davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04
Plan National Defense Probe.

New York, Nov. ga movement
looking to the formation of commit
tee ito advocate an inquiry, under
congressional authority, as to the con.
dition OF our army, navy and national
defenses," has been inaugurated by
more than SO men of prominence in
this city, it is announced. A meeting
has been called for Tuesday, Dec. l.,
by committee of which George Ha-
ven Putnam, Lawrence r. Abbott and
s. Sherwood Msnkeu, among others.
are members.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04

Bordeaux, via Paris, Nov. 27.-The
Bar Association has presented Mad
anne Poincare, wife Of the president OF
France, specially designed medal as
a mark OF admiration at the example
she set by working as nurse in a
hospital organized by the association.
Madame Poincare, who early in the
war qualified for duty in the Red Cross
by completing course in nursing vol
unteered her service as soon as she
arrived at Bordeaux when the seat of
government was moved here.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04
BRITISH WARsH|P DESTROYED
SINKS 20 MILES FROM OUTSKIRTS
OF LONDON.
Vessel Goes Down Almost Instantly,
Giving Men No Fighting Chance
Band Playing at Time.

By International News Service.
London, Nov. 2S.-The British bat
tleship Bulwark was blown up anC
sunk in the estuary of the Medwal
river. Between 700 and 800 men were
| lost, including Captain Guy Belater
her commander, and all her officers.
But IL of Crew Saved.
Only twelve of her crew we're saved
1t is announced officially that the ex
,, plosion was internal and originated in
the ships magazine.
The disaster is the most appalling
the British navy has suffered in the
war 1t is even more of shock than
the loss of the Aboukir, Greasy and
Hogue at the hands of a single sub
marine on the North Sea, for the Bull
wark was destroyed from within, de-
stroyed utterly and instantly. The men
aboard her had not fighting chance
for their lives.
Band Playing at Time. ~.
The band was playing aboard the
Bulwark. Near her were anchored
several other ships. The morning was
calm and but for the presence of the
battleship swinging at her anchor
chains there was nothing to suggest
anything but peace. Alongside. the
Bulwark was lighter. From it were
being loaded over the side of the 15,.
000-ton battleship fresh ammunition
stores for her 12-inch and 6-inch guns
The Bulwark sank in three minutes
from the time of the explosion.
A vice admiral and rear admiral
of the Royal navy, who were at Sheer
ness, investigated Immediately and re-
ported that it was their conviction that
it was an internal magazine explosion
that rent the ship asunder
The explosion was so violent that
debris from the battleship was scat
tered over the coal fields in Essex
county, littering the towns and coun-
tryside. At Southend-on-Sea, on the
Essex coast, the conclusion of the ex-
plosion was plainly felt and likened
by the inhabitants to severe earth
quake. Buildings in the vicinity of
5heerness were shaken to their founda-
tons.
Although twelve years old and no
longer in the first fighting line of the
navy, the Bulwark still was a useful
unit.
Considering the size of her navy,
Great Britain has been singularly free
rom disasters of this character. New |
srtheless when the French warship |
lena was destroyed by an internal ex- |
olosion in 1907, all cordite ammunition |
vas taken. from all the British ships |
Ind carefully examined. Refrigerators
we're installed in the ships to keep the
powder cool.
The Bulwark cost $4,000, 900.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04
Opera In English.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Opera in English
substituted for the regular grand opera
by foreign artists, which was aban.
doned on account OF the war, started
an eight-weeks season here with the
Century Opera Company's presenta-
ton of Aida" The advent Of Eng
fish opera in the midwest by artists.
nine-tenths OF whom were Americans.
attracted large audience and was
well received. The promoters look
forward to successful season.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04

New York, Nov. PA movement
looking to the formation Of a commit
tee ito advocate an inquiry, under
congressional authority, as to the con-
dition OF our army, navy and national
defenses," has been inaugurated by
more than SO men Of prominence in
this city, it is announced. A meeting
has been called for Tuesday, Dec. l.,
by a committee of which George Ha-
ven Putnam, Lawrence F. Abbott and
s. Sherwood Menkeu, among others.
are members.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04

Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 25.-Twenty-four
thousand Of the $4,000 men to be en-
listed under the new scheme for in
creased mobilization have been en-
rolled, according to information given
out by the military department. De-
tails for the raising Of an extra 10000
men are under consideration.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04

Muskogee, Okla, Nov. 27.-Forest
fires In Oklahoma are spreading to
the southwest and have reached more
than half the distance to the Texas
line, according to reports reaching
here. Woods, where the 100000
plant OF the Oklahoma Pipe Line
company has been endangered, re-
ports the fires are 10 miles from the
plant. Pipe line walkers report new
fires in the vicinity Of Eagleton, Oc-
tavia, Noah and Bethel, all further
south than any fires previously re-
ported.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04
CROKER MARBLES INDIAN GIRL
CHEROKEE PRINCESS BRIDE or
FORMER rAMMANY CHIEF.
Bridegroom % and Young Wife but
23-couple Go to Florida on Honey
moon-To Live In ireland.

| New York. Nov. 2S.-Richard w
Croker. former leader of Tammany
Hall. has just married Miss Bula Ben
ton Edmondson, member of the
Cherokee Indian tribe, who is fifty
years his junior. He is 70 years old
and she is %. The bride and groom
ERE on their way to the Croker estate
near Palm Beach, Fla, for their honey,
moon.
The wedding took place at the home
of Nathan Straus. an old friend of
Cookers. Many persons went to ST.
Agnes Church under the impression
they would be witnesses of the nup-
tials, only to be disappointed. How
ever, Croker did not evade all the un-
invited guests, as seemed to be his
purpose, as the street in front of the
Straus home was crowded with men
and women. Only about twenty-five
guests We're invited.
The bride was given away by her
uncle, w. w. Hastings, who for fifteen
years has been attorney for the Chero-
KEGS, and who recently was elected to
congress from Oklahoma The brides
maids were Miss Frances Fife. a SEN
ior at Vassar, who comes from Mus
kogee, Okla; Miss Ethel Brown of
Dayton, Ohio, and Miss Villa Town
send of Memphis. Tenn. Monsignor
Henry A. Brann, rector of st. Agnes
Church, performed the ceremony. The
groom's gift to the bride was a pearl
collar. Croker was attended by Thos.
F. Smith, who has been secretary of
Tammany Hall for years.
A typewriter statement given out
by the bride after the ceremony made
clear good deal of her life history.
which has been reported in many diff
ferent ways since knowledge of her
engagement became known. Neither
she nor Croker would talk much then,
so the newspapers made the best of
i by interviewing her friends. Some
reports expressed doubt if she really |
was descended from the Indians, point |
ng out that she was blonde and very |
air. Others said maybe she was one |
quarter Indian. Others proclaimed her |
IN Indian princess, and her statement |
ays the latter were correct, for she |
s known as Princess Sequoyah or Ke- |
aw Kaluntuchy among her tribe. Her
ather, the statement continued, was
iichael Smith Edmondson, a descend |
mt of Roger de Montgomery, who
commanded the van of the Norman
rmy at the battle Of Hastings, and
er mother was Galeta W. lch, who de-
cerded from the famous Chief Sc
uoyah, inventor Of the Cherokee
lphabet
She is proud of her Indian ances-
" and the Cherokees are proud of her
s college girl, lecturer, ranch own
r. ana business woman the htate-
lent said.
In April the couple will go to the
rooms home in Ireland, where he
as resided for many years since his
etirement from political life in New
DIRK.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04
Murder Mystery In New York.

New York, Nov. 27.-The assassina-
ton of Barnet Baff, characterized by
Coroner Feinberg as the elimination
Of the greatest conspiracy since the
murder Of Herman Rosenthal, placed
real murder mystery in Central Of
fee today for solution. Clews pointed
many ways. The authorities declared
that the mystery had 80 many ramifi-
cations that 1t took on the aspect of q
Chinese puzzle.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04
shipbuIIdIno In EnoI.nd.

London, Nov. 27.-The success of
the Emden and other German cruisers
In capturing and sinking British
steamers has resulted in boom in the
shipbuilding centers. In the north of
England the yards have booked ord
ers for 100000 tons of new shipping
while on the Clyde alone orders have
been given for $4,000 tons.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04

fortified position on the River kolu
mabara, but as the Austrians com
| mand superior forces and Servia Ii
without allies near enough to offer hel
assistance, it seems that unless Other
| Balkan states come into the war Ser
via is faced with defeat.
100000 Germans Brought Up.
London, Nov 23.-Two big battles
either or both of which may have de
cisive results are being fought in Pc
land and a third conflict of almost
equal Importance is progressing in
East Prussia.
OF the three battles, that which is
now at its height between the Vistula
and the Warta rivers and in which the
Russians claim partial success is ex-
citing the greatest interest. The Ger
mans, it is believed, have brought up
by their line of strategic railways in
Posen and Silesia at least half mill
lion men in an effort to break the Rus
sian line at this point.
Weathe, conditions, the frozen
ground and the situation Of the battle
field, favor a battle decisive to de-
gree not equaled on any other field
in the present war.
Expect 10000 Men Ready Soon.
London, Nov. 27-Portugal has
taken the final plunge into the Euro
pean war. The Portuguese Congress
decided the country should cooperate
with the allies when it considers the
step necessary. The minister of war
will Issue J a decree for partial mo-
bilization.
A dispatch has been received from
Lisbon to that effect. 1t did not state
when the Portuguese troops would be
available for field duty at the front,
but it was believed in official circles
here that it would be but short time
when 10000 men would be sent for
ward to the allies battle line in
France and Belgium.
Decisive News From Poland.
Decisive news from the Polish bat |
tlefeld is expected hourly. A thor
ough victory by either Russia or Ger
mary would vitality affect the course |
Of the winter campaign, both in the |
East and in the West, but there is no |
assurance there has been any definite
result, although Petrograd messages
declare the Russians have inflicted at |
east temporary reverse upon the
Germans in the angle between the
Vistula and Warthe rivers.
Both combatants have achieved
hese strikes before without settling
he fortunes of war permanently. The
of the Paris Matin de-
cribes the Germans as fleeing, while
he latest Petrograd official bulletin
avs the Germans are retreating.
Greatest Loan in Britain's History.
The greatest loan in Great Britain's
350,000,000 (s1,750,000,000)
has been foated successfully by the
tank of England, both large and small
uyers being among the investors. The
ountry awaits the announcement by
be chancellor of the exchequer as to
be amount of the subscriptions with
ne belief that they will exceed consid-
rabIy the amount Of the loan and that ;
lie colossal transaction will have an
IMPRESSIVE effect upon Great Britain's
nemies.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04
South St. Paul Livestock.

South st. Paul, Nov. 2S.-Cattle-
tSree s,s6.5O@7.5O; cows, $4.75@6.75;
calves, $4.25@9.50; hogs, $725Q740;
sheep and lambs, s4.00@8.60.
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago, Nov. 8.-Hogs-Receipts
10000; strong at yesterdays average;
bulk, $7.40@7.65; light, $7.05@7.6O;
mixed, $7.25@775; heavy, $7.20@77O;
rough, $7.20@7.35; pigs, $50O@6.90.
Cattle-Receipts,1, 90 O; firm; native
steers, $5.85@1050; western, $4,000
800; COWS and heifers, $3.60@9.2O;
calves, $8.00@11.25.
Sheep = Receipts, 5000; steady;
sheep, $5.50@640; yearlings, $4,000
500; lambs, $6.75@9.30.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04
Losses Of British Navy

London, Nov. 27.-Thus far during
the war the British navy has lost 1927
officers and men killed or drowned.
and 473 wounded, while 1858 men are
missing and 1875 are captives or have
been interned
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04
cossacks Capture AeropIane.

Petrograd, via London, Nov. 81
A German aeroplane with two avia-
tors has been captured by Cossacks "a
miles north from Flock, Russian Po-
land. The airmen had dropped several
bombs in Plock.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04
Order for Army Blankets.

Provo, Utah, Nov pa local wool
en- mill received a rush order for 5O,-
600 army blankets through the San
Francisco representative of q foreign
nation not named.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04
Kaiser Sees Army Defeated.

London, Nov. 27.-"The Emperor of
Germany last week witnessed in east
Prussia from a hill called Obernlage-
ma, the German defeat at the hands Of
the Russians" says the Copenhagen
correspondent of the Daily Mail.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04
TROOPS ENTER CITY AFTER
FIGHTING ON OUTSKIRTS
WHERE, 1T is REPORTED,
SIXTY MEN FELL.
BLANCO'S ARMY LEAVES
AS ZAPATlSTS ENTER
Disorder and Looting in Brief inter-
val Between Evacuation by Blanco
and Arrival of Zapata Troops
-Carranza to Try TO
Recover City.

Washington, Nov. 27.-The forces o
General Zapata have occupied Mexico
City and are maintaining order, &C
cording to official kilograms from Mex
leo City received here.
| Two messages were received, one
from the Brazilian minister and the
other from American Consul Silliman
Sixty Soldiers Killed.
Mr.. Silliman reported that the Ia
pata forces, after sharp fighting in the
outskirts of the Mexican capital, in
which so soldiers were reported killed.
entered just as the forces of General
Blanco evacuated the city.
There was some disorder and loot
ing in the brief interval between the
evacuation by Blanco and the arrival
of the Zapata troops, but the city was
quiet Immediately afterward. The
convention troops under General Villa,
according to Mr.. Silliman, were ex-
pected shortly.
The Brazilian minister said he had
received full assurances from the
Zapatistas they would maintain order.
1t is reported that General Blanco
with his troops has reached Orizaba,
midway between the capital and Vera
Cruz.
Carranza to Direct Campaign.
Vera Cruz, Nov. 27.-General Venus
tiano Carranza will direct from Vera
Cruz his campaign for the recovery Of
the national capital
1t is expected that General Carran-
"a will arrive here before the end OF
the week. A triumphal arch has been
erected in the center of the city.
Ends Siege of Naco.
Naco, Ariz., Nov. Ex-Governor May
torena, commander of the Villa troops,
has practically ceased his siege OF
Naco, Sonora, where the Carranza |
forces under General Hill have been |
for two months.
Maytorena's losses are said to have |
been heavy.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04
confars Iron Cross.

Berlin, Nov. 27.-(Via The Hague to
London. emperor William has con-
ferred the Iron Cross Of the first and
second class on Archduke Charles
Francis of Austria.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04
Victoria Crosses for BritIsb.

London, Nov. 27.-Eight Victoria
Crosses have been awarded for con.
spicuous services in battles in France.
Five of these were given to privates
and three to officers.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04
Plan to Trap Villa.

Douglas, Ariz., Nov. 27.-Informa-
ton has been received by the Sonora
Land and War Tax Commission from
Isodro Cabella, Carranza's minister of
foreign relations at Vera Cruz, con-
corning the Carranza campaign against
Villa. The message says that the plan
to trap Villa and Zapata in Mexico
City is based on the distribution of
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04
Duluth Grain.

Duluth, Nov. 2S. - Wheat, Dec,
$1.12%; May, s1.179s; No. 1 northern,
s1.14B; No. / durum, $1.22A.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis, Nov. 2S.-Wheat, Dec,
s1.10B;Ma Y, s1.16; July, s1.165s; No.
1 northern. s1.15%; No. 2 onrthern,
s1.13%; No. 1 durum, s1.19A; No. 8
corn. size; No. white oats, 45kc;
barley, mailing, Gle; No. 2 rye, s1.03;
No, / flax. STAG
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-23

G,nl,u. S5an baDoe nGret boiat /
sl11liiu i oe liojte SO slar, / bpilfet
Siosruln ST.. Balnlnel fje11bte bant
pcrlonli9 % frsnlEsener al ban uar-
baooe Gil b1an, bnberlia og la16=
beoStjur!ig Mallo. s Sc iel1ere s(ar
bat ban nrlteu CLIENT al 1uau9e
ocrpWren0e Nenner, fprbi 3Spgoon
oe 1abet al Srnet Dplot han1 bur-
0en til !1uIet pa Eengcn beltanoig.
@nitruen hp:0t bog trofalt no tilliz
gemeo nonle faa Senltcr liDe til set
iibltc. Soan blcp gegrapet 5. 7 San.
al fplaenoe Goltife g'e,lnpr: 3beobor
2om. 5. sseiterqnmro, 20. 2l1opig-
ieul ". 9lnoerle1l, Gbus. 1orton,
q. ssacubieu, a. ssobnlo1, 9. Gbri=
ite1lierL $. 9!ello,L &slu. @elln1er,
q. 6. 9fielie11> Slof Glen 9. 2,,b-
plg'en nN $. IS. y. 8an1lnsl, nj. r..
Ea|tor Slion al ben fpenit l1,tb.
&irfe forretteoe i9uict og oen 0ruz
ben. Gl,fen liooer lueaet ilnoa
seoar oA mon flenltiller III til
2ano51nullo ON ot leube nen gomle
trofalte eiterlabte sgatefullc en-
.Sfnrp. Nom> bnr. life oumooet ont
'1jplp, men uil iiffert ppre gloo og
tofneu,me!ia for .el1 bper Ststte
ip'n gooe Mc'rteIRr pit p0e benoe
t9r. 2oan el!er @ra(Yununel pil moo
taac og fnittere fat Bnncr til mirs.
3orbont, Der ion, apel,for noteret CT
so 9lor og t tratlse ssaar ar'1noet
pao benoes ofoph Ma11bs mango
ooriae .spocleje. Morag fan altlaa
Ienoes ill., Sc to oncuol1fertes 2anos-
nruo, s(uitin, 9nras.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-23
@ra Hnlannpt.

3spernbeienet &ina bon grebet
pn1 Jig i Den @raD, at lnange Bn,.=
Der nDgier bele og pelorganilereoes
Arneer, beltaaen0e at iaapel nut
teri JONI Soofolf. Sra Wancburlet,
bpor @nnybnt5erne oriper it 5pii.
It'll apantnng, bbor BET ilRr er 5g<
repere, lo1n b11ierer> og ira @iangIu
til Snrfeltar, fot1nler Beretninger
ON 8nnoitter, lom trooier 0utorite-
terne. Ser er intet 2ofalpoliti, lof1
fan bol6e gipperne 9tange1, pg 9lr-
meen er for nPrDnre1oe itgen pao-
libeli9 0ren al gfeajeringen. Ge
amerifanlfe sMislionnrer, lon flugz
teoe ira oct Snbre al Yropinlen
Jnfien, befiltoer Zig enbnu ssn-
cbotp uoe af Stano til at ben6e til
bage, foroi 9esjeringen life fpr-
maar at pbc Sem ,1ogen BeTDtteIIe.
Oct amerifanite @oniulot / 500
cbop % 2eeotioneu i SEEING bar
forgjGpe5 foridgt paa at formaa
&egjeril,gen til at treffe fraftige.
6orbolbsregter nleo Mgperbepbinger
@pang 2iana iont bar labet fig.
proflo1leere ion1 ben 16be &efer at
Mingopuaitiet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-23

Song @mitaf al @berise oabne0e
Sen 17oe sSanlor perlonlig Migsba-
gen og tilfjen6egap Ebrontalen
Megieri1lgens @e1tiigt otter at fren-
Iegge for 9figsbogen 6orlag ON
abinbers Stemmeret og @aIgbnrbef
til grnbeoer % Migsbng paa fam.
me Yilfnor io1n MG11o.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-23


paa 6or. Staters Onroaoe, nter
oglao lom Uplge al gftaretningen
ira @terico Gitp pn1, at ban pilbe
5lioe ltillet for Ell arigSret, oerlonl
ban Denote tilbage til 6eorelan0et,
ut iren1mebe So5oater iaale0es
bar marleberet gientrem omeritanif
Ierritorilm, CT in9e1 @pcrongsbe=
gt,enbc0, og Set nltrrfeliHe Cog
nafte operalt Itpr Spiigt. Set ame=
rifonife &npalleri. lpm lmoer Yta=
jor Me9iunees aun1nnal,0o eIfortc=
rebe eSangerne, bapoe fulbt op at
heItille. Smart ltuloe npgcn al
Tlpatningerne bialpes afiteo> ior6i
Sc iofteoe .agter, iaa ntaotte 1nan
loae / 9rfe1ten cftsr @al1b. gn
@billoc b(onot sSlpgtningcrne fgbte
ct @or,1 oa flere inureoe Splbater
o9be pou Gejen.
Set ira cit 0ei peo 9forfa nar
oette Spg ct @illebe poa llontattel=
ie, ioet set laate liebte fig oper
1jelopasiene. Siben Sc blcp iaget
pao tSl;gt al General &illos &e=
bellcr % blep tp,n,get til at ifrioe
oper @rtps,len for otto 0uAe jioe11
har Sc lnerifol11fe Sploater lite bapt
ltort .Grppia'tt. .Mange al oc,n Dor
ogIoa oaarlig fln6t; Sc baote itfe
Ina nteget 1on ct 5eepr'c at bre6e
opcr 1i1 ONT 9ertternc.
observation-disclosures @citrubelier
Icr at faa tat paa be luerifa,1lfe &C.
nera1er, lnn1 lmopeg ira Sii11ogo,
Merieo, Oa Mebellerne illotpg 5te=
Bet. aioferte, at @elterm ,Sale Dneo
Safosar blep arr1teret i 5anber=
|iur. Ser. 9nn blep taget al ct Eog
paa 0elen til at ilntte Jig til Sen
feberale @ar11ilon / Merico lige
operipr @ugle 9sals, 5eras. Sa!n5or
er Sen Ippe16e merifanlte General,
lo1n er fomn1e1, / sc 5prencoe Sto=
terS 1[utoriteter5 Garet{put. ltn6er
geuoatli11g pao 8eien fra Nrelioio
! til Gl &olo CT @eneralerne Mer=
cabo, Gnitrn, 2onbp, Srpi1la!, Mol1=
ana og &omero. iyplqe1be iaoneS,
mcn ontages at boine Jig lfiult /
GsraS: &enerolerl>c Ho5cunl Sros=
90, MarcelIo Garat,ep ca S(!,toniu
&pias.
Salo5ar pallot lin lib Nerbnt=
nelle pes elngrcb paa Morn1onfolo=
l1ierne set 1orDlige Wterico. San
er .,1her Mnflage / Sonta Sc, g.
M., for Smuggling al 8ouhen %
Mn1mtnitio11 i,1b Meritp.
9}or Charge o'Niairs gee1io,'
N'Sbal'gbnesip bapoe peo General
esoaql1ir Dfaos' 9egrobclle Ell 5arn=
to,c mco @c1teraI @ictorionp S1ter=
ia. 1cn prot,i i1orilfe, Errli0cnt op=
oage6e O'Sbangsnesip pg pi1lte0e
boln ben til lin Mltton1pbil, bbo1
l}an bab lam li6oe neo. @uerta fla
oe0e oper fine @eneralers fpigte,16e
9opolitet % noebnte ilnr @elrerol
Mercabo.
| @rniioent gSilipn lagbe S5uerta,
tan bore 9o0 nof, llten ban forItaor
| fife &c n,erttanlfe sy1bianere. @l,er=
to iag0e, ban flu1be life trpffe Jig
tilbage, ielu on1 ban biloe. Oer5o1n
bau lful6e gigre set, pilbe 5tlltanoe=
tie i Merico blibe pprre ems noqe1t=
itnbe.
0'Sbargbnesip ifal bope lpurg1
@uerta> bporfor ban life gap Ser
SEN ct 8ebis paa, at ban life bar
laniparlig for Meaberos Dp6. @uerta
lnareoe, at ban life bebgpeoe al
faffe noget 8epis, l1aor bon life
bar UNDER Anfloge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-23

Maifinmeiter Soban 6usb, ont
folnrlelr meb 0uunperen uOflabo-
mas" lln0ergang l1nrpeo sfeip
Dorf. slfosbe our ira slarbrs. san
efterla6er Jig 8opunne, y. s.,
Gnfe ~ tre Bprn. (uNorh!.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-23

Sebtueits bar 1llitet Jig til op
Miagter, Der al1tager Yrgans tSreos<
plan. gn Sperensfon,It lig Ben np<
Zig llrttct lneo 9fe0erlanoe1re er
llnttet lnellen1 lloenrigsnlinilter
8rpal1 og ben icblpei5i1fe Mini1ter
Or. 3anl Sitter og oarer 11i1,oit ct
Mar. @ette er ben nienoe al l1be1=
ri9sbeparte,nel!tets iyrebstraftater.
20 #nlgarcre b.ep arrelteret og
|11onii1 al Saloniti Sen 17be San.,
|n1i5tnntt for Mprofon1plot moo
|Rong aunltal,tit al @rnfenlano. @n
|bulgarlf &ninbe lu1oerrcttsoe MDtl=
|6i9beoerne orl at e1l blllgar)f So
mite bapoe 5clluttet at mDrbe &on=
|1ta1lt!t pg trl,ffet 500 ONT bpenl
lfulbe eipre oct. Sc to MGnb, ser
blep 1tGoi1t, bar &c, paa bpenl 600
set 1ulbt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-23
Sen furipnnone engelife ltnoer-

9en furipnnone engelife ltnber-
banbsbaab ~ er fremoeles life
f1111het og N6n1iralitctet Dar ppgipet
etDbert @anb ont at re00e be1ts ellepe
Mano. @ele Dage1, og langt l,0 paa
9satten 5. II bs. har Ell iSlotille al
Mebl1il,g5lfil'e iegt runot @bitez
iano6ngtelt % Ylwltol1tb @anal 1neb
9Dffere, men alt fprgjnbes. Ser
bar oprgrt 81 3. Is. bpilfet binb-
reoe Spgnil1gen oa ntuligel1s oglaa
fgrte ~ ct langt Stpffe bort fru,
bDor ben }allf. Set ,er oen melt ntD-
iHfe Spnoelie i. britif nbeDiitoe
riie Sog bar paft .ltor 0p(ist y
rlL sxss -