davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-30

S. P. Halpern and F. H. TempIeton,
two we'll known business men of
Grand Forks. were guests at the Gard
ner hotel a day or so ago. They had
been attending the Amundsen lecture
across the river and stayed over just
to see the sights. Our city is just
now on the verge of a great building
BOOM" said Mr.. Halpern. II don't re-
member when there were so many fine
structures getting started in Grand
Forks as just at the present time.
There is building going on all over the
city and the most of it wiz be fine
buildings. The work has started on
the new Masonic temple, which we
hope to have ready for dedication in
the fall when there will be a big time
in Masonry in the state. There are
several business houses also getting
started and the building boom will
last all the season."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-30
IN THE HOTEL LOBBIES

Secretary Van Horn of the Inter
state Fair association had a queer Wis
ltor a day Or two ago. AS is known he
was engaged for a few days in dis
tributing seeds for garden purpose at
the request of United States Senator
McCumber. He had given two or
three packages of seeds to a man who
resides a short distance outside the
city and while C. o. Smith, the vice
president of the fair people was in the
office the man came in and said:
"Vell, Meester Vim Horn, I bane
much obleeged fur dem seeds, only the
peas didn't cook up in the soup Dey
wuz so lard NOW said she thought
dey wouldn't never cook"
The secretary was astonished. but
Mr.. Smith turned to the man and
said:
You remind me Of the man that re-
ceived a package Of canarybird seed
from n of u congressman, and the
latter afterward received a letter
which said: I tried the C%anarybird
seeds on my wife, and she sings now
worse than she ever did Those peas
We're made to plant in a garden, not
in the soup pot"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-30

NAMED new
OFFICERS
Continued From Page One.

furnished splendid music which was
much enjoyed. There was a vocalist
and harpist, who rendered popular
airs with which the members were
acquainted. After the banquet was
concluded the members of the party
were the guests of the Fargo bankers
at the Orpheum where they witnessed
a good show and e to their re-
spective hotels very much pleased
with the entire days proceedings.
Snnnn nf Ahn Miniknrn
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-10
Revival Brings Results

Men who are indifferent or who think it effeminate to ally themselves with the church were given an oral drubbing by Rev. Snodgrass in his sermon last evening at the Christian church on The Conversion Of Cabinet Office" In the beginning of his sermon he had this to say:
 Some of you men have said it is not necessary for you to be. come Christian, simply because you are men. You say the church Is an effeminate, fanatical institution, fit only for women and kids and preachers and a few other inferior folks of the human race. If there is any thing in this world that makes me tired it is to hear some fellow who weighs J75 or 180; wno pos sesses deep oratuned voice and who by the greatest of dili> gence and economy is able to sprout stubby mustache, says
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-10
CheNj0t ShjrtingS roc yaf0LHaSi,S.

Jacob Suckle has adjusted his loss with the insurance people and is arranging his stock for a big fire sale which will begin the latter part of this week or the first of next week.
 Sheriff Dillard and deputies are down at Delta in Taylor town ship this afternoon. They re main there all of today collecting taxes and will go from that place to Willisviile also in Taylor town ship tomorrow.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-10

that it would be belittling to hid dignity as a man to bow down to| the autl ority of Jesus Christ
 many inferior to him have doro If there is any creature on tbo face of Gods green earth tbo, needs the Gospel of Jesus Chris, it is the little one. horse two.hv tour chap that excuses his eten al responsibility by the indenAn
 dence and sterness of his soy If the church is fit only for WI. men and kids, hell is lit only fOr
 men 1 want you to understand that the cause Jesus espoused and the church He built, chal. lenge the dignity, the stoutness masculinity and indemnity of the strongest man as well as the tenderness, sympathy and love of the weakest woman"
 In spite of the rainy weather the attendance was very good. yesterday, and one confession was made. The first invitations of the meeting were extended yesterday. Many more addi, tions are expected this week. The sermon subject for tonight will be Repentance" Special music by Mrs. Snodgrass. Ey. erybody invited. Services rain or shine. "
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-10
Where your trade is appreciated Free Delivery
 Phone 73

"A Cowgirl Cinderella, "Their Children's Approval" and "The Bewitched Bandbox" are t h e pictures at the Gem tonight.
 Advt.
 Horace Duke returned last night from Philadelphia, where he has been on a visit to rela- tives.
 Hon. Robert l.. Rodgers has announced that he will not be a candidate for governor. Bob hasn't any plantation to sell to raise the funds, says the Bates vile Guard.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-10
WITT, SEIBERT < co.
 ARCHITECTS TExARkAN A,U. s. A,

For sale-On easy terms nice lot and house with four large rooms. Payments but little more than rent.-M. W. Greeson.
 Adot,
 Do your work as well as you can and be kind. Get your hair cuts and slaves from the West Side Barber Shop and be happy. los West Main St.. Cragan & Cummins, proprietors.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-10
Foley Kidney Pills

What They Will Do for You.
 They will cure your back. ache, strengthen your kid. neys, correct urinary irreg' ularities, build up the worn out tissues, and climate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Pre- ent Bright's Disease and Dla. bates, and restores health and strength. Refuse sub stitutes.
 Hesterly Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-10
See Hart's new per- caIS-I5c yPfd.

Capt. A. c. Winslow returned to Hart, Louisiana, where he has a position last night.
 If you like mystery see The Bewitched Bandbox" at the Gem tonight It's a puzzler. Advt.
 Hesterly Drug Store will in a short time offer for sale the lat est and best magazines and per iodicals.
 Yesterday and today have been real rainy ones. A slow cold rain has been falling since yes terday morning.
 At1iberty, Montgomery coun- ty, w. $. Thompon was killed by the fall of limb from a tree that he was cutting,
 The Pine Bluff Commercial suggests that Hon. J. N. Heis- kell turn loose an editorial on How It Feels to Be a Senator" '"
 At Wynne, Chancellor Robert son granted an injunction re- straining the county judge of Poinsett county from issuing li- cense for the sale of liquor at Baskerville.
 Emerging from the contest for the United States senatorship, Arkansas is plunged into a gu bernatorial contest, with a possi- bility of a contest for secretary of state to follow.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-10
Cheviot Shirfjngs roc yard 

A nice lot of fruit just received Phone 65. Advt.
 The Fortnightly Club wi meet at the Park Hotel with Mrs. J. B. Stone tomorrow afternoon at 2;3O.
 Six reels of motion pictures for the regular admission price 5 and 10 cents-at the Gem to- night. Advt.
 "A Cowgirl Cindrella" is a western story in pictures at the Gem tonight full of real western life. You will like it. Advt.
 See Hart's new peEcaIs -I5c yard.
 Your printing orders can be handled by us-nothing too large.
 For Sale-A new set of Stod- dord illustrated lectures. Cheap Apply at News office. Advt.
 For Sale-Bois Dare posts, extra good size and shape, 6 1-2 feet long. F. o B. Blevins in car lots at II cents. Heavy gate posts. s feet long, 75 cents. P. c. Stephens, Blevins, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-10
Local News
See Hart'S new ginghsms- I21Z Zysi d.

See Hsrf's new ginghsms- I21Z ZysId.
 Nettleton had a $26,OOO fire a few days ago.
 Will Trevillion is down in Hart, Louisiana today on business. Three good pictures will be shown at the Gem tonight. Advt. Bayard Witt, the Texarkana architect, was here Saturday af- ternoOn on business.
 w. l.. Britt, the Boughton merchant, spent a few hours in Prescott this afternoon.
 Notice-After 30 days time we will sell all shoes held by us for charges. - E. N. Daniel and Son.
 Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-10
HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPER

Keep Foley's Honey X Tar Com. pound always on hand and you can quickly head off a cold by it's prompi. use. It contains no opiates, heals anu soothes the inflamed air passages stops the cough and may save og doctors bill. In the yellow package Sold by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-10
CUT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING

w. H. Chapman, Winnebago, Neb., tells how he did it. My two children had very bad cough and the doctors medicine did them no good. I got bottle of Foley's Honey & Tar Con- pound and before it was all used the children were free and cured of their cough. l saved doctors bill for one 25 cent bottle of Foley's Honey & Tar Compound. No opiates. Sold by Hes terly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-10
See Hart'S new girgh amS-12 1-2c yard.

Begin reading the story "The Sultana" in this weeks issue of the Saturday Evening Post. You can get one at Hesterly's Drug Store Thursday morning.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Colo. Sept. 10.-Cattle:
Receipts 1000: market strong to 81
higher: beef steers 6 to $50: cowa
and heifers . to 6.75: stockers and
feeders 6 to 6.S5: calves Z to $50.
Hogs: Receipts 200: market
strong: top SOS: bulk Of sales $40
to 1855.
Sheep: Receipts 1000: market
steady; ycarlings 40 to 8: wethers
1856 to i.25; lambs $50 to z; ewes
$40 to 3.S5. "+'
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10
'kASsAse11 LIVESTOCK

Kansskci,y. lEsI stta!:lo.aAHsss:
Receipts 5000: mAfass steady 10 sc
nwtr :'bulk Of ssies $50 to $50:
heavy $40 to s:so: packers and
butehen $50 to .: lishts $50 to 3:
pigs s.s5 10 7.:s.
7 Cattle: Receipts $4,000: market
strong TO loc'" higher: prime fed
steers s:76 to s35: dressed beef
Steers S::sS to S.7o: western s,eers
GEO to 3: sna,thern steers 5.:5 Z,
CTS: cows 4 to $50: heifers as to
.: stockers and feeders 5.35 to 7.s0:
bulls $50 to G.e5: calves $50 tn
$50.
Sheep: Receipts $4,000: market
steady: lambs $50 TO 7..5: yearlings
$50 to 5.26: wethera 4 to 4.65: ewes
$50 to %.:5: stockets and feeders ,
to $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10
THE MARKETS
~ FVLL ASSocIATED PRESS ~
W DAILY REPORT0 W
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. Sept. lO.-Uncoh-
firmed reports that Union Pacific
would distribute . cash bonus T.
stockholders from the proceeds OF ths
sale OF It's Soupthern Pacific hold
ings caused an upward rush In that
stock which affected the whole mar
kci. which was more animated than
any sessIon for some time past. Deal
inSs In the first hour Increased near.
ly 500 per cent over yesterday.
Besrs who had been raidinK the
list on the strength OF extensive
damage TO crops from drought were
forced 10 turn about abruptly ana
cover on rapidly rising market
Passage OF the tariff bill BY the sen
ate and publication OF the crop re-
port late yesterday. removed the r..
strsint which had been Imposed BY
these two active stocks.
Lower quotations In the commod-
ity markets was reflected automatic.
ally In higher prices for the eraia
carriers. InereasinE, needs in call
money rates helped to create builish
sentiment. Gains established In the
first hour were we'll held through
the morning session. although there
was lees activity after the climax Of
the upturn had been reached.
Bonds were firm.
Union Pacific preferred made be-
isied response 10 the jump In the
common stock. rising ~ to S6.
More stiffness was shown by the we'll
known shares. but the chief intcrcs,
for the movement seemed to lie In
the low priced induxtriais.
The market closed strong.
Optimistic review Of conditions by
trade authorities and the moderate
contraction In untitled orders shown
by the United States Steel statement
created interest In the indcp~ ndeut
steel stocks. which rose smariiy.
Brisk buying Sc, In for some OF tho
lagkards In the railroad list. espc.
cialiy Southern Pacific. which rose
above 10 80. Union Pacific also wen,
= point higher. reaching 1855.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. sept. io.-Hoxs: Receipt,
$4,000: market mostly SC higher:
bulk Of sales SIS 10 s.s5: lights $50
TO s.ss: mixed 7.so To 500: heavy
7.7s to s.is: rough 7.7s to s: Pig
$50 to 8. 49,.
Cattle: Receipts 10000: markr,
steady to Toe higher: b.cvex s.1s u
$50: Texas steers 81; to $50: west.
ern 10 '.sO: ssockcrs and feeder,
$40 to 80: cows and hrifcrx 3.s,
to S.&s: calves 8.'5 to ~.
Sheep: Receipis. $4,000: markc,
Glow: native $40 to ass: wesiers
ass to ass: yeaslinss <.ss TO $50;
lambs. native ,s.35 to $40: western
SIS to $50. ils9' .-. -
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. Sept. 10.-Butter un-
changed.
Cheese unchanged. Receipts s.927
cases.
Cheese higher: daisies Is to 15,:
twins 14a to 1ii: Americas 15, to
lSl: Longhorns l5a.to 1hi.
Potatoes unsettled. Receipts 6s
cars: Minnesota and Ohio SIS to 6S:
Jersey 90 to %: Wisconsin 5S to 80. NJ
Poultry alive higher: springs l6l:
fowls l3.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10

Montreal. Can, Sept. 1O.-The
members of Thaw's family and his
lawyers here were dumbfounded
when they learned that the fugitive
had been deported.
II am simply paralyxed." said J.
n. Gr0enshields. X. G. the leader Of
Thaws band OF lawyers. II cannot
understand II. With a writ OF pro-
hibition and habeas corpus 1t seems
to me to be utterly impossible to be-
lieve. II is all beyond me. 1t GER
tainly is disgrace to the country
and to our ADMINISTRATION Of law.
All we can do. II Thaw has been
forced across the line. is to bring
Robertson. the assistant supcrinten-
dent Of the immigration department.
before the court Of Kings Bench /;
hut what good will that do us?'
Manchester, VT. Sept. 10.-Wil-
liam Travers jerome, New York1s
special representative In the Thaw
case. left Manchester at noon by au-
tomobile for North Adams. Massa-
chusetts. where he was notified Of
the arrest OF Thaw at Colebrook. He
said he would go there at once.
Before leaving here Mr.. Jerome
held a long telephone conference
with attorney general Carmody Of
New York, suggesting that the New
York authorities ask for Thaw's ap-
prehension as fugitive from JUS
tice.
He expressed great surprise that
the Canadian officials had not noti-
fled him OF their intention to deport
Thaw. He learned that notification
was sent to the authorities at Island
Point. Vermont, but 80 late, he said.
as to make it impossible for any one
to reach Norton Mills in time to ar
rest Thaw.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10

habeas corpus?' he was asked.
There has heen good deal OF
misunderstandir on these points.
replied Judge Dnherty. There was
no writ Of prob idflon directed to the
authorities who lad Thaw In custody.
As for the writ OF habeas corpus 1t
was directed to the officer who had
Thaw In charge the day before the
board OF injuiry took action. It di-
rected the officiil to produce Thaw
on Monday. BY the operation of the
Immigration Law Tiaw passed from
the possession OF the officer to whom
the writ of habeas corpus had been
directed. He came by operation OF
the law into possession Of officials.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10
CHICAGO BOARD OF 1Aaoe

Chicago. Sept. ic.r-wheat weak
esed today usdsr general commission
sslliAG. due Iarssly to the govern.
meat estimate o. . record yield. The
iparovsd eutloak for fall piowins
oosntsd also assiast the bulls. Rsiu
northwest. however. and 4 decreas'
|of receipt. from the spring crop reg.
lon served 10 creek the down turn
The opening was ! to lc lower and
n slight further decline ensucd.
The close was steady nj last nights
level to Ac higher.
Corn prices at the outset were l q
aud 1c off. On subsequent rally
this loss wss In some eases ncari,
overcome.
The Close was strong. prices vary.
inK from ! to le lower to &c above
last night.
Unloadink on the part OF . prom.
iuent specuiator depressed oats. Free
buying for cash houses failed Il
make any 'npr:'''on -
cioss: Wheat. September ssi: De.
eember sll: May SO. to {.
Corn. ssptenber 7cs: Dec-mbs,
73s: May 7sa TO 7ss.
Oats. september i:l: December
%Ss to +Sb: May Asa.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York. Sept. IO.-Ciose: Prime
mercantile paper 90 to s per cent.
Commercial bills aS2l.
Bar silver 5S7.
Mexican dollars IS.
Government bonds irregular.
Railroad bonds Irregular.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

New York. Sept. lO.-Amalgam-
ated 7Sl: Sugar III: Atchcison 9G;
Reading 1913: southern Pacific 92H
Union Pacific 1854: Steel Ga: Steel
preferred 1894. y
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10
NEW YORK METAL

New York. Sept. 1O.--Copper firm
Standard, spot to November 1916 Il
1897.
Tin easy: spot and September
ls.?5 to 1850. S'.. "h"
Iron firm and unchanged. 80
Lead quiet. 40 bid.
Spelter quiet. 5.S5 to 5.s5. '"
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. Sept. lo.-Aoney on
call easier. - to } per cent.
Tine loans strong: so days 4 10
~: 80 days ~ to a.: six months s
TO 81.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10
ST. LOUIS, METAL

St. Louis. Mo-. Sept. 1O.-Lead
slow. 5.G5 to SO:
Speiter stronger. 5.75 to $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago, Sept. 1O.-Packers' sales
Of lard acted as weight on the pro-
vision market. First transactions
showed ~ to 10c setback and there
was but slight tendency toward re-
action.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10

Ottawa. Can. Sept. DC. ]. DO
hcrty A. acting minister Of the In
terror department today said he hat
rejected Thaw's appeal from the de.
eision Of the immigration board Of
inquiry. uphoiding the findings Of
the board and ordering the deporta-
tion Of Thaw forthwith. This order
was carrie dout this morning.
The writ Of haebas corpus or writ
Of prohibition issued At Montreal.
said Mr.. Doherty. did not enjoin the
immigration authorities from taking
this step.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10

Close: Pork. January 20.121; May
POPS to 27A.
Lard. January 11.O5; May 11.22a.
Ribs. January 1860; May 10.72l
to 1915.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. Sept. lO.-Cotton spot
quiet: middiinE uplands 1915: midA
ding gulf 13.4O. Sales noAe.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10
There was no court erder restricting
them and nothing to prevent them
executing the order for deportation =

executing the order for deportation"
Coi-brook. y. H.. Sept. i0.-Harey
X. Thsw wandered about the hills of
Coos county. New Hampshire. for
three hours today after being thrust
ton Mills and WAS arrested by Sheriff
Drew. Of Coos county. at u little
schOolhouse. five miles from Cole
brook. just before noon.
Thaw made no resistance and was
brought Immediately to coiebrook.
Ths~. in his wanderinxs. WAS ac-
'on'paniesi only by newspaper men.
He did not know where TO go.
Leaving Norton Mills he stopped
for = few minutes at Averiii. VI. and
leaving there. doubled back into
Canada. re-eniered Vermont at Can
sen. then crossed the Connecticut
river at stewartstown. No one at
tempted to detain him.
~. was planning when arrested to
strike u railroad aud buy u through
ticket TO Detroit.
He tried vainiy To get In conncc-
ti0n with his lawyers at Montreal.
Failing In this. he resumed his biiad
journey until detained by the xhcr-
III.
The sheriff .hnd no warrant but
held him asa fugitive from Justice.
iaoa,irs,sh Que. Sept. lo.-Iiarry
X. Thaw. removed forcibiy from his
quarters here today. nj noon was
free agent In American territory
travelling In an automobile with .
number Of American Newspaper re-
portrrs.
The Mattcwan fugitive was drop
ped over the border by the Canadian
authorities into Vermont. Alone.
dared aud free he did not know what
to do. The newspaper men following
him took him into their car and trav-
cled with him. A. noon they had
passed from Vermont into New Ham,
psnire. Al the car Progressed. the
newspaper men reported Thaw'x
movements.
Relieving this morning that he
waa being Kidnapped. he resisted for.
ribIy his removal from coaticook
only to find that the outcome Of his
quick dash In an automobile to the
American territory was to bring him
nnexpccted freedom and place him In
the hands Of the men who up to the
present time had devoted their cncr-
Eic~ TO reporting his case.
Thnw WAS dssrd At the sudden nesa
Of the events Of the morning: with
cut his array OF legal counsel he did
not know where to turn for advice.
After brief consultation with the
Newspaper men. the automobile hired
by the reporters. with Thaw In II.
went on to Averill. Here . brief
stop was made and by 10 o'clock b..
had crossed the Vermont line into
New Hampshire.
Ottawa. Can. Sept. DC. J. DO
hcrty a. acting minister Of the In
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-10
1HAw oEpoRTtO
.-.- OYER BORDER

tc...,..ca -. p.s. l.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08
HARVARD ADVOCATE DINNER.

The Harvard Advocate, most vsnersbls
Of Harvard papsrs and mother Of many
famous men. u coming TO New York to
dine ct the Harvard Club nsat saturday
night.
An the undsrvrsAuats sditon will
come from Cambridge. and with them
many Old grads from Boston and vicin-
iy. Philip W. ThAyer. = Harvard junior
and The President Of the Advocate, will
preside; George L. Khtrsdss. the
6haksspsarean scholar and an Advocate
President In iSoz, Will be tosstmAstsr.
There are more than ninety alumni a
the paper In New York.
The A0wOcats's list Of past editors
numbers more than four hundred, and
among them are many aotabies. includ.
ing Robert 0rsnt Theodore Roosevelt.
z. 8. Martin. Arthur Train. Robert Her
rick. Richard Washburn Child. Edward
knOblauch and Edward Sheldon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08

door In their fright. and It took q Eoodly
deal OF urging and strange Chinese
GUESSING to convince them that the
jungle demon was gone from their
midst. The ships officers say that II
was fully u week ere the jolly bo's'n
smiled again.
Chang has been at sen for thirty years
and II IL fifteen years since he has
seen his home In canton. He seldom,
leaves thc ship on which he sails as
boss OF coolls seAmen. In the United
States he cannot land Because Of the
immigration laws. and for Chinese hi
cares little. Only In Singapore. where
he buys his beasts. does Chang wax OH
solid ground. Chang loves animals. par.
tlcularly monkey. but he kas lost all
love for chimps nxees and he loses his
smile every tine the big lad at presen,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08
AUTO CRASHES INTO CAR.
Misses Ose Vehicle ssa Hiss An
ssher-Pssssnsevs shock ".

Misses Ose Vehicle ssa Hits AM
sther-Passsnsevs shook ".
A hyins automobile took a flyer this
morning In front 81 a DE kaib avenue
car. skimmlns across Fulton street "n
smith. The flyer WAS success. for Mo-
tormsn Moran stopped his car with d
jerk In time to miss the auto. A Greene
and Gates avenue car was right benin !
the other trolley. and banged into the
rear OF H.
The windows IN the front OF the rear
car were shattered and the passengers
thrown out Of their seats. Mrs. Anna
Lang Of No. "A: Linden avenue. the Bronx.
and her three-yesr-old son were thrown
Violently sguinst the seat In front Of
them and sustained a number Of bruises.
ASbert stanhope, OF No. 10 Stanhope
street. who was In the DcKsib avenue
car. received few cuts an bruises.
out both he and Mrs Lang declined
medical treatment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08
sim Another Giant Liner.

LONDON. May S-The vaterland hav-
ing been launched. the keel OF third
Ham burg American liner OF $1,000 tons
has lust been laid by Blohm 4 voss at
Hamburg. II II Understood that the
vessel 10 to be similar In design 10 the
vateriand. which IL slightly larger than
the Imperator