davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-16
INVITE DEvoE TO SPEAK.
State Superintendent May Attend Ma
tjonaI Earm0rs' Conuraaa.

tIonaI Farmers' Congress.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Sept. let is probable
that State Superintendent Deyoe will
attend the national farmers congress
which meets this year ct Plano. ILL.,.
the latter part Of the month. He has
been invited to attend and deliver an
address on the consolidated rural
school. The invitation came from w.
H. Campbell, Of Clark. Neb.. who will
conduct a section at the congress on
the rural school. and has become deep
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-16
Can't afford to have Kidney Trouble.

No man with a family to support
can afford to have kidney trouble. nor
need he fear 1t with such a remedy
at hand as Foley Kidney Pills. An
honest medicine. safe and reliable,
costing little but doing much good.
Foley Kidney Pills eliminate backache
and rheumatism. tone up the system
and restore normal action Of Kidneys
and bladder.-McBride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-16
Encumb.red By Two Husbands.

Des Moines. Sept. 16.-With the trial
of the divorce case of Emma Watson
against Henry watson in the court of
Judge Lawrence DeGraff yesterday, an
unusual domestic affair was brought
to light Mrs. Watson was granted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-16
Na.ura, Curiosity.

On the hills of Abbeville. 8. c.. vas
picked up a piece Of quartz about the
size OF q thimble. 1t Ebntains small
bead that shifts about and appears to
be . drop Of water.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-16

ly impressed with the work being done
in Iowa for betterment Of the rural
schools.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19

the men enjoy Is foundering at night,
or SEEMING for mullet, catching tout
or pompano, or going out into the gulf
for deep sea fishing.
Angling for deep sea fish IS as DIFF
ferBnt from fresh water fishing as
duck shooting from hunting quail
When snapper fishing is at its best
the decks are crimson with the red
beauties, and the hardest fisherman
grows weary in a short time, hauling in
the heavy fish, which are frequently
Of enormous size, weighing sometimes
from twenty to thirty pounds.
The fishing camps at East Pass are
only short journey, and are most in
teresting to a novice, with their rough
shacks and bunk houses, boats, seines
and deep sea tackle.
The Cedars is so beautifully cit
uated, so well wooded, with its mann
moth shade trees, that one fears the
modern encroachTnent Of the CONNER
cial shark, who will see the advan-
tages Of this country Of the gods, and
forever destroy its charm.
But this day is not here now, and
one may JOY In the woods and the
water, in the quiet simplicity OF the
surroundings, where one has every
comfort but no trying superfiuities Of
life, and where one eats like a tired
farm hand sleeps Ike a baby and
learns to love Nature with a whole
and happy heart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19

leaved magnolia trees, giant hickorys
persimmons, pines, and a beautiful un-
dergrowth of wild cherry, high bush
huckleberries, laden with fruit, haW
bushes, thickly studded with the yell
dow haws, persimmons ripening in the
sun, and hickory nuts bursting from
their shells, with the misty wells of the
Florida moss falling in graceful fes-
toons from the branches of live oaks,
here and there through the woodland
ways.
The Cedars is pleasant all the year
round, but is especially delightful at
this season Of the year, and tour
lists are coming to realize its winter
charm
One gets an appetite which is al
most appalling, and sleep is sound and
dreamless here in this beautiful spot
where Nature has been so lavish, with
the sound of the gulf in ones ears
and the soft, fresh sea winds wooing
one to sleep.
The gulf is so near that one may don
ones bathing suit and row or motor
over to the island in a few minutes,
walking across a narrow strip OF sand
and battle in the breakers, and the
finest fishing abounds here.
Pompano and Spanish mackerel,
fresh roe mullet, founders, trout, red
fish, are sea foods most delectable,
especially when just out the gulf or
bay, and one Of the greatest pleasure
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19

especially arranged on either side, and
new and beautifully toned piano,
so that one may get up an impromptu
dance at a moments notice.
The trip on the Cessna is so de-
lightfuI and the scenery so beautiful,
especially as one gets into the Mar
rows, that one will find it pleasantest,
in making the trip up the sound, to
remain On the boat over night, going to
Freeport, spending the night on the
Cessna, and stopping at whatever may
be the destination on the return trip.
We stopped at The Cedars, Mary Es-
Their, on the Cessna's return trip to
Pensa cola, after night comfortably
spent on the boat, and found the hos
pitality of The Cedars all that we had
hoped for.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Shipley
are a most hospitable host and hostess,
and their children add to the pleasure
of the guests, so courteous are they,
and SO every ready to contribute to
pleasure in boating or fishing parties.
The Cedars is on not only one Of
the most beautifully situated hotels
on the sound, but 1T is on one of the
most beautifully wooded tracts Of land
in West Florida. Mammoth cedars,
hundreds of them, give the hotel its
name, but there are many other hand
some trees which create a forestry
which is rarely beautiful. There are
water oaks and live oaks, great, glossy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19

pear on the surface, resembling in the
distance enormous seals. AS the boat
draws nearer they can be plainly seen
turning their great bulks over and
over, apparently without fear of the
ve~ sells approach. These are the por-
Poises, very common in Florida
waters. Here a flight Of sea gulls
hc'ters about the boat, and nearer
land yellow, and white and crimson
butterflies fiutter about the vessel.
On either. side, as the boat reaches
the Narrows, is a white beach, look
ing in the distance like a glistening
ribbon; now there is a point running
out so sharply that the cows which
have wandered out upon it seem to
stand upon the water. Here are great
sand dunes, white and glistening as
snow, crowned with a low, dark ever
green, something like the northern
spruce, while patches of sea oats
spring from the white expanse and
grow thickly about the waters edge.
Here and there are wide, clear
spaces. Men are blowing in the fields,
and there is no suggestion of winter in
the luscious green of the vegetation
on every side.
No pen could describe the beauties
Of the island which separates the Gulf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
THE DERELlcT.

Like one who sits and gazes out to sea,
Grown old in watching for a friendly
sail,
With wistfuI eyes and heart that dare
not fail
To hope for what on earth may never
be,
Sad eyes, beseeching of that mystery
To bring again the GRANT barQues
which hail
From shadowy lands; strong ships that
breast the gale
So bravely in the man souls imagery.
So wait for the sail that has been lost
Long since upon LIES high tumultuous
wave,
OF every sullen wind the tattered
sport;
SO watching, through the shadows,
tempest-tost,
/ seem to see the ship my love would
save,
Weather the seas again and make the
port.
Celia Myrover Robinson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
Rhapsodies of a West
Florida Coast Voyage
By Celia Myrover Robinson

October in Florida
Blue and gold days. air soft as veil
vet, a sea clear and sparkling, here
amber, there a tender green, farther
on a deepening shade Of emerald, and
everywhere about the boat the deni-
zens of the deep living out their short
lives in a busy strife, full of inter
est to the watchers on the vessel.
Now school Of ugly, big headed
cat fish darts by; there hundreds of
tiny cigar fish fight for sustenance.
Life in the deep seems continual
striving for place and precedence.
Here comes a frightened school Of
choppers a fish much resembling a
freSh water perch, and apparently in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19

full chase is school of catfish, and as
the waters deepen hundreds of muIIet
may be seen, and the fat odd-shaped
stlngrays and long, sharp ALI
gator gars. clearly discernible twenty
1eet or more below, so clear and trans
lucent are the waters OF the bay.
mock Of pelicans takes its fight
rom one shore to the other, passing
directly over the boat, appearing in
the passage graceful as swans as they
1oiio" Ihelf leader, now forming a
Triangle again swerving in an S-like
tofInatlon, alighting at last on the dis
tant shore to rest and dive for fish in
the shallow water.
Presently immense, dark forms an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
TWO ATTRACTIVE
YOUNG WOMEN TO
VISIT MISS ZELIJJS

Miss Marguerite Chappelle of Clanton,
Ala, arrived Friday afternoon to be
the guest of Miss Florida Zelius. Miss
Bettye Weston of Logtown, Miss, Will
arrive on the oath to be the guest also
of Miss Zelius. Both Miss Chappel!e
and Miss Weston are very popular
among the young set in Pensacola,
where they frequently visit as the
guest of Miss Zelius.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
kEYSERS EXPECTED HOME :
THIS WEEK

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Keyser have
closed their summer home in Connec-
ticut and are at the Hotel WoIcott,
New York. Mrs. R. L. C.. Keyser is
with them, and all are returning home
to Pensacola this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
HAVE RETURNED TO
FORT RARRANCAS

Col. and Mrs. Thomas Ridgway
have returned to Fort Barrancas after
visit to Fortress Monroe, New York
and Baltimore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
BY vaisska suratt


USED to look upon wrinkle much
as the drying Of an apple-skin fore
tells inevitably the passing of youth
that can never again return. Since
of Kidding myself of these check-marks
of natures bookkeeper-I have changed
my mind. Like a splash OF pebble in
a pond, the face of the water is ruffled,
many ripples widen toward the shore.
and disappear. and the water reflects
the sun and the blue sky again as be-
fore-it was just a splash-nothing more.
My dear readers, there Is little excuse
now for the presence OF wrinkles even
in women In late middle age. the
this to be the case. ! want every wo-
man to try this formula, use it constant
y. and then. your face viii reflect again
every wrinkle win be just vanishing
ripple-nothing more.
For wrinkles. deep lines and sagging
pint Of hot. but not boiling water. Place
this bowl in pan OF water on slow
IRE. In a few minutes add two ounces
dissolved. At first it will look like jelly,
then it viii start to cream. When 1t
does this. remove from the fire. add
and stir constantly until cold. Keep in
air. tight Jar. You should be able to get
eptoi az any good drug store and 1t
should not cost you more than fifty
cents.
Rub In well until the cream disap-
pears. This cream win not grow hair.
ocTAvIA-The face can surely be
made as pure, spotless and white as
the most exquisite rose-petal This for
mula will do It: q
Let half a pint of water come almost
to a boil Add two tablespoonful of
glycerine. Keep stirring, while adding
one ounce of zintone. until it is all
dissolved. Then let cool. II the cream
is too thick to pour easily from bottle,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
The Eradication Of Wrinkles Assured Miss Smat. SeLS
Mcde Beauty Queen Of the American Stage,
Repeaks Sons of Her Beauty Secrets.

thin 1t down q little with more hot
satiny. Rub on the entire face lDerany
Let 1t dry on the face. Repeat this again
at night Any good druggist will sell
than fifty cents.
MRS. BALDY--Yes. you can have at
the age Of so as beautiful hair as when
you were a girl. The following mixture
falling absolutely Your hair win grow
wonderfully.
Mix together one-half pint of alcohol.
beta-quinol You may use imported bay
rum, instead of the water and alcohol,
II you wish. Shake thoroughly and ap-
ply generously on the scalp every few
tips. Any good druggist win let you
have the beta-quinol for not more than
Also ask asr fo 0Pnlo my s sSampoo
never use soap on my hair. I dissolve
on teaspoonful of eggol in half a cup of
hot water. When entirely dissolved and
the solution has become lukewarm, I
pour onto the hair and shampoo in the
usual manner. 1t makes an exquisite
lather. After rubbing 1t well into the
hair thoroughly with plenty of warm
water, and rinse with cold water The
druggist will let you have the eggol for
not more than twenty-five cents.
LIP HAIR don't wonder at your
experience with depilat tories. I use sim
pie sulfo solution which will cost you
one dollar at the drug store Apply this
solution freely with the finger tips on the
hair you want removed Keep the hair
moist with 1t until it has dissolved This
will take but two or three minutes
Then wipe off with a warm, damp cloth
and wash the skin with warm water.
HELEN A. Tn one week I got rid
of very embarrassing siege of facial
eruptions, with this formula.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19

ELIZA R. F.-Your age does not mat
ter. For bust development use this simple
formula which I have perfected. In a
half pint of hot water dissolve two ounces
of ruetone and half a cup of sugar, all
well mixed together. OF this, take 2 tea
spoonfuls three or four times a day in
wine glass Of water, after your meals.
This gives astonishing results in short
time. The ruetone you can get at the
drug store for one dollar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19

ASHAMED-You can get rid Of black
heads by continuing the use of this ex-
cellent article. There is no other way.
1t is impossible to squeeze out all the
smaller blackheads.
First wash the face with hot water
and soap Then sprinkle some neroxin
generously upon a sponge made wet with
hot water Then rub well for a few
minutes on the parts of the skin which
are affected with bIackheads. This DONE
battle the face with warm water and
dry. The neroxin win cost you not to
exceed fifty cents at any druggist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19

Dissolve twelve ounces of granulated
sugar in one-half pint of water and add
one ounce of sarsene and mix the whole
together thoroughly, then add more
water to make a pint. Sarsene is a
store by the ounce. Get it in the orig
inal package. Take one or two tea
spoonfu1s of this mixture three or four
times a day, with a little water if de-
sired. This is absolutely safe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19

HELEN A. TIN one week I got rid
of a very embarrassing siege of facial
eruptions, with this formula.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10
@treif in 8mffalo, q. 9.
8uffaIo. 50. g.. 6. MpriI.

@uf Sen 2tnien ser INTERNATIONAL
&oiltpap &c., melde StraBenbabnen
in @uffa1o> g. g., @iogara 6a1ls,
9odport inns mebreren bena9barten
fletneren Std1ten betreibt, mur6e ar1
Sonntag ein 5treif erfGart. @te 1ie
Streifleit1ng erfldrt, babett mebr nls
adt5ig &ro5ent ser Motorleute un6
&on6ufteure Sic Mrbeit nieoergelegt,
nab ser 8ebaaptung Ser 8abnleitung
ntbt mebr als bun6ert bon 6en 100
Mngeiteuten. Die 2erte berlargen eli
ne 9obnerbobung bon flint Biz fteben
Gents pro 5tun6e, beiiere Yrbeits=
Itun6en nn6 M%11erfennung ibrer
ltnpn. @s fam am 5onntog 5u meb+
rerer Musidreitungen, meldye ole
@abnleitung peranlaBten, &idter
Yoolep bonn itoatltdem Sbergertdt
lm einen @inbaItsbefebI GIT eriuden.
MuBer6em puroen Shritte getban,
oos gini6reiten Don Milt5trrppet 51
neronlaiien, iollte sic Sage ernit 1per=
sen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10
Sic rationale 6lmgipembe.
8erIin, 5. Mpril.

SerI1r, .. Nprtl.
Sic 3eidym1rgen fir sic rationale
B~Il1gipen0e baben sen 8etrag BON
ST., 763,435 erreidt, Itrotoem ole
snbifriptionsliiten bereits ant Is.
De5ennber 0es Qeeten Sabres gei6Ioi-
ien 1pur0en. Set sic tent Sermtn
iin6 nod iiber $4,000 eingegar1ger.
neberoa1s giinitig fit sic &eidsipenoe
fdllt Elm @ergleid nit 6em ~bisberigen
grgebniB ser Sommll1ngen fir Sen
%notionalen Slugfomb lit Sranfpei9
al1s, ser trob oes &eidtblms 6es 2an.
oes l1n6 ser sort oGgemei1t berriden-
Sen @egeiiter111pg fir Sic 2l1ftidiff-
fobrt nl1r $7S4,923 betragt. Dopon
iteben iiber0ies 8eidru1ngen tint @e<
lo%mmtbetrage Don $4,000 1rltr anf
5em @apier, 80 man Tie nidt ein3u-
treiben oermodte. Ser &erglei6 5eigt
in Deuti9lo16 1ttdt rur Elm beoel1-S
ten6 beiieres ~@eiommtergebniB, ion-
5ern audi biel gr0bere 3etdn1tngen
al1f SEN @opf ser 8%epolterutg.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10

men, Observation-Disclosures, 5tabl=
ibienen, 3aun6robt, 8aummoQbin-
Ger, giienreifen uno <8dnoer, Mdgel,
Slide, Sdmefel, So6a, @erbmateria=
lien, @ul5= un1 Sdtpefelidlren, So
rar, &ol5pro6l1fte, nit ginidquB Don
8eienit0den, GaB6aarben, Maben fit
&a0er, &foitem 9atten, &fablen,
|'@taben un6 Dadidin0eln. Son ser
6neiliite %genonunen uno nit 3Dlen
belegt mtr6en folgen6e Mrtifel:: Dias
morten 1n6 foitbare Steine, &el5e,
@oblemeerpro0a1fte, 10 &ro5ent
dtberii9e Dele, 20 Bro8ent; @emur,
sc bon et1em Gent bis gu 2 Gents
pro 8funo. @rbeblide &erabiebun=
gen mer6en porgeihloeen fir aMetn-
iteinrobm, goitor Oil, @aid6lau,
5olpeter, gem0bnlide Setfe, 1appelt<
fobleni nures Matron, Salaio6a,
8oidio0a, gerenigten @orar, Salt,
nidt oeforiertes &%or5ellan uno
Steil1gut, Sdqeifitetne, 3meira6er,
SaidemmlIer, &oitermeiier, @6epen,
Me1er unb @abelr, M0bel, 8ieb,
Maccaroni, gereinigten @eis, Ger,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10
situnge aber nl19 big in ben Serbit
bit1ein.
9ie ue,te Sarifpprlage.

Sic 11el1e 5arifuonlage, sic I'M
@oa1le u~nterbreitet ma1roe, bebt Ole
30ne o1f biele Mabrungsmittel nno
@Qei6a1ngsitiide o1f, iebt Ole 3oQe
ol1f olle 2ebensbe0iirfniiie itarf berab,
erbobt sic 301le ouf piele 2urusge-
genitanoe u110 fiibrt eine 1teue Git
fomn1enitea>er ein. 3uder ion int
Sabre 1916 arf 6ie Sreiliite geiekt
meroen; bis bobin mer6en Sic 30ue
lint 25 Hroaent berabgeiebt. &ob=
apolle ioI 8onfrei eingefiibrt meroen.
Muf 6ie Sreiliite peroen folgeroe
Mrtitel geiett: 5leti6, @ebl, 8rot,
Stiefel u1r0 Sbube, &ol5, &oblen,
Eferoe9eidirr, @ottel5elg, @iiener5>
dabne uno MilA, &%artoffeln, Sul5
gdmeine, Mais, Matsmeb1, 8aaam=
mol-Yadleinen, misunderstanding
@erf5el1ge, 9eoer, Sol5mole, @ibeln,
Drudpopier, Dos nidt mebr als 2115
Gents pro @ffltn6 tpertb tit, S6reib=
moiidmen, Mdibmai6inen, Setmai6i<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10
6rlt9tbanmitamne, Mineralmalier,

6rnbtbaumitamne, MineralmaHer,
Drabtlpulen, 8aumpolitoffe, 8alun=
~poahei5er, Striimpfe, 8a1m4poM-
ban6idlrbe fir Mdirter ur6 @nnbe11,
geitridteS l~1nter5elg, &roge11 u15
Mamidetten, 8etttMdier, SGaneu, fer
tige @ei6er, Sroa1en= un6 &in6er=
f(eioer, Mabie@e, &adpopier, 8iider,
8eien> Streidbpl5er, @eidirr a.1to
Sattel5eltg, menn ni@t aus 9e6er,
@autidldfabrifate 11n6 @leiitifte. Die
nel1en 3ollnaten erieben 6ie 3ollein<
mbmen i@atungstpeiie tint mebr ais
$80,000,000. BUR Ded11ng 6ieies
Mnsfo1eS io4 int meientltden 6ie
@infommeniteuer 1ienen. Muf ame
@infolnn1en bon @iirgern ltro Scot
porationen iiber $4,000 pro Sabr miro
cine gteuer gelegt ltnS 5tpur: 1 &roz
sent Bis gu $4,000, 2 @ro3ent bon
100000 bis $4,000, 3 8ro5ent bon
$4,000 Bis 500, 900; 4 8ro8ent
Sariiber. Die @orporotionen1tel1er
bon einem 8ro5ent fir ginfonm1en
iiber $4,000 perbleibt 5uiablid.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10
streif Der @arnlpinner.
q Mb go. 81. g. Mpri

- ~ S1-Os VT>S ES#"s
Sic Giibrer ser 100 Mngeftentem
ser @arnfabrifen bon glpbatrn, 81. g.,
Sic felt 5tpei @odpn ont Streif jji1r6,
baben iid anp Sonntag enti4ie0m,
6oa 1ltimatum ser International
&arpeiter So. ai ~ignorieren, meldes !
0en Streitern bis Dienftag 8e6enff-
aeit gibt. 81 nnrlpben tan es ON
Counting me6er bel ser Columbian
&ope SO. nod bel Der SSnternatiorm
@arneiter So. @ottfereraen 3tpifden
@ertretern ser 5treifer, ser @nrnfa.
brifer um6 ser itoafliden Mrbeits.
%fommtiiton beginnen Montog; 6ieieGs5
ben ffinoen binter peridIoiieren Ebu.,
ren itatt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10
@ettinje, 6. glprli.

0as fleine @onigreib Montenegro
bat 6en ie6s europdiide1 @roBmad-
ten sen 5eb6enbanoidub bingeporfen.
Die @egieru11g in Gettinie meigert
it6t it6 6em @iGen ser Mddyte 5u
fiigen un6 ieine Blane nl1f sen 8efib
BON Sfutari aufaugeben. 0ffi3ieG
mur0e ONT Sonntag betannt gegebem,
hab Die montenegrimide @egierurg
rnidt Don elmer @olitif abgeben 1per<
De, Die nit sen 6oLgeeri9einunger
1es 5tptiden 1en &erbiimSeten un6 ser
Siirfei eriitieren6en &risgs5uitanoes
int @inflang itebt." Cine aus @riegs=
i6iffen 1eltldlanos, Selterreids-
ltngarns, SStaliens, Gnglanos, u1ro
5ranfreibs beitebenoe internationally
5lotte blodiert gegenmartig sen mo11=
tenegriiden &ofen Mntipari. 9ie
5lotte beitebt aus bier 0iterrei6i{6en
2inie1idiffen, 0rei britiiden &relt=
germ, Sem 6eutiden @reu5er 8reslau,
einem itaIteniiden un6 einem fran=
5oiiiden &reu5er. &r1Blam lit ni9t
6ur@ ein &riegsidifft oertreten, bat
ser Iotten0emonitration ieoo9 leine
moraliide unteritiitl11r9 5ugeiagt.
Somitagaben6 iibermitteIte ser bril-
tiide Momiral 5enr montenegriniiden
Miniiterprdii1enten, 9r. 8. Eoma1ro-
nics, Sic folgenbe @ote: ~S6 bobes
6ie @bre, Sbmen mit8utbetlen, 6aB sic
internationule Slotte in montenegro
niiden @emdiierm Der nmmelt lit, uls
&roteit 9eeen Die @eigerung Mon=
tenegros, fid Sen @iiniden ser Medd=
te gu fiigen. SS6 m0@te. Sire gr3el=
len5 0orauf binmeiien 5aB sic Mntpe=
ienbeit ser 6lotte Elm @emeis fir sic
ginigfeit ser Md6te lit, ln6 berlanz
&c in 6eren @amer Die iofortige gr-
fiilltng ibrer @iinide. Gbeilen sic
mir utroer5iigli@ nit, 6aB Sbre &e=
9ierung bereit lit, iidj sem @inen Der
@roBmddte gu beueen." Muf 1ieie
geote anttportet ser montenegrinifhe
Mi1iiterpraiioent, er be0aure Sic Mn=
mei enbeit ser fre,noen @riegsidiffe,
6ie ct. fir eiren Mel1tralitqtsbrl19
balte, nadbem 1ie Mddte bei 8eginr
5es @rieges fire MertraIitat al,ee=
ia9t battem iebe ii& ieoo6 gu Ser
grflarltng oeranInBt, bob Montene-
gro li6 sent @uni6 ser Maidbe nidt
fiigen mer0e. Cine 0iterrei9iide 8ri-
gaoe man0briert in Ser Nabe Der
montenegriniiden @ren5e, mas po1
ser &egierrng in @ettinie als cine
feim1ielige &a1t6lungspeiie angeieben
miro, ga iie nidt in ser Iblid,en
@etle I'M porous bon Sic er l1ebung
in @enntriB gelebt muroe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10
Montenegro
trobt metter.
Smternationale Standardization
bat feinen @inbrmd. ~ Soroe.
ritng abgelebnt. = Ser f(eine Sal.
fanitaat uetgert itd, Sfntari fall
ren at laiien.
&ieI, 6. Mpra.

&iel, 6. Mprh.
Gle 5eutifen &reuaer Dresden unb
Strabburg buben om sonntag in
&iel Ole Sroer erbalten, ii9 fir ole
9lbreiie na6 6em M0riatiiden Meer
in 8ereitidaft gu iehen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10
Ser 63. &omgreb
TT Sitnn8.

@~rSffnnua ser poa &raiioent Milio'1
einbernfenem @rtraieiiOn bes Ear.
lameutg. Sarifrepiitom bic
Sanptanfsabe, = Sarifoorlaee '''''
terbreitet. = Gbamp Glarf 5't1'1
Spred)er bes @amies ,uieoer9e<
mablt.