davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-30
ALIEN ISSUE Il
NOT 50 URCEN|
Both Sides Willing to Subna
Question to Court,
Illness Of japanese Emperor o,,.,
Feeling Representative SIS. '
son States Plain Facts.

Washington, D. C.-Probablv :.
result Of the anxiety in official c,,,..
in Japan over the condition of the on
peror no instructions have been
ceived at the japanese embassr
make the expected further repress,..
tions to the United States goyernmss,
regarding the California alien Iss,
act.
The embassy is engaged in col1s.
ing material for the continuance :.
the negotiations on the lines indiesta
in the original Japanese note of NV
test May 9. This relates principalvvss
the phase of the negotiations toucbh.
the possible conflict between the C,T
fornia state law and the treaty la.,
ing to the foreign office the brosds
questions of policy.
Legal proceedings of some sort seem
to be indicated, both parties desirin,
to use that means of settlement of ~
issue, and the question apparent,
hinges on which side falls the resmn.
sibility for making this test.
The new law will not 60 into effect
until August 10, before which dateit
would not be possible to bring suit
and for that reason the negotiations
appear to be losing some of the fea.
lures Of urgency that characterized
the early stages.
Representative Sisson's speech On
the Japanese question, in anticipation
of which he had been enjoined to mod
GRAFTON by the President, was an at
tack on the principle that the treaty
making power of the government So
perseded the law-making power Of the
state.
eff any nation" said Sisson,
'should decide that it will dictate 10
us our land laws then we would be un
worthy of national existence if we sub
mitted to such dictation. Does any.
one claim that this is a declaration Of
war because l announce this truth?
cit is no declaration of war for The
United States government to decline
to override the rights of the sovereign
state at the dictation of a foreign
power. If the United States govern.
ment should deliver state over to The
mercies of a flood Of aliens from any
nation, then / maintain that the Fed.
eral government would have prostitut
ed it's authority. Is the mere an
nouncement of this principle decla'
alton Of war;"
Sisson made long argument pu
porting to show the possibility Of cor
poration control of land, which would
be made possible by allowing the i'm
portation of "cheap alien labor"
''Many of these large employers Of
labor" he said, "would be delighta
to have the Federal government
through its treaty-making power, let
down the bars and let the alien come
in. What would become of the Amer.
lean farmer if the great corporations
of the country should buy all the best
lands and cultivate them with Mongut
ian, Chinese, Hindu, Japanese and
other cheap alien labor?"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-30
TRACE CHECKS TO Operator
Paid to Have Dynamite ''Planted
During Textile Strike.

Boston-Tw checks, one of which
was in payment of Expenses incurra
during strike at Lawrence" were
traced to the offices of the American
Wooden company at the dynamite con-
spiracy trial here. The checks were
issued on the authority of William NJ
Wood, president of the COMPANY anu
were payable to Frederick Z. Az Az
teaux, dye manufacturer, who, WIN
Wood and Dennis Collins, are CHARGE
with conspiracy to "plant" dynamlN
at Lawrence, to discredit textile OPP.
ators during the industrial troubles u
1912.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-30
Citizens Will Study.

Philadelphia - Headed by Mayor
Blankenberg, delegation of more
than 100 leading citizens left here for
the University of Wisconsin to take a
three days. course on advanced NUM-
cipal government in that institution.
Mayor Riddle, of Atlantic City, also is
member of the party. The pilgrims
will be joined in Chicago by Mayor
Magee, of Pittsburg; ex-State Sena-
tor Finn and delegations from Bos-
ton and New York. The heads of many
educational institutions are accom-
panying the party.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-30
Cancer Fight Organized.

New York-Permanent organization
of American physicians and laymen
engaged in Nationwide fight against
cancer was effected here at meeting
at which were represented most of the
medical bodies identified with the Con-
gress of American Physicians and Sur
geons. A campaign of education
against the disease will be undertaken
through written and spoken word in
magazines, training schools, women's
clubs and in other ways. Special at
tention will be given to teaching wo-
men the early symptoms of cancer.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-30
Law Bars Policewomeri.

San Francisco-Two provisions I'M i
the city charter make it imposss a,.s
for San Francisco to add to It's . ~.
three policewomen, for whom the DOs,r
of supervisors recently voted an err nsh
priation. The city attorney Dlor I,s
out these facts when requested .;on
an official opinion on the que osses
Candidates for the force must pod eI
the same physical Requirement ;td
manded Of volunteers for the oD
States army.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-30
ssPlucking Board" Named.

Washington, D. c. Secretary of
the Navy Daniels has appointed the
"plucking board, which is the dread
of all officers of insecure standing be-
low the grade of admiral. This board
is charged with the duty of retiring
from the active list five captains, four
commanders, four lieutenant-comman-
ders and two lieutenants, providing
that number of vacancies has not oc-
Cured in the last year. The purpose
is to stimulate promotion.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-30
SEATTLE MARKETS

Wheat - Bluestem 99c per bushel
fortyfold, 90c; club, 89c; Fife, SOC;
red Russian, 88c.
Oats-s31 per ton
Barley-$27 per ton.
Rye-$24 per ton.
Millstuffs-Bran, $26 or ton; shorts,
$2S; middlings, s35; alfalfa meal,
$22; Gil meal, $40; scratch, $39.
Hay-Retail, Eastern Washington
timothy, mixed, $22@23 per ton;
wheat hay, s17@18; Puget Sound,
$15@16; alfalfa, $14.
Eggs = Select ranch, 1S@20c doz.
Poultry - Live hens, 13@l5c per
pound; old ROSTERS, 10c; spring broil-
ers, 25c; ducks, Ice; SQUADS, So. so
per dozen; guinea fowl, live, $8@9
per dozen; geese, lac per pound.
Apples-40c@$2 per box.
Cherries-Red, $1.50@1.75 per box :
black Tartarian, Sits.
Gooseberries-s2.5 so per case.
Strawberries-s1. 50@1.75 or crate.
Dressed Beef - Prime beef steers,
13@13ac per pound; cows, 1Sc; heif-
ers, IL.
Dressed Veal-15c per pound.
Dressed Mutton-Spring lamb, Ice
per pound.
CLANS - 1925 per sack; butter,
$3.50.
Artichokes-60c per dozen.
Asparagus-Yakima, 15-lb. boxes,
S1.25@1.50 per case; Kennewick, 75c
@$1.
Bell peppers-5c per pound.
Beets-$1 per sack.
Cabbage = Early York, 23@3c per
pound; California, fiat Dutch, 2ac;
Oregon, &c; new Winningsted, 3@34c.
Carrots-$1 per sack.
Cauliflower-$2.5 so per crate; 1-doz.
crates. SLIPS; local, $1.50@1. rs per
dozen.
Eggplant 25@30c per pound.
Garlic-12ac per pound.
Observation-Disclosures per pound.
Lettuce-Hothouse, 81. 25@l. 35 box.
Onions = Green, 2O@25c per dozen
Oregon, So per sack.
Onion sets-7ac per pound.
Potatoes = On track: $9@1I pei
ton; new, Garnets, SIC per pound.
Radishes-Local, 15c per dozen.
Rhubarb- local, &c per pound.
Spinach-Local, 75c per case.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-30
Nation Asks for Islet.

Boston The deciding to the , U d
States Of Outer Brewster, an lsia mr.
the enrance to Boston harbor' -, ,ests
poses Of national defense, IS reaI etts
by the Federal government, IN ;mus
received by Governor Foss ana leeis
dately transmitted by him TO tne .~
lature. Outer Brewster IS =
rocks about four acres in exten-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-30
NEWS NOTES OF
CURRENT WEEK
Resume Of Worlds Important
Events Told in Brief.

The first Hood River strawberries
sold in Portland at 40 cents box.
President Wilson has ordered an ex-
tensive shake-up in the Civil service.
A sudden demand from the South
raised the price of potatoes at Tacoma
to $12 per ton.
prospects of limited fruit crop in
California will mean higher prices Tor
Northwest growers.
Twenty-Five persons, Is of them
Chinese, were injured in train wreck
on the Canadian Pacific near Calgary.
Three were killed and nine injured
nv the explosion Of coast defense
GUN at Fort Moultrie, Charleston har-
Dor.
No amendment to the income Sec
ton of the Underwood tariff Dill IS
likely to be proposed by the senate
finance committee.
Sudden illness of the Japanese en-
peror with pneumonia alarms the ma
tion and diverts attention from the
California land question.
An expert figures that the amount
of popcorn expected to be sold during
the Panama-Pacifc exposition IN San
Francisco would pave Market street,
in that city, to depth of one inch.
The Humanitarian club, a philan-
thropic organization of st. Louis bust
ness and professional men, admits that
it has never considered the question of
wages of employees of any of its own
members.
O.-W. R. & N. officials ran special
train from Sweeney, Idaho, to Wal
lace, while the regular crew was sent
to the dining car to eat sumptuous
dinner and afterwards smoke good CT
CARS provided for the officials.
Witness at the trial of Lawrence
textile mills strikers aver that dyna-
mite was "planted" by hirelings of
the mill owners, and the latter at
tempt to place the blame upon one OF
their number who is now dead.
Governor johnson, of California,
signed the alien land ownership bill.
A small tornado wrecked a church
and several residences at Valparaiso,
Neb.
1t is reported that London militants
hire women of the lower classes to
act as incendiaries.
The "price committee" of the Chi
cago Butter and Egg board has been
permanently abolished.
Bryan's latest reply to Japan on the
alien land ownership question is being
kept profound secret.
England, France, Germany and Italy
have all sent protests against the pro-
posed new tariff bill to the United
States.
Cincinnati streetcar men have re-
turned to work, an agreement having
been reached to settle their disputes
by arbitration.
A striking telephone lineman was
badly wounded by revolver shot in a
fight with Home Telephone employees
at Oswego, Ore.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-30

st. Augustine, Fla.-The funeral "
Henry M. Flagler was held Sunu''
from the Flagler Memorial Presoy's.
ian church here. Three leading pa
tors Of the city conducted the service s
The body will be inferred in the nav
soleum of the Flagler Memorial cnu'; !,
in the city. All busisness houses -, -
Miami, including the postoffice, wei .S
closed, all flags were at half mast ~
public buildings draped in mourI%us v,
out of respect to the memory o. NJ NJ.
Flagler, who founded the city Oh !"
ami.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-30
Territorial Pact Made.

London-A> Sofia dispatch to the
Times says that q definite territorial
agreement exists between Servia and
Greece excluding Bulgaria from all
the region west Of the rivers Varda
and Bregalnitza. By this agreement
Greece would obtain Saloniki, Florina,
vodena Kakuss, Seros, Rama and
Kavala, Servia getting Stuga, Och
rida, Monastir and Perlep.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-30
Run Cooperative Cannery.

Wenatchee - The Wenatchee Can
ming company will operate this sea-
son. M. E. Dunn, an experienced
canning man from California, will be
the manager. The cannery will be
operated for the benefit of stockhold-
ers on a purely cooperative basis.
The Columbia Valley bank has agreed
to finance the concern, making it I'M
necessary for growers and stockhold-
ers to do anything further than to fur
nish the fruit. Separate pools will be
formed on each fruit and after deduct
ing expenses the proceeds will be di-
vided among the growers pro-rata.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-30
Plans Grape Juice Factory.

Kennewick- M. H. Church, Of the
Twin City Ice & Cold Storage COM
pany, of this city, has returned from
an extended trip through Michigan
and New York, where grapes are ex-
tensively grown, and has announced
his intention of erecting and equip
ping q modern grape juice factory
capable of handling 800 tons of grapes
in the fruit season.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-30
Six-Ounce Egg at Dayton.

Dayton - What is believed to be q
record was made here when White
Brahma hen, the property Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Floyd, Of this city,
lad an egg, the measurements Of
which were eight and half by six
and q quarter inches. It's weight was
slightly more than six ounces.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-30
20 Years Old, Turns Handspring.

20 Years Old, Turns Handspring.
Chehalis-Eb Morris, of Toledo, eel
ebrated his 10th birthday this week
with big feast and family reunion at
his home. To show his relatives that
he was still real live one, {" the host
turned handspring for their benefit,
after he had partaken Of the big din
ner. Then he offered to bet 81 with
his sons-in-law that he could turn a
back somersault, but there were no
takers for the bet. Mr.. Morris is a
pioneer of the Lower Cowlitz valley,
and has lived at Toledo many years,
where he has many friends.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-30
New Depot for Walla WalIa.

Walla Walla-The Northern Pacific
railroad has filed petition with the
city commissioners asking for the va
cation of certain streets and alleys in
the district between Oak and Pine and
Second streets, where it is planned to
erect the new depot. The petition
recites that the company owns the
land fronting on the streets and ALLEYS.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-30
Speed Boat to Aid Loggers.

Centralia - A speed boat equipped
with emergency fixtures for the trans
portation Of injured loggers is to be
taken to Kelso by Coroner Bird. of
Cowlitz county. The boat, which is
- feet long, will be fitted up with
stretchers and other appliances for the
care OF men who are injured in the
woods.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-30
Henry NJ. Flagler Is Dead.

West Palm Beach, Florida. Henry
NJ. Flagler, associate Of John D.
Rockefeller, railroad builder and bank.
er, died at his country home here
Thursday. He began life as clerk in
grocery store. His greatest achieve
ment was the extension Of his railroad
from Miami, Fla, to Key West.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-07-24
YrDtea Des 0onbers
ltenrs
8esen cine repnblifaniid,e Heorauni'
iatipnsperiammlung tnSionT
tsalls.

ssierre, g. @, %. sSuli. - 8ou-
penlier 9prue, Der, pie er erfldrt,
ntbt offi3ieQ 3u Der am %. sSllli in
Siour Sails onberaunten 8eriamm.
lung 5ur Reorganization Der repltb-
lifaniifen Sartei i'm Staate" elm.
gelaben nuroe. miro Der Geriamnt.
lung nid)t beilpobnen.
er ldugnet, oaB es feline mitoriiir.
te replbl. Organization gdbe. 8ie
8eriammlllng iei haltptiadlid bon
,@onlb-be" republifauiifen sSilh.
reru einberufen, peld,e IN Dem les.
ten Wablfampf Die republifoniidt
Eartei nno Die bon hen Stinlmge,
bern in ben Erirndrpablen er'
pdblten sSiibrer befdnpft bdtten
Nah Dem Giharbs- Brimdripabl-8e
ies bdtten eutl. Jest inSiour Sails
erlaIIene Reiolutfpnen ebenio 'ne.
mig geieslihe 8iiltigfeit, ie3Ded
limo leines @iiiens ieien audi Die in
leeten ssnni bon ben Hepublifanerr
ertpablten aanoioaten fir @ouner
neur, Die Staatsanlter, aongreB Ii
II. M. niht offisiell einaelaoen NOR
ben, oblhon ibnen Die offi5ielle Ser
autportIihfeit Ser Eartei bon oel
@ablern nnpertraut iporoen lei Mud
| iei cine ,Heorganiiatipn" nidlt no
tig, oern ieines @iiiens iei Die re
publifaniid)e 8artei i'm Staate pobl
auf ollie republifaniihen aanoibatel
Ieien erlpdbIt mproen. Die lebte Sc
aislatur lei fat gang republtfanild
lgelpeien II. |. ~.
9lnBeroem fonne bie gerinmmlnn!
| in 5iour Sails feline repralentdtin
liperoen, lie lei MIR cine GerIamnl
Hung BON .@oulb-be" Siibrern Uni
lbunarigen Iemteriuhenoen SdlieB
Hid nabmen i'm ieine Hflihten al.
@onpernelr an iebr in slniprnd
nno bie Stiinmeeber ipollten fider
Hid ehenio Rnbe baben, ipie er an
beIten ibnen nno Dem Staate 0ienal
fonnte, falls er nnf ieinen goitel
bliebe.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-07-24
aubrpn1,n "a
9nmber 9anbler
Ser @erletnus Der Mnti.Srnlt'
Staatseeietc idlnlois bcfnnben.

Garfer, g. o, %. SSSlli. Sn
befonnten Hro5eB gegen Die Sun=
berbdnoIer in 9orfer, 9. O., pur-
ben folgenoe Iirmen im &retsge-
ridt BON Der Slirp ibuIolg befun-
ben:
6. 6. arob, 5. g. Gauebn, 81. 6,
Trrner, .. q. Ntaper, Somes Sor+
Dan, gat Nsobanep, 6uIIerton 2un1-
ber So, unb Die 5. 3. Gueal 20.
sic ueroen am 81. Suli perltrteilt
merben. 1os @eies bat als 9ohlts
itrafe $4,000 fiir ieOen Sdnlot9en
feitaeiett. 0as 8eroift Der Snrp
erfolate noh iehsltiinOiger 8erotilnN.
Die getreffenoen weroen 5lpelfel-
los an Die b0bere @erthtstnItan5 op'
pelliren.
llnicr StnatSgeneralanlDult Vt. e.
oSobnion erfIGrt ben Ero5eB tilr elnell
,aroBen 5ieg" uno ipro6 Die lleber.
aeuarng aus, baB oas Staatsoberae'
ricbt oen SdulOiprlld] oufreht crs
halten neroe. Die 2umberbonoler
paren anQetlogt, ltnter itd oln IA.
Sftober 1910 cine gebeime Fre1slts
fte pereinbart llno leitber altfreht er'
halten al huben, Inn 8onfrrrentet III
linen lGitigen ElGten du rnterb'e,
ten uno cpt. aus Dem 8eldatt 81
treibe11
Ser 8ro5eB begann om H. Sum
in Charles 0tir Gou,tp, np on
2umberbdnoIer q. s. Iurner, N
8. ararner mo Die Slotte Siinbes
So. If)uloig beflnoen lpuroen. Nt'
.SdnbIer uerlangten bann etne @er
Ieauna bes 8rn5eiies nah Eorter, =
9, unter Der glngabe, Dob ne II
CHARLES Rir Gountp fetnen unpnrtel
iIhen Nro5eB erhielten uno DER sol
nuroe unter &orIib BON Suo9'
Sripp nod, 8orfer, g. o, perlegt
Die slngeflagten aromer, &urnel
1rno Die Slotte 2lrmber so. mnr
oen in Barter freigeIproden, oa oe1
Stootsanrpalt ibrerieits feline "Ter
1thp0r,1ng" nadpeilen fonnte.
sluf Geite oes Staates fungtrtet
als slnDalte: H. s. Sobnion, =.
6. @oaner BON Siour Sails uni
Gtoatsanlpolt gl. 9. Bed BON ebar
les Mir 60. 9lnipdlte Der Seflog
ten paren: Spangler, Sanep !
goung, Ritdea, g. g., 6rend
& Srpis BON Danfton, go9ue !
9oque BON genteruille, uno 5. Y
Eipton BON 8eooes.
ggabreno bes Yro3eiies fam e
3niiden oen 3eugen fitr beloe Gel
ten Al bittern S5enen unn Sol'li
fanpfe puroen NIT Otiibe pcreitelt
9tonentIih lpar es ieiten5 Der Shll
biqbefunoenen auf Die 6armers Go
operatipe gIepator SO. abgeleben.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-07-24
sd)amber i6ipetgt

8efonntlih tpurbe BON l,nlerer les-
ten StaatslegisIatur irfolge Der
speifelboften ;Sinan5transaftien oes
itoatlihen Shnl. nno 2anofommil-
fdrs grirfer (oeIIen gea6folgerSerr
Sepperle pon gurefa murbe), cine
Sunlne aus uno elm 8ontitee etnges
iebt, nm auf Die Sransaftionen Der
friiheren Staatsbeamten 81 urter.
iuheu. go nabm betreffenbes SEQ.
mitee Dor einigen 9agen Die &erlpal-
tuna unleres friiberen Staatslhats
neiiters SSobn Shamber, friiber IN
sSreeman uno nun in &apio Gitp
anIGiiia, unter Die lfnterilldnngsln-
be. Sdanlber tpurbe allb uorgelo-
ben, Inn be5iiglid ieiner gerlpenonng
Der 3i,ien BON Staatsgeloern uno
Der aoaeftion Der eriteren bis 81,
Dem sSnfrafttreten bes befannten8e@
Ieses, ponah Die 3inien bemStaat
snfIieBen iollen, ieine slnsiogen 5u
MAIDEN.
Mnein Shambers annaIt prote-
Itirte nit grfoIe segen iolfes 3eng-
nis, neil merfrpiiroiger ODER nnbe-
onfter @eiie Die 2egisIntur feinen
3engen5ipang reIp. Strafe fiir Ser
lpeigerlng bon 3elignis feitgeiest
bate. ssnfoIgebelien madte oos I'm
terirhungs s-aomitee burd ieinen
Gefret1r gbeeper befannt, bob ntf
arnn0 0es geInnlmelten llilterill-
dingsnlaterinIs nn0 Der 8anfberid-
te, iopie gegleitumit1noe. Dos So
mite iiber5engt lit, bob Serr Sham-
ber D1breno ieiner glmts5eit als
Ghasmeiiter, in ben Sabren 1899
1902 einihIieBlid, perionIihen
lnlo finnn5ielIen 9hlsen aus ieinem
ante 5og, unb, ba Serr Sdamber
iif fpeigere, 6ie perlnngte ansfunft
5ll geben, bas Goinite oenlentipre-
deno on ben 8ouperneur uno bic
2egislatur berihten iperbe, lllb BON
oem neiteren 8erbor ShnrnbersMb-
itanbe ndbnle.
Gns Gomite erfl1rt ipeiter, bob es
nieie offentlide Stellung ri1bme,
1idu Inn Serrn Sd]omber eirsll-
id)iihtern, ionoern bat1it er lrnpnr-
teiiih uno often mile, mas ons So
lilitee 01due.
Aifr5lisufiigen lit nod. bob oer9i.
5cporiiser oes beiagten aonlitees. G.
s.. lpons, ansgerehnet bat, bob bic
- - fxA. -
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-07-24
Manoi6a,l
--------------
Amslano.

Die 3nit1nbe in ynlgarien limo
auaenbliflih In elm rGtfeIbaftesG Gun-
fel gebiillt, benn es fommen BON So
fla, bas prnftiih BON Der AnBeniDelt
Iabgeibnitten lit, feline nireften gead,-
rihten nebr llitb bie aiif llmipegen
bierber gelansenoen iino uii5uperldi-
fig. 9ie geriihtipeiie geinel0ete Jluht
Ibes aonigs 5eroinan6 lit 8tpar bis
+iest nidt beit1tigt, aber es ipeiB ME-
|mnno init 8eItinurttbeit, Oh bas2ann
iiberbnlipt nod cine nrganiiirte Me-
Egierllng hat ltab no iidy oieielbe be-
Ifin0et. Gb bos neue Gabinett, DG-
len 8ilonng aenieIoet ipuroe, mirf-
Iih silltnnoe fam, lit uniifer. gben-
Iio Ihleierbnft, ipie pie Gage in glil-
|gnrien, ii1i0 bic 8elpegnngen Der tiir-
fiIden 9rllppen IN Gbrn5ien. Gie
geih1itigfeit Der Giplonaten am
] ~BoIDenen 4orn@ rebtfertiet ie-
bod ben 5hlaB, baB ben Wddterl
|gennuere Nahrihten 5itgegangen
lino itno Bic Truppeft oes Gllltnns
|glorinnppeI 5uriiderobert baben. Die
|groBte geunrnbignng Derilrlntt Oie
9aItung MnBIonbs, oas Der 9iirfei
INIT eineru ginrnarih in Armenien
orobf.. DieIer Ghritt tpiirne 0ie
aroBte Gefohr fir ben elirop1iIdler
sSrieocn biIoen ullo efile Gitnntion
acknowledgement, neben Der bic iesi1
gen NaIfaniorgcn perihspinoen IliiE'
ten. ale llnlif1llne neliten 0arntll
Ebin ooB bic liahIten Tnae luidti9s
limb pieileidt foIgenidmere GreioHif
|ie bfingell iperoel Mud lDerbel
hIddtels 5lpIi5eu oeu sllnidue's atlsl
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-07-24
Nenefes.
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