davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-01
DRY FARMING IS A
SUCCESS IN RUSSIA
ME. lA~eAltONskh IMPERIAL
~iCkI#Ilil ~ sslAN M
EASo\ SrOkI lKiDAA.
.ENBASSAY OFFICIAL SPEAKS
IRA, lirnl IMPLICATION Of the Sicncr
"i Day Farming Of Great In
tcrc-t 10 the World


N'"'''' '' ar I'}sa'f"".l. lut
,.'I'. '''i l'''iN, RUSSIAN embassy,
"''''l"S ''". ''i'io lh' International
''| "'In'ht congress >"7i'rdaN
Ni PRESIDENT Honorable Dele
''''' "H" '''h'I'iu'H' ~ la
'''' ''"'' 'l"' nave becu non
''' 3" ''"F I" me international
'' '''"h ''"s'''a greetings lfon
''' '"" "'P"' '''''H' "l agriculture
"' '''' P''.'"H as agricultural com
w ''' ''"' ia" govern m'hl
','''' '''''''' "' N"''rl'a ana
- ''""' "7 I"'H'u'r bilhg
'''N' ','''' '''' "'s''' u''ur'' "sS"-
''',"' ~ W N'S''U
"'' h'.'' Pl'"Aur" To nave
~ ''' ''''''' ~ '''"N'hs lew re
"''' 90 J." ''b'I' TO inc subject In
',', u VIZ ''' az 80 "''pN interested.
'''' az "R' o"o''liS' ] can
'' >, w. '", "' "''pN 'l''i'S'ed by
''' ''' NV '''N'a VI ip"u'rh at-
V"',''''' ~ ''''''R '"' P'lh''pal
-'.',.'.',t' - ' W '"' "'''''''o" ana con
'', IVY ~ '"' '"'7'"''' me care
Guy W ''''' qu'H,'on Ieaus l"
~ ,"' PI"'l''''' production
F'"''' III ''HI""A ol nm
,p"'''"'l 'N proving th'm
VIZ" ''"''''"' i"N"'""lc 10 'h'lr
10 '"' '"''"' necessary I"r
,'''", '""'1 ""'"u' unu'i 'u'l'N"'ioh
~" ~ my" '""''l'N' ;" 'h'y may
1T" ''' '''"'S pe Ie'''u upon to pro-
'''' "'''S '''' 'Np''''u crops put
WV" ~" SCI "n'S' tt VIII "ISo ollet
'' we P"'''''''N "i FI'''Il ehIaIR-
'"b ''' "''' I'll present "huer t"l'l-
'"uo'''
4"' ~ ~ "pP"'"'"h OF me
'''n'' % u'E farming Is "i 'he
N'''''S' a'l'o''s' !" 'ne "hoie CIVIL
'"'" N"''u anu 'Sp''i"IS \" |" my
wv" '""",'S' ne province oi lur-
"''''" "'""' mas oyer 90 hlI'Il""
''''9 VI ''nu' '"e sun u "n''h mas
" P"'o"S ''N'"'' Law o''nb 'n' Ie''n-
"o'l "' ilo'S'ur'.' lhoSe regions WIN
" S'"' ~ precipitation " l'ol" ~ 10
~ ''' ''' "'" "p" ""P' e ","''
p' '''''''''u anu "'""o ''''i'c ny "'S-
'", l..nN '"'''""S'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-01
income TAX TO Be
effective TODAY


pensated on commission basis, law
yers, doctors, authors, inventors. and
other professional persons with no
fixed annual income.
The value of property acquired by
gift, bequest or descent.
Interest upon the obligations Of the
United states or its possessions or a
state or any political subdivision
thereof Salary of president and fed
,ral judges All salaries paid by
state, county or municipality. includ-
ing salaries of public school teachers.
The normal tax is not to be with
hcld until such time az the total pay-
nents of an annual income exceeds
>o'OOO' then the tax is required TO be
withheld on the amounts Of the total
payments unless claim for exemption
Is illed with Withholding agent.
Persons liable for the personaI tov
or per cent may claim from with
holding agents or collector of inter-
nal revenue. benefit Of a deduction
OF taxes, interest and other items AS
provided by law.
Nihholding agent is not required
10 Wi'hhold the normal tax of. per-
cent until on or after November |.
and then only on amounts accriing
on ana after Nov /, 1918. when in
excess Of $4,000.
/ 'rsons subject to the normal tax
oI per cent when absent from the
H.led states or physically unable 10
MAKE returns required by law may.
ihdcr certain conditions. appoint
AGENTS TO act for them.
me penalty for false or fraudulent
, urn "t statement with intent TO
I'Irand or evade the tax is fine q
'o' exceeding $4,000 or Imprisonment
not exceeding one year or both.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-01

MENICO CITY. Oct. 3l.--A report
reached here today from Vera Cruz
that President Wilson had sent an
additional note to President Huerta,
requesting that no harm be permit
ted To befall Daniel and Evaristo Ma
dero. The Maderos were arrested re-
Gently at Monterey charged with COM
plcity in a rebel plot and were taken
to Vera cruz where they were lodged
I'm jail. Nelson Shaughnessy the
American charge d affaires, says no
such note came through him for pres
cUtation to Huerta.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-01
lie Was Irish. Too!

BALTIMORE. oct. 3l.-The body
OF Patrick Dugan, which was ex-
humed today for reinterrment in an
other cemetery, was found to have
become potrlfied It's weight was es-
thnated at more than 600 pounds. The
face and hands were "A light grey
while the clothes. which also were
pctrfod were several shades. darker.
lie was buried nine years ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-01
AGREE ON -FOUR
regional BANKS
Confined from Page Onc.)

was defeated, to g. and by the same
~re the number was fixed at four
The proposition TO insert the provlso
that the federal reserve board might
increase the number after two years
up to twelve was voted into the bill
with only two members opposing it.
Ownership and control of the banks
are to be settled tomorrow and with
this matter disposed OF the serious
question in dispute will be speedily
adjusted.
Tomorrow the committee viii recess
toallow various members to go to
their homes for the elections, con
sideration going over to Wednesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-01
Katy Switchman Injured.

BARTLESNlLLE. okla. oct. al
Especial D. l.. Purdy, a Missouri,
Kansas d Texas railway switchman,
is believed to have received fatal in
iuries here tonight. when he was
caught between two cars. The link
of one of the cars was driven clear
through his body Purdy was at work
switching cars when the accident oc-
CURED.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-01
STREET CAR MEN STRIKE,


INpGANAPOLIS. Ind, oct. ST.
Employees Of the Street Railway and
Traction company of Indianapolis
went on strike at II O'Clock tonight.
Twenty minutes later practically ev-
cry car had been returned to the
barns and deserted by the strikers.
Whether the companies will attempt
To- operate the cars again tonight, Of
ficials would not say
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-01

ai'A CRUZ Mex. oct. s1.-While
'ne officials and the public of Vera
u iut 'pnear almost to have forgotton
me trliN Diaz incident. It is said that
i'''z ltit behind him here alleged
r''"i mat an agent of the government
vas "h the way to Vera CrIz when
he escaped TO the American war ship
WY" orders to take Diaz to Mexico
CITY dead or alive.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-01

Nome Ne. Ark. oct "A. 1918 TO
Mayors, County Judges Presidents o.,
Commercial clubs and Good Roads
organizations ou the route of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-01

Mi# rhrAstahrl rauLhuru. the
brilliant Youue dauphtcr of Mrs. Em-
incline roul hurst, hoth leader, boo the
militant suffrage uFhr n England,
whose writing in Tho Sunmrottc."
now hciue circulated under tho dircc-
tIon of Mrs raukhWl iu the United
States has caused the Society for the
Prevention Of VICE boo Sew York to al.
tempt to secure au injunction against
further circulation Of tho pamphlets.
puri Trails Dear Sns You are
each invited To- appoint delegates 60
the pMrN Trails Convention TO meet
n Ncusho Missouri. November dth
and I'm You are each eX-officiu
dclcEutcs About 800 mlcs uf this
system 81 roHds had been routed aud
marked and the work will progress as
rapidly ns convenient aud practical
Your getting in touch with Nrosho
viii Dee valuable to You in the good
roads movement In your community
and may hasten the day when the
ozark Trails enters your town. The
couvcn ION viii bee called to order at
D. m. Thursday November 9Th,
next Yours very truly
W IT, HARVEY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14
THINGS THE PRESS
AGENTS PROMISE

The much.dlscussed episode In
Bayard Veiller's new American
play. Within the Law" In which
Margaret Ellington is TO appear at
the Moore theatre nil next week.
takes place in the thrilling third
degree scene in the last act
There Is an exact reproduction OF
the famous detective bureau at 20.
lice headquarters In New York
city during an official investigation
OF a mysterious murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14
Beautiful Silverware
For Star Readers

A got OF six beautifully decorated
french gray finish Rogers silver
Tea Spoons free TO mail subscribers
to Tho Star They are of beautiful
design and will last lifetime. A
set OF these spoons could not BIO
duplicated at any store for less than
$3.50 We have bought them In
such large quantities that we are
able to give them to our subscribers.
All that is necessary for you to do
II TO pay your subscription to The
Star one year In advance ($3.25),
and tho spoons will be sent you,
charges paid. n your subscription
does not expire for some time. you
can take advantage Of this offer
now and renew for yenr from tho
time n expires. or by interesting a
friend In The Star and taking a
yenr's subscription at the regular
price, you will receive the spoons
just the same They will make n
fine Christmas present II you do
not care for them yourself This
offor does not apply to agents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14
An Honest Druggist
Often Gives Good Advice

II gives me great pleasure TO
take this method OF thanking you
for what Or kilmer's Swamp. Root
has done for my wife and at the
same time TO cheerfully recon-
mend II TO all sufferers from Kid
ney trouble.
My wife had suffered terribly
from kidney disease and had tried
all kinds OF patent medicines with
no success. until druggist recon-.
mended Swamp-Root That brought
the only relief she has had in
years and she is now feeling bet.
ter than she ever did before. be
lleve this is due entirely 10 Swamp
Root and stand firm in my state
ment when say that Swamp Root
Ia the king OF all kidney remedies.
You have my consent to publish
this statement at any time in the
interest OF humanity.
Yours very truly.
f. y TINGLE.
Tecum sch. Nebr.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 4th day Of December. 1911.
G. II SMITH. Notary Public.
This IL to certify thar T.. b.
Tlngle NJ this city has purchased
swamp Root Of us several times.
SMITH DRUG COMPANY.
Tecumseh, Nebr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14
SAVED THE FISH

EAST ROCHESTER,. n. Y. Nov
li-Yeggmen who robbed the local
postofflce Of n large quantity OF
stamps were careful 90 avoid harm.
lng bowl OF goldfish and a pot Of
flowers which were on n desk next
10 the office safe. Before blowing
the safe. an operation In which
they used four charges OF nitro.
glyccrlne. they went 10 the trouble
OF putting the fish and flowers on
the floor The force ~ the ex.
plosion shook the ncighborhood
and brought at least a hundred cit.
ixens out of bed They Haw five
yeggs fleeing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14
FINDLEY SENDS HIM
A REGULAR TURNlP

ALBANY. " Y. Nov. it--When
James u. F1ndlcy OF Salisbury Mills
heard that some one had shipped a
rS.nty little flve-pound turnlp TO
vice President Marshall. he shifted
contcmptuously. threw several
larger than that 10 his COWS. and
then sent "A real turnip" to Gov.
Glyun. II weighs a little more than
10 pounds. Tho governors turnip
now Is on exhibition al the exccu.
tive chamber. but he plans later 10
cut off a piece large enough for a
family meal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14
TWO MOTHERS COST
HIM 10000 SEEDS

GENEVA. Nov. if.-At the sale
OF pictures by the famous Italian
painter Segantini at 81. Moritz. re
Gently. the highest price paid was
10000 for The Two Mothers"
which was bought through a donler
for an American living In Wash.
lnRfon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14
ROYAL KIDS ROMP
ON GERMAN SANDS

DUBLIN. Nov. ~ The scarcity
Hams desire that his grandchildren
shall have the same chance TO de-
velop their muscles that my farm
children have" Is one reason why
the Crown Princes sons are turned
loose for several months every year
on the sands at Gelhensande and
told TO dig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14
Letter TO
Dr kllmer a Co
Binghanpiop, y Y

Prove what swamp Root win DO for You
Send ten cents 10 Or. Kilmer g.
Co. BlnRhamton. y. V. for n sam.
pie size bottle. II viii convince
anyone. You Will also receive a
booklet OF valuable information.
telling about the kidneys and bad.
der. when writing, be sure and
mention Dept r. Regular fifty
cent and one-dollar size bottles for
sale at all drug stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14
BE AN ENCLISHMAN2 NO, INDEED!
THEY DO NOT PLAY BASEBALL

NEW YORK. Nov 14.-"lt's
uscless' can't make an English
man OF him
SO Mrs. William Waldorf Astot
told her friends when she arrived
In America from London recently
she was speaking OF her six year
old sou. William Waldorf Astor III.
who accompanied her.
Tho boys father In monihers OF
the English parliament; his grand
tatho' is known az the American
eN'pltriate because he reneunced
his citizenship In the United States
and became a naturalizod English
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14

At the Seattle theatre this week
Bailey and Mitchell are presenting
"Zaza." the greatest OF modern
emotional plays in five acts, by
Pierre Berton. author OF LA Belle
Marseillaise, La Friquet." etc.
This Is the same as produced by
Chas Frohman and played by Mrs.
Leslie Carter at the Garrlck the
atre. New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14

First avenue merchants last
night voiced their welcome 10 the
new Tlyoli theatre. NJ First and
Madison. In substantial way by
buying out large share OF the
house nj one OF the evening per.
formances OF Honeymoon Trail.
Seattles new home OF musical com.
edy has been showing to packed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14

Undcr the direction OF Harrison
Grey Fiske. Mrs. Fiske and the
Manhattan company IN Edward
sheldons play. The High Road"
VIII be the attraction at the Met.
ropolitan next Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday The play rs said
10 be a story OF the struggles of a
soul To free Itself from an environ.
ment Of early starvation. and OF a
career OF human hclpfulness follow.
ing an infraction unwlttlngly com
mitted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14
DO YOU WONDER?

BoTTiNEAU. n. n. Nov. IL
Four aces that were dealt him In n
poker game NJ Minot when he was
the victim selected by n trio OF
card sharps are believed 10 be re.
sponsible for the insanity Of John
A. Hahn. placed In jail here when
he became violent
When Hahn received tho four
eces he bet all the money be had
and wanted to wager more. II was
agreed that the several hands
should be sealed mp until he could
get the additional cash Hahn
wired here for ti15. which was sent
him. After the receipt of the
money. which. II IL said. the sharp.
ers took. together with his original
sie, Hahn notified the authorities
that he had been drugged. The
men got away with the cash.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-15

Chester Smith is working for Geo.
Fulkerson this summer.
Those present were: Charley Judy,
of Pittsburg, Kan., Mrs. H. T. Nc
CURE, Mrs. Elite Hewitt, Mrs. Char
ley Makins and two daughters from
Western Kansas, Mrs. Grace Burns,
Mrs. John Blake, Mrs. T. Armentrout,
Mrs. Fred Armentrout, Mrs. Sam
Mcdonald, Mrs. Pearl Crumley. Sew
eral nice presents were given.
Joe Clapp Jr., son of Rev. Joe
Clapp, is very low with a relapse
from the measles. DR.. Smith of
Amoret was called Saturday night
and some of their friends gathered
there Sunday. N.M.N.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-15
Special Round Trip Excursion
Fares

Fares
To Pertle Springs, NO., Season
June LIST to September 3Oth. Coco
for return to October 3lst. Fare
$3.50.
To Sweet Springs, Mo-, Tickets or
sale same dates and bear same limits
Fare $4.75.
To st. Louis, Mo-, Sixty-eighth An.
nual Session Southern Baptist Con.
vention, May 18th to 18th inclusive,
good for return to May. 9th. Fare
$11.G.
To st. Louis, Mo-, Sixteenth An
nual Convention National Retail Gro
GERS Association May 18th to 10Th in
elusive, good for return to May 25th.
Fare $l1.O5.
To Dallas, Texas, Animal Meeting
Imperial Council Ancient Arabia Or
der, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
May 9TH to 10th inclusive, good for
return to May 18th with extension of
return limit privilege to June 9th.
Fare $1795.
To St. Joe, NO., Annual State G.
A. r. Encampment, May 18th to 18th
good for return to May 18th Eth. Fare
$3.50.
To Chattanooga, Tenn, Annual
Reunion United Confederate Veterans
May 23rd to 18th inclusive. Final
return limit June 9Th, but by deposit
ing with special agent and payment
OF SOC, will be extended to June 18th.
Fare via St. Louis or Memphis. $2l.6O.
To Atlanta, Ca, General Assem-
blies Presbyterian Church May 18th
to 18th inclusive, good for return to
June 10th with extension of limit
privilege to June 3Oth. Fare via
ST. Louis or Memphis.
State Convention Travellers Pro-
tective Association, Springfield, NO.,
May 9Th and 9th. Tickets on sale at
rate Of $3.50 for round trip, good for
return to May 18th.
Annual Meeting State Council of
knights Of Columbus, Joplin, NO.,
May 18th to 18th inclusive. Tickets
on sale for above occasion at rate of
$3.50 for round trip and bear final
return limit Of May 18th.
HOLSTER, Mo-, Summer Chautau-
qua, June list to Sept 3Oth. Final
Return Limit Oct. 81, 1918. Fare
1855.
st Louis, Mo. Season June LIST,
1913 to Sept. S0th, 1918 with final re-
Eurn limit to October 3lst 1913 at
rate OF I'll. 10 for the round trip.
il. C. Vandervo0rt. Accent
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-15

Sis Browning and wife visited Ross
Garren Sunday.
Lawrence Darr has cane seed for
sale.
Homer Sherman and family took
dinner with Tansy Smith Sunday.
Earl Rabourn is working for Geo.
Jackson.
James Pahlman visited with home
folks Saturday night and Sunday.
M. H. Meinen has his house ready
for the plaster. He is painting w.
w. Parks new house.
Grandma Judy was n years old
May Z. Mrs. T. j. Hockett gave
dinner in honor of her mothers birth
day. All her children were present.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-15
On the Wing.

urandma Judy, Mrs. n. j. HOckett
i Mrs. H. T. Mcclure and other rela
tives and friends.
Grandma Judy is feeling some bet
ter. She was able to come home
/ yesterday.
4 Arthur Gray has new saddle to
Tit his Shetland pony. He has three
ponies and they are the small kind.
4 The Miami has been bank full.
! There was storm north Of here. II
hailed up by Amsterdam.
Miss Grace Darr visited Mrs. Peter
son one day last week.
VIM. Ayers has his new house
ready for the paint and paper.
The Pahlman brothers have finished
planting corn.
DR.. Lusk reports Mrs. Hughes
some better at this writing.
Jeff Dunsworth has dug a cyclone
cellar.
Fred Laughlin finished baling hay
Saturday.
w. Y. Osborn's barn was struck by
lightning Friday night killing four of
his horses and one for his son, Perry.
All the contents of the big barn went
up in flames.
E. Miles will start for Central Kan
sas in few days tospend the harvest.
VIM. Darby has rented his little
fruit farm and garden to w. A. Dun
lap. Mr.. Darby will move to Foster.
Claud w. Kinion of Amoret pays
up to 1914.
Frank Oldham has The Times re-
newed for the coming year.
doc" Patterson is building a fine
barn at Nyhart.
Miss Mamie Sacre has gone for a
two weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Rogers, at Wellsville, Kansas.
Grandma Jackson has gone to Hick-
ory county to visit her son-in-law,
John Harper, who is very sick.
Uncle Geo. Zinn's occupation is
fishing these days.
John CARRIER has traded his farm
for ranch in Texas and we also hear
that Mr.. Sims has traded his farm for
a large dry goods and grocery store
in Kansas City.
VIM. burst and Tansy Smith de-
livered hogs at Butler Monday.
Ike Dawson is putting up a new
fence for Aunt Martie linn.
Frank and Henry Oldham have
quite freak of nature. They have a
pig that had its nostrils come out in
its mouth. It looked something like
4 fish head.
Mrs. Tansy Smith has a new buggy.
VIM. Snodgrass made business
rip to the county seat Saturday.
Mrs. Ada Oldham visited her moth
II who is only up small part Of the
ime.
Henry Dunlap had a surprise din
Ter in honor of his 5lst birthday. The
able was loaded till it fairly groaned.
about 20 were present and had a jol-
Y time.
Mel Campbell, the merchant of N.Y.
art, has nice clean grocery store
nd has good trade. He sells cheap l
r on account of his low expenses.
VIM. A. Dunlap is busy painting
nd hanging paper in and around :
'oster.
Joe Smith has his buildings painted -
ntil it looks like the suburbs of Kan
As City. u
T. w. Money is the first man / have y,
zen cultivating corn.
David Kellar, on the Clyde Robbins 9,
Irm has all his corn planted. ~
The good rain that has been longed 6,
# came Sunday. VI
Samuel Brown of Hume was buried
lnday. n
Farmers'say the chinch bugs have di
lmaged the wheat one-half so far. 4,
Claud Berry has cane seed for sale. F..
Fred Garner and Charley Beckett i
sited with John Foster Sunday.
Charley Rogers killed eight little
Dives south Of Jim Sacres.
Vs,srv;1 IoClcov, xryn,,k - R,,kln. No.,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-08
Qei6te Straiell.
Berlin. 6. Iua.

Berlin, 6. Nua.
llebsr Die 3eusoffiSisre. osren &ro.
seB meaen Hreisgabe miIitdriibsr @es
beinnliie uOr benz ariegsseridt in 8srs.
lin om GienStn9 gum gIbihluB fam.
muroen Isidie Stralsu osrbdnst ale
Slnsetlngtsn wnreu Ihuloig beiun6sn
iuorben. 8eugleuinant Gillian nuroe
Su siuei Nionuteu. bic 3eugIeutuants
S6leucer uno Omit Su je oier DtOnas
ten. unb 3cu9Ieutnant Sose gu 43
3daen @eiansniB uerurtbeilt; lesterer
bletbt i'm Wiilitdrperbdltnib, Fir Die
iibrigen 1T bic Strnfe ourd, Gntlniiuns
aus benz 6eeresuerbano perlhdrft.
3eu9ofiiSier Bieifier, ein onoerer Der
Nngetin9ten. srbdlt ieds Wlonate @ea
idngniB. unterolfi5ier Shmiot q Wtos
note; llnteroIiijier Dr6ie miro gu brei
Wo6su aaisrnenarreIt uerurtbelIt.
Die 9lniIass. in osrsm Gimme bic ass
uannten 3su9offiSiere uno llutsroiiis
siers iduloia bsfunbsn pnrosn, sebt
bauin. bem 8etreter Der 5irma arupp
in Berlin. bem ebemaIi9en 3eusoiil5ier
8ronbt unsrloubte Wittbeilunsen iibsr
Beitellungen fir Acknowledgement GEE
maht Su boben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-08
ia GjraO in Sauias.
nnefn. @ns. G. 0Lnn

2opetn, SaS., g. Nug.
Sn Clan Center. AuS.. seigte 6nS
Gbermumetsr z am 0ienstag la @rao
on. Der bisher h6hIie errelhte Retoro.
Sn NbiIene, SunctiOn @itp uno Sas
lima nareu los. in Stiama 106, in
Snnlas Gin uno 0uthlnion l02 Grab.
Cine glbilbluns lit iobalo uiht Su ers
mdrten.
Sn oieIen 3beiIsn oes StaateS rubte
Ole glrbeit auf Den 5armen. beim Bobns
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