davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
WORK KEY
To SUCCESS IN
ADJ CONTEST
Contest Manager Gives Advice to
Those in Race for Big Tourist
Automobile.

Where do you expect to be when
the Want Ad Contest closes. Novem-
Ter Is? Do you intend to be number
ed among the winners? If so, YOU
must make the most Of the remain
ing time to secure votes.
Every candidate has the same
equal chance to land the Grand Prize,
that big touring car or the 81 900 for
the highest organization, and the one
who wins will be the one who has
worked the hardest and secured the
most votes. Do you realize that a
wonderful opportunity is knocking
at your door? Energy is the key to
this door, and if you want to come
out victorious you should use every
spare moment of your time in secur-
ing votes Why wait until to-mor-
row? Each day is gone forever, the
time for action is right now.
1t is not the spasmodic effort that
crowns success, but everlasting. con-
tinually plugging, persistent effort
that helps you reach the highest pin
nacle Of success. A word to the wise
is sufficient. Do your level best from
now until the close of the contest.
Earnest Workers Rewarded.
The successful candidates for the
extra gold prizes offered for the best
work up to October Is were as fol-
lows:
The Decatur Orphans Home, $500,
first prize for organizations.
st. Anthony's Church, $50, second
Prize for organizations.
Individual prizes:
Miss Helen Brantley, first prize. $50
Miss Eva Cheney second prize, s25
]. d. Butler, third prize, SO.
Who the winners of the Grand
prizes on November Is will be will
depend upon what you do from this
time on. No one is confident of vic
tory. Many are quietly working and
saying little about it, and it would
be a hard matter for even the con-
test manager to pick anyone at this
time as the possible first prize win
ner. There are many prizes to be
won, but the first is the best-win it,
YOU CAN.
Advice to the Advertiser.
There are plenty Of advertising
coupon books to be had from the
Want Ad Contestants at the presen;
time which allows a big discount to
the classified advertiser, but 1t will
not be much longer that this wonder
full reduction offer will be extended TO
you. If you are an advertiser, you
had better look up the contestant at
your earliest opportunity and pur-
chase enough of these script books
to last you for some time to come.
This will also afford you the pleasure
of materially advancing the cause of
friend. Each $500 book will give
him 10000 votes, a $3.50 book 1000
votes and each s1.00 gives the con-
testant 1900 votes toward winning
the prize he most desires.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
EAT NEW BREAD, CABBAGE, SAUSAGE,
AND DIGEST It. "PAPE's D|APEPs|N"

give you relief sometimes-they are
slow, but not sure. Diapepsin Is quick.
positive and puts your stomach In "A
healthy condition so the misery won't
come back.
You feel different as soon as Pape's
piapepsin comes in contact with the
stomach-distress just Vanishes-
your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no
helching. no eructations OF undigest-
ed food, your head clears and you
feel fine
Put an end to stomach trouble BY
getting large 50-cent case Of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. You
realize in five minutes how needless
II is TO suffer from indigestion. dys-
pepsla or any stomach disorder.-
Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Joy Ride Ends at
State Reformatory

Macon with two women and going
broke" Cecil Lacey is in the reforma-
tory Thursday and Otha Moore is out
OF the reformatory only so long as he
can be good. Both the boys are chauf-
feurs, under IS years of age. Wednes-
day afternoon they were arraigned in
Police Court.
1t was brought out that Lacey, a
brother n-law of Charles Wynne, of
No. 9S North Pryor street, entered the
Wynne home and took FIVE diamond
rings. The loot was pawned by Moore.
the pal of Lacey.
Moore is out on his good behavior
and Lacey is in the reformatory until
he becomes of age
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Duchess Starts on
More African Trails
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georqlsr

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian
ROME, Oct. 23.-Duchess Helene
OF Acosta one of the Italian royal
family, a princess Of Bourbon ang of
Savoy, started to-day for her fourth
journey across Central Africa. She
will enter the Dark Continent at
Cairo and expects to travel for four
or five months.
The Duchess, who publishes a vol
ume OF African travels this week, has
peen commissioned to collect mate
rial for further volume to be issued
in 1914
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
SLATON CALLED
|F|CATOR BY
". J. HARRIS
Says Georgia House Delegation
Favors Congressman Under
wood for u S. Senate.

W. J. Harris. Director of the Cen
sus, in Atlanta Thursday. sang the
praises Of Oscar Underwood or Judge
John c. Hart and of Governor Slaton.
of course, Harris has reputation as
booster" which may or may not
have something to do with it.
In terms OF the highest approba
ton, / wish to speak OF the admin
istration Of Governor Slaton. He has
brought Georgians of all schools of
thought closer together IMAM any
other man ever did and has eiimi-
mated the bitter feeling which has d.
vided our people Of this State into
two hostile camps for half a dozen
years
Governor Slaton has entirely full
filed the forecast ! made at Macon
last year when ! said he would be
Governor of all the people of Geor
gis, and not Governor of a faction.
"The most important matter the
Governor will have to handle is the
releasing of the Western and At
lantic Railroad and | know of no one
with whom | would rather trust this
great problem than Governor Sla-
ton"
How about Mr.. Underwood ?" Har-
is was asked.
The Georgia delegation, one of
The ablest in the House, and for that
matter the whole Democratic party
IN Congress, are almost a unit for
Mr.. Underwood. AS leader of the ma
iority in the House Mr.. Underwood
has done the whole country an in
valuable service and has been a most
valuable ally of the administration.
Mr.. Harris spoke of many reforms
he had made in the Census Bureau.
He said he had changed it from a
weekly" to a daily Mr.. Harris is
getting out cotton reports at frequent
intervals during the cotton season.
Next year he is going to take up the
census of manufacturing and make
similar reports. Agriculture will also
be featured
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Governor and Staff
State Fair Visitors

MACON, Oct Ex-Governor and
Mrs. Slaton, accompanied by the Gov
ernor's staff. are the guests of the
Georgia State Fair to-day. The Gov
ernor arrived here before II O'Clock
and went direct to the fair grounds
to stay until 4 o'clock this afternoon
in the meantime making a tour of all
the exhibition halls.
The fair officials urged the Gov
ernor and a score Of legislators, also
here to-day, to indorse a legislative
annual appropriation for premiums
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
$4,000 Fugitive
Arrests Himself

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA, Oct. %
William R. Mcbride, former warrant
clerk under State Auditor Trappe,
after flight of nineteen months, has
returned here, confessed to a $2S, 900
theft and begun a year in the peniten-
tiary.
During his fight Mcbride worked
as sleuth for Scotland Yard and as
detective for an agency in New
York
Oftentimes he saw pictures Of him
self as the man wanted in Oklahoma
and he went TO work on the case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
City Officials Will
Hear Special Sermon

Atlanta's public officials will attend
the Second Baptist Church Sunday
night, where the pastor, Or. John f.
White, will deliver a special sermon to
them. His subject will be The Build
ing of Our City Beautiful"
The service will begin at 7:45 o'clock.
An invitation has been exte ded to the
Mayor, heads of city DEPARTMENTS and
members of City Council and other mu
nicipal boards.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
No Indigestion, No Sour, Classy
Stomach or Dyspepsia,
Try 1t.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly. ferment
INTO stubborn Jumps and cause a'sick,
sour, gassy stomach Now, Mr. or
Mrs. Dyspepuc, Jot this down: Pape'a
lHapepsln digests everything, leaving
nothing 10 sour and upset YOU. No
difference how badly Your stomach IS
dlsordered you get happy relief in NV
minutes, but what pleases YOU mos, is
that II strengthens and regulates Your
stomach 80 YOU can eat your faVorite
faaSs Withnitt far Most remedies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Farmer Believed To
Be Confidence Man

In the person of T. B. Brannan,
farmer of Lakewood. Detectives Harper
and Webb believe they have in custody
one of the smoothest confidence men
According TO the detectives. Brannan
is guilty Of a series of fOrgerieS The
charges were made by L. { Bond
brother-in-law and Britt 4 Carroll
and the Merritt Grocery Company. on
Peters street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
ASheVille Offers
Home to Suffers

ASHEVILLE, n. c.. Oct. 23.-If
former Governor William Sulzer, of
New York, ever wants to come South
to live he will find Asheville ready to
entertain him. A telegram has been
sent to the deposed chief executive
of the Empire State offering him a
home in Asheville. If he and Mrs.
Sulzer can find no house here to suit
them, then one will be built for them
by the citizens of Asheville
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
ThreescOre and Ten;
But Plays Boy Prank

?ATCHOGUE, L. l.. Oct. 23.-To
catch the boys he supposed until to-
day were responsible for cartridges
on the tracks. John l.. Furman, a
motorman, climbed a tree and waited.
Presently along came 70-year- old
man. He stopped over and carefully
laid line of cartridges along the
rails.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Adam M. Singer, Rich
Aviator, WEEDS Nurse

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BRIGHTON, ENGLAND, Oct.s23.-
Adam Mortimer Singer, the America
Anglo aviator and sportsman, whose
family made a vast fortune from the
sewing machine, has married Mile
Madelaine Pillavoine here.
Mr. Singer fell while flying near
Cairo. Egypt, three years ago; mis-
bride, a trained nurse, cared for him
in the hospital
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Mother Shoots Self
When Daughter Dies

WILKESBARRE, PA. oct. 23.-In-
sane from grief at finding the body
of her 4-year-old daughter accident
ally burned to death. Mrs. Mary Moss.
of Wilkesbarre to-day secured a re-
Volvsr and shot herself to death.
The body of the mother was found
stretched across that of her little
daughter Mary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Trains in 2 Sections
To Make Schedules

ASHEVILLE N. c., Oct 23.-After
November Is Southern Railway pas
senger trains Nos. 81 and 80 between
Atlanta and New York will perma-
nently run in two sections. according
to official announcement made here
by 8. H. Hardwick, passenger traffic
manager.
This move is made to maintain
schedules
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
NINE KILLED IN WRECK.

SUDBURY, ONTARIO Oct. %
The bodies of nine persons, killed in
wreck yesterday on the Canadian
Pacific at Pardee. were brought here
to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

FARMER KILLED IN RUNAWAY.
MOUNT VERNON, Oct 23.-Two
mules hitched to a wagon ran away
here and killed V. P. Moore, Sc years
old a prominent farmer who lived about
miles north of Mount Vernon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

THIRD IN OFFICE IN rs MONTHS.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 23,-H. X. Pickett
has been elected sanitary inspector of
Columbus to succeed II. s. Remington,
who died Unexpectedly in Savannah
last week, He is the third man to hold
the office in fifteen months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Children s Dresses

This popular section of is thronged every week
end with mothers supplying their children needs in school,
play and dress apparel Dresses of French Cha Cloths
Serge Etamines Pads and Pues Dresses of French Cha
made in straight effects dressy styles $3.50 $40 Fancy
Plaid Dresses trimmed in either Silk Velvet or Buttons
$40 Serge Dresses navies garnet brown and Copenhagen
So to $40 Black Velvet Dresses black satin sae
very dressy, $40 to $15
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24
PRESBYTERIAN c8uRcH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., with classes for all ages. Young Peoples meeting at G:45 D. m. Topic: "How I have proved Christianity and seen it proved" John 3:25-37; 21: 24, g. Preaching by the pastor at II a. m, and 7:A5 D. m Communion service and reception of members into tho church Sunday morning, August 3l The session will meet after the church services on Sunday and before the morning service on the 3lst.
 JOHN E. FRY,
 Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24
PHYSICIAN FINDS
 EXTRA PASSENGER

Dr. Havlsy has had occasion since Saturday night for two distinct lines of explanation in different quarters. One of these had to do with delayed arrival at a home from vheuce had come a hurry call of decided inDort- auae. the frank of the Stork being at iachcd thereto The other came about through having to explain why fl was re kiduapad a five year old girl. to which original charge there was added alleged attempt at murder. Happily in both cases the sequel was the same in point of everybody alive and peace restored. the william transformed Co a hero and sobs made over into joy.
 As the story runs, Dr. Hawley re i ceived his hurry call and made a quick dash uD the street Tor his auto mobile. which happened to be repos-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24

ing in a garage. The manaeer Of the latter a little earlier in tho evening enjoyed a call from his wife and lit tle daughter The latter became sleepy and was placed in the rear seat Of an automobile where she dropped of into sound siumber. The machine happened to be that ot the doctor He had the throttle wide open down NaCO road. when a sories Of tusty inlantile yells caused him tO slap on Che brakes, first impression being that he had run over some one. Then he found the little girl on the Hcor of the tCnneau. w-here she had Joited from the seat and then iolted some more. Of course he had to make it hack to the garage, and do 1t quick. Expecration that trouble awaited his return was correct. Distracted parents
 were huBtiLg a kidnaper He made part of his explanations and promised
 the rest. And at Johnson addition he explained some more along another lige: Also registered a promise with himself Co in future prowl around a bit in his machine before starting out.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24
ElRsT MErHoplsT cHuRcH

Sunday school y.45 . m- me Sunday school is thoroughly graie. A. O. Friedek superintendent. Morn ing church service II Q. m. Sub feet: Six Mornings and the Sev- enth.' Special music by the young ladies' choir Epworth league 6:45 D. ID. Preaching service 7:45 D. "a. Subject: Divine Condolences Spe- cial music by the chciT. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:45. Each per sen is requested to prepare some fayorite scripture or music or quo taticn for this meeting.
 E. c. DECKER.
 PastT.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24
Beauttiiif uI uI Neu Fall Suits
Smart Models That Are Absolutely NelO

thing that is new and authentic in
 be thoroughly appreciated by fashion' atly. Beautiful collections to select
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24
"Q2z& Msxz.' 2
Phone 91

An exposition of early Autumn merchant disc that will a Many advance novelties here. There Is hardly depart
 what is showing goods People naturally expect that right of leadership.
 A glance the various novelties shown this week vii of the styles that will be in vogue the coming Autumn and true of Woinens Readyto-Wear Garments. Every days tons the rapidly growing stocks, and you'll find daily visit tional
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24
CHURCH oE CHRIST.

Bible s@sjsol 9:l5. Mtrnius and evening service. II a. m. and 7:45 ?. m. Morning theme: Walking with God Evening theme: "The Twenty-third Psalm" r. P. $. E. at the Presbyterian church at 6:4j D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening 7:A5 D. m. Song practice Thursday evening at 7:4j p m.
 L. SPINDLE,
 Minister.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24
nAY sAINTs.

ReoFsanized Church of J. C. Of L. r. s. Sunday school at 2 D. m- Preaching at Q ?. m. Youns folks service at 6:45 D. m Preaching at 8 D. m. Your attendance solicited Church opposite laundry.
 JOHN FARLEY,
 Deacon.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24
IN TIE CHURCHES OF
 HE DISTRICT TODAY
EIRsr eAprlsr cnuRcH.

Preaching at il m. and 7:i5 D. m. Theme: morning, Object Les son Talk to Children" E,veuing Lessons from Moses and Pharoah." 1" Sunday school at 9;45 a, m Young peoples meeting at 6:SO D m All are cordially invited. Strangers made welcome.
 II. M EDWARDS,
 Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday school 9:45 a. m Morn ins service II a. m. Wednesday, choir practice, 7:3O D. m
 D. W. SIMONSON,
 Rector.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24
AtSI.75 And S2

shOes built to it the childs foot and let 10 grow as nature intended. The toes are rOomy, but SO artisticaily are they fashioned that this adds to instead of detracting from their beauty. a shoe that fits outwcars one that does not Such shoes cost but little more than ordinary kinds at first and much less in the end. Sizes SIL to II for s1.75-I11z to 2 for s2o0.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-18

3urudtraten, ebenio fin6en audi mir
ben geiitltden Subelnadlab, o6er,
mas bosfelbe lift, beim S1bilaumsab.
lab, @elegenbeit mie6er in Die &in6.
i9aft @ottes un6 in Dos %berlorene
grbe 6es &immelreid}es ein5utreten.
Sos Srbil611m oes 11el1er1 8ur6es
lift baber Elm a11BerorbentIi9er boil
tommener MblaB, Ser nit gemiiien
porgei9riebenen guten @erfen un6
uebungen berbmnben un6 Dor an6e-
rem Mbldi1en nit beion6eren @or5u-
gen al1sgeitattet 1T, 6ie 6eifen @ertb
in e~tgentbimli6er @eife erboben.
@emib tper6er ole, tpel9e sic bobe
8eoe11t11ng beS 6iesidbrigen CONTAIN.
ttniiden Sltbild11ms fennen, 6asfelbe
a11@ mitma@en. @s en6igt, mie BE-
retts ertpdbnt, NIT 6em 8. DECEMBER
oes Sabres 1918. 3te 8e6ingungen,
sic ser 81. @oter an Sic @ldl1btgen
CUR @epinmnng oes Subildumsablai=
ies geltelt fat, iin6 ni6t i6mer. Mud
Sen Mrmen Seelen i'm 6egfel1er fann
6ur6 3umenonng 6iefes Srbild11ms=
abilities in beion6erer @eiie gebolfen
mer6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-18

geredt fein> 8. +. Der S&mere 6es
8ergebens angemeiien; ferner muB
lie Sen &oupt3tped er3ielen - Die
9ellerung oes mioeripenitigen S@ii-
lers. @el@en ginorud mub aber elm
gr3ieber auf feline S@iler maiden,
ser ii@ bon ieiner Seioeni@oft btu
reiben laBt uno einen 9diiler I'M
Borne itroft! @elhen @influB per=
Sen leiue 2ebren iiber Selbitbeberr=
lduna ulsiiben! Cine 5trafe in 5or=
niger grregl,ng ertbeilt, lit ni6ts
Mnberes ais Elm slct Ser &ade. Ser
3ldtiger gebt meiitens gu tpeit uno
modt SEN 56iler mi6eripenitig, fo1g-
lid, menn audi ser maBige @ebrou@
ser <the @mtes mirfen fam, tit ooh
Sic M%usfiibrl1ne, mie bon Serrn Soil
empfoblen, nidt 5,tlaBli6.
Sic Mobnuug Ser Sdrift: User
leineu Spbn liebt, balte i'm III 3nht
uuo ipore Sic Miltbe nidt," reoet Der
M%nmenoung forperlider Strafe IN
ser gr5iebung oas @ort. Die Mb=
ldoftung ser &,1tbe bot mebr CUR
@errobung Ser Sl1geno b%eigetragen,
als 6ie pe%rniinftige Mnmenol1ng Der
lelben. @enu Sic Gltern tbre Stint
ser BON Der Mntterbrnit al, reft err
aieben miir6en, mare Sen 2ebrer1
un6 ben &inberr ipater btel 9eto er'
ipart; 90 aber oies nidt Der Sal tit.
mir6 es man@mal notbig ieir, Dos
bepabrte @ittel in Ser @@n1e gu &C.
brouden. @enr 6ie 5toatsgeiebe 3d.
qeqen iin6, ionte 6arauf bingearbet'
tet ner6en, Bag menigitens Der Brt1t'
cipoI Der @dnIe forperli6e @trafen
m1ferIege1 fam, 6aour@ maroe benz
;suqen6geri6te piel Mrbeit eripart
bIeiben un6 mirben in 31funft tper1t'
ger @efangnibitenlen notbig iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-18
Bic iapanti@e &rte9s=
partei.

Die iebr itirmiiden @olfSoemon-
1%trotione1 in Eofio, peranlabt onr@
sic @rmor6ung breier Sapa1rer tn
9eonfing uno anoere @inelil6e @e=
malttbatigfeiteu, baben, nod LETT
ten Gepeiden aus Nefing, NUN ood
aur 1olae gebobt, ooB oie japanilhe
yeqierung Ser biaeliiden ein ultt=
motuur bot 5l1gcben laiien. Sn oieler1
miro N6bitte pegen 9eleioignng Der
japanii6en 6abne uno itrenge Be=
ltrofung ser Gduloigen g%eforoert'
Sic Situation in Manfing ldBt es
aaerlinas 5tpeifelbaft eri6einen, Oh
ote1en 6oroerungen III poQem MaBe
miro entlpro@en meroe1. Nber Die
beioerieitigen &egiernnge11 mun1@en
nidts 6ringenoer uls 8etlegnng Der
9(nqelegenbeit, ser ia audi >pobl te1ne
qr0beren S6tpierigfeiten e%nt9e9enlte=
ben miiroen. Mrt6 ideinen Die n11rl1<
hioen @eilter ser &%riegspartei IN Sa=
pon. INT Ser iene 1emonitrotio1en
ol1saiuqen, ourd) sic g%ntienonng BON
@rieqsidiffen un6 &rnppen nod
gsonfing gum @dute bes oortigen
iaponiiden @onfulots eintsermaBen
berubiet gu iein, ioneit es it'd UNI
China banbelt.
;sn ben ftiirmiiden @o1fsperia11m'
lunqen, melde 11eult@ III Sotio 1tatt.
fon6eu 5oee11 Die &eoner ober nt@t
oueiu oeqer sic bon Ser iapanti@e1
Meqierung @bina geeeniiber beoba@.
tete &altung log, ionoern In 9let@
beftiaer @eiie geeen ibre @alt1111e IN
Ser 6ur@ Dos taliforniI@e Sanoge.
feb berporgerufenen @ontroperie init
Ser Ser. @toaten, obglei@ bic lebte
BON Ser ioponiiden @egierurtg mad
molbington geianote @ote an Dett'
lidfeit ni4ts gu tpiini@et ibrtg lteB.
sc mur6e bon Ben @ortfmbrern Der
arieaspartei erfldrt, bieie tpnroe IT,
re Mgitation nidt eber einitenen. ais
Bis sic BON Sssapar an bie Ser. @taa'
ten qeri@teten 6oroernrge1 befrte'
oiat morben tparen. x
Sc 5tebt ollo 5u ertparten, oaB lt@
sic Meaierung in Sofio 6emna@lt Den
Ter. 5tooten gegeniiber 51 tpetteren
|gdritten peranlabt ieben nitro, m1e
le iol6e, Sen 5oroernnaen Der
ariegspartei entipre&eno, Gbina q, &C.
oeniiber aetban bat, obne babet Stud
iidt gu nebmen anf oas mt Sqpan
perbinoete England, oas out 1etne
gorberri@oft I'M iiiolt9en @b1ma 81
ban qegeniiber iebr eiferin@tt9 TIT.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-18
aus @riinoen 6eS Mnl tan0es mn6 Ser
Sittli6teit einen ginfl1tB auf oen
Song Ser Mooe gu g%etptnnen?
Mm,erifamii@es &om5ert,

8on iebr peritdnoiger amerifani-
l9er Seite miro ser @eoanfe ange=
regt, ein CONCERT ser am1erifanti6en
@roBmadte, nah 6em Muiter Ser
europaii6en, ms 2eben 5mrufen.
gs miro nit &e9t 6arauf binge=
mieien> 0aB nieman6 es bon I'M erem
2a11oe perlangen farm, fir &ube uno
Sronung in SEN g%eiammten latei=
characterization &epublifen 81
iorgen u16 ii9 gum Danfe. 6afur
oeren MiBtrauen ooer gar SAB 5u<
5l15ieben. @ir mogen 6ie Monroe-
ooctrin nod 10 ielbitlos in Anmen=
Dung bringen, mir fonnen es ni6t
perbin6ern, 6aB uniere beiten nno
ebrliditen Mblidten peroa6tigt mer=
SEN.
Sic merifanii9en @irren baben
redt oeutlt9 6ie S@mierigfeiten ge-
5eigt> oie Uncle Sam aus Der &oae
oes. @l1beltifters erpa@1en fonne11
&atte cine ein5elne europaii6e Ma6t
Den 8eriu9 unternebmen pol1en, oen
8alfanltaoten @ernunft bei5ubrin=
gen, 10 mare lie boditmabri@etnlt6
IN eine abnlibe Gage gefomn1en, mie
oie, in ser mir uns Merifo gegeniiber
b.fin6en. 2as Concert Ser @roB-
madte aber bermodte ieinen 8iaen,
menn oa6 BEL tpeitem ni6t bubitab=
lid, 10 0od I'M grob en @an5en onr@>
5uleben. limo 6as muroe befannt=
li9 er5ielt, obne 6aB ein ein5iger
(Iropfen 8lltt pergoilen gu meroen
brallbte.
IS liegt auf ser Sono, 6ab Die
amerifoniiden @roBma@te - oie
Ser. 9taaten, Mrgentinien, 8raitlten
nno Gbile - Elm noh biel getpidtige=
res Madtmort gu SEN @robebenrepn=
blifen ipreden f0nnten alS baS euro
pat16e Concert 5n ben G~1tbeltorer1
I'M 8alfan=M etterminfel.
Dieles Concert fonnte audi 6os
1turfe 6un6ament 5ur @rri6tnna
9anamerica's btlben. 1no menn
6ann als natiirli9e 6olge Die Ser
%poufommn1ng un6 Gereinigung Der
milit6rii9en S%treitfrafte fame, ID
miirbe Mmerifa ii6 5n elmer 8elt=
n1adt entmideln,. 6ie anf 6em ga15er
gr6enruno ibres glei@en ln6t.
Iunn beitdt16e au6 Die Monroe=
6octrin nidt mebr 6anf 6em Wobl-
moGen Ser europaii@en Ma&te, ion,
6ern bas itol5e @ort erbielte be-
6ingungsloie @eltung: Mmertca Den
Mmertcanern!