davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-27
UNITED DOCTORS
MAKE FREE OFFER

at the Offices
scores OF Wheeling and nearby Ohio
people have made public statements OF
praise for the results given them by
the United Doctors. and their work II
favorably known by thousands of form.
er sick people
For the benefit Of the many people
who are not aware of the United Doc
tors regular Office hours. they are
announced:
From 4. m. 10 10 noon. 20 TO ; p.
m. and evenings : 20 3 o'clock. sun
days from 3 to - only. Those who
cannot find II convenient 20 call M
these hours may write for a special
appointment. bu. owing 20 the many
long hours now held for the sick. all
who can are advised to call during the
regular Office hours This gives pa
uents an opportunity 20 call any day
or the week. and during the last eight.
cen months the United Doctors Offices
have not been closed single day
The United Doctors wish to again
state in answer 10 many past inquiries.
that they have no other Offices in the
state of West Virginia. and no Office
in Ohio nearer than one hundred miles
Anyone wishing TO consult the United
Doctors must go direct 10 the Wheel
ing Offices The United Doctors have
no travelling doctors. nor do they visit
nearby towns on periodical visits, and
any one using the name United Doctors
IN these places are in no way connect
ed with the Wheeling Offices. and are
using the name without the sanction
or knowledge OF tho Wheeling United
Doctors. who only receive patients az
% Twelfth street-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-27
RIVER REACHES
A BARGE STAGE
rHousANDs OF TONS OF COAL
sktrPEp souTHwARD ON
RISE.
Rise OF Several Feet II Maturing Here
Large Packets Are Resumlng
Regular Trade.

With a safe stage for coal harrss ma
.1tlhg ON the ohio river. as result OF
several large shipments 81 coal left
ilttH burgh yesterday for southern mar
KEYS. ana the vanguard Of the feet is eK-
pected TO pass this city late this aft
crnoon. Eleven large towboats cleared
~. smoky city. with tows Of barges and
na a carrying $4,000 tons OF coal and
shipment since last May. as there have
hten f"w harges registered on the river
during the past summer
,h stage OF II feet registered at
~ clos x Last night. the river was ris-
ing. anu a stage Of from Is feet 10 l.
dams have been down for seyer,i d,,.s
10th the Allegheny and the Monony,-
ne!a rivers are rising The stage al the
fctt inches
Anuclpating that a safe packet stage
VIII remain throughout tue fall and uu-
~ winter Ice renders navigation dan
ktfouS. rtNcrmen are making nrcpara-
lions Tor busy season. Large packets
are reSuming their regular runs A. a
,'SUlt oi Tue continued dry weather OF
1u' past Few months. when only small
gasoline packets were permitted 10 ope--
- nrtMeen WY landings. considerable
'.'iF1t pas accumulated. and Il * ex-
'.. '''t he n'vt Few weeks follow
.'- Dc f's..1l t,u 90 the tafv.r boats
N-i Pc -rAs tally busy ones .r the r,,cr'
Aiier D'ias ia ,.i' at t'... ...4.u .or
go. v Nc. ua."-~o'7. ~enlir-. no
%. Fa'f .'~nI.H E...' .ss clear.
80 ~" '.s'i what .H r.r u.ual trip {,
i'i' 70 ''' SH' t"tt Ht % 20 tH. she Viii
he "I':atsi ~ tire I''ttSa4lzl- V-n.rtius-
'u,i"nHr rai.. .a. ~a,e-.I weeks. Il
Tie steamer Loren, also made her
rrde Yesterday 1i'.r Undergoing H.. .
i. -" cleared 90 % e. M FOR
i,-.tfEn. Vow boilers we've Install
"a VIM" ih' BOAT Was on thc docks at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-27
BREAKS A COLD
NEEDS NO HELP
-Pape's Cold Compound ends
severe colds or grippe
in few hours.

You can end grippe and break up
severe cold either In head, chest
body or limbs, by taking "a dose OF
Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
IL promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages In the head.
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming. relieves sick headache. dullness.
fevertshness, sore throat, sneezing.
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up, Quit blowing
and snuffing, Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt RELIEF as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only % cents
AT any drug store. II acts without
assistance. tastes nice. and causes no
inconvenience. BE sure you get the
genuine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-27
SHRlNERS
OF Psrkersburg Are PLANNING 20 Make
Big Showing - Ceremonial
Session.

Ih" ia-ksrspIrE ~hrluers are com
I-''.ht "itH"t'w'ut~ &" Guido all other
cities ~ flc STA. az the Ceremonial sas-
SION 90 osiris Temple. To- be- held IN this
C'il october 10. ana in which Imperial
f"teniaie W. ". Irwin viii participate
4 special train has been chartered and
th' tarNcr~h.rg members OF %. Nei.c-
SIS ltm1l' ana Nemesis Patrol will ar
rive in % BODY. accompanied by "a special.
arranged BRASS band The local Lad
~hr'ners have ISSUED invitations 10 tho
ladies' OF tho Park-rshurE shrine. which
has been gladly accepted The attend
lnrr 90 The latter Will serve 20 greatly
increase the number az the delegation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-27
INSPECTOR
w. (. Hill TO Have Charge OF Meter
Inspection IN Wheeling
For the Present.

~. +. Hill Of Peters burg. " Va.
viii have Jurisdiction over the Whee'-
lhe district IN The Inspection OF meters
having received the appointment a..
fn" state Public Service Commission
Tor the position. Inspector HIS reg
ular station will be at Elkins but until
some further arrangement can b.
made regarding the appOintee for
Wheeling. he will work hrre also.
J. will be remembered that this was
The position which was rendered Louis
Buchwald. eNpoliCe lieutenant % this
city. but which 10 declined
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-27

ms none. near Sherrard. and worked a.
,i' nome or his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
"a. 40 NicNersuu, doing the work ON Tin.
LII ara SIRENS theuing his body from
iHr faFaseS OF way. lie married "a riri
IN that uelghDorhood soon after his re
Urn anu IKE was "a pleasant reminis-
'"Se uhNl not many year. ago. when
AIS we preceded him To the great he
"Hd \ number Of children were born
20 si1'e lhlS union. ana who now sur
Nv" th'lr dead father and mother
ia 1850 he removed from the farm
near Sherrard Co the Alexander farm
near Edgingt ton Lane. since that time
ID" mas watched ia" growth and -xrau-
sion ~ th' town. but he chung 10 MANI.
81 ihe things tndt had been iuaulled
mo ms being ny the teachings OF ms
father ana mother. Among Them Wa
the retention oI the old krrosese lamp
To lho exclusion Ui natural Eua
Following the death OF his wife re
Hit", ..a nome with his daughter. Mrs.
y t' lu' WHO recently has Kept house
Tor him and held the home toc,tHer.
DIT. .Nl'h'Ts"u was supcTntcnIrut Of
90" Nat nal road IN this district Tor
period OF IS years prior 10 1905. when
.e retired from o., serylc, or his coun-
Good Record.
a man WHO .us known AIR. %lckerson
Tor fle last go YEAR. -.tfD az r.r 80.
hlShi Wien h~Aei uy reporter or the
history uf The d,ceaseI. Il have ku1q,r
hlm Tor the past 400 years. and during
ih1t time / have known him 10 h. AZ
Wil@ q @if liratiHrVurd. reliable and re-
-i'i~'ht' man ONE WHO tit his duty
wren. l' saw 10 and one who attended
S'il.ily - his own business lie was
strict Republican ~ the old Ifue and
risht NoN uiat h- u.s. gone this coun-
u 81 mas lost H citizen WHO VIII h. gr.fa1v
nus, 'i.,.'t' ana OF" Who YIN nor h" dupii-
Mr. N'caer~ou vt- lifelong member
'I ny SUI. l'Nt" Eu. 20. kuIlEfs ~ Fv-
ga,. N 'I,,'.. ai t.im Grove. ard has
20 ORDER The OririrII charter OF that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-27
ESCAPING GAS is CAUSE OF
DEATH OF NEHEMIAH MCPHERSON
AGED RESIDENT OF our-rHr-prKr
DISTRICT PASSES AWAY
During Saturday Might. While Sleeping
In a Local Hc-el-wRs veteran
OF Civil War

Nehemiah Nicscr-ou. au old civil Wa
I veteran. ana one OF tho Oldest citizens of
! 'h'1 county. was found dead 10 hls room
~ Nrait ErutucrS hotel 80 3. seven
t' nth street. AT e o-,IocN yesterday
morning oy Mr. Kraft. when he went 20
call his aged guest. AIR. Nickeraor. who
come lht" lh' city 2" attend The weeGl-
meeting of Holiday Post a. \ r. OF
which he - % member. and Intended To-
20 tu ~t-uhenvfl'e 600 the morning o.
visit his daughter
According o. the decision brought out
h' ACTING c"roH~r. squire Bailey. az the
( inquest death was a4c Goo azrhy>iatiou.
caused 10y ga escuulu.. from "A valve d.
seems that Mr. Ntrke-son mad In some
way or other extfugulshcd Ia, light lut
lad not TUNED Oft the gas which con-
urued 90 enter the room until "a suffi-
Client amount had entered To- cause mis-
he hired n room az the Kraft Brothers
motel ana retired for the night at 10. 80
clock.
Mr. Kraft went Co the room of his
AGED patron with IN. intention OF call
iug him FOR breakfasts when 70 his Ut
t~t horror ne detected % strong udor ~
Fn~ and On closer investigation found
that the old scUtlemEar VINO had faced
s'ar. OF supreme trial mad answered
%" last roll cIli ana rau gore tu jr.u
the riN"-ac 90 the dead around the ever
lasting campfire At. Kraft notr.I
Iail'}. who nHlu au i1II-s. over the ra-
mains and ANNOUNCED death due % tho
effects 90 nH..Ial gas.
ST. >I,.ersur.- relatives were then
c"iLmlri.at"l witH 81 ttginEt"u Lane
aud other place. and made 'ftintc
fertsrheys undertaking cs'ahIi>uuI-f..
Wrcre Do na- prepared f1r burial The
body body wac removed tp hi- fpru-
INK ut % O'Clock from which place the
iun'fal wl ttre place "Wednesday az
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-27

lss, s.ip.s. CO.,. aara.as 't a...,-.a CD.
The Press., 1913-04-02

394 ALA 425 1233 The Crescents cleaned up all three points from the Rhode Islands Thurs day night.
The Press., 1913-04-02

46O 455 434 1349 The Clerks, by losing two points to the Merchants, have had their lead reduced. The standing at the end of last week was as follows:-
The Press., 1913-04-02

on the surface. In the blowing and marking had to have my fathers help, as was only IA years old and could not do it alone. The old horse and I got along first rate in the har- rowing. bought some very nice seed corn raised here in Stafford. It was the early Canada flint variety and there was some red corn in it. This was planted June 5 and 6. The corn was tarred and six kernels dropped in hill. Each hill was afterwards thinned out to three plants. After a half dozen rows had been planted I scattered handful of fertilizer over each hill. This fertilizer was Frisbie's high grade potato manure and was supposed to analyze as fol lows: Nitrogen, 2.46 to 3.3O per cent. phosphoric acid, to 10 per cent, and potash, 67 per cent. I used about 25O pounds. Grows soon be- came troublesome, so I rigged up several kinds of scare crows; but I think pieces of shiney tin about 6 by 12 inches, hung to string two feet long, as good as anything. If two tins are hung so they can hit together when blown by the wind and make a noise, it seemed to keep the crows away better than ever. had to have my fathers help in cultiva- ting June g, "A and July 15. After the corn was up we made 8 good ap- plication of ashes all over the field. This was cultivated and hood in. I did a good deal of hoeing alone be- tween cultivating to keep down weeds and brace up the corn, as we had some hard wind storms. The corn grew very fast after it got to be foot high, and when it grew up to my shoulders a very hard wind storm broke off and bent over a lot of it. On our farm frosts always come the first week in September or the last week of August, so we have to have a very early corn and cut it just as soon as glazed over. Frosts come late in spring, too, and although my corn was planted June a frost on June 1 killed some of my neighbours corn that was up. I began cutting the corn August 3l. The crop was husk- ed the last week in October, making 40 bu. and about 3, 200 lbs. of fodder. The cost of the crop was as follows Rent of land, j acre at $5, $2. 50; Al hrs. at 124c, .56; 4 hrs. at 15c (horse) ), .67; 1 cord ma nure, $5; blowing, 134 hrs at 124c, $1.5O; 12 Ia hrs. at 15c (man), $1.85; 12 1-3 hrs. at 15c (horse), $1. 85; narrowing, A. hrs. at 124c, 56; 4 hrs. at 15c (man), .67; 94 hrs. at 15c horse), $1.27; marking, II hrs. at 124c, IS; 14 hrs. at 15c (man), .22; (l4 hrs. at 15c) horse, .22; seed corn, 80; 25O lbs. fertil- izer, $4; planting, 3 hrs. at 124c, .37; 5 hrs. at 15c (man), .75; scare crows, 1 hr. at 124c, .12; cultiva- ting, 34 hrs. at 124c, .43; 34 hrs. at 15c man), .52; 34 hrs. at 15c (horse, ) .52; ashes, $2; hoeing, 1t hrs. at 124c, 40; cutting fodder, 224 hrs. at 124c, $2.91; hr. at Dc (horse, .15; husking, 25 hrs. at 124o, $3. 12; selecting corn for fairs at Hartford, Staffordville, Stafford Springs and New Haven, hrs. at 124c, .62; total, $34. 10. The value of the crop was as follows: Premium at Stafordville fair, $1; premium at Stafford Springs fair, $3; 1 1-1O tons fodder at $15, $16. 50; 40 bu. corn at 952c, $38. total, $58. 58. Value of crop, $58. 58; cost of crop, $34. 10; profit on acre, SPA. AS.
 Herbert Plumb.
The Press., 1913-04-02
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

STAFFORD SPRINGS.
 Miss serine Mattesen, who has been visiting in Hartford, has returned home
 Miss Marjorie Morse has been spending few days with her brother, Harold Crane, in Amherst.
 The committee on boys work of the federation of churches met last Sum- day at Orcuttville, and after the regu- lar service organized for the year by |electing J. H. Valentine chairman, and F. H. Plumb secretary. Various phases of boys work was discussed and plans formulated for future work.
 At the meeting of theaovernors of the Stafford Country club held at the library building last Friday evening the following officers were elected: President, Fred Wildey; vioe-presi- dent. Vim. Park; secretary and treas- urer, J. Carl Converse; greens com mittee, A. l. Mitchell, O. B. Pinney and c. H. Meyers; captain, R. M. Fisk; ladies' committee, Mrs. O. R. Newton, Mrs. o. H. Moore, Miss Ivy c. Eaton, Mrs. T. F. Mullen, Miss Beatrice Congdon, Miss Mary Con- verse.
 The mission service at the Orcutt- vile schoolhouse last Sunday had the largest attendance of the winter, AS being present, including a large per- centage of men, representing five Stafford churches. J. R. Parkhurst led. William Lee, Rev. H. M. Bart lett of the North Coventry Congrega- tional church, Joseph Clifford, J. ". Robinson and. others spoke. Mrs. Fred Rand is doing fine service as musical director. Next Sunday Messrs. Parkhurst and Lee, who are doing such excellent team work, will be present again.
 BOWLING.
 The Independents downed the War. rens, 8 to O., Wednesday night.
The Press., 1913-04-02
One and One-Half Cents of Electricity WILL

Perfectly toast ten slices of
 bread, Heat milk for the baby four
 times, Fry twelve eggs, Make coffee for four persons, Iron two pillow cases and two
 towels and six handker-
 chiefs, Curl the hair once each for
 fourteen women, Cook one breakfast for one
 person, Play an electric piano for one
 hour, Fry boiled potatoes for two
 persons, Press one pair of trousers, Properly light a room fifteen
 feet square for two hours, Give one horse a hair clipping.
The Press., 1913-04-02
QUICKLY ENDS INDIGESTIONAN AND STOMACH MISERY.
Many Women Advise Husbands to Cure Stomach
 Trouhle With MI.O-NAr

Many Women Advise HusbandS to Cure Stomach
 Trouble With M-O-NAr
 Women know how careless men usually are in regard to stomach dis tress. They go on suffering from day to day, when simple treatment of MONA Stomach Tablets will banish dyspepsia in few days; many times in few hours.
 Madam: Look after your husband s health; if he is distressed after eat ing, has heavy feeling, gas, etc, get a 5O-cent box of MONA Stomach Tablets to-day. They surely are the finest remedy for indigestion money can buy and Anders Jacobsen knows it, for he says Money back if they aren't just splendid. " Trial treatment from Booth 8 MONA, LBuffalo, NY.
The Press., 1913-04-02
BOWLING.
Independents.

The Independents downed the War. rens, 8 to 0, Wednesday night.
The Press., 1913-04-02

The man who gets to market first gets the best prices. Go to market by telephone.
The Press., 1913-04-02
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

(Matter under this head 10 cents linel Just received a new line of Wall Paper. Call in and look it over. J. Wasserman
The Press., 1913-04-02
RAYS OF LIGHT
 ON @@44 In four lnstallments.
 RAY NO. 4. Tnvasf;Cafions--W is fO Blame
InvestigatiOns-WhO is to Blame ?
In four lnstallments.
 RAY NO. 4.


 investigate us. Many proceedings were started, but none of them seemed to pro- ceed beyond the grocery store stove Coal dealers in every progressive town have been investigated, and to keep up-tO date we had to do the job ourselves.
 In every case, as far as we know, in- vestigation of the coal question has re suited in complete exoneration of the re- tailers from the charges of extortion and unfair dealing. In Worcester coal was conspicuously high. The Chamber of Commerce conducted a most searching investigation of the conditions there. calling on the dealers to show all their books of account, freight bills, vouchers and other documentary evidence, and sending an expert to visit the mines and to study the transportation question. The result was the following statement : Upon all the evidence, your Committee Is of the unanimous opinion that our To cal retail dealer have not only dealt fairly with their customers, but have, In fact, SUFFERED LOss." And yet, making al- lowRnce for difference in freight rates the highest price paid in the large city of Worcester was only ten cents per ton less than the highest price paid in Stafford.
 It must be remembered that on June 1st, 1912, the country faced an actual shortage In production or nearly ten mill lion tons of hard coal. Add to that a temporary car shortage, the general inef- ficIency of the B. & M R R., an unparal- leled demand for coal caused by the se- we're winter preceding, and the fact that almost every eolliery was harassed throughout the year by local strikes and walk outs, and you have some of the req sons and causes for delays in shipments Without doubt alSO the peculiar cODdi- tiOns were made the opportunity for ex plOitation and speculation at the expense of both retailer and consumer. We be- lIeve the Interstate Commerce COmmis- sion will fix the blame for much of the trouble before they finish the investigation they have been conducting for many months. Meanwhile we should all remem- Der that the AVERAGE price of coal is not advancing as rapidly as the average prices of lumber, meat, gasOlene, and probably Ice.
The Press., 1913-04-02

High team total. Clerks, 1,47O High team string, Clerks, 512 High three strings, Hansen Clerks, 339 High single string, T. Jacobsen, Clerks,
 Averages of leaders HI. Pinney, 95 :; Fisk, 9l; Tufts, 91 Atchinson, 9l ; Melbourne, 9l; c. Pinney, 90; Yare, 90; Ramsey, 90; Reynolds, 90; T. Ja- cobsen, 89.
 The Manufacturers downed the Crescents, to 1, Monday ev vening.
The Press., 1913-04-02

Poach one dozen eggs, Broil one sirloin steak, Cook a Welsh rabbit for six
 persons, Furnish hot water for the tea
 for a party of eight, Do the stitching on three shirt
 waists, Ignite one cigar each for two
 hundred and eighty seven
 men, Pump the water from 8 one-
 hundred foot we'll for one
 good drink for eleven ele-
 plants, Fry bacon for breakfast for
 four people, Clean four 9x12 rugs, Grind enough sausage for one meal each for two hundred
 and sixteen persons,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-23

l1nter Sen Nnipie5ien Ser bieli=
gen @on5aga l1niperiitat tpuroe oas
goloene SubiIdum ser ginfubrung
ore fatboliiden &eligion inn Staote
@oibington in feierlider @etie began-
gen. Sic @a11ptperion mabreno Der
6eier tpor ser bo9m. Soiepb @arua=
ma, Ser erite fatboliibe Wfilionar nr=
ter Sen Sl16ianern Ser noromeltliden
Yacific=&lite, sic 6amals Sen Nomen
Oregon fiibrte. @eutc Dor so Sat-
rem ta1fte ser bo6m. gater Garuona
Is Snoianerftnoer, 9%(ngeborige Goenr
6'gllene Stammes. Sic Gaufe tpur6e
oltf Ser gteqe boQ5ogen, auf Ser iid
iett Ser @erionenbabnbof Ser Nor=
tbern Hacific gifenbabn bier beft1~
set.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-23
Ser puut Seimitcmpater 9. Gplb,

Ser npm Seimitcmpater 9. Gplb,
Ipnpreoiger in @ien, bel elmer @on=
ltantiniiben Subelfeier Dor Sarien=
SEN bon &atbolifen gebaltel,e bodbe-
bclttfame &ortrag, tpelder in elmer
bcgeiltcrten &1lnogeb11ng l1%l1gcbeuren
9eifou fonb> eri6eint an onocrer
STEELE oieies 9lattes inn 9(b6rltf. Ser
mortgemoltige &eoner, oeiien m1Ber<
orbentlide 1bdtigfeit i'm @ien1te Ser
Stride uno erfolgreid)cr &f ge=
gen sic gla1tbcnsIoie Ereiie linn Sen
geadtetlten Nomen oud i'm 0el1tlben
@eide beri6afft babcn, gibt nidt m1r
ei1 lebrreides uno umfaiienocS 9ilo
ser Sierra &onltantins, er 5iebt au6
cine geiitpol1e Earaucle NIT 11nferer
3eit. gr lit gerooe5u perbliiffen6, 81
meld)en ii~berein1timmen6en 8erglei=
den Ser @e6ner babel gelangt. Mit
lei1lem beobii6tigten un6 lei6t er=
fennbaren Doppeliinn, ioinem Car
fasmus M,ro feiner gebaltbol1en Oar
itelllng, elm flaiiiides 9ofument mel
lterbofter 8ereotlomfeit, beleubtet ser
&ortrog blitarttg uniere religioien
;3eitperbGlt11i1le. @r ber6ient in Sen
meite1ten @reiien befannt nn6 ber-
breitet at mer6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-23
@as bas 6~ranenitimmredt int

Dienlte ser Brobibttion Derridtet,
ergiebt lib aus einem grtifel TIT Sol
liers' @eeflp, u@omen'S @ort" bett=
telt. Gas 8erf, bon 6em bier Die
93e6e lit, mur6e in @a%lifornten BOIL
brodt. 8or @%infiibrnng oes Sraue11<
ltimmrebt5 gab es III &alifornien 200
trodene Srti6aften, gegenmarttg ltno
es 6S2. leber a@tbun6ert 8irtb=
ibaften iinb felt @ifubrung oes
Tranen1timmre9ts geidloiien mor'
sen, nno Golfers @eef1p min es
peritanben baben, baB Die
ie 6ortidritte ser Brobibtttonsbeme<
gurg, Sic Die @alfte oeS staates
troden gema6t baben Dos @eroienlt
Ser int @efolge Ser Mntiialoonliga
mori6ieren6en Grauen iei. 8ir emf
pfeblen 6ieie Muslaiiungen uno Die
beigefiigten 8ablen Defenders iene1
6euti6=omerifanif6en 8ldttern CUR
gefGuigen 8eadtung, Sic Ser lonoer=
barren Mnii6t itn6, 6ie Gtnfibrung
oes Tranenitimmredts entbalte fir
6ie @ade Ser perionli9en Sreibeit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-23
Sin eioentbamIides @rgebnif ipI

Gin eieentbmmlides @rsebmtk ipl
sic peran6erte politii6e @a@tlage
ouf oem 8alfan 5ur Solge gebabt ba=
ben, ndmli6 6ie @eritanoigung 5mt=
lden England nn6 Deuti@lano. sis
gu 8eibna@ten ion 6ie 8ereinbarnng
biniidtli9 Ser Blottenperitarfnngen
abgei9loiien fem, nnb Sos lit Der etr-
3ige Streitpnnft 5mii6en 6en betoen
9dn6ern. @s lit 5tpar borerlt MIR
nod @erii9t, tpas in Sen benti61an<
0i1den 3eitungen 6ariber %berlalttet,
ober @eriidte itno man6mal be-
griin6eter als iogenante %~autborita=
tipe Meloungen" un6 BIER ipridt fir
sic 8obridetnlidfeit Ser Ma&rtbt,
6aB 6teie S%lottenfrage fir beioe Sbet<
le nudgera6e nnertragli@ %getporoen
lit nn6 6aB sic fruber England 10
ipinnenfeinoli6e 6euti@e, nn6 Die
3euti9lanb 10 ipinnenfein6lt6e eng
lii4e Brelie iib ieltener in MuSfaQen
ergebt nn6 einen mil6eren Son an=
l6ldgt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-23
sapon oebenft iid sic Gr6ffnmng

Sapan gebenft lid Die Groftait119
6es Yanamofonals CUR @rueiterung
1eineS Mnbenban6els in ausge6ebntem
MaBe 5u1rube 5u maden. Mtt Der
gr0ffnung oieies @aiierueges per<
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genpdrtige &oute bon Sapan na@
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leioeni6aft ge5ogen meroen, neil ia-
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in Ser Gage iin6, an pielen Safe1 in
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