davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-30

Ten 3Ote december 1913.
Sra uolanoet.
Snles Glarctic, Girefter for go.
Ileole 6roncoiie" / Aaris % en- al
6rnnfrtGS "uos0eIige", opoe ellie
%lltlea'ten al SnfIuen5a, 70 aar gam.
mel.
"|eroers minoitc Wanb", SSobtt
Wiliom @bite, Os0e i 2sroogS i
Sonoon / Ell gIber al 90 aor. San
rngcoe belle % CONNER op / Geiret.
Sans TO Ssitre bar beggc al normal
Stprrelie.
Gsear Wiocr, cn ifmei3iif Slpper,
Ills SuleOag oucr aIperne ira
@uc ! 6ranfrig i'll Bern. San iIei
Oct me'te al Sibtu / iaa tort Gage,
at ban loa ~inQcHting, men bol0t
aIIi8epel GetninQcn.
~
Wr. Saloanc, oen engeIife 2orb.
ton2Ier, iom bar Ell oorIig Gage al
S5),9GO, ibtaltc &uicaflcn, at IN.
gen @nrheosnan0 burbe bnpe ooer
$4,000 / aorIig @en. Sngen fan
giert Tptte for mere enb oct, iagoe
ban.
Surrc Sturmc hor / Sc iioite Eat
llgcr ioroariaget Cab al mango
M}cnenifeIio % aHrcttet tore goe'
IGqgeIier poa Sen tpifc gtoro'lsfplt.
pit ioIt Ifol 80 N~}cuncifer bore ON.
fcnnmet, men en0uu pellter man at
bpre ON npe lllpffer.
Gn Sprpertcrifabrif / Eorre gn'
nun5iata / NGr5r0cn al Neopel,
Stnlicn, iprong 5rIcaiten / Suften.
9pgnin0en romIeoc iannmen % be-
0rou mango Wenneifer. IA oeoe %
) iaareoe blep ltrar e1ter graoet
trent men set onto9e5 at pGre mar'
&c Here UNDER <inerne.
Ip 6uiocrefcrO. Gen frantic
Sinner Georges @e8ogneur latte /
&srbagS M SsiOereforo peo Salnt
Napboel / Sranfriq i0et ban nnaeoe
en- @oibe al 2O,295 500. Sele Su'
rem to0 BAN I Gime % 80 Wfinl'
fer. Gen tibligere @oioereforo bar
pua $4,000 Soo % inoebupbeS al
Tranifmanoen Ncrrepon.
%ineen5o EerugiO, iom MI iiooer
nrrcitcret / Tlorcnce, Stallen, for lit
Gppcri al "Mono Siia", f~ortalte /
ct 6orber nnoen Sltleoag, at ban
bop0e ioriogt at i0.gc Def berenlte
W}alcri til Tierpout Morgan og an.
0re rigc &unitinmIere, men bet bar
life lpffcoes bnm at operbeplle DEM
ON at Oct pirfcllg spar Den 9gte
"Nioua 9iin" ban beo tilfals.
st Gjrmpe.Nerpplam er fonltrues
ret al Sen r~llSiiifp Slpoer Siforlfp.
@ele Maifincn peier 312 Cons, %
Ocll OripeS al fire Wptorer, lom
bier prUitcrcr 100 &eitefrGfter.
Gen pil funnc beiorore 20 Fasia-
gercr, for hpcrl Ser er inorcttet aa-
butter mleo Sopebefpemmeligbeoer.
Gen firmptmGsiige Slppemaifine
bleu iorIc0en "prsuefisrt" pc0 6lp'
rcparfen uoenior ct. petersburg, og
Ereueturen iorleb me9et pelpttet.
Gul6pttcr / 0nften lneo Neroplan
6cQpnoer mi at bli Ell notiaa Oaglig-
bags Spnoclie. Nnoen SuIeoag bar
ser life minore enc ire 6lppere /
Gn0lono, iom preitereoe bette afro
BATTLE auuiutpffc. Get par Ser
rcrne Gbontcloup, &anel % Sncfs.
SorteI ilog cuoog fenl aolbstter ira
en- ~betpoelig 6oibe. Gbantelollp flo
rcbc en- aol1ette ira en- laa lioen
Sei0c iom 1000 SOB, og Sllcfs
Qioroc lit @teiterltpffc / en- 'tert
Tilto.
SulcS %~c0rines, Sen ~fronifc Sin
per, iom for Iiben er paa en- 6lp.
petl,r ira Toris til aairo | sGgpp-
ten, po5iereNc / 2eroagS Sprien %
|alrItino, huor en- S%lpucmoifite al
brig bar purct icet icr. 5 Beirut
blep al 6orrctning inoitilct ga ale
6olf piIoc ic Ben @iranife Menne'te-
iuql. % / Hoiia, bpor DC ile'te az De
Snoiobtc oIoria bapoe bort Gale ON
no0ct iligt lem 6lppemo'tiner, patte
Tcorinc3 &jlipnefomit itor @e'tpr'
teIic.
~ s.. xAx
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-30
%ineenso EerugiO, iom M iioocl

|ITttH5D FfrNgIU, 1ONI III TUUVr
orrcitcret i Tlorcnce, StalletL for lit
Gppcri al "Mpna Siia", i%ortalte.
ct 6orber nnoen Sltleoag, at ban
bopoe iorIogt at i0a8e Oct berentte
WlaIcri til Ticrpout Morgan og on
orc rige &unitinmlere, men Oet bar
life Ipffeoes bom at %operbepile DEM
ON at Def pirfclig spar ben 9gte
"Niona @iia" bon beo tilfals.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-30

Nilliit or ser nof blet Iaget boabe
Der "a ser op / DC noritc SaIere /
ganlc Gage, Zen er oIori8 tom.
met paa |reui, men leper li8e gooi
ior Oct oen Sag / Gag poo guile
mpnoenes Streneer. 6orIeoer itoh
en- naffer Sailing" paa Treut / e
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-30

Sir Treocricf Sreues, ben beremte
cnQclife airurg % 8onge1s SiplG'
&C, bar poaNraget Jig mango al Tine
aoneooers l1naabe peo en- mertellg
Ioporiel. Ser finoes life ct Wen.-
neife," uNtoltc ban, LEG piloe baue
lilo Sfrpf ior iom Den 'gllmrenoe
airurg'. Npis set ifuIoe faloe /
min 600 at maatte unoerfalte mig
en- Sperntion, iaa. piloe leg onlbpa'
oelia pUlQc mig Ell airurg, iom life
par 'olimrcnNc'. Snarot % trofa't
Nrbcioc Qircr beorc &e'ultater emo
SET, ION gIinrer met. Get 'tal
upre oen itore 9rgcs Wenlne, at
mango airuraer meo beremsc Nap'
ne oitc tiIroaoer Speraticner, huor
set alocIcS life err ~nsooenNiat, bare
iorot fuunc iope iub fIGftelige so
norarer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-30

TN tcumdig gammeI Gebltant ionl
@ompouiit er Dem S1aarigc 4n0er$
@eperoahl, ioml ior iorite Gang iii
inc &rrter irem ior SiientIIgbeNeu
"9euocrue@ Nl& / a%riitinnia ior-
lc0cu 'fient ban / Ic0igc StuNocr
bar fomponerct iioen han por lima.
gut. \ 1859 ipllte han "9ti2'cipjI"
poo &ioliu Tor &iuje, iom bIc0 'oa
iuOtat al Neptr0ohI@ rationale Nill.
ut. al ban ieuote ham et Ei9t,
Ncocroobl ipilte / i'm (i0 ieritepio.
lin pod oet noritc Seoter i NIolcr'
gaoen "a lUrtc Ser at ticnoc &oh0l
Spcroicu "a @uobrano 9cbu. Nol
bor oQiao ipluct Tor Grita Sic / ct
Se.itob hos &onoS sic % ion
9ioruion "a aiitoro NorNraat / Ct
Se.ifab hos @loIcrcn Norbroat, ior
iGucr ban / ct &~nteruiclu til ii
ocnS Eegu".
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-08
MARSH, LAST Of THE RIVER PILOTS
CONTINUED from Page ope.l

knew the Interpretation of the Grow word, "Absaraka" Then it was that
pic picked td5 up i, a friend ri ro of his at; at a ~ little tile camp ase, m the Missouri to rx and his t friend nd
49, Like a ray Of light the word came back to Captain Marsh. He remem.
The rest of the day there wa. n . fishing from aboard the Far West
believe. Some weref for forming an expedition to the interior bit they
were soldiers and their duty was to obey the orders that held them with
The next day two soldiers came from General Terrys command that
had come looking for the boat while it was IS miles up the river i've and missing
It mad reported Its capture by the Indians. Now they returned to General
yno?s s an t e e cnasq h ef hs command returned bringing the wounded sur
In silence and mourning the manned men we're loaded on board the
morning when the boat with its precious. cargo should put about for Bis
that was his and at daybreak took the wheel as near unnerved as he
ever was in his long life upon the river. He. tells yet with a shamefaced
ACCOMPLISHED his task and for 81 hoavs chung to the wheel and guided the
On ar the sS Evening" @Gne Of "a that At fon @,s1S 4 ii Of july ~ is7s %''e Nns's ''es ''"'s'
the G riyer soa Ms' 81 ne q M gssIs oai a sin' Ma 1881 he y mas trn nwe1 Al hs that nfe r opeh
eventul life he still remembers those days in late June and early July as
Adventures he has had galore. He it vas who explored the head waters
81 ess sine f ena Missou1 riv Rivers Hf fb "A y sSA other n pSo to dared a,%r% to 80 y once . e on I the
Mississippi fss i.l his boat capsized and he saved his life by cinging to the keel
!, CAPTAIN nd Marsh vas a personal #: friend nd Of an samus, . c San1 o. = Mark aak. Twain n;
the United States and carried supplies down the Mississippi to the Union
soldiers; At one time he ws the trusted ed. pilot Of General Grant Generals
In a book for which he furnished the data these and other noted men
But the picturesque figure Of the old man is not without its pathetic
sid side sni 4 creature - Of q The v wild northwest ,ns funeral es has pso sss his s seap try t ssisi 1sst
resting place, men whose hands he .g gsasped when then virhe, MANHOOD
combined bi d with his . to conquer ne. the W xacemens rso o,ea = J r. sght Ms
own gmn stout III heart ast has misn ways ns Ia at w the t mpst %sapp e1 \ 2 n'"se'' n0'"e'
This year he pnoted his boat AZ times along the turbid waters that he
mers work dove he is ready for the winter. Hefees that it is the winter
q efn his P Ps; me n aayf s sem dn sef hs s %n1 r es rns again sne 10 se te river wrr' but ns ie e' his
heart he believes that he will not.
trusted friend; If anything happens to IS zee that h,t,l his body is laid in its
n 'as ' tne SIS p rsser 'n z 5 5ees saat two " huge ha e. rocks ass' overlooking i'm : the hss" dark Sa, oS
Missouri that in the long sleep he may sn BE-. be near the river boats that
which other pilots may guide their crafts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-08
STATE CAPITOL RUN
NEW MAIL

The state capitol is to have a brand
new mail service. A post0fice in
spector was here yesterday and made
the final arrangements. There will
be a wagon and driver put on for par
eel post service in the city and this
wagon and driver will serve the state
at the capitol. The mail will be de-
livered at about S:45 in the morning
and again Immediately after noon
as soon as it can be made up from
No. 3. It will be gathered shortly
before S O'Clock each evening. The
state employees and the street car will
be dropped out of the service.
The new delivery wagon will not
only deliver the parcel post mail,
but will collect it. 1t will perform
much the same service as the express
delivery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-08

Democratic leaders are now trying to shift respon.
sibility for the tariff upon each other. When the bill
was approved, President Wilson said frankly that he
could not see where it was to be a potent factor IN
reducing the cost Of living. Mr.. Underwood, nominal
author of the bill, also made an early disclaimer, as
did Champ Clark and other leading Democrats. By
common consent the whole thing was put up to Sec
rotary Bryan, who, it is believed, wrote that Fart Of
the Baltimore platform pledging the Democratic party
to reduce the tariff as a means of reducing the cost
of living, and for several weeks Mr.. Bryan has held
out, almost alone. But he, too, has capitulated and
there now remains no prominent Democratic leader
who is willing to say that tariff reduction will bring
about the chief result promised for it in the Demo.
cratic platform.
Mr.. Bryan hesitates somewhat in his opinion At
Waterloo, Ia, the other day, he said: 81 believe that
the new tariff will lower the cost Of living on some
schedules more than on others. The extent Of the
reduction is difficult to calculate in advance, because
a number of factors enter into the situation. The
tendency of a fall in prices is to increase the demand,
and an increase in the demand will, to some extent,
check the fall Here is reasoning of the best Bryan.
esque order. Does Mr.. Bryan really imagine that
under the temptation Of slightly lower prices the
people would eat any more than formerly, or that
they would wear more clothing? What about our old
friend, Schedule K, that held the center of the stage
1Or so long MS refers TO WOOL, anu a year ago DoM-
ocratic speakers were going up and down in the land
declaring that free wool, or at least a reduced tariff
on wool, would make clothing vastly cheaper for the
multitude. Wool was considered one Of the chief
factors in the cost of living problem. Yet a Demo.
cratic tariff expert has recently figured out that the
change in the wool schedule would make practically
no difference in the price of mems clothing.
The plain truth is that the tariff is not going to
make any difference whatever in the cost of living.
Sugar will cost just as much to the consumer as
before and so will, substantially, all other articles Of
food. In fact, prices are still going up, instead Of
coming down. If, then, the reconstructed tariff is not
going to work out the benefits to consumers that were
so confidently promised a year ago, what is it for?
That it will place many American worknen on the
same wage basis as in Europe is not denied, and Ger.
tainly these workmen will noe be as we'll prepared to
pay the prevailing high prices for food and clothing
as they were when their wages were on a protective
basis. And it has seriously impaired the governments
chief source of revenue. No wonder the Democratic
leaders are shaking their heads obviously and are
shifting the responsibility for the Underwood law.
The country might have got along fairly we'll with
high wages and high cost of living, but with low
wages and the cost of living where it was before or
higher, what are We to expect?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-08
IN COUNTY SEAT war.

Attorney John Green of .Minot al.
rived in the city last night, to ap'
pear for Palermo in the Mountrail
county seat fight. Some months ago
Stanley, the county seat, secured a
sanction for a bond issue for a new
court house at a special election.
Bids were advertised for and an at.
tempt made to let the contract for
the new structure, but Palermo ap.
piled to Judge Fisk of the Winston
district for a restraining order. He
granted it temporarily, but later, on
hearing dissolved it, Palermo then
applied to the supreme, court from
Judge Fisk's order.
The Palermo people are trying to
prevent the erection of a permanent
court house at Stanley until such
time as they can secure an election
to vote on the location of the county
seat at their city. The case will be
heard TODAY. &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-08
Sarcasm From Princeton

The Princeton Union-in other words, Mr.. Robert
G. Dunn-has this to say in sarcastic comment on the
movement for economy and efficiency in the state gov.
eminent: -.r ... -t..
Direct state taxes could be abolished in this state
within a couple of years if the legislature would do
certain things: Repeal the one-mill general school
tax; repeal the one-mil state road tax; repead the
University tax and appropriate no more money for
that institution; repeal all laws granting aid to
schools"
Is this the only way the Princeton statesman sees
to reduce or abolish direct state taxes? Is he enam-
ored of the involved and expensive set of bureaus
and commissions that waste the states money In a
thousand ways? Is he unwilling to see stopped up the
numerous small leaks in the treasury, from which
trickle constant streams of disappearing dollars? Is
he opposed to a concentration and simplifcation or
the processes of government, so as to enhance It's
efficiency many fold and at the same time reduce Its
expense radically? Does he. really think the only way
toward a better system lies through abolition OF
schools and good roads?
Let Mr.. Dunn take heart. 1t is possible and prac-
ticable for the state government to be made econicai
and efficient without stinting the schools or stopping
the road work.-Minneapolis Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-08
American Manhood

A famous globe-trotter, in referring to the above
subject, has this to say: ~
after having crossed the Atlantic thirty.eight
times, and after having visited the best of the Euro.
pean countries again and again, am prepared to say
that, so far as know, there is no other nation in the
world where the men as a rule so universally respect,
protect and defend womanhood as in the United
States of America. Here a woman can go out alone
at any hour of the day, and almost at any hour of
the night, unattended, and pretty much every man
she meets is her protector and defender. In Europe
it is not so; instead of respecting, protecting and de-
Tending, the more general spirit is one Of making a
prey of woman, and of womanhOod. The difference
is perceptible to any woman who travels. In America
she feels safe; in Europe the conditions which she
finds everywhere make her apprehensive. She must
always be alert. In America, the attentions which
are shown her upon steamboat, railway train, upon
the street, and everywhere, are respectful and sin.
cere. In Europe she is constantly made to feel that
any attentions from men whom she meets while trav-
cling are sinister, insincere, and only intended to
entrap her.
THE influences which are at work in America
today in matters of dress, the form of the dance, the
influence Of the theater, is to break down the splendid
manhood which has characterized the United States.
The tendency is to debase womanhood and make her
unworthy of the respect which American men have
always been wont to show her.
UNLESS a radical change is made in these matters.
not only our wonanhood, but our manhood. and our
nation, as we'll, must fall to the level OF those nations
which are characterized by the vices which corrupted,
degraded and %despoied the nations which were once
great, but have passed into decay. The declaration
of the Scripture is as true today as it was when 1t
was written, Righteousness exalteth a nation, sin is
a reproach to any people"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-08
new \ |.E|:' Lineup on
CURRENCY /: !; BILL

Washington, Nov. IA SHIFT in the
lineup on the currency bill Friday
strengthened the position of8the admin
istra.ion forces but left the senate
in q, Temporary deadlock.
Senators Reed and O'Gorman. who
had been opposing the administration
proposals 1rejoined the democrats and,
the committee voted to reconsider its
decision which cut down from twelve
to four the number Of regional banks
in the proposed system.
Senator Crawford, republican, voted
with the democrats to reconsider, but
a lengthy and heated discussion failed
force a vote on the proposition to the
number Of banks at seven. Crawford
said,he voted to reconsider as a matter
of courtesy, @He said he wouldn't sup
port the resolution to increase the
number Of banks.
Senator Hitchcock said he wouldn't
sign himself with the other democrats
and with q six to six tie in prospect
the administration forces avoided a
vote but succeeded in voting to retain
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-08
Raisins and Prunes Important Factors

Raisins and prunes have become important factors
in the fruit exports of the United States, while a com.
paratively few years ago they were equally important
factors in the fruit imports. Figures compiled by
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce., De-
partment of Commerce, show % million pounds OF
raisins, valued at IL million dollars and 11S million
pounds of prunes, valued at 2-3 million dollars, ex-
ported in the fiscal year 1913. In 1903 the exports OF
raisins only amounted to 4 l-3 million pounds, and in
1898 (the first year in which they were separately
shown as an article of exportation) but 3 million.
pounds; the exports of prunes in 1903 were 66 million
pounds, and in 1898, 16 million. The growth in the
exports Of raisins has been from 8 million pounds in
1898 to % million in 1913. and in those Of prunes
from 16 million pounds in 1898 to 1l8 million in
1918, Imports of those articles meantime have cor
respondingly decreased. The quantity of raisins i'm
ported in 1893 was pip million pounds; in 1893,
6 "a million; and in 1919, 21:2 million; and of prunes,
in 1893, rs ~ million pounds; in 1903, one-half mil
lion; and in 1913, a quarter of a nillion pounds.
This change in the import and export trade Of
these two classes of fruits is due to the rapid increase
in production in the west coast states, where the
production Of raisins has grown from liz million
pounds in 1879 to SO million in 1883, u million in
1890. and 40 million in 1909; and of prunes, from
II million pounds in 1889 to 113 million in 1899 and
$50 million in 1908, these figures of production being
in all cases in very round terms.
The whole world recognizes, apparently, the quail
ity Of American raisins and prunes. Raisin exports
IN 1913 went to about 60 different countries and col
onies, representing all the grand divisions, while
prunes had an even wider distribution. England took
over II million pounds of American raisins and
II million pounds of prunes; France, IL million
rounds Of prunes; Germany, 1893 thousand pounds OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-08

the secretary of the treasury on the
proposed federal reserve board.
: "A rading of the bill was begun and
action taken on a number of minor
proposals. The committee voted down
the proposal to force the liability SINH
lar to that of the present national
bank stockholders on the stock of the
proposed regional banks.
Rumors Of i'll feeling among mem.
bers Of the committee and reports of
outbursts during the sessions were
current. With the committee tied on
the fundamentals Of the bill the move
ment for a caucus of democratic sena-
tors gained momentum Friday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-08

raisins and 40 million pounds Of prunes: Netherlands,
127 thousand pounds Of raisins and 16 IL million
pounds Of prunes; and Canad, is million pounds of
raisins and II million pounds Of prunes. Australia
and New Zealand were also large purchasers OF this
class Of American fruits. our exports Of raisins to
New Zealand alone having exceeded 4 million, and
those OF prnnes three.quarters Of a million pounds in
the fiscal year 1913. AH3@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-08
A Vanishing Race

Charles w. Eliot, president-emeritus OF Harvard,
says that there is a lack of power and vitality in the
American people which the immigrants possess; that
their own kind, while ten classes of Harvard sradl-
ates failed to reproduce themselves.
The generations that follow the immigrants are
Americanized and do not have large families, but the
change in the racial stock of the country must be
very great, if not very important. 1t is noticeable in
the cities and in the country, also. Forty years ago
Chicago was a city of American stock with the prin-
dinavian countries. 1t has taken in many foreign
nationalities since then and the percentage of persons
of remote American ancestry must have greatly de-
creased. There are country districts in which the
American farming communities have disappeared, to
give way to people from north, central and southern
Europe. In certain places one people will be predon-
inant, but taking the country as a whole there is great
Is generally felt.
It is a fact, also, that the tendency toward small
families is not confined to the highly educated classes.
1t is common among all classes Of Americans who
desert those employments that the immigrants take
up. So we might speak of the Americans as a vanish
ing race if the immigrants did not become American.
But a declining %birth-rate is not peculiar to this coun-
try, and it is not at all likely to be checked by lament
ations over the disappearance of any stock:-Chicago
Record-Herald. ' ,s' cr.@
That popcorn diet might never have been recon-
mended but for the shortage Of the prune crop
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-08
K NJ; | NAMED Aslp
FRENCH AMBASSADOR

Washington, Nov. Persons close
to the White House said last night
that William McCombs, chairman of
the democratic national committee,
who married Miss Dorothy Williams
in London Friday, would accept Pres.
ident Wilson'S offer Of the ambassa-
dorship to France.
Talk of a successor to McCombs
includes the name Of Joseph Tumulty,
secretary to the president.
When Want Ads are paid for in
advance you save half the. cost.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-08

Col. Whitehead, of the State, is much pleased over
the fact that his brother.in.law, David H. McGill, was
elected mayor Of La Porte, Ind. in Tuesdays election.
Ben says he is a good Democrat, too. which probably
helped some.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-08

South America is now to witness the reorganiza.
ton of the Ananias club.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-08

A distinguishing trait of Felix Diaz is an uncon.
querable liking for hairbreadth escapes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-08

One handicap of the younger Diaz Is his give
name. Felix doesn't suit Mexican conditions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-08

President Wilson is beginning to talk Of an ade-
quate navy. Welcome.