davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-03
SG00,000 FIRE LOSS IN
 ARGENTA SUBURBS
Plant di the Arkansas Fertilizer Con-
 pany is Totally Destroyed.

Little Rock, Ark, May 2.-Fire to- night destroyed the Argenta plant of the Arkansas Fertilizer Company. The loss is estimated at $200,00O. The plant was located outside the city limits with little water for it's protec- ton. When the Argenta fire depart ment arrived the entire building was a mass of flames. The firemen were unable to reach the water connections on account of the intense heat. The Buckeye Cotton Oil Mill, across the railroad tracks, would not permit the hremen to connect with their water supply, saying it was for the protec- ton of their plant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-03
MARTIN MYSTERY
 STILL UNSIGNED
Memphian's Mother Adjusts His Debts
 and He May Now Return.

London, May 2.-The Joseph Wilb- enforce Martin mystery still remains unsolved, but the International News Service learned tonight that Martins disappearance was arranged by credi- tors to whom he owed about $3OO,0oO
 Scotland Yard received word from Memphis that Martins debts had been settled by his mother and that he is now at liberty to return home. It is reported that Martin has returned to London and will probably sail for Am erica tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-03
WILSON MAKES LAST JURY REFORM LALK Utters "Last Public Prayer for Clean Politics in
 New Jersey. "
lief Executive Spends Easy Bay in Battling With thr State
 Senators.

Jersey City, N. J. May 2.-In his third and last speech advocating jury reform ill New Jersey, President Will son uttered w hat he termed his last public lrayer for clean politics in his home state" After a day spent in battling with State senators and as- semblymen, the President was in fine fettle to appeal for jury reform and his utterances were applauded to the echo by the five thousand persons who packed the assembly room of the Jersey City High School The Presi- dent, tired by his labors of the last two days, was more than little ia tigued and his voice broke several times during his address.
 The chief executive commenced by the ancoyering of the system in New Jersey ill working through the sheriffs He paid hls res ects to Bosses Nugent and Smith by saying that their names are synonims for corrupt management of politics from one end of the country to the other"
 President Wilson also referred to Boss Smith as "a high priest of in ulsue who did not dare to turk in tho sacred corridors Of Trenton few months ago.
 o4 his shrine or in the temple of good % ,ernment" thundered the chief executive. ~
 After reviewing his previous argu- ment in favor of jury reform, the President concluded
 ''The time is coming, if it has not already arrived, when the big view point only will be the winning view 3olnt. America is big. It's people are oig. Their ideas are big and they are gradually going to look with distrust upon those who being little, play the game only for themselves. Therefore those who chose to describe them selves as workingmen-althou there are some others who work and have no regular hours if there were more than one president I would form union ought to demand jury reform not only for their own good but for the good of their party, their state and their countryN
 After the meeting the President motored bNck to New York, where he took the midnight train for Wash ington
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-03
DEMONSTRATES THE
 UNFAIR TARIFF Representative Garner Dis plays Samples of Cloth
 in the House.
.DENOUNCES TRUSTS
Representative Hardy, oi Texas, Makes Savage Onslaught On
 Them.

Washington, May 2-Dcmonstratng character of the Underwod tariff duty in the cotton schedule, Representative Gardner,of Massachusetts. used sam Eles of cotton cloth obtained from the New England cotton mills. The desk before him looked like on in some great cloth making factory.
 He argued that the courser grades of cotton yarn need little or no protec- tion and that the duty could be cut lower than carried in the Underwood bill. Ninety per cent of the cloth oi goods made from these yarns used in this country are made here The bill carries a protective rate on these goods.
 On the higher grades of cotton cloth the duties are cut below the competi- tive point and advantage is given to foreign manufacturers Cut from 50 per cent ad valorcm to 35 per cent on cotton lace curtains, covers and sim ilar articles would result in closing wages
 Development of cotton manufactur- ing plants in the south, now one of the most prominent industries ill that section, will be checked.
 lnternat onal agreement may be found to exist among the manufactur- CTS that may prevent the reduction of prices to the consumer but will give opportunities for the lowering of prices.
 In free trade England the price of bread is 9 per cent higher than in Vienna; 15 per cent higher than in Berlin and 10 per cent higher than in Paris. Austria, Germany and France have protective tariff laws.
 duty of one per cent a pound is placed on potato starch, and one-half per cent pound on sago starch, both being used for the same purpose The potato starch duty is for revenue
 Representative Hardy, of Texas, made a savage onslaught to the Trusts during which he admitted that sum of the duty reductions proposed might not result in the lowering of prices to the consumer, but additional profits will find their way into the pockets of the capitalists who own floating pal aces on the seas and build castles in Scotland from money wrung from the producer and consumer alike"
 Representative Towner, of Iowa, told Hardy that the Republicans would join with the Democrats in efforts to prevent the Trusts from controlling products.
 Making food products free" he continued, does not always lower their price,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-03
SAN ANTONIO GIRL
 POSES AS '4PLENTY"

New York, May 2-Miss Ellen Eve lyn James, of San Antonio, Texas, admitted today that she posed for the figur eof Plenty designed by Ken yon Cox for the new Dover certificate James is now sculptor student in the Art Students League in this city. She is tall, we'll formed young wo- man, with very dark brown hair and large attractive brown eyes. She was selected by Mir. Cox from several hun dred girls who were anxious to have the honor. Miss James is the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. s. H. James, of San Antonio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-03
COLLIER LOSES IN BRIDGE CASE Chancellor Elliott Holds That No Fraud Was
 Shown. WORK WILL PROCEED
Bridge Mitigation is Ended-Su.
 N preme Court Decision Re.
 ferred To.

The application of T. II. Collier, iledsas last resort, to enjoin the efferson County Free Bridge Com AsSl0n from proceeding with work E n the Free Bridge at this place, was dismissed for want of equity by Judge
 M. Elliott in the Jefferson County |hancery Court yesterday. The de- tsiOn is popular one and is the last a Humber of legal victories for the |rldge Commission in the county and Eate hcourts, where MT. Collier has ipeatedly sought injunctions and Fherr legal orders to prevent the IllI11fg or the Free Bridge An az faal3tO the supreme coirt, which has Iliedsln favor Cf the Bridge Commits on gon the same issues involved in Fcent lltlgations, twill be useless, say utorI}e.s,' for the decision of Judge 'sfloM was based On decision ren- F sreds in a previous suit against the
 mmission in the Supreme Court
 Jadge Elliott, after hearing all the Fd idehce in the case and arguments enS vNious attorneys, simply read tp0m Sthe Supreme Courts decision ,,M then dismissed the application
 rMfnt of equity. The Supreme
 urtS has said Fraud which will n' late the proceedings of the Board baS snot mean errors of the Board Eoher of law or fact. In order to [t nStN ute fraud there must have been II Intent not to exercise an honest
 igment and make true finding,
 t to disregard the facts and make
 false finding
 Judge Elliott held that the plaintiff |. not shown one iota of fraud on
 apart of the Commission and that
 had absolutely no grounds for an
 nnction to stop the work in pro-
 ssssC Cn the Free Bridge. He said
 terrors had been pointed out here
 dsthere, but that it was impossible
 handle such a large undertaking br thout some few errors, that appear
 be without any wrong doing what ts er. All of Thursday and part Of Friday Ire taken u9' in reading dispositions
 the case and the final arguments ere made before Judge Elliott in j afternoon. The Bridge Commis- In was represented by Attorneys {leman and Can't and Danaher and @naher, of this city, and the plaintiff 1 Attorneys Asa c. Oracle and 4nry Rector, of Little Rock.
 @3efore his departure for Little Eek Yesterday afternoon Attorney 1a Cs Oracle said that an appeal \uld De taken again to the Supreme %lrt md that later on a suit would { filed in the federal court with 4ficieNt property representation to @ke 1Ssubstantial case there.
 Alarge amount of work has already | In done at the Free Bridge site and !!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-03
GOOD FEELING AT THE GET TOGETHER Chamber of Commerce En- tertained Many Visiting
 Boosters Friday.
FORM ORGANIZATION
Edgar Brewster Heads State Fedora. tion of Commercial Ciahs
 The Speakers.

At a meeting of members of var ious commercial bodies in this city Friday afternoon. at which a number ot tGNns and cities were represented. the Arkansas Federation of Commer- cial Clubs was organized with q yist& to working jointly for the upbHilding of Arkansas and it's cities. towns and rural districts.
 Edgar Brewster. of this city. a trus- tee of the Pine Bluff Chamber of Commerce, was elected president. and =. (. Kirkpatrick, secretary of the Little Rock Chamber of Commerce, was elected secretary. The secretar- ies of the various chamber of com merce, boards of trade, fair associa- tiC1s and other commercial bodies in Arkansas will constitute the eXecu- tive committee of the new organiza- ton and the Federation will 0e per tected at a meeting to be held in Lit tie Rock on May 27. at which time the officers will submit the constitu- ton and bylaws for adoption.
 The state Federation was organized following an enthusiastic "get to- sether meeting held at the Chamber of Commerce rooms here. Among those in attendance were the board of governors of the Little Rock Cham Der of Commerce and many of it's members, President ". w. Waters, Secretary George R. Bedding and W s. Sorrells, of the Arkansas State Fair Association, Hot Springs; c. H.. Moses, secretary Monticello Cham Der of Commerce, and c. w. Highfill secretary Paragould Board of Trade; President w. D. ,Hearn and maAy of ficials and members of the Pine Bluff Chamber of Commerce; John H. Page state commissioner of mines, manu- facturers and agriculture; Ben J. Alt heimer, president of the Arkansas immigration Association Robert W. Wait, secretary Arkansas State Bank CTS Association; c. w. Watson, w. J. .Jernigan, w. F. Haden, Dr. A. E. Wight, A. ID. McNair and others Of the United States Department of Agri- culture; Fred Schroeder, assistant general passenger agent for the Iron Mountain, and others prominent in business and industrial affairs of this state.
 Given Cordial Welcome.
 The visitors arrived on the morn- ing train from Little Rock and were met at Union Station by a, delegation of members of the Chamber of Con- merce and local citizens, with num- Der of automobiles. They were taken for ride over the city and shown places of interest. A number of the visitors were driven to Hearndale Farm, where they were shown the live stock and modern farming methods in use there. At noon they were the guests of the Chamber of Comerce trustees at a Dutch luncheon at the Hotel Jefferson, where Manager w.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-03

the actual construction work on thn Free Bridge will be pushed from notH on.
 Although MT. Oracle made the state- ment that an appeal would be taken. neither he nor his associate counsel, MT. Rector, made any such statement III court after the decision of Judge Elliott was rendered. It is generally admitted that MT. Collier and his law yers have played their last cards in the Free Bridge controversy and that any further effort on their part to block the much wanted and much needed improvement will prove use- less. There are few anti-Free Bridge people now, practically all of the more important ones who were unde- clded when the Free Bridge agitation began, haivng joined the ranks of the hundreds who favor the immediate completion of the Free Bridge.
 When the Free Bridge decision was announced at the Chamber of Com mefce. meeting, where many promi- nent little Rockians were in attend ance, there was a big demonstration The announcement was vociferiously applauded and the decision of the court met with many favorable com ments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-03
TITANIC SURVIVOR
 ATTEMPTED SUICIDE

Key West, Fla. May 2.-Geo. Hard ing, survivor of the Titanic disaster, who helped to row one of the life boats to the Carpathia, attempted sui eide by jumping from the boom of a schooner here today His mind ap- pears to have been affected by the terrors of that disaster. He was res cued and is in a hospital here now in serious condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-03

x. Trulock had prepared an ele%ant feast with all the trimmings The dinner was a novel affair for the Vis- ilors and they complimented Mine Host 1rulock in no light praise for his faultless style of service.
 After the luncheon the "get to- gether" meeting was called at the Chamber of Commerce rooms by Pres ident Hearn, of the local Chamber of Commerce. Trustee Edgar BreWs- ter welcomed the visitors and in the course of his remarks he declared that false impression existed among some that there was jealousy and rivalry on the part of Pine Bluff and Little Rock. In large measure this was imaginary, he said, for he never failed to get a cordial greeting at the capital. Our interests are identical' said the speaker. We are all work ing to upbuild the state and l urged the invitation to the Little Rock Chamber of Commerce because l knew get together would have a good effect
 Col. F. B. T. Hollenberg said it was great pleasure for him to be present because he had business houses in Pine Bluff and Little Rock and he felt as if he was in dual capacity-as entertainer and enter tained. He spoke at length on the Lakes-to-t -the-Gulf deep waterways which has for it's purpose drainage, protection of lives and prop erty, navigation and conservation. Theoretically, he said, Arkansas has the greatest number of miles of navi- gable streams of any state in the Union. He wanted to see the Arkan- sas branch of the Lakes-to-t o-the-Gulf Association a complete success, for it means much he said to our people, Arkansas ought to have a strong or, ganization of this kind in order to get what it needs in this direction. Nothing is of greater importance and of greater value than the development of the waters. Freight rates would of river traffic. Colonal Hollenberg sail that if there has been any jeal- ousy between Little Rock and Pine Bluff or any other cities in the state it would be completely eliminated from now on.
 ''This Is My Town."
 Ashley Cockrill said: This is my town. l brought these Little Rock high collared roosters' here to see a good town. Pine Bluff likes Little Rock. The Little Rock people don't know anything about Pine Bluff. They are neglecting this city because they are not posted on it's value of import ance. In our trip over the city today we did not see the best end of it. the East End. There we have the bie Cotton Belt shops, the biggest com press in the world, stave plans, oil mills and various other plants and last but not least the big packing plant, which is now going up. It will only be short time before the street car line will form loon around the end of East Sixth avenue to East. Second avenue"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-03

Hal Chase, the great individual star of the New York Yankees. who, il is being persistently predicted in New York. will soon be traded by Manager Frank Chance to the Boston Red SoN. According to this surprising rumor Chance is to receive from Manager Stahl in exchange fer Prince Hal q catcher, a pitcher, an infielder and all out1ielder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-03

Lee Fox and daughter left New Or jeans yesterday for Mobile, Ala, Miss Ella will visit in that city and Mir. Fox will attend the Southern Hard- ware Mems Convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-03

c. H. Moses, the new secretary of the Monticello Chamber of Commerce was in the city yesterday to attend the Chamber of Commerce luncheon and meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-03
MET DEATH IN
 HYDRO- O-AEROPLANE

Oakland, Cal. May 2.-While help ing Roy M. Francis to start his hydro aeroplane for test of the bay from the foot of Adeline street at noon, Herman J. Jannsen, Los Angeles aviator, lost his balance and fell for ward into the whirlng propeller of the machine. He was killed instant ly his head being taken off by the blades of the propeller. Francis made an unavailing effort to save his friend as he saw him fall, by stop ping the machinery but he acted too late.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-03

Mrs. J. H. McCabe, of No. 319 East Second avenue, has returned from a visit to Shreveport, La.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-03

he actual construction work on the
 Free Bridge will be pushed from no%
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-03

FROM PAGE FouN
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
&i6erlem. @G@ter bearaben.
Berlin. 10. Sam

-4 aH-HE - w 1Ss ONNs
Inter ein6rudSpouen Seierlidfei=
ten lift 1T Stuttgart sic 8eitattrtne
6es aus Dem 9eber geidie6eten
Stmtsiefretdrs oes Meuberr Mfpeo
y. &i6erlen-@adter erfolgt. @ei4g-
tan3ler b. 8etbapann- &ollpeg NOR
.als @ertreter 6es @'aiiers @iIbelm
Bel ser 8eremottie 5legeget: Ser
&or5ler legte mebrere 8latmengaben
@ Gorge rieoer, eirten mern,ls
prahtpouen @rar3 i'm Muftroge bes
Monarden. @ertreten moren nod
6os Muspdrtige Mmt, 6ie Miniite.
rie1, ons Direftoriatut ser @eid38-
banf, f6nuntlide 8air6esitoater. l1,tt
ter ben 2ei6trogenoen befaro fid al,d
Der boieriide Mirifterprafioent Grei.
berr .. &ert1ing. @oa1 tpuiirtttenubergi.
Sol spore1r biele meiteIieoer er.
idiene,1. Sic spiser Ser itd6tifden
8eboroen Stutt9artg botte,1 iia bon.
5faiblie eingefut6el,. Gin LANCER Sci.
dersa,g bespege fi@ bt.r9 o1ie 6trn.
Ben Ser StoM 1o9 Dem @rog.Grieh
bof, no bic 8etfebltp Der forbidden
Slne oeg entldlofeneu lStaotaupo,1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16

men belabeuen 8ogen geratben, oeiier
8ugtbiiere 6lrdybranrten. st pnroe
getoootet. - Ser in @il6eggs Der.
itorbene Sermarut Ssler bat Dem ga.
ma~riterberin Mnrall 5000 8rancs
uno Dem &inSerbeim Maral1 beS gu,
nmriterpereinS Mnrm1 $500 Sis. Der
madt. - Ssn 8e n 1T am 8. De-
5ember nab longer, idfperer @ranf.
beit SEER 9amn1el 8itttper, Sefun,
|6orlebrer in 2angralt, beri6ieoen.
I&err @ittper bot I'M berniid)en Sdall.
me len einen berporrogenoen &lab et1-
genommen. ST. ser &olitif ltanb er
lrpentipegt CUR f%reiitmrigen Sade.
2nTembnrg.
S,n Ser Sderne 6eS Shretnermet-
iters @eter 8anm In 8iiien emit
ltor6 Seuer u1to 6ielelbe auasr0e elm
Maub ser Tlnmmer. Ser 5da5en
in &0be BON 1000 Sranfen 1T 5ur6
&er1tberltw geoeM. Ser Nerlult 0es
|M6ererS Breoimrrs, melder ebenfaqs
feline sort l~agern0en 8orrdtbe etabnbt,
be5iffert ii@ onf 700 Sranten. - Gin
beoouernsmertber nnfan eneignete fid
in &apftat 1ieler Sage. Mls Ole
78iabrige Srau 6es Mrbetters Sofob
Miller nit Ger 3ubereitu1rg bes
Mbenoeiiens beihdftigt mar umo oas
@olier ser gefodten @%artoffeln OBJ
ldiitben molte, idl11gen Die Slomnen
ales ser 0effm,ng ser 0fenplatte ber-
Dor, tire &lei6er fingen 6ener at1to
|bronnte11 glei6 lidterlo6. Die Srnu
erlitt idhpere @r%an6tuur16en am gait
gen &orper. - Sn Ser Sdeune ltto
in ben @tnaunge,t BON Safob @pel,
|Mderer im r&aenerin6@en", BEL
Meu1or entitan6 Elm 8ranb. Set
Geuermebr geIang es, NIT GROCER Mii,
be 6en 8ror1, ser fit Ole Ma4borbar-
fer ioepie fit 6as olte S9ulboa1s bit
tie nerbdngniBnom ,per6en .font,em, gu
6dnpfen. Ser oerfiderte @Hnoe1
ibelGuft iib onf 10000 Sranten.
gntiteburtqsuriude unbefannt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
@axs ,,,ts Sot
@ie maj, @elo ipart.

Sd modbe i'm 5o1gen6en darorf
uufnerfiam MAIDEN, mie nta1r a1f ser
lSorm I'M @inter Bel f9Iedter @titte-
rl1ng, 100 mon bod 6raaBen nidt or
beiter fam, iid elm iIdorres 5tid
@elb ber6ie1ter ftan11. Stut ben gaat-
aen 9w binter'm SFen at bo6en,
tan,, trar1 feline @agen, @@l;tten,
Wea1dinerie, tlrr5um ones, mas ngerr6-
miie ol1ber 0nbn1ng geratben 1T, aus
|befIern, ia Bieles men modyen, nlad
|ioldes, aas pielleidt erebt tperIen
n11B, i'm @ornlts MAIDEN; 81 bat
mans Damn gleih CUR &on6. SSa,
man eriport oft 6oppelt @eI6, 1pem
man 1ergIeiderp int @orol1s bat, er~
items bnar9t man 5ont, nidbt mebr
|1nfim 81 beaablen, a,ao 5meitens fport
man nod sic 3eit, pelde MON fonif
blol1dt, ann nod ei11em @agenunnder
5n geben a11tb sic @epurntl1ren borneb=
men gu Iaiien. &dlt mon ii6 gl1tes
@eibei@en&ol bon DerI@ieoener
Di6e un6 betpabrt es troden auf, fat
man &obe1, 8obrer, WseiIel atnb aer-
gleiden @erfaeug, a1n6 etpus @e-
fdid, 10 m11t ntntr t11a1ndes mad)en.
@erdb es au9 nidt g1eib 70, als
tpern's ser @%agern1ofer ielbif GEE
madt bdtte, 10 6orf 11ro1t ridM gleidF
bersugen! 0enfe 6nrun: vnebutg
11podt 6e1r Meiiter." 5breiber 6iefes
|bot ol1d i'm @einen o,,gefn1rgett 1n1b
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16

modf lett ghIitteh beiiert @agetls
aus, mdt sdiebfarren nrlo 5erglei-
diem geraoe 10 gut la16 10 5ierlthy als.
menn'g bon einem g~eler1ten Mnml
gemadt moroen. tpaire. Mander miro
bier eintpenoen, Sic @erf0ellgee, Ole
man onau r6tbig fat, toiten audi
Gels, ooer Der Wagenmader attto Ole
Sdmieoe poden allb leben. Da5u
modte i) nun bemerfen, Dob Der SSar.
mer aIe l1rlade fat iein @elo 81.
lporen, unb madn man ieine &epara-
tltren ielbit, 10 miro es getban, 10 lan~
ge ser Sdn0en nidt 10 groB it, mrB
man es ober Hbun laiien, 10 intro es.
oft oufgeidoben bis mat 5nlebt gat,8
nelpe gaden anidaffen muB. 3l1 Gr-
iterem fann i6 1ur iager, ia, Ole
@erfbea1ge toiten a11b @el1, ober mon
oerbraudt iie aud nidt 1T einem 8h-
ter; bei ridtigem @ebraaeb balten Ole
@erf3euge iabrelang aus. Wean ftebt
oft, 6aB INN @eibmdyten berum nod
ser @i1oer orauBen anf Dem Seloe
ltebt, ober ole 8fflMge 90 ltegett, no lie
3ulebt gebrnudt tpun6en. SAB 6ie
@iiHtterung mebr 5dn6en 6aran tbut,
ais men1 bieie @erdbe eebroudN tper<
sen, ons io1te ood ieoem 6enfen6en
Sarmer einlel9ten, man fnrn Iolde
@eratbe gera6e 10 gut glei6 unter
3nb bringer, 1penm man iie nidt
mebr braa1dt, ols 6aB man fte tage-
lang 6rouBen berlmiteben ldBt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
@idtiser Mntitrmitproaek.
@ofbington n, 9. s

"~ ~ ~ w y. C"ss'
SALTS ole Mntlage ser &egierung
bemieien miro; sic Tie gegen Ole Sell
rogg Goaiteo Corn Slafe So. bon
Detroit, Mi9., erboben fat, tpir6 bas
@eil1ltat oieles neueften M%ntttruifpro'
8eiies bon GROCER 8i@tigteit iein, %
oannit 6iie Sroge ser 9egolitdt ser &C.
i9aftsmetbooen pieler Gabritanten
entidie6en miro, Ole 1en 8tpiidetp,
banolern 6en &reis 1iftieren, bet iie
pom &a1flifun1 au for6ern baben. SIN
Suiti5bepartentent in @ai5ington,
9. g., iin6 aablreide 8eidtper6en &c.
ger 6abrifen eingeloufen, sic sen
Breis i'm &leinban6el booa1rb Ton.
troqieren, 6aB fife 6em &leitbdn6ler
pori6peiben, 5a1 Incident @reis er sen
betreffenoen Mrtitel berfanfer mub.
Daie N@~eiddftsmetbo6e ion nod ser
grfldrrng Der &egieratn9 aiuberit oer-
breitet iein, fo6oB man sen or Don-
neritug III Detroit arbangig gennodt
ten Bro5eb als einen 8robefam on
ieEen tann, ser BON meittrogertoer
@irfung fem miro. 9as 8rin3ip, am
meldes es iidl m6em SAL ban6el, lit
raA Mniidt 6es Suiti56eportemerts
ems ser pidtigite1n, nit semen es aasf
@rem5. bes Sberman'iden Mntitruit-
gelebeS 5u bltt botk.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16

29iung. Mod)oem mote sic @%artoffeln
aus ser 20iung geromner, fan1t man
lie l6neioer. Mam fann 1ielelbe
2oiurg Sc MnI ~gebraud))en, 11ltr
ion man Damn Ole @artoffeln imn'er
etmas I6nger in 6erielben lailen.
Sic ifiir @artoffeln beitimnrte 2o=
Jung 6or man trtdt fir Safer gebroaaz
den, 90 fie gu fort lit, nod Die fit
Safer beitimnte ffiiir &artoffeln, % ite
gu idtpo4 1T.