davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
72O BUSHELS OF
SWEETS FROM ACRE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del, Nov. IA contest
was entered into last spring by
George II. NAPLES and Frank o.
Bryan 10 see who could raise the
most sweet potatoes on one acre Of
land Bryan won by growing 720
baskets, while NAPLES grew $40 has
kets
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
NEW LAMPS IN COURTROOM.

Recently the Wilmington Gas Com
pany removed the small lights from
the chandelier in front of the bench in
the county courtroom. Six larger
lights we're substituted but the heat
was too great for the judges and the
chandelier has been removed. There
was another chandelier in the court
room, over the auditorium, and It has
been removed to a point over the bar
enclosure This chandelier was strip
ped of its numerous arms and lights,
and the six big lamps have been sub
stituted.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
HIS NAME ON, TOO.

John O'Day, who has been arrested
five times this year on charges OF drum
kenness, had his name placed ON the jag
list today In addition Judge Church
man fined John s. and costs.
John Carr and William Russell, whose
names we're placed on the list some time
ago. were fined $40 and costs today on
charges of drunkenness. Six other men
charged with like ofense were dis
missed.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
HAD HIS MAN BOUND.

Deputy Sheriff Husbands. of Della
ware county, who brought George
Hemsley, colored. here on Saturday
bound with rope, came here today
and took the man to Media. Hemsley
was arrested on the Concord pike
whilo making his way to this city,
and when Sheriff Husbands caught
him. he was brought here. The man
is wanted in Pennsylvania on a
charge of committing an assault and
battery on another man at Concord
Vile.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
FORK TINES THROUGH FOOT.

GEORGETOWN, Del, Nov. l7--While
playing about the barn, the little daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles l.. Ennis, Of
near Oncy Grove, ran the tines of
pitch fork through ner loot. Tho child
is suffering eNcrucia ing pain, but il is
thought that there viii be no serious re-
suits
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
TO INSPECT ROAD.

Members of the Levy Court and
State Highway Engineer James viii
son went to Townsend today to in
spect a new road in Appaquinmink
hundred. which the county is about to
take over from the contractor.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
SUICIDES GUN
KILLS WIFE

Mrs. Irene Smith, a daughter OF
Mrs. Josephine Cochran, of No 4l5
East Eighth street, this city, was shot
by her husband. John Smith, in Cam
den, n. j.. November z, and died In
the Camden Hospital last evening.
Smith killed himself after shooting
his wife. The couple have four chill
dren.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
EINEn srn FnR ASSAULT

Ten dollars and costs was the fine
imposed on William G. Thomas, coiored,
by Judge Churchman today, when vii
liam pleaded guilty to a charge of as.
ssult and battery. John Hudson. colored.
who appeared in court with his right
eye covered with bandages, said William
struck him.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
cs4 BUILDINGS MEASrRFn

During the half day they worked
last Saturday. the force of field men
employed by the Board Of Assess
mem, Revision and Appeals. to Sc
cure data relative to the measure
ment of local properties. measured
6S4 buildings. OF this number 421
were in the Ninth ward. 1874 in the
Eighth. rs in the Seventh and 81 in
the Second ward.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
MINISTER'S TALK
OF TEMPERANCE

Resolutions dealing with the local
Temperance question and a discussion
Of the closing of city houses of i'll
fame occupied most of the session of
the Methodist Preachers Association this
morning. The resolution were referred
to the Wilmington Ministerial Union,
which embraces many of the denomina-
tions of the city, for Endorsement
Evening journal., 1913-11-17

because she could not sleep
and would rub her face with
her hands. The pimples were
watery looking At nrst. then
became festered. Whenever
the pimples burst II caused
the disease 70 spread. IL
went from pimplcs to scaly
scabs and spread all over tho
TON OF her hnad- She mns
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
POsTAeE srAMPs AT PREMIuM.
No Law Preventing Sale at More
Than Face Value.

Than Face Value.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Nov. 1.-THE
Post Office Department has no au-
thority to discontinue the sale Of
postage stamps through slot machines
maintained in hotel lobbies. drug
stores, news stands and other places
OF business. This was the decision
reached by the Postmaster General
today, after receiving complaints
against the sale of stamps in this
manner. The slot machines sell four
1-cent or two 2-cent stamps for
nickel. making a profit TO the mer-
chant of l cent on each transaction.
Third Assistant Postmaster General
Dockery stated today that. while
there Is law prohibiting the sale OF
postage stamps at more than their
face value IT applies only to postmas-
tcrs and their employees.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
cHILDRENs GIN SERVICE.

The annual gift service which was in
augurated in Trinity church last year
on Advent Sunday, will be held this
year on Sunday, Dece.nber Z, at $3.50
O'Clock A great deal Of interest was
manifested in this occasion last year.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
DEATH OF LEWIS CURLETT.

Lewis Curlett. aged 81 years, died at
his home, no 9lo Gilpin avenue yester-
day. He had lived retired for many
years. His funeral will take place on
Wednesday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
MISSION Rally SERVICE.

There will be a special fall rally of
the Home Missionary Society OF ST.
Paul's M. e. Church. at the parsonage.
No. 1914 West Tenth street, tomorrow
evening.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
cUNNERs KILLED TURKEY.

Cunners who visited the farm of Win
fred 1alley, near Ccntrevilc, on Satur-
dav. shot turkey gobbler and carried
it of. Mir. Talley IS posting his lands
TODAY with trespass notices.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
BURNING
PIMPLES ON FACE
Watery Looking at First, Then Fes-
tered. Spread Over Top Of Head.
Nearly Frantic, Used Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment, In Months
Time Free From Rash.

us r. Main st.. Coatesyine. Pa. - My
bAby's face began breaking out In watery
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
NEw srYLE MAIL pOx.
Postmaster General orders 10000 to
Replace Old Ones.

Postmaster General Burloson has
ordered 10000 mail boxes of new
type. The boxes will be installed in
small cities after they are given
trial in the larger cities. The pres
ent style OF mail box IS considered
obsolete and will be gradually elm
mated from use In large cities. The
new boxes are mounted on a pedestal
and are ornamental as well as prac-
teal. BY means of curved sides and
a drop-bottom attachment they facili-
tate the collection of mails.
Postmaster English received copy
OF Postmaster General Burleson's new
order for postal clerks to affix stamps
on second, third and fourth-class mat
ter. The order Is not as drastic as
was first supposed, but simply grants
permission 10 postmasters TO instruct
their clerks to affix stamps. II Is be-
lieved that this plan will relieve the
holiday congestion 10 some extent.
MR.. HOPKINS PRACTICES LAW.
G. Dare Hopkins has opened an
office for the practice Of law In con-
nection with the firm of Marvel, Mar
vel and Wolcott.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-09-16
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior. U. s..
Land Office at Lewistown, Montana,
September 13. 1913.
Notice Is hereby given that
ANDREW KERR,
of Kendall, Montana, who, on March
Is, 1910. made Homestead Entry,
Serial No. 0887O, for Eh SWH, VIZ
SEA. Sec. 81. TIP. 18 NJ, n. 10 E.,
Montana Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Three-Year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described. before Register and Re-
ceiver, at Lewistown, Montana, on the
Gath day of October, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Robert Beattie, Harry Busy, An
drew Beattie, Jacob Kakela. all of Hill.
ger, Montana.
II. J. KELLY, Register.
First publication Sept. 16-5t
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-09-16
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate.

Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate.
In the District Court of the Tenth Ju-
dicial District of the State of Mon
tana, In and for the County of Fer
gus.
In the Matter of the Estate of
George Henry Downs, a Minor.-No-
tlce of Sale of Real Estate.
Notice is hereby given that, in Dur
suance Of an order Of the District
Court of the Tenth Judicial District
of the State of Montana, in and Tor
the County of Fergus, in the said es.
tate, dated July 2, 1913, the under.
signed, the executor of the sale. es-
tate, Will sell at private sale, either
IN one parcel or In subdivisions, and
bids must be made and will be re-
ceived accordingly. to the highest bid
der, upon the terms and conditions
hereinafter mentioned, subject to con.
firmation by the said District Court,
on or after Thursday, the second day
OF october. 1918. the following de-
scribed real estate, situated in Fer
gus County, Montana, to-wit:
Lots three (3) and four az, the
southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter (SEA NWA). and the south
west quarter (SEA NWA). and the
southwest quarter Of the northeast
quarter (SWA NEA) of section one
"a, In township thirteen (13) north,
OF range nineteen (19) east, Montana
Meridian, containing one hundred
fifty-two and $40 (152.8) acres. accord
ing to the government survey there
of, together with the tenements, here.
ditaments and appurtenances thereun-
to belonging.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash,
lawful money of the United States of
America, ten per cent of the purchase
price to be paid at the time of sale,
the balance on confirmation of sale.
Deed and abstract at expense of pur-
chaser.
All bids or offers must be in writ
ing, and may be left at the office Of
Edgar G. Worden, First National Bank
block, Lewistown, Montana, the attor-
ney for said estate, or may be deliv.
cred to said executor personally, or
may be filed In the office of the Clerk
of the said Court, at any time after
the first publication of this notice and
before making sale.
Dated Lewistown, Montana, Septem-
ber Is, 1913.
w. A. STINGLEY,
Executor Of the Estate of George
Henry Downs, a Minor.
Edgar g. Worden, Lewistown, Mon
tana, Attorney for Executor.
First publication Sept. 16-3t
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-09-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THE DEPTHS OF DEBT
LEWlsTowN, MONTANA

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Billings & Northern Townsite Co.
will be held in the principal Office of
the company at the First National
Bank of Lewistown. Mont, on the 25th
day of September, A. D. 1918, at 4:3O
p. m.
w. J. JOHNSON, Secretary,
First publication Sept. 9-2t
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-09-16
From the Butte Miner
August 21, 1918.
Montana as a Wheat State

Montana has become such an in-
portant wheat state that for some
time past it has had a special quo
tation in the Minneapolis market
and the excellent quality Of its
product has become recognized at
all the large milling centers.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-09-16

Jumps In the thrOats of the spectators
as they watch 1t, provided, OF course,
they are the sort who know that
thoroughbred horse Is the peer Of the
average man any day
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-09-16

The above paragraph is but
part of an interesting editorial
taken from the Miner. They point
out that there is no economic sense
In buying -four made in Minne-
apolis and Dakota, when it is in
reality milled from Montana wheat.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-09-16
0. H. Parsons was in Saturday from

0. H. Parsons was in Saturday from
Stanford.
Any cooking utensils left with the
Home Workers may be had at any
Time while the rummage sale is in
progress at the church. Please come
and get your dishes.
Some waste oil in the Lewistown
Auto company's garage caught fire
Saturday night and the department
made quick run to the scene. There
was a lot of smoke, but the slight
blaze was soon extinguished, without
any loss at all.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-09-16

The Austrian government is busy
with bill which prescribes IL hours
as the maximum working day for men
engaged in bakeries in which fewer
than seven hands are employed, and
10 hours for all others.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-09-16
Culver's Theater,

StetsOns original Uncle Toms
Cabin" company will appear at Gull
ver's theater Thursday evening in the
ancient favorites with the up-tO-date
features of the two Marks, two Top
sizes and SO on. This is said to be one
of the best Uncle Tom companies
now travelling.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-09-16

CHEAP, ONE BIG 4 THIRTY TRAC-
tion engine with plows. This trac-
tor used very little and in perfect
working condition. Inquire X. w,
Pickett, Big Timber, Mont. 9-26tf
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-09-16
The Princess.

The Princess.
The Princess theater has an excep-
tionally good program for this week
All pictures that have been shown at
the Princess SO far have been above
the average. but the management
thinks that the pictures for the coming
week are the best yet.
On Thursday night Dick Baker will
sing again and his admirers will prob.
ably pack the house again, as they did
on his two former appearances.
On next Saturday night the feature
at the Princess will be the Veteran
Mounted Police Horse, a play written
by Mr.. Lloyd F. Longeran and played
by the Thanhouser company.
Mr.. Longerans play Is instructive
as we'll as entertaining. With the kind
assistance of the Aqueduct mounted
police, he shows us how the cavalry
horses are first broken to saddle and
then trained until they unconsciously
obey every touch of the riders knee
And In many of the scenes 1t is quite
evident to what extent a rider learns
to love his mount.
For those who prefer a spice Of ad-
venture in their drama, there is an
attack upon a lady motorist by
tramp, who is certainly no gentleman;
a subsequent pistol duel between
tramp and mounted officer, in which,
for change, the officer gets rather
the worst Of 1t, and the rounding up
of pretty tough gang of tramps by
a troup Of police cavalry, with very
realistic fight as climax
Then come sad and unhappy days
for the equine hero. Worn out with
hard service-prObably with less re-
liable wind and strength than in his
younger days-he is sold at auction to
hack driver and allowed to stand in
all kinds of weather until he is even
less valuable. A brutal street vendor
then gets him, and makes his daily
life hell, until his former rider recog-
nizes him, buys him for a nominal
sum. and spends his old age on
peaceful stock farm, where he Is well
cared for.
The point strongly emphasized is
that all the old horses are by no
means so lucky. The 8. p. C. A. does
what 1t can for them, and 1t does q
lot, too, but If the average citizen
would remember to communicate with
them whenever he sees a case of flag
rant abuse on the streets, they would
be able to do lot more.
There Is not a dull moment in the
whole play. and there will be a few
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-09-16

ORDER YOUR BLANK BOOKS NOW
for December delivery. BY SO doing
you will have thoroughly seasoned
book and not be inconvenienced by
any delay. The Democrat is head.
quarters for all kinds of books.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-09-16
9 Q . . Q . . Q Q Q Q q ooo
9 At THE THEATERs
Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ooooooo0
ThA 8ii0ll

Scores of people patiently waited for
the second and third performances at
the Bijou Sunday night. the big attrac-
tion being the appearance of David G.
Browne, Jr., and Georgia Deaton. The
favorites evidently made hit with the
three big audiences that packed the
theater. judging from the liberal ap-
piause given them. They appear in
new act, which is the one featured
by them with the Star & Garter"
ourIesque show last season, but It Is
prelaced by the best portion of their
ola one, the whole being sprightly.
with plenty of variety, including some
catchy music, bright dialogue and
graceful dancing. Browne & Deaton
VIII make their final appearance here
thursday night. With them ON the
OIL are Howard & Esher, who have a
lot OF entertaining nonsense, and the
Hungarien orchestra is also a pleas.
ing feature this week.
Ton1ght the program changes and
the big photoplay sensation, "The Still
Voice" in which Sidney Drew, one of
the worlds famous dramatic artists.
appears for the first time in motion
pictures, will prove feature.
Thursday night Jules LaVell and
Olive Finney, some singers, will give
their tuneful sketch, "A Southern Rev.
erie" and Clark 4 Calver, black-and.
tan artists, will also appear.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-09-16

WANTED, FROM OWNER, A RELlN.
quishment in vicinity OF Grass
Range. Give section number, etc.,
price and amount Of improvements,
II any; must be reasonable. M. NJ,
Democrat. 9.1G-2tn
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-09-16

FILING SYSTEM AT A
sacrifice. Two Amberg letter filing
cabinets; one filing case for legal
forms or insurance supplies; one
combination letter, legal form and
card index filing case. The Cook
Reynolds Co.. Phone 40, Lewistown,
Montana.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-09-16

WANTED, CORNET AND CLARINET
player, for orchestra work. Apply
302 Virginia st. 9-16-3tp
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-09-16

3.46o ACRES OF LAND IN TRACTS
ranging from 100 to $40 acres, To-
Gated In the Denton country, which
Is undoubtedly the best farming dis,
trict In Fergus county; all situate
within three miles Of railroad sta
ttons; small cash payment; terms
satisfactory to purchaser. For fur.
ther particulars apply to John Gin.
Lewistown or STANFORD, Mont. 3.18-tf
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-09-16
FOR SALE.

400 TONS OF HAY: 300 TONS AL
falfa. 100 tons timothy, baled or in
stack. Good accommodations for
feeding on ranch. Address, John B.
Clark, Moore, Mont. 9.9-4t
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-10
Neatly Expressed Wa.nlns.

This seat - provided by the vta19
Dr. old people and children, and 20
for men who are born tired" Is the
inscription on public seat which SaS
sust been placed In the pretty suassr
lEng) town Of Midhnr-.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-06

lrntrdD AmrrikamiG@e
31rrg ~fimatmem.
Gle prcnkiide 9plen. Yplitif.


Sic ipgcrunnte Sitmdrfens Vorlage,
lucldlc ioebcn baS preuBiid)e Nbgeoros
nctcnballs paiiirt bat unb Sipcifcllos
aud bennnddit Die 3uitinmune bcs
8errenbduics finbcn pirb, lit 9lcid)e
tols oa5n bcrimlnt, Die 5bdtigfeit Der
Iniicblnn9ss 9ommiiiion in Den Yrps
pin5en Wcitpreuben unb Voien su
intcrltileen. Iqe berortisen NaBs
nnbmcn. luelf]e our Stdrfuns bes
Scutidltbums in ben Sitmarfcn be-
itintnt iinb. fperben ~gepobnlih nit
cincm groBen Iufpanb patriotiifcn
Sd)ipun9s o bic Hampen sebraht,
aber es lit cine niht pce3uleugncnoc
5batiate, pab Die G%reebniiie itets
red)t magere 9eipeien limb nnb euS
@crmaniiirunese 8crf aud niht I'M
entfernteitcn iolde Grfolse gc5eiti9t
bat. als man lid bapou an Den mag
9cbenben Stclcn nerIproden.
IS lpnltet ein llnitern iiber Der
preuBiiten Sitmarfen@ Yolitif. Sas
gntcignungss @eiee, lpeld)es ais lePtes
Wittel gum 3lpcd ms Sreffen scfiibrt
iuurhe, bat polcnbs nift pie Gripdrs
tungcn 9crcdtfertiat. tpeId)c iaments
lid bic Megierling gebcgt bate. Sas
Swlimnte lit, bab Die perfaliungsrcft@
lifc Suldiiiafeit Der Gnteianung ims
mcrbnr iclbit IN iolder &reiien on9is
Slpeifclt iporocn lit, tpclfc Der Negies
rurg aid III bicicr Sadc ibrc Inter
itiisung nidt porentbnlten baben. l1nb
oieicn tpunbcn Yunft ipiiicn Die Yolcn
NIT auBerprbcntlidem Gcidid aus
SIniiecn,
Die Mcaicrung beiont sipor alle
9taIelung. Dag a CUR Vniei9niing
mn Sitter ullSilid)c, bel benen Die
@tbif unb bas Hedt nid,t perlest mir
ben. Iber Die g%nteigrune an iid lit
10 unpopular, bab bicic grfldrunscn,
ncnn lie aid bnrd,alls itihbaltis iein
mogen, feinen Wchicl in Der porbcrr@
1denben Stimmung peruriafen. Der
g~ebeibliden @nt,pidelung oes Seuti6s
thuntS in Den Sitmarfen lit friiber Der
3id>Sads9 urs Der 8esiernns bas
grobte SinberniB sepeien. Nae 5uz
iGslihen @orla9en baben Die bunoertz
fah beeansenen Sebler nidt pieocr
ipett 81 madeu permod)t. Gs ldbt
lid chen nidt III Ibrebe itelcu. bab
Die 8crmaniiirunss Irbeit in Den SIts
marfen 10 lpenig crfolsreif gefueien
lit. ipie etlpa bds 8emiiben. ben gliaB>
2otbringern Die S~ran3oiens Srcunblihs
felt nusSutreiben. - .H. 3. Staatsz
6eituns."
(Siebc bier5u artifel Seiic 9 BIER
10 uno gbitoricles.-S. 3D.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-06

fort 10; Sbcrfcrit,cn 1925; 9cttcms
burg 1.400; @idnpciler 10; geebori
17S; Niencrferid,en 1872; acispeli
25O; Slaripeiler 1855; @reiid, 63
@arnid, 81; Singig ~; 5ol3cm
$40; 6oifert 500; 8prit S02; SaIs
Ienbcim 145; SGul 1923; &eblcn 4S5;
Sritd) 1913 Yilgcr. = (llebcr Den ipcis
tcren %crlauf Der SftaIt crfolgt Be
rid)t in ndditer Nunumcr.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-06
~Imxembnrsrr tladJridJten
aus ben Ger. 5tnaten.
3riiblinssabnen

(Spcsica fir Die .@aSctte".)
@nrfc MIR Elm @cilden,
&artc trculih MIR
HIM Die criten Seilhcn
Sdmiiden rings Die Slltr.
Staarc 6ieb'u unb Sfipalbcn
Sn Die Sorfer Gin,
Su borit allentbalbcn
Sriiblingse @clobci'n.
-
Noh bedt Shnec Die Grbe.
8ie Elm 2eid,entud)
Tuft Der 6err: .Gs nerbe"".
Sdluiuhct's luie i'm Slug.
Warte MIR Elm Weild)en
llnb nit iiibem Suft.
8liib'n Die eriten 8eilden
Still auf Seiner 8rnft.
Natalie Sorbune.
8ronerpiIe. gtinr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-06
Californian nnb Sapan.

Sic california; : iapaniid)e Streits
frngc bat brci Seiten. Die in GripGe
9li,g 81 5ieben iinb. Sic mub bonn
itdatsred,tlidlcn, mornliSfen nnb -
ia9en mir eS gcrdbc bcraus - ees
id)aftfiden @ciiftspnnfte aus gee
priift ipcroen.
Ser anerifaniId) : iapaniidc Iers
trdg beainnt nit Den Wortcn: .Ypas
fontmener. bauernbcr unb dlacmeis
iier Sricoc unb nifridtigc, bcr5life
Srcunoidaft ioll 5piid)cn Den Der.
Staaten uno Dem &aiierrcih Sapan
inb beiben Iolfcrn bcrrifcn. pbne
obnc Iusnabme bon Serioncn iino
Srtcn."
Sas lit cine poaitdnbig Hare uno
inter feinen llmitdnbcn miB3upere
itebcnbc. Sprndc. Sn ibrem 2ihtc
fam Die pielbeiprodene Solution
Ifc Torlage nur ais Tcriuh gum
%oifenen Tertra9sbrude ansciproden
iperben.
Ger 8pnpernenr Sobnipn bcitreis
tct oas aud gar nidt. CT iast aber:
.Was Den Citation @aibineton uno
Iri5ona, mas Dem Siifrift Columbia
nno SIinoiS redt lpnr, milB aud
Californian 6iIis icin."
gs lit rif)ti9. bab Die Stanten
Waibington nnb Iri5ona @eicse err
lafen 6dben. Die Sapanern nnb Gbis
neieu bas Heht 5llm 9anbetiperbe pers
ingcn. 1ieie Deiete bnbem aber un.
icreS Wificns nod mift bic Jemerprube
amf ibrc Teriafunasmdfigfeit befan.
ben, nnn mo fein alSger lit, ut aud,
fein 3ihter.
0egcn bic ~caliiorniIdc 1orlaac
bat abcr Sapnn bcreits Ginipanb err
bobcn; crlangt tic 0eicsesfraft, 10
tam Die Infcfting nidt anss
bleibcn.
@ic bas Cberseridt iih iiber Die
Tragc anslpridt, iuenn feline gnts
ldeionng a%n9crufen fpiro. permdg
natiirlidl Hicmanb poraussuSaaen.
Benn es aber Den criten Yaraarapbcn
bcs merifaniih : iapaniiden 8crs
TRACES selten lGBt. 10 tam an Ieiner
gntifcionns nitt gar Su GROCER
3peifel berrIhcn.
Inter bieien llmitdnofn criheint
bon bcn brei @ermittelunaspors
idldeen beS StaatsiefrctdrS Yrpau
iencr Der bette gu ieiu. Die c%aliiors
niidc Torlnsc nad benz Nuiter bes
Sninoiier @cicseS Su mpbcln. Sn
nrierem Stante sparf 6efanntIid
ieber Srembe @rnnoeieentbum err
lperben. bieieS fdlt aber Dem Staate
anbeim. fpenn Der Better nift
inncrbalb bon icfs Sabren amerifas
niihcr 9iirser miro. 9as @eies 1T
10 allgemein sebalten. baB es feline
ein5clne Nation frdnfem Tam.
Chm Die eeiddftlifc Seitc: Inner
Sanbel nit Sapan belief iid i'm
SiSfalinbrc 1910--1t auf $115,z
045.00O unb iticg 1911-12 auf
$134.0SS.O00 nimmt alio cincn cts
ireulid idnelen unb itarscn Gufs
idrpins. Iubcrbem lit in iapaniz
iden llntcrnebinnngen piel amerifas
niid]cs 9elb anaelcst, nnb beoeuz
tenSc Summen itcden bort aud in
amerifaniihen Niiiionen nno Sdns
len. SaS IleS iino Safcn, Die
nidt lcidt an ncbnen pber gar 9dn6s
lid 81 iiberieben iinb. - .SQinois
Staats5eitung."