davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-14

mic on Kinnison's lawn last Fri
day afternoon. They had a
fine time rlaying games and
eating a picnic lunch. About
eighty were present.
Mr.. Lyons and son, Russell,
father and brother of Mrs. II.
r. Frost left last Thursday for
their home in Minnesota.
Irma Deal spent last Sunday
as the guest OF Esther Thomas.
Miss Martha Stevens entertain
ed a crowd Of young people last
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. II. f. Robinson has re.
signed her position as teacher
OF the Philathea class which is
much regretted. Mrs. Gardner
has consented to substitute un-
til the election Of teachers this
fall.
u. G.. Mitchell from Lawrence
Kansas visited Thursday with
NJ. G.. w. Cotton and family.
b. f. Mott and son, Ray, left
Monday evening with their car
load OF househ old goods for
Centralia where the family will
take up their residence. Mrs.
Mott and daughters, Amy and
Ora left Saturday evening. Ora
will visit with her aunt in All
sahjah Ida. until school com.
then she will attend the
Lewiston State Normal.
Pomo ona Grange convened at
Fruitland Thursday in one of
the most enthusiastic meetings
OF the year. A short business
session in the forenoon found
all the oranges OF this Pomona
well represented with the ex-
ception OF three oranges, west OF
Ontario. Reports Of oranges,
found all doing good, effective
work, with Payette 27l mem
bers strong, Fruitland n close
second and others correspond
ingly alive and doing things.
A fine picnic dinner was spread
On the II. X. Flack lawn with n
happy company Of about l25 !
,rangers aud their families in
attendance.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-14
BRIEF NEWS OF OREGON

The number of pensioners on the
roll of the pension office July in Ore
gon was 779s Amount paid them was
s1,655,749 a year
Thirty thousand watches have been
pawned in the city Of Portland in the
past 365 days, which, excluding holi-
days, is almost an even 100 for every
business day in the year.
Richard January, charged with man.
slaughter, as the result of killing Hor-
ace Bradley at Harlan, Oregon.
last December, was acquitted In the
circuit court at Toledo.
BY a prompt campaign against a
flourishing colony Of bark beetles on
the Ochoco national forest In central
Oregon, the government is eliminating
a danger which threatened to destroy
millions OF feet of timber
That the government may have Its
pure milk exhibit complete, the Port
land milk show has been postponed
nearly one month. Instead OF being
given the last week Of August IL will
be held September 22.27.
Hundreds OF acres OF land that will
produce between 80 and 60 bushels OF
wheat and vast areas that will run
between 40 and 80 bushels to the acre
is the encouraging status in the grain
situation In the Grand Ronde valley.
Harvesting is actively in progress In
Grande Ronde valley and It's crop 10
estimated at 100000 bushels. The
yield OF wheat is exceptionally large.
and ls said to be running between 40
and so bushels per acre.
Madras, Bend, and number OF 9th
er towns In Crook county will be con.
nected by 100 miles Of good roads, II
the plan OF the Crook county good
roads association is favored by the
county court. II calls for bond issue
Of 5000. 900.
The Southern Pacific company built
It's Eugene n Coos Bay railroad a mile
TO the south OF Elmira. and that town
In said to be preparing to move to the
railroad. where a new town site is
being laid off and depot will be con-
structed.
That the Rogue river valley Is miss
Ing It's opportunity as a grape pro-
ducing center is shown by the fact
that California commercial bodies are
circulating postal cards depicting
scenes In local vineyards but bearing
the mark OF California products.
According to the government crop
reporting board. the yield OF winter
wheat In oregon Is 21.+ bushels ms
compared with IL In California. 27 In
Washington and 27.4 In Idaho. Con.
dition is % per cent. The state will
have li.59s.0O0 bushels as compared
with i6.ss4.OO0 bushels In 1912.
Governor West has written letters
TO Dr. Bailey X. Leach. Socialist editor |
deported from Bandon. and !. w. w.
agitators who were deported from
Marshfield. informing them that II
they are law.abiding citizens they may |
live In any county In the state and be
protected by It's laws.
After a trip OF inspection through |
the wooden mills at oregon City, Fire
Chief NJ. H. Long declared that they
are fire trap for the many women
and children employed therein. lie
said that the matter will be taken up
by the city council unless conditions
are at once remedied.
Nearly all OF the $50 window trim.
mers who attended the convention OF
that craft at Chicago. competed for a
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-14
FRU|TLAND ITEMS

The Canyon County Christian
Endeavor Convention will be
held Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday Of this week at Greenleaf.
A great deal OF work has been
put in by the committee in
charge to make this the best OF
it's kind. The delegates from
the Methodist Christian Endea-
vor were Lula Bayer and Alice
Whealdon.
Girls Myer traded his fifteen
acre home last week to J. w.
Gilmore, Of Baker City, Oregon.
The trade was land in Midvale
and two residences in Baker.
Mr.. Myer valued his home at
$4,000.
G. w. Smith and family NOV
ed Monday into the house own
ed by Mr.. Tyson.
Mrs. L. A. Berry, OF Meadows,
is visiting at her parental home,
II. B. Kinnison's. She came
Friday and will stay about two
weeks.
Rev. Deal and family and Mr..
McHenry and family were en-.
tertained last Thursday at the
ii. X. Frost home.
Messrs. J. II. Spainhower, W.
II. Vestal and +. a. Wood OF
Payette expect to leave the lat
ter part OF the week for an out
ing in the mountains.
9. K. Huntington sold his thir-
teen acre ranch last Monday to
Mr.. Enberg of Montpelier for
$4,000 cash. This tract OF
land is about one and n half
miles southeast OF Fruitland
and is set to four year old or.
chard.
The Woman's Home Mission
ary Society will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. G. Il. Deal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.. Stevens
and sons, Ray and George were
entertained Sunday ut tile Ed,
Fitzgerald home at Whitney |
Bottom.
Miss Elsie Schmid gave an
interesting report OF the Los
Angeles Christian Endeavor con-
vention last Sunday evening.
The Queen Esther circle met
Wednesday afternoon at Ep-
worth Hall. All who attended
enjoyed good meeting,
The members OF tho Junior
department OF the Methodist
Sunday School enjoyed u PIC.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-14
Last SeashOre Excursion August 2I.

Low rates To Nahootts. Washing
ton. aud return via Oregon Short
Line. Tickets on sale from all points
In Idaho and Oregon. limited to Sep.
tember 9th. See agents reRardiug
rates aud further particulars.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-14

For first class painting, paper
hanging and tinting see B. Ben.
son. All work guaranteed.
Phone 75.J
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-14
Notice

Bids will be received for grand
stand refreshment privileges for
the Malheur County fair Septem-
ber IL to 90, up to'September |,
by Fair association, with privi-
lege OF rejecting any or all bids,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-14

Old papers at the Argus oiiice-25
cents per hundred. just what you
ueed TO line your cabins aud ce
under the carpet
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-04-30

bition has been known in this coun-
try only 100 years, so the odds
against it had been great.
The prohibition party has the
truth in its principle that the liquor
traffic is an evil. This is confirmed
by the state in the enactment of a IL
cense law. 1t also possessed the
truth in it's principle that the liquor
traffic was not a necessary evil and
said that the efforts to control the
liquor traffic had proved unsatis-
factory because the reduction of the
number of saloons by high license
has never reduced the consumption
of liquor. The more respectable
you make the saloon, the more dan
gerous it is. Government owner
ship had not proven satisfactory
solution of the question as during
II years of state ownership in
South Carolina the consumption of
liquor has increased more than Is
times. Local option has been tried
but that goes only a little way. It
simply regulates the traffic in linn
tied territory.
Webb Bill is Useless
The trouble is that Uncle Sam is
in the liquor business and gets more
out of it than the men who make
the liquor The Webb bill was the
greatest stand play the politicians
have ever pulled off. The bill isn't
worth the paper it is written on.
The phrase with the intent kills
it. You have got to use more eff
fort to prove intent" than is nee
essary to convict the yiolator of the
law. 1t also contains no penalty for
violators of the bill.
The reason. the prohibition law
fails to prohibit is that we do not
elect men who will enforce it. We
must have a party behind the law
The consumption of liquor in this
country has increased two and a
half times in the past % years. This
is because the man who is elected to
public Office stands by his party and
betrays the temperance people who
voted for him. A political party is
always necessary to settle a large
problem. 1t is the duty of the pro-
hibition party to roll up a vote
large enough so that the new align
ment of parties will have to be rec
Ognized. 1t has never been so easy
to get prohibition. votes as since the
first of last January.
The doctors report 100000
deaths year in this country due
to the liquor traffic. The liquor
traffic is the greatest evil of bust
ness and it is time to live up to our
testimony. The prohibition party
has taught this nation all it's states
manship in the last rs years. Even
Teddy stole IA planks out of the
prohibition platform to create his
party. The prohibition party is
going to win. One of the greatest
obstacles has been the money that
the saloon interests have behind
them, but we have right on our
side and that is better than the dol
lar.
He then explained the plan of the
National Committee to have a paid
man in every state to promote the
prohibition cause and he hoped to
get one in Vermont very soon. He
then called for subscriptions to the
cause. There was no response to
the request for 500, $50, SO or 81 a
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-04-30
PROHIBITION CLUB MEETS
Able Address by @. L. Morrow, Field
Secretary-A Banquet

The Prohibition Club of St.
Johnsbury held meetings last
Thursday afternoon and evening,
the main feature of the evening ses-
sion being an address by Quincy
Lee Morrow, field secretary for the
prohibition national committee. Mr..
Morrow missed his train connections
and was not able to reach the hall
until about eight o'clock in the eve
ming.
A banquet was served in Pythian
Hall at $50 with music by an or
chestra. After the tables were
cleared there was a song by G. A.
MouIton who was called upon to
respond to an encore.
Rev. E. E. Phillips, chairman of
the Caledonia County Prohibition
club, presided and said that the pro-
hibition party had advocated every
principle now claimed by the pro-
gressive party.
Walter G. Rodliff told about how
the club was started from a Bible
class held at the shops by G. A.
Moulton and after the original Or
ganization was effected they formed
a county organization and raised
the sum of $3.50 for the purpose
of increasing the prohibition vote in
the county during the last election,
and the club now had So of that
sum in the treasury.
Rev. Mr.. Blodgett of Lyndon
spoke with some satisfaction of
his efforts to keep one of the can
didates for state senator during the
last campaign at home but did not
want to tell how he voted. He said
that he was looking for the best
plan to knock out the liquor traf-
fic.
Mr.. MOrroW'S Address
Mr.. Morrow was then introduced
and spoke for over an hour regard
ing the principles for which the
prohibition party stands, claiming
that experience had proved every
one of its contentious to be true.
He said that he believed that the
good men of this country vote as
they pray-they pray with their
eyes shut and vote in the same man
ner. He spoke of the contentious
the party had had with ignorance
regarding the matter of treating the
legalized liquor traffic and the I'M
reliability of the daily press regard
ing that traffic. Also of the long
fight that has been necessary to
make against human prejudice. For
over 1000 years people had been
taught that alcohol was a good
thing in it's proper place, but prohi-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-04-30

aid McGregor; vice commodore, w.
E. Blodgett; secretary and treasur-
er, +. R. Clifford; director for four
years, w. w. Barrett.
The attendance was the largest
recorded for several years which
seems to indicate that with good
weather the coming season will be
a record breaker on the Passump-
sic.
The club voted to offer special in
ducements to all new members who
wished to take advantage Of one OF
st. Johnsbury's greatest outdoor
sports the coming year.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-04-30

2.25-Address, Religious Educa-
tion," Prof. Edwin D. Starbuck, Phi.
D., Grinnell, Iowa.
2.55-Discussion.
3.1O-Clearing House on Church
Methods and Work. 1. Church
Night Mr.. A. F. Stone, st. Johns
bury; 2. Church Advertising, .
Rev. A. A. Lancaster, Middlebury; 8.
Church Finances" Mr.. H. E. Stay
ton, Morrisville; 4. Modern Evan
gelism," Rev. S. w. Anthony, st.
Adams; 5. County Work." Rev.
John A. Scheuerle, Manchester.
4.OO-Discussion.
4.30-Reports: Committee on
Benevolence, Rev. B. Swift, Wood
stock; Advisory Committee, Rev.
R. NJ Houghton, Brattleboro; Com
mittee on Civic Justice, Rev. J. W.
Barnett, Barre.
Discussion Business.
Brotherhood Supper, Sup
per room of North church; After
Dinner addresses, ''The Christian
Man and the State" Hon. A. M.
Fletcher, Cavendish; ''The Christian
Man and the Town, r. w. Hurlburd
Esq, Hyde Park; 1.-THE Christian
Man and the Home" c. w. Gates,
| Franklin.
Wednesday Evening
In the North Church
7.3O-Devotions, Rev. r. G..
Woodbridge. Chorus FOR Male
Voices, Hymn of Thanksgiving, -
Krenser, North Church Brotherhood
Chorus.
1.45-Address "The Church and
the Social Unrest" Rev. Arthur H.
Bradford, Rutland. Anthem for
Male Chorus and Solo for Bass,
I'VE are knights of the Cross, %
Shelley, Brotherhood Chorus.
8.15-Address 1.-The Expanding
Conscience" Rev. Charles F. Car
ter, D. D., Hartford, Conn. Choir,
Hymn, "God Save the People, 4"
Booth, Brotherhood Chorus.
Thursday Morning
S.3O-Business.
9.3O-Devotions, Rev. r. G..
Woodbridge.
9.15-Address Work for Boys -
Rev. S. P Jackson, ST. Adams.
9.45-Discussion.
10.O0-Report of Committee and
Address on "Inter-Church Fedora
tion." Rev. Fraser Metzger, Ran
dolph.
1O.3O-Discussion
1O.45-Business and Adjourn
ment.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-04-30
Program for Convention

Program IOr convention
Following is the program for the
three days:
Tuesday Afternoon
2.OO-Organiza election of
scribe and appointment of commit
tee.
2.15-Fraternal Greetings from
the Churches.
2.45-Reports: Treasurer of Con-
| ference; Fairbanks Board of Educa-
ton; Fairbanks Board for Relief /;
Corresponding Secretary, John M.
COmstock, Chelsea.
3.30-Service of Worship. Ser
mon, Rev. A. P. Pratt, Bellows
Falls; Celebration of the Com
muniOn, officiating ministers, Rev.
Mcintyre, Dandy.
6.0O-WelcOme and Fellowship
Supper in the vestry of the church.
Tuesday Evening
7.30-DevOtions, Rev. r. G..
Woodbridge, Vergennes. Anthem,
/ Unfold, Ye Portals, (From 1.-The
Redemption) Gounod, Glee clubs
of st. Johnsbury Academy.
! 8.15-Address "The Balkan War
and Modern Missions" James L.
Barton, D. D., Boston, Mass.
Wednesday Morning
S.3O-Business.
9.OO-Devotions, Rev. r. G.
Woodbridge.
9.15-Report of Committee on
Young Peoples Work.
9.25-Address Proposed Changes
in Congregational Polity," Rev. R.
c. Flagg, Burlington.
9.45-Discussion.
1O.00-Vermont Domestic Mis-
sionary Society, 95th Annual Meet
ing.
10.3O-Reports from the Fields:
Results After Many Days, Mrs. Isa-
bel Even; Conditions in District
Work, Miss Ethel L. Curtis.
11.OO-Experience in Reviving
Church Activities, Rev. J. J. Hutch
inson; Solving Problems in Fedora
ton, Rev. A. B. Ross; A Pastor's
Work Among Firms, Rev. William J.
BallOu. Address by Rev. Walter
! Thorpe.
11.3O-Open Forum.
Wednesday Afternoon
1.30-Business.
2.OO-Devotions, Rev. r.. G.
Woodbridge.
2.15-Report of Committee on
Sunday Schools, Rev. G. F. Eckbeck-
er.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-04-30
RIVERSIDE CANOE CLUB

Officers Elected and Plans Made for
Season of Good Sport
The annual meeting of The River
side Canoe Club was held at The
Quality Art store April 20. The
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Commodore, DON
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-04-30

month pledges, but two pledged 81
a month, seven so cents a month
and two % cents a month. There
was in all over $50 pledged for the
support of the cause.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-04-30

Merritt d. Chittenden, principal
of the Burlington high school, has
been elected superintendent of
schools to succeed H. o. Wheeler,
resigned.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-04-30
CONCREGATTONALTTS
Annual Convention Here May 20
22.-WiII Elect Three Delegates
to the National Council.

The annual meeting of the Con-
gregational Conference is to be held
at st. Johnsbury May 20 to %. Each
church is entitled to representation
by pastor and one delegate. As
there are PA churches, the possible
enrolment is about 400, but the
actual enrolment rarely exceeds
$50. Usually more than one-third
of the members are lay delegates.
In alternate years a layman pre-
sides. This year the president is
Rev. G. w. c. Hill of ST. Johnsbury.
The vice president is George NJ. Ho-
gan, a member of the Franklin cOun-
ty bar.
This body does not legisiate for
the churches. 1t is a mistake to
speak of 1.-THE Congregational
Church in Vermont" Congregation
alists jealousy guard the authority
of the local church, and insist that
the churches of the state be re-
ferred to in the plural number. Yet
there is a feeling now that the idea
of home rule has been carried too
far. The National Councils Com
mission of Nineteen has recon-
mended some cooperation of the
churches in county, state, and ma
ton. Three delegates are to be
elected to the national council,
which will hold it's triennial session
at Kansas City next October. The
men chosen may represent the more
or the less progressive views, but
probably the delegates will be unin-
structed.
AS at the recent sessions, there
will very likely be some discussion
of the church and rural problems, a
topic which comes near home in this
rural state.
The program provides ample
time for discussions from the floor.
The volunteer who can fire a quick
shot at the bulls eye will have his
opportunity.
WILLIAM COTTON CLARK,
30
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-04-30

Lot Velvet Rugs "a by 27 in. assorted patterns.
Reg. price, $1.39, FRIDAY, $1.O9 e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17
ref ba nber u1rbendtet bIieb, neil;
bDte Dpfer ftJeir1 uQre,t.

net nber Uninterrupted bIieb, neil
bic Opfer Helm maren.
@ir Bnner Cyclone u1t0 Eor1luoos
nid5t perbiiten. Benigitens mifien mir
aniitdttt ME. @ir milir6en bea,te piieeIu(eiiM
EntM eiranuI tpiiien, mie Elm 2ano ge.
gen Sanoitirape Ser 8iiia d3u diiten
ei, obgleih ste aIten MegDpter es uns
l~porgenladN babep. Mber mir mHiiien,
dob man 6nrh GluBregulierlnrge,p
llnb @anal- u1pb @eierpoirbauten,
lnpent lite ipitematii9 argelegt per.
ben ieoer Slltb, Die 6aard &egen mlo
malapetter entiteeM, lire @efabre1
ndbnpetp ta1m. Midt Elm e~in5elnes
County, nibt ein einoelner 5taat
farm bieie anfgabe p6Iig loien nber
tpe1tr lie nod einem bon Ser 8un6es-
pegieual1lg 5s eratperfenoen Mate fir
Dos gar15e 9a11b in Mngriff geroumnen
unb ourdDefiibrt murooe, Damn lit eg
3u l0ien. l1n6 NIT iiBr sngIeid sic
5rnge Der @efangenenbeidaffttiigu1tg.
8ir boben ole Srgeriel1re, Ole 6en
Hlan ul1sarbeiten aln6 Ole Musff@b
rung leite11 ttoGr1ren. ssh boben oas
@ebl Dera5etHteln es aber fell. Meni1en<
|albern IN 6en uniyitematiiden 8etpiI-
ligalngen, Sic oft MIR menig mirfliden
Ne1ben bringen. uHorf Barrel fat
Der parGanentariide @ib ole &C.
iotnmtbeit oiefer 0eniaigl1nget1 ge-
tauft qt16 be3eidnet 6arrit treffen6 if
rem @bapafter. @ir Eberr ole Mr.
~beitssffr6ffe.
8ir itebetp Dor ser Motbpen6igteit.
Bir ieben Den groben Mnlben ser Mus.
fiibr11rg u6 fennen oie lnbeilbonen
5olgen Der unterloiiung. Mber mir
pep6en n1ls ieoenfals fir 6ie l1nter-
laiinng e~ntidejben. So brouden mir
ntrs naa1uli4 niM gu entfdeiben, NM
alles laufen gu Jaiiem mie bsber. l1r6
aeiben in Dem nlten 3irteI ser i11ri
gen Gbeilnnbm fir sic bonn ungIid
@etrofferpen, Ser groBartigen &iilfe-
teiitum fir Ole Motbleibe1toen 1nn6
ser REMEMBERING fir Ole Gbatfroft,
Ole imner uieoer olfbaa1t, mas nidbtt
pernidtet 5l iein braudte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17
Dad Der sinttlutb.

Die Sllrtben in Ditto u1u6 SSn6ianm
iimo pieoer 10 8ietnliH getpiidem, unot
es penoen iebt 6ieienigem meIde 1iidt
lt1trittelbar bon Dem nnbeiI betroffen
apor6en iit6, Ole @rtnnenl11tg an ole.
ier &ataitropbe aa1 Gem lbrigen Ie-
gen. 1m1 net1n iie mie0er 1pod)gem-
fem miro, 70 tptm es geiheben nls' Elm
8eiipa fir uruerifamide@nergie, ole
Den materieuen Sdaoe1r tnpfer o11s-
glih ur0 i6ie erfrelaltde arms groBar-
tiige1 Die ridf getatg ntauertemenoe.
t~persftttbbd iittige Silfsbeneitidtaft, Ole iiidt
audi fbiier, nie IN 10 Dielen nnoeren.
6sddllen, mieoer beuabrt fat. Mber
iiber Elm Sabr doer elm Snbraebbart,
ooer lber Elm Meeni6enuIter miro ole
!6nde iid mieoerbole1. GfnnpdI Biier,
eiirtnnl 0u.s Tins mieoer meroert mir
&somnentare leien, die @ode Ser
@aloer" nberibrieben, sic ole @4alfo
Der BnIoberuiiitt11g gebe1t a1tto an
66ere, bie % fneen:: n@g it niidttt gu
di1toern1 es Iiegt in Der topographic
6es 2atpoes. nnb ie 1nibtr eg ffidd3l
a1tba11t, R DoItneidder uniepe g5ttGootte
tper6enL beito groBer bos u1pbeiI, 6efn
a1lpffdiulfbiger bas, mag iid bon eiie ereig-.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17

Ole Ser. Staaten fir oieien 8uitano
beranttportli9, alrb bebollptet, 6ab
Der 8egenmdrtiige Muhtn1to fi4 11idt
battle a~alsbreiten fonren, tpenn sic
omeritaniide &egier,1rg Ole Mon9i-
mitration &rai. Suertas anerfan11t
Bate. SSn ser Staatstaiie berrldt
cine beoenflide @bbe, a1n6 es 1T 1tllr
nod eine Grage meniger @o9en ooer
Gage, Dob Die @egierung obmmGidtttwi
1T, ibre militariiden 0perotionetr
apeiter5nfiibren. SIZE meritaniibe
8reife, iotpie 5ablreide 8egierungsbe-
amtetr geben iogar fotpeit, 6en @er.
l5toaten oie S9aa6. 6afiir in ole
l@dlbe gu i9ieben, Dab Merifo nidt
in ser Sage III, Se 6ringeb n0tbiige
Mnleibe auf5ubringen. Die Disto1tt.
rate lit atneridmingli6 geihegen, ur6
Strouitrie liegen allentbalben I'M
2an6e nieoer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17
&enfion fir Matter.
6 OF u nj s. u 8. 81. I'll. glbriI

8 oI u but Z, 81. II. Mprtl.
Die DON Der Sboatspegierung bon
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