davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-11
Duckpn Rollers From Fort Myer Barracks Defeated in Three
Straight Games in Special Match With Fast Team
of National Capital League.
The Score
BY KIRK c. MILLER.

Opinions gathered today from men,
bers of two duckpin teams which rolled
a special match at the Potomac Bowling
alleys last night agree that miniature
warfare was depicted for about one hour
and thirty minutes. It was the occasion
of a much anticipated duckpin match be-
tween a team Of Fort Myer artillerymen
and the Potomac auint. Of the National
Capitol League As the skirmisn turned
out, the Potomacs routed the invading
forces at every turn of the battle, and
as a parting shot chased the Fort Myer
bowlers across AQueduct bridge and up
the incline on the Virginia si'le Of the
Potomac, which leads to Fort Myer
Heights, Fort Myer, Clarendon, and way
stations. Yes, the Potomacs pocketed all
Of the honors. meeting the soldiers on
every flank by scores which read about
as follows: 5l3 to 45S, ass to 81. ana
AT to 4l0.
Milt Baer captained the Potomac
forces, and at about o'clock he took
stand in Wisconsin avenue in the
vicinity Of NJ street Hardly had his
henchmen pitched their tents before
deafening sounds eminated from the
general direction of Aqueduct bridge. a
scout dispatched to the bridge returned
with the information that an enemy was
approaching, and Immediately Captain
Baer handed each of his men three min
eralite duckpin balls, which in bowling
warfare are more effective than thecom-
mon or garden variety of cannon ball,
which is used In ordinary warfare.
General Gill, of Fort Myer fame. had
anticipated this preparation on the
part of Captain Baer. and had also
armed his four soldiers with duckpin
spheres. not necessarily mineralite. but
a Loaded
to the muzZle with this dangerous
shrapnel, the Fort Myer army marched
bravely down NJ street and turned a
well executed left flank up Wisconsin
avenue to the scene of the enemys
camp, the Potomac bowling alleys.
Bomps and bullets flew helter-skelter
for nearly two hours. when William
Ryan. referee In warfare, rushed To the
middle of the battlefield and declared
the PotOmacs winner in all three
games. The vanquished departed with
the belief that the Potomacs were roll
ing their balls down hill. thereby gain
ing more speed, and making them more
effective when they clashed into the
pins. The Fort Myer bowlers are now
encamped safely within the protecting
hills of Virginia, and are awaiting a
return engagement with the Potomacs.
Two sets were scheduled by the Com
mercial League last night, Rudolph a.
West sweeping the boards in their
three games with Tolman Laundry, and
William Hahn taking two out of three
from Rudolph West. In the first-named
set-to. Wood, Of Rudolph West " Co..
was high pin, while Cotter moved down
the pins for the next best total Scho-
field was the star roller for william
Hahn.
Pilyrims' and virgipianSevere opposed
A& the Palace alleys in7A fairly fast
The Washington times., 1913-11-11
jim TEN EYCK MAY
COACH YALE CREW
Captain Denegre Expected to
Make Formal Announce
ment During Week..

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 1.-THE
greatest interest was aroused here to-
day by a report that James A. Ten
Eyck' now coach of the Syracuse Uni
versity crew, will be engaged to coach
yale next year. Captain Deneere NAV
make the formal announcement this
week after the rowing committee holds
a meeting in New York. it was stated
Ihere mas been a great demand for
the abolishment of the English system
OF rowing, snd the defeat of the yale
eight by Princeton is said to have con.
English stroke is a failure. Uesvy
Coach Averill Hartman. who has been
directing the work under the English
would be given further trial.
Some doubt was expressed as IN
whether Ten eyck could be signed to
his contract with Syracuse had another
year to rLn.
The Washington times., 1913-11-11

Monday-night match with the larger
pins. Virginians came nearly making il
three straight games. but a streak of
luck in his second string gave Shaffer.
of Pilgrims, total Of 217, and his team
won the game by a score of 9ll to s22.
Virginians took the other two games.
Fast rolling featured the performance
in the Departmental League when war
won games TO ! from Aggies. Rolling
at tenpins. Watson and HarmeI made
the highest scores for War, the former
making a total OF 212 In his second
string and the latter topping the nIns
for totals of 2G and 2O9 In his first and
second rounds.
In the Departmental duckpin oreani-
zation three matches were seen, Bureau
won all three games from l.. S. Nj q
Land othee took two from Commits
sioners and in postponed match Land
Office took two out OF three from Blu
reau. The last game I'm the Land
Office-Bureau match was decided by a
narrow margin of three pins.
CoIumbians and Brunswicks were
pitted In the National Capital League,
Brunswicks nosing out a victory in the
final string by a single pin. The first
two rounds went to Columbians. The
totals in all games were close. fast
rolling by GULL probably being respon-
sible for Columbian's narrow wins
In the Westminster Duckpin League.
Blues and Reds engaged in one of the
closest contests that has yet been staged
in that circuit. The first game was tied
by score of 564, and the roll-ofr was
won by the Reds. The final game in the
set was also won by the Reds, giving
them a score OF 2-1 in games. Whites
took two out Of three from Greens.
1mmanuels were winners by two
games TO one from the Argyles I'm the
Arcade League. Taylor. rolling fourth
for Argyles, put up one OF the best ex-
hibitions seen on the Arcade floor this
season. All of the Immanuels were go
ing at top speed, and their games were
model ones.
The Washington times., 1913-11-11
IOHN TENER MAY
ACCEPT THE JOB
National League Officials Meeting in Columbus, Ohio, Today to
Discuss Presidency of Organization Will =:
Be Unanimous For Pennsylvania Man.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov n.-Gov. John
X. Tener will probably be decided on
for the presidency Of the National
League at the annual meeting of the
National Association Of Minor Leagues,
to be held here today, when c. II. Eb-
bets; president of the Brooklyn club;
Barney Dreyfuss. president Of the
Pittsburgh club. and Garry Hermann,
president of the Cincinnati club and
chairman Of the National Commission
meet In conference TO talk over the
subject. Dreyfuss has already admit
ted that Governor Tener will be Sc
lected by a unanimous vote ii he will
hut give the word of acceptance ihe
local magnate said today:
I'VE want Tener, and we want him
bad. Lynch has proved failure, and
the club owners realize it. The time
The Washington times., 1913-11-11
Two Shifts Planned
For YaIe's Line-Up

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 1.-Two
shifts. are expected In the Yale lineup
for the Princeton game Saturday.
Coaches made no definite announcement
today. but Johnny Pendleton returned
to his place at right tackle, after an
enforced idleness of three weeks on
account of injuries. and Hugh Harbi-
son was again put in at right guard
Yale scouts today instructed the play
ers how to meet the Princeton attack
There was no scrimmage yesterday,
but hard work was scheduled for today
The Washington times., 1913-11-11
7ontght's Bozvling Schedule

National Capital-Potomacs vs. Columbians
Inerdenominaiona- Kendall St Marks VIC Rabarv
Westminster Fifth
Commercial-Star Berberich
Departmental Interior Commercial
Saengerbund- -Schumans Haydns
Mercantile-United States vs. Pepco
r. R. Y. M c. A-Staton Southern
Arcade-Holmeads Arcade
Pepco-Storeroom Meter Department
Columbia-Griffos Cubs.
Colona-Iroquois Puritans.
District League-Newcomers Goodfelows-Roya aevs
Postoffce League-Fnance Railway Mail Service-Acade
alleys.
NJ C. A. League-Niagaras Cheyennes- ALLEYS
Star Tuesday Afternoon League-Hungarians Macedonian
Bugaans Manchuans Scandinavans Assyians
The Washington times., 1913-11-11
Cobb Would Always Be
With the Detroit Club

DETROIT. Mich, Nov. n.-ryrus Ray.
n.ond Cobb is quoted as saying that hs
would always be member Of the De-
troit baeeban club and would end his
days q member of the tribe of Nayin.
Cobb will afffx his signature 10 a con-
tract calling for even more money than
he receiv ed last season.
Frank Navin. president Of the Detroit
club. recently received a letter from
Cobb In which the Georgian said that
he was entirely satisfied with bis sur
ioundinss at Detroit. that he had al
ways received the greatest attention
and Consideration and had been well
rewarded by the club and patrons.
Cobb further said that the fans had
always treated him fairly and that he
was pleased with the terms Of the new
contract and would do all In his power
to make the Tigers a winning combina-
tion next year.
The Washington times., 1913-11-11

has come for change and a change
We must have.
As the matter now stands. the vote
of the Pittsburgh club is pledged to
Robert w. Brown, of Louisville. Yet,
l cannot even say that Mr.. Brown will
be a candidate for the position.
1T is more than likely that Messrs.
Hermann, Ebbetts and myself will
come to some definite plan of action at
the Columbus conference on the prest-
dency question"
From the viewpoint of those here who
are conversant with the situation IL be-
gins to look as though the governor
mas already been sounded on the SUBJ
Ject and lad given his consent to serve
provided the league permits him TO com,
pine the two offices until his term ex-
pires as Pennsylvania chief executive.
so that all that remains to be done Is
to pull Robert w. Brown. OF Louisville,
The Washington times., 1913-11-11

The National Commission holds that
the present system of withdrawing
waivers works no hardship whatever
upon the player named, nor does it
bring any change in his salary. Indeed.
in many Instances it works as a warn
ing TO him for misconduct.
The commission also will refuse re-
quest II in its entirety, for the reason
that the plan to ask waivers on players
from the major leagues down through
the various classifications would prove
iInpracticable, because of the many
clubs involved and the unnecessary
smount of time that would be con-
sumed in making a final settlement. IT
is evident that the big men in organ
lied ball do not favor anything that
The Washington times., 1913-11-11
QUAKERS PREPARING
FOR MICHIGAN GAME
BackfieId Being SchooIed in De-
Tense Against Wolverines
Forward Passes.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov I.-Pennsyl-
vania started today. to prepare for the
game Saturday with Michigan. Spe,
cial attention was given the backfield.
which was weak Saturday on defense.
especially when Dartmouth tried for
ward passes. The failure of the half
backs to cover the Dartmouth ends
gave the Green eleven the ehances for
the long passes, which won the game.
The substitutes, drilled In Michigan
formations were sent against the var
sity In a short scrimmage yesterday.
This was repeated today
The Washington times., 1913-11-11
Harvard Now Seeks ,~
To Strengthen Defense

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. u.-Har.
ward coaches today began TO prepare
the Crimson squad for the Yale game
tention was paid to perfecting a de-
fense against the open style of play
Brown is expected to use in Saturdays S
game.
Eddie Mahan was the only varsity
man to work out yesterday. The coaches
decided he needed work to get into
shave after his week lay-off in the
firmirary.
Captain Storer's work at end against
Princeton vas good enough to convince
the coaches to keen him in that posi-
The Washington times., 1913-11-11

dSdiil. ,-----
will interfere with major league owner
ship in the minor leagues or financial
arrangements between the big and lit
tie clubs for the development Of young
players.
In other respects the fraternity's de-
mands will be granted without bicker-
ing or delay after the commission takes
the matter up. The, two Objectionable
requests will be discussed by the COM
mission with "a committee representing
the fraternity, possibly composed of
President David L. Fultz and two or
three. players. 1t is said that the COM
mission viii make public the entire dis
cussion, so that reasons for the rejec-
ton of the two demands named herein
will be clearly understood by the base
ball public.
The Washington times., 1913-11-11
George Hamilton Made
Lieutenant of Marines

George Hamilton. former Central High
School field and track captain. and
football leader, has been confirmed as
second lieutenant of marines by the
Senate. Hamilton was appointed by
the President and his confirmation was
made yesterday.
Hamilton had a great record as an
athlete at Central, being a member of
the track team for several Years, and
one Of the best halfbacks developed at
central. He is known by many ath-
following.
The Washington times., 1913-11-11

Captain Hoesett, Of Dartmouth, told
Referee TUFTS that he would waive the
two minutes allowed under the rules.
When Pudrith. q giant Dartmouth for
ward. was tossed cieaniy by Chester
Minds, the Hanoyerian asked Minds to
show him how the tackle was made,
promising to remember Il In the Indian
game next Saturday.
Chief Germaine. the villanova
coach, who played 1T Carlisle and Yale.
Is cousin Of Joe Guyon, the present
star backneld man at Carlisle.
There u little betting on the George
town Virginia game 20 far, but the
Charlottesville people should be pre-
pared to give odds II the Blue and
Gray should win. the town should be
The Washington times., 1913-11-11
Chief Meyers Decides
a Game For the Giants

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. lit was
Chief Meyers homer over the fence
that decided yesterdays to 3 contest
in favor Of the Giants.
The Sox-i and Giants had gone nine
innings to tie score the day before.
The score:-
%, n. II. T..
New York. 010 200 OGl--4 3
Chicago .8........... 010 900 1913 2
Batteries-Whitc Sox. Scott and Bliss:
Giants, Rearne and NaysSk,
The Washington times., 1913-11-11
SERVICE ELEVENS
ARE REAL SCRAPPY
-Four Players Elected For Rougness in One Day Shows the
AogressNeness Of the Army and Navy Sailors Should
Be Favontes For Battle With Soldiers
By LOUIS 4. DoucHra.

That the Army and Navy elevens composed scrappe
indicated by their aggressive battles Of Saturday. Howe Brown
and Ingram three of the Nays best players elected from tho
buckne contest for unnecessary rougness while the Army
services Of Weyand the tackle same reason Il
apparent that when these elevens into fray
down to business.
The Washington times., 1913-11-11
Wants Games.

The East Brookland eleven was
trounced by the Brookland Juniors. Il
to 0. yesterday. in hard fought game.
r. Bean. Tansill. Henry and Boucher
starred for the winners. while Jim
Connolly featured for the losers. All
teams averaging 100 pounds wanting
games address G. B. TansiH. 1870 Kear-
ney street northeast
The Washington times., 1913-11-11
Holds Workout.

The Vigilant Juniors will hold signal
practice tonight at the Southeast Y. NJ.
C. A. at Z O'Clock for it's game Sunday
with the All-Stars eleven at VigiIant
Park.
The Washington times., 1913-11-11
TWO DEMANDS TO
. BE TURNED DOWN
BasebaPs Highest Court VIII Adhere to Methods of Withdraw
ing Waivers After Seeking Them-Entire Discussion
Will Be Made Public After Completion

NEW YORK, Nov l1At least of the demands made by
the Baseball Players Fraternity will be refused by the National Com
mission The lords of baseball will allow system of
pulling disturbed they adopt the plan Of
asking for waivers all the way down through the various classifca
of leagues The expected
The Washington times., 1913-11-11
Instead of paying
forty to sixty
dollars for a suit

or an overcoat madc-to-
measure, pay $zs for a suit
and $25 for an overcoat
of our make, ready, and
get two for one.
You'll get as good style
in the ready clothes
maybe better; as good fit
maybe better; as good fab
RIGS and tailoring-maybe
better.
Our suits and overcoats
at SIS are such as the best
ofyou can be satisfied with.
They arc correct in style;
and that means more than
it sounds. Style is some
thing more than a word;
it's a real thing, but it can
not be described. You'll
see it when you see our
clothes.
We make suits and over
coats to sell at $I8 and
$40 and up to $50.
Hart Schafner & Marx
Good Clothes Makers
The Washington times., 1913-11-11

Pennsylvania Is wondering how Dart
mouth ever learned how to follow the
ball so well on muddy field. Dart
mouth has won two decisive victories
in mud sloughs, over Princeton and
Penn. The alert work of the Dart
mouth players in gathering up fumbles
and refraining from. fumbling TIM
selves is still causing gossip at Penn.
The best of feeling prevailed between
Penn and Dartmouth. Once Lou Young,
The Washington times., 1913-11-11

at he palace alleys nv fairly last
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
&pnferen5 beginnt.
@aibinqton, 9. Is, 4. Mu!

Is abington, g. Is, 4. Aug.
ganfiers BON ltel1rult0flinf5ig @roB=
ltaoten Ser Observation-Disclosures 6es Sit,
6ens, oes mittleren @eltens u11O Der
pa5ifii9en &ii1te lin0 ami Wontog bon
Sefretar Mcslooo oufgeforoert Moor
Sen, nah @aibington, 9. g., gu font
l1er, lnl nit 0em OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ment iiber sic @ertbeilung Ser $780,
100000 @egierungsgeloer gu fonfe-
rieretl, sic an sic Mationalbanfen Der
qena1nlten Gefttonen 5meds Stna11=
8iermng ser grnte bertbeilt meroe11
louen. Ser @efretar bofft, onrb et'
tie miinolide 8eipredung nit Den
@ertretern ser Nationalba1rfen mtd)=
tige Snformationen ilber Die relatt>
ben Beoiirfntlie Ser ein5el11en Afer=
bauoiitrifte 81 erbalten. 8iSber ltegt
oie Abii@t Dor, Die fiinf5ig WtiQto=
11er Collars auf sic Nationalbonten
ser genannten 5taote gu pertbetle11.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
Tii6ereiitreif in &anaoa.
8anconper, $. g., 4. an!

SQnconDer T, -. ", 4. aug.
Sapaner, sic iid Sem Streif Ser
2adsfh6er I'M 8raer=TluB, 8. g., an=
geidlolien baben, fubren in ser @a6t
bon @amitag auf Montag nit &C.
tpebren bemaffnet nod ben 6ii@pla=
ben s1to %for6erten 6ie nod arbeiten=
0eh Jii6er Mn6robung BON @emalt
auf iofort in 6en Streif 5n geben.
Die MeBe elmer Mn5abl bon @rie6en,
6te ni6t 6olge leiiten mollten, tpur=
SEN ins 8oiier getporfen. Die Streiz
fer erfldren> 6aB mebr alS 5000 ST.
ider bie Mrbeit n%ie6ergelegt baben;
iie perlangen 20 Gents fir ieoen
6ii9> anitatt Is, mie oie &onierpen=
fabrifen feitgeiett baben. Ser 4us=
1tano bot ii@ ol16 auf etli6e 6abri=
fen ausge6ebnt, 6od iin6 tmmer nod
13 bon 6iefen i'm 8etrieb. Saponer
perin9ten ont Montag, sic in Ser
&onierpenfabrifen arbeiten6en Chine
fen 81 5mingen, ii@ oem Mnsitan1
an5uidlieBen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
@pm &mpfergraber=G treif.
Calumet, Mih., 5. Mu,

@4lnm ct, Wttd1., 3. Nng.
Ser @tretf ser &upfergrdber bon
Sber= Mtdigan 6auert ungeidmddtt
fort. Sod baben sic @epalttbdtig=
feiten erbeblid abgenommen @ud
SEN Sruppen mur6e itreng perboten,
obne @run6 bon ibren @offen Sc
brol16 git MAIDEN. General g. 8. Mb,
bep, Ser 8efeblsbober ser Mili5, er,
ilt6te @oubertteur Gerris nodmals
unper5ugIid nod 6em Streifgebiet
at fomr1er1 ur6 Sic @ermittll1ng al
iibernebmen. Dieie @eiie fonnte gIeid
NIT ser iibli@en Sabresinipeftion ser
@toatstr11ppen berfniipft mer6en.
1ie befot1nte @treiffiibreri1 uMl1tz
ter" Sesones 1T bter etngetroffen. Man
neri n6t bier ieitens Ser @rltben=
barore, cine Spaltltng unter SEN Mr=
beitern berbei5ufiibren ltno einen
11el1ett Mrbeiterperbon6 SIT begriin=
Sen, ser 5u SEN Mrbettgebern b1lt.
God b1ieb es Bel 6em Ser iltd), 5umal
lett olt6 Sic Miht @etperfidaftler
cine 2obnerbobung for0ern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
Sic Sarifbcbatte.
SO a1hinqtpn H., 5. 3

Demofroten uno Gepulifaner BE-
lpraden beute bon ber19ie6enen &C.
ii6tspunften aus Sic 5ufiinftige
EroiperitGt bes 2an6es unter sen
Sc itimml1ngen 6es nel1en Torifs, oe=
battierten 6es langen u1r6 breiten
iiber sic @ouborlage n,ro mo6ten
einige 8ortidritte in SEN @erban6=
lungen iiber 6ie MetaQporlage. Se=
nator Stone> Miiiouri, regte sic
Trage Ser 8ufinftigen 8oblfabrt
6eS 2an6es 6urd 8erleiung meb=
rerer Grfldrungen an, in 6enen 6a-
brifanten un6 &aufleute 6oro1f bin=
mieien> 6aB troy ser geplanten Co
acknowledgement sic Mnsii6ten
d1tBerit giinitig ieien. 3ieie @rfld=
rltngen mnr6en in 6as @erbon6=
lungsprotofoM aufgenommen. &C.
nator @a1inger ipra6 sic l%1eber3eu=
aang aus 6aB Ser g%egentpdrtige
W0Dl1tQrO 0es Sar10es Qltf 0as &01to
Ser republifaniiden @ertpoltung,
nibt aber a1f 6as ser fommenoen
6emofratiiden @eiete 5u idreiben iei>
hoB ober sic @eididte iih tpie6erbo=
len un6 idle6tere 8eiten u%nbe6ingt
fclaen tpiir6en. Senator Wiuioms
tpol1te milien, tpesbalb sic &epubIifo=
ncr nidt nit Sen emtgen @lagen auf-
b6ren un6 es auf eine Strobe anfom=
men 1aiien, fails iie 10 ii@er mdren>
6ab Sic SIN 6em 9an6e S6a6en brin=
gen miir6e. r@ir pol1en fortfabren,
hies SIT tbun," antportete Senator
@aQinger, zig mir iider iin6, 6aB
Sic @ab1er, tpenn 1id etnmal sic 8ir=
flung 6es tel1en Sartfs fiiblbar modt,
uniere 8eitreb1tngen berIteben un6 an=
erfennen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
3meieentsrate in &raft.
ct. 8auI, Minn., 4. Slug.

ct. HanL Mtnn., 4. Ml1g.
Sic Gbicogo Great @eitern=8 1br
miro innerbolb ser ndditen 5ebn Sa:
ge sic 1tel1e 8m%eicentrate fir &aiia:
giere in &roft ieben, Sic fiir5lid bon
DEM Oberbnnbesgeridt in 9aden oeS
Minneiota e &atenfalles a1tgeor6net
>por. Mod elmer @onferen5 5tpiiden
@enerolanmolt @mitb un6 &ertre.
tern ser itootlid)en gilenbabnfommii
iion, iomie ser giienbabn tpuroe oieie
Mnfiin6igung ont Montoaabeno in
ct. Ial1l, Minn., 9emadt. @leid-
5eitig goben 8eamte Ser @reot @e,
ltern=@ob11 befannt, 6ab feline Menoe=
rltt1g ser Sradtroten eintreten meroe.
@obrideinlid per0en al1d bierbei Sic
@eridte 6os lette 8ort iprden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
@cbb=g Site anscfodten.
st. Saul Minn., 4. slug.

~ ~ " 1tl1ttt.i >tHS'
Gertreter Ser Minnej ota Bremer'S
Mfociation baben am Montog i'm
8l1noes6iitriftsgeri@t IN ct. Saul,
Mtm1., 1m sic M1sftelung zines tent
pordren @inbaltsbefebls eri n6t, ser
ser Sod Ssla10-8abn perbieten ion,
tire fiir5lid erlaiiene Sroer in &raft
GIT ieben> 6aB @en6ungen BON geiiti=
gen Betrdttfen fir SEN @ausgebraltd
nidt ongenommen tper6en 6urfen.
@idter 6. 81. @i1or6 bat SOS 8erb0r
ouf Mittno6 ongelebt. Sic 8ral1e=
reier mollen 6ur6 6en Ero5eB eine
Gnti6ei6ung 6ariiber berbetflbren,
Of bas 8ebb=&enpon=@eiet 6as Sen
5miidenitaotliden &erian6 geiitiger
@etrdnfe na6 utrodenen" 5taaten
nerbietet, oerfaiiungsmdBig lit o6er
ni6t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
glB Bal 0, Ser, 4. Mug.

~ ONS' 'NS
Die iapaniide &egierung iou 6ur@
ibren neuen 8oti6after in Merico ser
merifaniiden &egierung Sic Inter.
itibung BON Is ibrer &riegsi6iffe 5u-
geiagt baben, fir Sen Sal, 6aB Meri>
fo in einen &rieg NIT einem ugemein-
iomen Sein6" bertpidelt mer6en io1te,
tpie am Montag in gl 8aio, Ser, 8e=
amten oes Suiti56epartements BON ei-
nem aus @bibuabua itammen6en
Merifaner> angeblid einem @pion Ser
&onftitutionaliit ten in SEN &etben ser
&egierungStruppen, m%itgetbeilt mur-
6e. Ser Mertfoner min in CHIHUAHUA
babel getpeien fem, als Sffi5iere Ser
&egierungsarmee cine diffrierte De<
peide @uertas iiberi etten, in Ser 6ieie
Mittbeilung gemadt pur6e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
llpab, mtnneipta, Gpnnerifa9, tem Z. 2la9nt, Is

ei1r 6reifadeS <rra auf oen beiligen
@atcr> M1gr. Bon5ano uno Sic an=
melenoen 8ii6ofe aus, in 6aS 6te
Ser immlung begei1tert einitimmte.
Nfit Sent Choral ~@roBer @ott mir
loben oid" 11no oem Mbiingen 0es er=
iten Berries bon uMmerica" fan6 bie
impoiante <nbgebnng gegen 6 nbr
i6ren MbibluB.
Oortieknng auf 5eite q
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
@atbpliide Eartei.
5ta6t ~ erifo, S. u

SluO ~ Nv I ! ! ~ :. "hS'
Die fatboltide Gartet balt bier IT,
reu &onpet1t ab nno miro lire &an'
oiooten fir sic &raiioentidaftsmob
len nominierel1. 8eoro 2asemrott.
Minilter oes MeuBern inter @a:
bero, miro pabrihetnlid fir Sos Mm1
oes Erdlioenten nominiert meroen
Musqepliinoert un6 mtBban6elt tpl1r.
Sc ser omerifanii@e Garmer Mat'
thep @our6 bon @ebelen BEL Gam
pico. @eine bet6en Todter mur6en.
maibren6 er an etnen 8al1m gebun6en
tpur6e, bon ben unmeniden nerge'
maltigt.