58,50O betragen6en l1eberi4Miie
perIoren 1ein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-24
Nnsitano Der @crftarbeiter.
s am B urq, 9. ,Sulj

Der begonnene @treit Der @erft-
arbeiter fat Nun au6 in Stettin sic
@hitfsbaub0fe pollitdnoig labmge=
legt. aae 9fieter ser oortigen 8erfe
ser Aftiengelelll9aft r@mlfan" iotpie
ser 9oerluerft uno ser 6irrua Nuesfe
& Cd befinoen lid inn Musltano, uno
Die 4ergleidsperbanolungen lino ge<
iAeitert s11 !@amburg lit oie Gage
unperanoert> oo6 miro cine tpeitere
9lllabreitung oes 5treifes ertpartet,
oa oje gulfan" =@erft uno 8lobn1
& GoB ourh 6ie @ntlaliung BON SUIT
oerte,l alterer slrbeiter grobe Orbit
teral1lg peruria6t baben. Ser auf oen
2. 9lltgult onberannt getpelene Sta=
pellaltf oes neuen 0antpfers uSra=
falgar" Ser @amburg=Sii0unle
9i1lte lit megen oes Stretfs a1rf ulbe=
1tim1nte 3eit beri@oben moroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-24
@rmite Gage.
M Moibinatom a %. Suli.

gS a II q I II, ~. Sull.
Yeuurubigelloe @eriibte iiber elne
orobenoe &riiis IN Merifo lin6 bier
gSie amtli6erIeits er=
fl1rt miro, 0iirften 0ie na6lten beioen
Moben BON b06iter 8eoeutung fir
oas @uerta=&egime iein. Cine meir
tere Mustllnft lit ni6t gu erlongen.
7ie 9iegierung lit enti6loilen, erlt
Die 9lufunft oes goti6afters &enrp
9ane g8ilion ab5lnpartelL ebe lie lire
Stellltngnabne befarnlt gtbt. @s
beibt, ysilion lperoe niht mieoer na6
90ferifo 5uriiffebren. 9lber a16 oar
iiber perlol1tet nod ni6tS Bolitlpes.
@illon miro ungefibr am "a. Sult
bier er>partet. Staats1efretar 8rDan
miro Sen &onfereu5ell nit ibm Bet
lppbnen ln1o fat 0aber brei Gortrage
sic er anl Npnnerltag, 6rei=
tag uuo Sanlltag IN @inona, Sl1o.,
balten tpnllte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-24
Gin Dement,.
8 e erIin, %. Sui

7as &riegsnlinilteril1nl oer1el1tiert
nit gntl6ieoeubeit sic 9ta6ri6t, oaB
sic oeutihe Nei6sregierung etne geen=
betpafflutng ser 9lrteaerie beablt9=
tige. @il1en oabin laltenoen 9ertdt
brabte oieler Sage Sic nleiit grti1l=
formierte Milttdriih hYolitii6e &or=
relponoen5. Sic gfadri1t iiberral6te
ungemein nno tpuroe in ni4t geraoe
aulti1nnelloer @eile fomel1tiert. Gem
sic neue gSebrporlage belaItet Dos
Nolf bereits in iiberl ltarfer Wei1e.
Sic Mel,bepaffnung Ser slrtelerte
lpiir6c aber onf piele peitere Oeillio=
nen Wfarf 5u iteben fo1nmen. Die
@egierung bat oagegen oie 8tpeite
Speelora1e iener aoreipenoen5, oab
Elm rolder 9lusbor Ser &reu5erflotte
beobHttigt lei, nidt 51 oenentieren
periu6t.