davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-28
HIGHEST RECORD MADE
IN JEWEL IMPORTATION
Value of Diamonds Now in the
United States Placed at
s75o,Ooo, 900.

Diamonds and other precious stones viii
have reached their highest record of i'm
portations into the United States during
the current calendar year, according to
statistics just published by the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce. The
value of all the diamonds now in the
United States is estimated at approx
mately three-quarters of billion dollars.
The value of the importations of diamonds
and other precious stones during 1913
will approximate S57,OO0,CC0. The esti-
mate for the whole of 1913 is based upon
figures for the first nine months ending
with September last which are declared to
be 30 per cent in excess OF the highest
record heretofore made.
Largest Gains In Cut Diamonds.
Cut diamonds show the largest gains in
recent years. Only slight gains are shown
in uncut diamonds, which form a little
more than one-fourth of the total imports
The latest official figures show for the
nine months ended with September i'm
portations Of 81. 1.5OoO 900 worth of uncut
diamonds, against S7.250,0O0 in the CORE
monds cut, but not set. So. 500. .G)O, against
S1S,OOO,OO0 in the corresponding period OF
last year; OF all precious stones, $43, 33333.
333, against $50, %. 900 in the correspond
ing months of last year. These figures
justify the estimate of--approxiTna tely
$57. .0OO.0O0 as the value of. the importa-
tions of this class of articles IN the year
which ends next month. against So. oC.0o0
in 1872. and S44 100000 in the former high
record year, 1906, and making it perfectly
apparent that the record of 1915 will far
exceed that Of any earlier year.
Fluctuations Shown.
Diamond importations show greater
fluctuations than those of many other.
classes OF merchandise entering the
markets of the United States. The total
imports of diamonds and other precious
stones in 1896 amounted to $5.o0O,00O; in
1897, 81. 100000. increasing to practically
SO o0JOG0 in 1898; S16,5o0,0OO in 1880;
S24000.UG0 in 1901; S37,0OO.OO0 in 190J
and S44,oo0.0OO in 1906. In 1907 however.
the total dropped to less than S33 O0O, 600
and in 19OS to S1i0O0,O0u increasing
again to S43. .0OJ in 1909. since which
time there has been no material change
until in the current year. when the total
/ increases from S42 JOO.000 in 1912 to ap-
proximately SJ7 100000 in 1913, a much
larger increase than in any prior year
in the history OF the trade.
The Netherlands. Belgium, France and
the United Kingdom enter into the ex-
portations to the United States but most
| OF the diamonds coming from these
countries originate in the South African
diamond mines~7
Evening star., 1913-11-28
PEANUT

CTo tac Iesperado's grave little
boy tranped-on 10 cents u day
for ffteen hundred miles. Albert
Bigelow Paine tells you about him
in d new book called Peanut"
Peanut creeps into your heart like
David Copperheld.
Evening star., 1913-11-28

Two fires at Frostburg. Md. Wednes-
day destroyed about 81 800 worth of prop
erty. One damaged the home of A. b.
Cecil. Joseph Hofers' furniture ware
house was the other structure damaged.
Evening star., 1913-11-28
CAPITAL "SPUGS" PLAN
.MEETING AT RAUSCHER'S
Isa. August Belmont and Miss
. Anne Morgan to Be Among
Speakers Wednesday.

Washington "Spugs" met at the resi-
dense of Mrs. H. a. Peckham today to
perfect plans for big "Spug'' meeting to
be Ee!d at 1890 o'clock next Wednesday
morr.ing at Rauschers.
In Ease the word "spug" conveys no
mearli:ig TO the reader, the word is formed
from the initial letters Of the name of the
Society for the Prevention of Useless Civ
ing. IFS object Is to do away with the
custom of giving useless. and often sense
less Christmas presents by persons who
can't afford to give them to persons who
really dnn't want or need them.
Mrs. Belmont to Speak.
Mrs. August Belmont OF New York, who
originated the idea upon which the So
ciety was organized, is to be the principal
speaker at the big meeting at Rauschers s.
Others who have notified the Washington
organization of ''Spugs'' that they will
speak at the meeting are Miss Anne Nor
gan, daughter of the late j. PierpOnt Nor
gan: Miss Gertrude Robinson Smith, the
latter two also of New York. and Mrs
Champ Clark.
The meeting is to be held under the
auspices Of the woman's department OF
the Washington branch of the National
Civic Federation.
Evening star., 1913-11-28
Mrs. Belmont to Speak.

Leon William Osborn of Fairmont. w.
Va and Mss Margaret Catherine Cars
caden were married Wednesday at Oak
land. Md.
Evening star., 1913-11-28
BOOK OF INDIAN BRAVES

CInventing the Cherokee alphabet
Was Seauoya > job. just as il was
Powlatan's to rule over thirty
warlike tribes. You know. OF
course, that these men were great
ln1.ans. Their stories-and many
others-aTS told i'll d new book
called The Book OF Indian
Braves" by Kate Dickinson
Sweetser. You get acquainted
with Sitting Bull. Black Hawk
and other big red men. a splendid
book for boys 10 read.
Evening star., 1913-11-28
Midwinter Courses at College.

Tie Maryland Agricultural College has
arnpunced the dates for the regular mid
winter short courses to be held at that
Institution. They are: Seeds and Fer
ttlizers," January 5-10: Farm Crops. !"
January 1917; Domestic Science" Janu-
airy. 12-17: Poultry Husbandry," January
1.-c4; Horticulture" January 26-Febru-
aty Z; Animal Husbandry," February
9s2$: Farm Machinery and Farm En-
gtnas," March 2-7; Farm Carpentry and
Racksmithing." March 914.
Evening star., 1913-11-28

]. ALI Engineering Chapters
corrected by Col. George w.
Goethals.
- z. All illustrations by the off,
ciaI photographer Of the Canal
Commission. III
= 3. Colored map by the Ma
tional Geographic Society.
= 4. Index by Staff Member
of the Library Of Congress.
- 3. Book conforms to typo
graphical style of the United
States Government.
This book is by the author Of
"The American Government"
which was read by millions of
Americans. and still holds the record
as the worlds best seller among all
works of its kind.
Evening star., 1913-11-28
In Public Statement
They Endorse Father
Johns Medicine

FALL RIVER, .Mass.-Mr. and Mrs.
Handel Hobson of 36 Holden street
give out the following statement: Our
little boy of four years had been very
sick for quite a while when friend
of ours told US to try Father Johns
Medicine. We got one bottle. and be-
fore ii was gone we saw q great I'M
provenent in Joseph's health. We are
very glad to say that he Is now all
right again. 1t has not only done him
a deal of good. but made him a very
lively little fellow. We can truly
recommend Father Johns Medicine to
everybody" tSigned) Mr.. and Mrs.
Handel Hobson.
Builds you up, because il Is pure
nourishment. Cures colds and all
throat and lung troubles.
The day book., 1913-04-05

II sent out Datch OF. letters TO
more than 1000 employers last year,
urging them to use the Office. That
stimulated business good deal. But
not for long. 1t died down. So a
few months ago | sent out another
batch to the same employers. But it
hasn't done much good. They keep
right on getting their men from the
private agencies.
'The big employers won't come to
us until we get a solicitor, a man
who will make it his business to see
the employers"
do you do much telephoning to
employers" asked the reporter.
mo; we haven't got the men. The
clerk has all he can do to attend to
the records and other matters"
The reporter wondered if reading
The Tribune was covered by "othe.
matters"
But McMahon himself is a grave
faced, earnest person, even. although
he is a Deneen politician. Which is
passing strange. He looks as if he
would try to get results if he knew
how with the equipment and funds
at his command.
He spoke sympathetically of such
of the jobless as managed to flock
into his place But be knows nothing
of the problem of unemployment,
nothing of the keeping of records,
nothing of the piling up of convinc-
ing statistics, nothing of the methods
used in Germany and Belgium, where
the greatest advances have been
made.
A remarkable report was made to
the New York commission on unem-
ployment which sent VIM. M.
Leiseron, a University of Wisconsin
student, to Europe to study condi-
tions. The report was 800 large
pages in size 1t is admitted to be
the, first adequate presentation of
how the problem of the unemployed
The day book., 1913-04-05

ter Of toll who came in there looking
for a job would feel uncomfortable
right away.
Also, there is the clerk The Day
Boob reporter found at the desk. Said
clerk was not impolite, of course. But
he was very busy when the reporter
entered. He was reading the Tribune.
And he went on reading that organ of
progress (before election) for a full
three minutes. Then he became
aware that someone had. come into
the Office and that possibly there
might be some business to transact.
ANY jobs today?" inquired the re-
porter timidly.
''All over there" "'said the clerk,
careless pointing to pad of paper on
top of a desk.
There had been fourteen jobs on
the pad; eight had been crossed out.
Are these all there are?" asked
the reporter.
YEAH" said the clerk, who by this
time was deep in the Tribune again.
The reporter later was told that
CNSIy OlS VIII CdlllO lllIO IllC OIlCC
was requested to fill out an ,appli-
cation blank. No such blank was Of
fered the reporter.
Wandering farther afeld. the Re
porter found Charles Mcmahon, su-
perintendent of the Office, in the
women's room.
\ Mcmahon took the reporter to
his private office; hastily ex-
planned he had been sick for six
weeks and was just back on the job,
that he had been in the sheriff's Office
for 16 years, that he had b een in
charge of the North Side employment
office for four years, that there had
been no steady increase in the num-
Der of jobs handled in that time.
"The state offices never will be
success he said gloomily mot until
we find some way of getting the big
employers to use the offices anyhow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-13

ia a penetrating application after the io.
80, ~ a noted family doctor. and iuoH'
catas every muscle. nerve, tissue or teuoo 'i
sffected 1t goes directly 70 the straihe u
nortlons and gently but surely reieF'S az
tendency 10 soreness or STRAIN.
Nv IFS daily use there Will be no pam, 10
,,,stroes no nausea. no danger 81 lacefalton
Nv other accident, and the period VIII De Vne
Of supreme comfort and Joyful aht.ell's'ton 1.
To AL Young women Mothers FRIEND ~
ore az fine greatest Of an helpful! lnhaehfe :,
for II rohs Childbirth Of all its agones anu
dancers. dispels all the 'loGbt ana as' "a,
A, sspse Of fear, and thus enables the ma
nd bodv TO await the greatest event N
-cmau's life with untrammeled r.aCa.
Mothers Friend is a NEST c"erls.sf',
remedy in thousands pf homes. and Is q
.pch pecnliar merit and value as = ma y
essentially one to be recommended D. a.
Somen
Yon viii End II - sale OF ell drur stores
n 81. 90 a b3tste, or the druggist NIL gl9.AF
,et Il for you If Won insist upon e " L
RS Friend is prepared tnly hv ne bfa,l-
'cld Regulator Co, l3T lamar Bidsy ~
anita. Ga who will spnd you oy mHS''
ealed. a very instructive book to expecta.'
aothers. Write for 1t to-day.
There Is 4 wealth Of instruction anC
omfort 10 be derived In reading this lisih
ook. 1t is plainly written. Jest Nha'
~erv woman wants to know and WI ~
splendid little textbook for guidanea Hef
MY Tor Yourself. but will make You aeip
q} 10 Others And. in the meantime do
OF fail to got s bottle Of Mothers titfnd
the d,uc store, ard thus fortifS yoHr,
~ against any G-I all pain ana Us
'oInlo-t.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-13
OPENS UP NOST|LS, CLERS HEAD,
ENDS COLDS Or CATARAH At ONCE

grant balm dissolves by the heat q
tho nostrils; penetrates and heals
the inhamed membrane which lines
the nose head and throat; clears
the air passages; stops nasty dis
charges and feeling of cleansing,
soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggl-
ms fer breath, with head stuffed.
nostrils closed, hawking and blow
ms. Catarrh or cold, with its run
ming nose. foul mucous dropping I'M
to the throat, and raw dryness is
distressing but truly needless.
Fut your fath--just onccin
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear
Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-13
HUERTA IS GIVEN
UNTIL MIDNIGHT
TO ANSWER U. S
(Concludod from Page une.)


the l-order and have 40 doubt wda-
the result will be, and that it will
come speed Y. ! think the Presi
dent sees the dilemma, and is almos
ready to act But even that viii
only postpone the Intervention tha'
must come. Suppose the constitu
tionalists under Carranza win out
what then? The rest Of Mexico will
not submit and revolution will so
on"
Mexico City. Nov. Huorta's
downfall as dictator is being hast
cucd today by a run on the Banco
Rationale and the Banco Londresssy
Mexico, which is increasing, with
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-13
MOUND CITY
$3.50

practs,a ally the same STUDENT
ma ntain the highest ranks in Low
4 4 high school. as shown BY the re
port cards fer the second month 0
this term, which were distributed
this week. the Senior class was rep
resented by Hazel Meyers, first, and
Frederick Williamson, second, In
the Junior class, Miss Lena Westef.
man ranked first and Tom Armstrong
second. Cecilia O'5ullivan led tbs
sophomore class, with Robert Moy
ers second. Mary Strawbridge wa.
FIRST and Waller OSul ivan SECOND
in the Freshman class.
Mrs. John Schu'er and daughte'
Leono-a, spent yesterday Afternoon
with relatives in cairo.
Rev. George Cairnes of Centralia
was the guest Of Mrs. n, L. Ulen an'
family yesterday.
Rcy. and Slrs. NJ h. Baker wer
guests Of Rev. and Mrs N. f. Loa
in cairo Tuesday evening.
L. G.. Perks G NJ. Gaunt, E. ?
yesterday and William Perks mad
a bus mes trip 10 Pulaski yesterda,
afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-13
Instantly Relieves Swollen, Inaamed
Nose, Head Throat--You Breathe
Frecly-Dull Headache Goes
Nasty Discharge Stops.

Try "Elys Cream Balm.
Get a small bottle anyway gust
tn try Apply little in the nos
trlls and instantly your clogged nose
and stoppedup air passages OF the
head will open; Won will breathe
freely. dizziness and headache disap-
pear. BY morning. tho eatarrh'
colu-in- head ar catarrhal sore
throat will be gone.
End such misery now, Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. This sweet, ira
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-13
TO APPEAR
IN INDUSTRIAL EDITION

The picture taken yesterday morn
ing lbs Photographer Fred Lind OF
Governor Dunno, Adjutant General
Dickson. members OF the Illinois
Lakes and Rivers commission and
local citizens will appear In ia IN
dustrial edition soon to be issued by
The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-13

Gates who died suddenly in Wyom-
ing ten days ago, divided his fortune
equally between his mother, Mrs.
John w. Gates, and his widow, Mrs
Florence Hopwood Gates. His estate
il est mated by his lawyer at from
$4,000. 000 to $5,000,000
Two cousins. Harry Rockwell
Backcr of st. Charles, H., ami Del
lera s. Angel, twelve years old, are
left 100000 each.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-13
Laarns Real Name.

lanes Fitzpatrick. the name he
has grown nip ana married under, is
really John Waters, named after his
latter and is now a man "A years
DID, and is highly elatod to know
that his long lost identity has been
clearei mp. His father. Mr. Waters,
went back TO his home in New Jer-
sey saying he would return and
make a more extended visit with his
long lost son and family.
Mr. Waters learned that Mrs. Fitz-
patrick had become insane and sent
to an asylum and that was as far as
he could get trace of his boy.
Through the efforts of c. F. Len
der Of Centralia and John ]. Brown
Of Nandalia, the early life of James
Fitzpatrick was traced, and they got
il to Cairo, where the bay was turn
ed over to Co onel Hicks during the
war James Fitzpatrick is a man
who bears a good name in the COM
nun'ty where he has grown up and
although now on the shady side of
lie and has a family of his own, he
is proud to know that he has a real
father
To see these two men together the
son looks to be almost as old as the
father, but the resemblance is mark
ed and thev were both jolly as boys
Tho old saying. Cast thy Dread
r0on the waters and il shall be
tcand after many days" Is truly
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-13
THE WEATHER
Report for The Bulletin by
the United States Weather
Bureau Service.
WEATHER.

Illinois Fair and somewhat corr
Or Thursday. Friday fair and colder
In ca tern and southern portions.
kentucky Fair Thursday; warm
or in eastern portion. Friday some
what colder.
Missouri-Fair and colder Thurs
day, Friday fair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-13

The ladies Of St Josephs Sewing
Circle win hold Bazaar at the resi-
denee Of Mrs. NJ, How ev on Thurs
day, Nov. 18th. Refreshments will
ee served Admission Is cents.
Adrt. 1l-9 St
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-13

borne ont in this instance. me
nIaring OF the advertisement IN tae
New York paper, bore fruit nihe
years afterwards. You never can
+al inst what an advertisement Will
do.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-13

INEIN FFVWIf
Thousands OF depositors arc draw
ing out their money, all clamoiing
tor silver, very little Of which is OBJ
tainable. Soldiers with Ca'bines are
stationed al both banks to keep back
the crowds
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-13
H. J. DACRES,
Street Supervisor.
$50 II

WANTED or good painters,
50c per hour for right men, Marable
the Painter 1106 Wash, Ave l1-t1 1T
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-13
The Joy OF
Coming Motherhood
A Wonderful Remedy That is a Natural
Ala and Relieves the Tension.

Matber's Friend famous external re' n
edv. is the only one known taat = Az :,
rs3fh ali the different PARIS involNed' II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-13
WHEN WILL AN
ADVERTISEMENT
QUIT WORKING?
One Bears Fruit Nine Years After
Publication in New
York.
FATHER FINDS SON LOST TO
HIN NEARLY FIFTY YEARS

Fifty years 3go TINS summer IN
Jane Lee Orphanage OF New York
sent a car lead OF waits to the west
ana homes tor the ads. When the
Marty arrived at Cairo, Colonel tIitSS
Of salem, who was stationed here
adoptcd one OF the boys, whose name
was given rs James Fitzpatric&,
four years old. Having no turthef
use for the boy he turned him owe
to charles Jennings and later on he
was transferred to the Joe Jennings
family and still alter to Glen Bald
ride Of Grand Prairie He was with
r -~tf r. WIS Cf 2~o
tten shifted Ter himself, lie mar
ried and now resides at Wa nut Hill,
near Cent ala, H.
Back during the early Gays of the
Civil war Jonu Waters of New Jer
sey. having lost his wife. who left
him with a small boy on his hands.
ne placed the ch'id with d "oh'dh'
Katherine Fitzpatrick, to take care
If while he Joined the United States
navy and was to pay her $50 per
month tor the care OF ms boy during
is absence on the seas. Mrs. sltz-
patrick had to girls OF her own about
he same age. something happened
which threw the three waits upon
he orphanage ard VIXEN waters re-.
'urned from the navy I'll trace OF
MS boy or the woman he EFT MN
with were gone Later ne married
tgaln ana had settled down at sum
MT y. j. nut had always desire
o try TO ma ms long 10 I son.
Inserts Advertisements.
\ ne years aco James Fltzpatrs1K.
'aFlng a desire to ma ms parents
NJ relatives, if he had any, ard
( thinking that they shou be some
where around Ne" YORK tlty, placed
IN advertisement IN New ORR
paper ana among ofaer th'n"S. atN'
mat ms mother r'"e WIS '>ai
ne FltzpatricN. TWO F''rs 'TN
seven years aI'eF inc adF'r''S'.H'0'
az oeeh puoiisHfd' MT. waters at
1
n'.on was 'a".d ~ u Pm som" o''
moving tho t'lcun'staHces Up '''
aeetich with ms 'o.t f7". AZ 'h''
le fehemeer'i ah,u ~" woman
vas mat haf f"'he was Nate
'atFi'K ana pisc'd nat Ut con
idsnca 10 me advertisement rms
iummer' TWO years later IN sous
ing 'he matter IN MS family
'au@htet caiied nus attention 70 th'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-13

Turkey Dinner at Helnles 'hop
House sunday, November Ia.
tt-l3-lt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-13
Weather Forecast.

cairo and vicinity-Fair weather
Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-13
Local Data

Local Data.
1912 1919
Highest temperature .-.1o q
Lowest temperature ,....o4 -
{ y. m temperature ...eS %
Character of day ,..,.......Cl Clear
"a hour precipitation ...... None
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-13
Sunrise and Sunset.

sun viii rise today ........'6;54
sun VIII set today .........f;49
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-13
MOTHER AND WIDOW
DIVIDE GATES ESTATE

New York, Nov l2--Charles G
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-13
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Poll taxes for the year 1913 are
now due. All persons are rquested
10 call at Police Headquarters. No.
I'LL Commercial avenue, and pay
same.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-13

Aunsrr o. Tor Tie Bulletin III
NNa' "~,vvr,~-.-- e. 7a,,therp u1tnoi,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-24
obne soreen.

BrdiiSent @ilion bat eS nit oer
Mnerfennr1tg ser 1teuen @egierr1rg IN
Merifo oltrdaus nidt eilig an0 Inn
oiegaeubeiebungf 5es bortigen 8otI6af-
terpoiteus, ser nun ou6 BON &rn.
George @. @l1tbrie, ebemaligem @ea-
por HittsburgbS, obgelebnt tporoe11
1T, madt er ii@ eleidfams feline Sor=
gen. MlIem Mni6ein nod miro er
SEN gegenapartigen proptiorii@en
merifnnii9en &rdit0enten @uerta
iiberbaupt nidt orertemren, ion6ern
crit SEN aus sen beb~oriteben6en OIL
gemeinen 8oblen berporgebenoen.
8etanntli6 bot er betreffs Der Mner.
ftennl1ng ser nea1er &egiennng erflart,
fte tper0e nibt eber erfolgen, als Biz
mieoer geor6netere 3uitdn6e iepieits
ser Mto @ran6e berridten. Sbgletd
1tah Sem &erfonm1en 6te enpopatiden
.addte 1reue @%egierungen ouf oteiem
@ontinente bisber erit 6anar at13rer,
fennetr pfIegten, nad]oem ioIdeg fei.
tens nnierer &egiera11rg geidebe11
mar, f6eint gnglarb oiesmd IN 8e-
a11a o1tf Merifo 6en Ser. 5toaten 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-24

Slotte bon @dJadtidtffen IN os1
.@runo gebobrt - nidt portli9, mo-
tiirIi@, ober nod ouen @egeIn Ger
&riegsfuuit. Sadperiitart6ige IN W3a.
r%irefreiien b~eboupten, 6aB 6ie @eit-
fiiite Ser @%ereinigten @tooterr IN ibrer
gun8en 9dnge Don elmer GIotte BON
6reibig nnterieebootem boln1tf ge-
idiiBt mer6en fonn1te. Cider 1T, baB
sic nnteri eeboote inuner mebr als Ole
9efabrliditen Gein6e ser @dIndt-
idiffe angeieben mer6en. TIMER Ma>
rine-Hrogramm follte auf cine ftarte
8ermebrung oieier Tabr3eaage 8eoodt
rebmen. 8ir iouten Ole 8abI urie-
rer Sdlo@tidiffe auf adtunobier5ig
erb0bem uno 6ieie Slotte l1nter Sen
'Sdub ser getpaltigiten Glotte BON I'm.
teri eebooten ser @elt ftenerr. 9ie @er-
einigten 5toaten babert sic Gnbrurg
inn @au ser beiten @riegsfabr5euee
;oiei Ter Mrt un6 loQten 6ieie Giibrurrg
unbe6ingt beibebalten. MuBer6em ion-
ten mir sic 8emanm11tg 1ieier 8oote
auf sic @obe Ser @~onfommenbeit brinb
gen, 6ern 6ieier Dienit erfor1ert fmib-
len Mutb un6 mefnniide @ei9idlidt
felt = 5tpei @igemidaften, Ole oem
Mmerifaner ~1o5uiogen angeboren fin1
1tn5 in Semen er 10 Ieidt nibt gu tibet
trpffp1 iii
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-24

SteGung iomob1 1en Stoatslegislatu-
rem mie oem Mbgeor6metenbal1ie &c,
geniiber. @eil er ft@ nienpals gang
anfl0it, ion0ern na1r alle 3met SATIRE
Elm Drittel ieiner Mit9lie0idaft ner-
a116ert mer0en fam, lit er 0e1t medl,
ieln6en @olfsIaunet1 ri9t 10 ltnter>
morfen pie 5as Mbgeor0netenbo1s.
St bat ouBer0em Dor lebterem 6as
porous, SAB er sic bonn 8rdii0enten
borgenommenen @rnenm1ngen beit6=
ttgen o0er %berperfen 6arf mn6 ole
NIT 6em MusGan6e ACKNOWLEDGMENT
@ertrage begutadtet. Dteie 8or=
redte iin6 ieoo6 baufig miBbral1dt
tporoen, un6 mitunber getua1m es sen
Mnidein, als oh Ser Senut 5n elmer
bloben S6odergeieQi@nft b%erumterge-
lunten paire. @a1tpti69li9 5es9alb
tpur6e sic 6inecte @r1p4bIung ser Sc
natoren g efor6ert.