davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
INTERNATIONAL
LAWYER WANTED
BY GOVERNMENT

Washington. March o. Wanted
The best authority on international
law and the best lawyer obtainobie
for the positions Of counsellor and so-
lieitor respectively On the state de-
partment
This was the word which came
from the White House today with the
Information that President Wilson
sought the most efficient men for
these places, irrespective OF their po-
liucal affiliations
For the post OF counselor. vacated
by John Bassett Moore. the president
realizes that he viii have a difficult
task In finding another such authority
on international questions. lie hopes,
however, to get AN experienced in-
tornational law expert, who has had
broad diplomatic training as we'll. The
names Of w. w Backhtl former ann
bassador to Turkey and Russia, who
was recently mentioned for the posi-
zion Of diplomatic adviser "a the pfesi-
dent OF China, was prominent In to-
days discussion Henry White form
err amtaasa or to France alfo was
mentioned Ms were Eilliam Bayard
Hale and John Lind, who have been
noffocla representatives of the
president In Mexican affairs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
ENGLISH PRESS
PLEASED WITH
CANAL MESSAGE
Editorials Declare President
Wilson Has Given SinguIady
Impressive Illustration of.
Lofty Sentiment,
~ -oruna louaaAl .psel.l ls.sso wan

LondCn, March 6. - The Daily
Graphic. In an editorial this morning,
praises President Wilson's special
the repeal of the Panama canal act
exempting from she payment of tolls
on American c0astwise shipping.
president Wilson yesterday afford
ed the United States and the larger
world outside" says the Graphic,
"a sing uarly impressive illustration
of the loftiness and correctness with
which he interprets his duty as the
chief magistrate of the republic. To
do right and TO do ii Loyalty and gen
erously without bubble or hesitation
is a lesson that sadly wants teaching
to the world of craftsmanship and
President Wilson has taught It with
aamirable effect. Nor has he failed
to emphasize the fact that In matters
Of this kind the highest honesty is
also the largest wisdom.
The Times in an editorial says.
The striking measure which Presi-
dent Wilson read TO congress yester-
day. whatever its practical results,
wiz win him the appreciation and re-
spect Of all that is best among the
speaking people Of the
globe"
The editorial points out that by a
curious coincidence the message
comes at the same time as the me-
mortal to parliament urging premier
Asquith to reconsider the govern
lmonts refusal to participate In the
Panama Pacific exposition.
The Daily News styles the message
as one of the most perfectly phrased
documents of modern times The
editorial admits that the United states
might have an abstract right not to
impose tolls on American coastwise
shipping, just as Great Britain has
the right to abstain from participat-
ing in the Panama Pacific exposition
but that such actions would be mis-
taken. Great Britain's mistake with
regard TO the exposition, 1t adds, was
shown by the memorial passed by
parliament Wednesday urging recon
sideration Of the decision not to par
ticipate which was signed by men rep
resentlng the best trading and manu-
featuring interests Of the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
MEMORY COMPLETELY
LOST BY HAITSCF
luY Aonnlna IouEnAL SPECIAL LIAsso wlasl

San Bernardino, Calf, March o.
Although German in his native tongue,
Michael Haitsch, who Is supposed TO
have been thrown into. a state of men
tai paralysis by fright ana the tor
lures of kidnapers, demonstrated to-
day that he had forgotten all about IT,.
A letter came from Haitsch's sis
ters, Mrs. Martha Kunsch. who is now
in DanbuB. Conn. Il bore photo
graph of Haitsoh, which positively
Identified the man. The text Of the
letter was in German and Heitsch,
who has been in a hospital here for
several weeks re-learning to walk ana
talk, indicated that he did not know
hcw such a language existed.
Haitsch was found here last month
few days after the police of Los An
geles received notice from Mrs.
Kunsch that kidnapers had demanded
5000 ransom for her brother. Hospi-
tai surgeons say Haitsch presents orc
Of the rare cases OF real aphasias. or
loss of memory. This condition, they
declare was induced by abject fright
or torture undergone by Haitsch Tho
man now is learning TO speak English,
but he remembers nothing of events
IN his life before he was found stag
gering in the postoffice Of this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
FEDERATION
LOAN NOT CALLED

Peoria. H.. March 5.-Charles H.
Meyer, president of the Western Fed
GRAFTON of Miners, sent a message to-
day to Secretary Mcdonald OF the H.
lnois branch Of the United Minc
Workers of America which now Is In
convention here, demanding TO know
IL the report that Mcdonald had do
manded the return Of the 100000
loaned the federation by the Illinois
mine workers was true
Meyer asserted the loan was not
overdue and still unpaid as press re-
ports had stated Mcdonald de-
carel that the press reports were un-
true and that a misunderstanding has
arisen He said his remarks had re-.
ferred to a loan made 20 the United
Mine Workers of America He de-
clared the loan to the federation would
not become due for two years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
BARE REPORT OF FIGHT
RECEIVED IN MEXICO CITY

Juaro2 Mex March A bare re-
port that fighting is In progress at
Gasas Grandes between the federal
detachment which recently entered
the town unopposcd. and rebel force
sent TO Gust IT, was received today.
There were no details, but the num-
her of men engaged is known 60 BE-
small
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
Will LOOK INTO PLIGHT
or SUBJECT OF ENGLAND

El Paso, Tex, March 5.-The case
Of E. Goodman, a British subject born
in Canada. new serving a ninety-day
sentence at Juarez fer alleged theft,
was placed in the hands Of Charles
A. c. Perceval. Of the British consular
servic here today.
Mr., Pereeval, whose attention was
called to Mr. Goodnean's plight by
Thomas d. Edwards, American consul
at 1Uaroz sal he would make an
Investigation. According TO Gustavo
Padres, mayor of Juarez, Goodman
was Offered the option of fine Of $50,
but had no money and was thereupon
sentenced TO Jail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
FIGHTING REPORTED
NEAR T0RRE0N CITY

Chihuahua. Mexico. March An
official report of the flshung between
a detachment of federaN northwest a.
lorreon ana Rloutns party of reh-
els under General trhiua, was re-
ceved here today
The fight occurred at Hacienda Pc
layo west of Mapmi. the report says
and while intermittent for two days,
was OF little Importance, There were
small losses on both sides
The report asks for more ammuni-
tion and expresses the wish that Cen
eral villa win soon come south him-
self
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06

a third note 60 the United States gov
ernment, setting forth that the COM
mission which was appointed TO in
vestigate the Benton execution would
endeav0r 20 clear uD the mystery at
tending the disappearance of Gustav
Eaueh, an American citizen
Secretary Bryan said the visit OF
George c. Carothers, consular agent,
70 General Carranza, did not concern
the Benton case He declined TO say
what the purpose OF the mission was.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
NATIONAL HONOR KEYNOTE
Of WILSON'S APPEAL FOR
REPEAL OF Law GRANTING
CANAL TOLLS EXEMPTION
COUNTRY SHOULD WITHDRAW
VOLUNTARILY FROM POSITION
EVERYWHERE misunderstood

Statute Granting American Coaswse Vessels Free Passage
Through Canal in COntraventiOn of the HayPaunCefOte
Treaty, Is Asserted; Right or Wrong Action Should Be
Reversed and We Should Deserve Our Reputation for Gen.
erOSity and Redemption Of Every Obligation Without
0uibbIe or Hesitation; Administration Leaders Give AS
SuranCe That Delivery Of Message win Result in Prompt
Repeal Of Objectionable Provision
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
senicncea for Criminal Assault.

Hartford. Conn. March ST SEN
tenoe YOU to not less than twenty
years and not more than twenty-five
years. in state prison and you may
thank heaven you live IN more or
less temperate zone said Judge Case
IN the superior court today In passing
sentence on Everett Brown, colored,
2S years old. who was found guilty
hv a jury Of assault on Mary s'aufcy.
white, aged IA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
STOCKMEN TO HOLD
1915 MEET IN Ell PAS0

Oklahoma city okla, March o. El
Paso, Texas. WAS selected as the 1915
meeting place for the Pan Handle
Southwest Stockmen's association nt
the closing session of the convention
here today Patrick j. Lendergrin, Of
Vega, Texas, was elected president;
joseph j. Nations, El Pasoi vice presi-
dent. Richard De Graftenreid, Blu
chanan N, NJ, second vice president
Lee Bivcns, Amarillo. Texas, treasurer
and William llauen El Paso, Texas.
ancrelnrN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
MOTHER PLEADS FOR
LIFE OF HER SON

Boston, MdTCU O,-WIH. y y. UOFTl
of Stockton. Calf pleaded with
Governor Walsh today for the life Of
her son, william A. Dorr. who is un-
der sentence OF death Tor the murder
of George H. Marsh. a wealthy soap
manufacturer Of Lynn. The governor
took the plea under advisenent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
Arrcsted for Ilobblng Rar.

Denver March 5.-CorneliuA Jor-
man, aged "a, and George Walker,
aged 23. negroes, were arrested today
on charge Of having held mp and
robbed Martin > sassel, bartender of
the oxford hotel bar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
Sentenced for Election Frauds.

Terre Haute, Ind, March will
liam a. Huffman. a former council
man. who yesterday was convicted Ia
the circuit cout for participating it
election frauds, today was sentenced
TO serve from three to ten years In
the state penitentiary He was dis
frnnchlsea for ten ss.La.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
Secretary Attends Funeral Of Negro,

Washington, March 5-Secretary
Daniels put aside the demands of "a
busy day at the navy department this
afternoon to go to an humble negro
cottage TO attend the funeral Of VII
liam Wilkes, for thlrty-seven years
keeper OF the door OF the secretary OF
the navy and during the civil war.
the personal servant Of Admiral por-
ter Mr.. Daniels was accompanied
by his sister-in-law. Miss Ethel Bag
ley
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
Ernm Fnrm IInnd Do MlnlonaIre.

tlennihal Mo. March o.. William
II. Dulaney who started life as o
farm hand at rs cents day died hore
toaay. leaving an estate estimated NJ
100000 lie was 90 years old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
WEATHER FORECAST.

ice. Sriihslen, March New Mex
day. Generally fair Friday and satur-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06

II was said tonight that the most
serious obstacle in the way of a set
tlement of the matter is Villas re-
fusal To allow Don Luis to leave Mex
leo after the money Is paid.
General Terrazas, in replying 20
villa. made payment of the money
contingent on his son being brought TO
the center of the international bridge
here while the sum was changing
hands
This. villa flatly declined 10 do.
General Terrazas regards any other
arrangement as folly, az his son
doubtless. he thinks, would be used
merely as "a means of further cxtor-
tion.
Villas messenger TO General Ter
razas said that the money must be
paid within five days or Don Luis
would he killed The five days viii
expire tomorrow, but il is hoped that
Villas desire for the money despite
his enmity to the Terrazas family. WIZ
persuade him 10 delay extreme meas
ures pending further negotiations
which We're suggested to him In tela-
grams today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06

Aside from the bearing OF today's
message on the Panama tolls question
sume of the phrases used by the presl-
dent attracted widespread comment in
congressional quarters as relating to
oreign relations in general In some
quarters there was some disposition
Co regard some OF his statements in
the nature of "a warning on the diff
culties Involved I'm "othcr matters Of
even greater delleaey and nearer con
sequence"
Gaier in the day. the president, in
talking with callers. explained that
this phrase had no sleniflcance be-
youd their bearing on the need OF rig
oroua good faith in the Panama tolls
questions as am evidence of unwaver-
ing good faith in all other questions
and that nothing critical was pend
ing In foreign relations But the LAM
euaee of the message continued 20 be
comm ented upon as having an i'm
plieation considerably broader than
the Panama question
Three points in particular We're not
ed.
First, the presidents statement that
no communication he had yet ad-
dressed 10 congress- carried "graver or
more far-reaching implications to the
interest of the couufrY.h second, that
everywhere outside the United states
the language Of the Hay pauneefote
treaty was given but one interpreta-
ion and third The concluding state
mont as 10 "other matters of even
eteater delieaey and nearer conse-
duenCe.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06

en-, expedition Of the American
~ ,h'''ti'lission tll,io to Chihuahua to examine
seal Of Benton has been only tenn
fiei.4-li1 abandoned. according to Of
' oeneral carranaa has addressed toL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06

IF the cientificos had Pancho
villa a prisoner in the same circum-
stances do you think he would be re-
strained In a palace and treated with
the consideration | have shown Don
Luls?" villa replied. NO pancho
Villas head would have been placed
on nike and mira He'd about the city
The Terra2as family has accumulated
iis great wealth through oppression
of the people, and now the people de
mand reparation.
General Terra2as left Consul Letch-
er's room and appeared in the hotel
lobby vislbly shaken. His beard rs
white and his figure below the me
dium. We walks with cane, but
erectiy
He was surrounded by friends and
relatives on whose faces anxiety for
the son and pity for the father were
plainly written,
4 personal appeal 10 Secretary
Bryan was suggested, but the old man
only shook his head. The appeal
however. may be made unless IL Is
possible TO raise the ransom money.
The great bulk Of the Terrazas FOR
tune. nominally estimated at 100000
600 gold, was tied up by the confisca-
tion order and NEST of the money
available in foreign countries has been
spent in the last three wears.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06

The president told his callers that
while he had never received any for
mai communications on the subject
ne had understood that European ma
did Great Britain. that the Hay
Pauneefote treaty was violated by the
Panama canal act He pointed out.
that i'm dealing with foreign affairs.
nations which believed the United
States aia not eeep a promise on so
important q treaty as he Hay paunce-
fote convention would not be likely TO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
Aged Mexican Millionaire,
Whose Estates Were Con-
fiScated, Has Only Today
10 SendMoney tOyNiIla,
FRUITLESS APPEAL
TO AMERICAN CONSUL
Former Governor of Chihuahua
Feels That Any Request for
Delay Made Through Bryan
Would Be Useless,

El Paso, Tex, Mafch a,N-Gen, LUIS
Terrazas this afternoon appealed to
Marion Letcher, American consul at
chihuahua. now in this city awaiting
instructions TO save his son, whose
life has been declared the forfeit If
100000 pesos ransom money is not
paid over To Gen. Francisco Nllla, the
rebel leader
Consul Leteher declared himself
deeply moved hy the appeal of the oc-
togenarian head OF the Mexican FAM
ily whose wide possessions have heen
confiscated by the constitutionalists,
but he had to reply that he was help
less In the matter
II am eighty years old and neither
life nor money mean much to me,
said General Terrazas with tremor
i'm his voice. MY son Luis has thir-
teen children and they need him. /
woulI gladly return TO Chihuahua ana
villa could kill me instead Of my son.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-06
NInN Nnt lInNc NIoneN.

While General. Terrazas ala not say
as much, the interview left the infer
ence that he is not now I'm possession
OF the sum demanded. Luis, the son.
is about fifty years Of age ana for sew
eral months has been held a prisoner
By the rebels.
At the time Of his arrest the rebels
demanded $3.50. 600 gold as the price
Of his life. This sum was slow i'm
being paid and Luis was taken out
ANA a moose adjusted about his neck.
Then he was gently hoisted from his
feet. The torture was repeated un-
til he signalled that he would pay the
sum demanded-all he had I'm the
Chihuahua bank.
After this incident he was cmoved
from the palace where he had been
confined and allowed 90 live under
guard with his family in one of his
fathers houses
Women relatives some time later ap-
pealed to villa to release him, bat
villa was adamant.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-01
@ilipn 81 SATIRE ait.
@uIfport, WfiI., %. Dea.

Gr6iibent @tlion leitete Sen Conn
tag, ieinen 81. @eburtstag 6amtt ettr,
oab er bem @ottes6ienit in @ulfport,
Miii., in ser bortigen flet1en BresbD<
terianer Stride beiipebnte. Ct botte
nripriinelid geplant, ben @ottes6ienIt
in &ab Gbriittan gu beilt@en, bod
hutten iib bort 10 piele 9eeugierige
eingefnnoen, bab ct es bor5og, i'm
99utonobil nod 6em o6t meilen et1t-
fer1t ltegenben @u6port 5u fobren.
9epor Ser Grdiioent u1ro ieine @attin
nod &aB Gbriittatt 5uritffubper, Be-
gaben iie li6 rod @ilori bas 5tp0If
Meilen meiter entferl1t an Ser &uite
6es @olfs bon merifo gelegen lit.
9lls iie nod 9ab gbriftian 8uriid-
febrten, ging Elm bthter &egen 1ie-
ser, Ser. audi a1n Mbe16 no6 11idt
nodgelaiien batte. sssn Ser @inter-
reii6en3 bes 8rdfi6e11ten iporen it13tpi-
i6en 8ablreide @Iuhpnnid dteIegrar1~
me eingetroffen. !.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-01
Mette 8eideerm,ta.
8 o II 5 o n. 20. Sc

~ ~ " y W. 40. Sed.
Gin Semperen5fel63ug, 10 anfre-
gen6, tpie 6erienige tpor, tpeI6er sic
@inbringltng ser 2iaensporlage l11tter
oen 2loDo @eorge'i6en gu6get be.
glettete, miro fir sic fommen6e bri-
tii6e Garlamertsfeiiion in @uslidt
eeltellt. SIM geamen ser rl1nite6
&ingoom Muionce" bat ibr Era{ioent,
Der &arlamentsabgeoronete 9ief
Sones, Elm Mantfeit erIaiien, tpeldJes
ei1te raoitale 9i5ensreformbiG -
ooer mos Die Tentperen5ler 10 rennen
- for6ert. Sos 01anifeit erfldrt, sic
ttd6ftiabrige ginbringung elmer um-
failenoen Semperen5borlage iir l11t=
terbauie tperoe uein 10 tpeitperbreite-
tes edo ertpeden unb bon sen ber-
i9tebeniten un6 unge>pobnten @eiten
ei1te folde l1nterftiibung fitt6en, 6aB
tie Mqe IN @taunen berieben tpir6.
tpel9e 6ie Geitigung ser Meinung
iiber 6ieien @eget1fta16 pdbrenb ser
letten paar Sabre 11idt genn1 per.
folgt baben."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-01
&iers.


gl. 8. 5eifert, tpel6er bter I'M Di-
itrift SO ols 9ebper aneeiteH 1T, ber-
brodte Sic geiertage in ct. @1ol16,
febrte 5o1nitag tpieber bterbin 5uriid
nnb bat Mortag Ben l1nterricbt mie-
Der oufgerommen. Mler &artman1t
unb SEQ gir1tig, tpelde IN ct. Sobns
b0beren st11bien obItege1L berbringen
oie fSeiertage bier bet ibren @lter1t.
gbeo6or 8il1n1eDer bon Centre
ganep erltattete bier eitren fur5en @e-
il1d. S. sc. @mitb, tpelder iein
@ein1 in Ser 6amilie Setter 8m
Serde bot, berbringt Die Seiertage
Bel ietnen Nerponbten 1T Muitin nro
miro nod Me1jabr tpieber 5u uns 5l1.
riidfebren. 2ucos ggeisgrnm bon
NIpa, g. 8, befi11oet fid bier 5l1
nebrtpod dentlidenn 8eiude bei ibm
felt langem befreunbeten Somilien
Reinbarb @tun1pf 1T bon ieinen IN
Minneo eopolis un6 ct. Nn1I gemodten
@eiadaf 4 ttgbeinde1r ideefebrt.
&iloegaro gBernrerg ben l1n6 Gd,
eiIin a,1o Mofa Geld bon ct. gfouo,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-01

ton-Gou1tp berri6e eine 8anoe bon
5trol6er, Die I'M Dterit Der @ruben-
beiiber itebe. SSanfo Ser5i6,, Mit=
glieb 6es 8ou5ugsnusi6miies Ser
Meitern 6eoerotion Of Neiners, err
flart, ote Go6eration perbe ibre gan=
&c &raft al1f Sen gtreif in Mihigan
merfen. CHARLES s. Salt1ler, Mnol=
tor Ser So6eratton, Ser 5uiamnen
NIT MoDer abgef9oben tpnr6e, erbebt
Die geibnloigung, 6aB Der Mann, Der
Ben berbangnibbonen Temerrnf ous=
itieB, Sen &opf Ser 8iirgeraQian5
trug. G1nn1ett s. Slooo, Sectional
organiiator Ser American 6eoeration
Of 9abor, rdtb Ben 5treifern in @aln-
met a1l Ser @etpalt entgegen5uieben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-01

Wean rannlte ibn rai6 un6 i6affte Die
Opfer ser @ataitropbe, beren 3abl
li6 onf Is belief ouf 6ie Strabe.
Merungliidt tparen 81 Md66e11, 19
&naben, 13 Sranerr nr6 5 Manner.
Die raid berbeigeeiIten Mer5te fan<
ben MIR tpenig 9lrbeit, 90 feine
meni6li6e Silfe nebr bie @erungliid-
ten 5um 2eben ertpeden fonnte. Sour
orei Nerlebte tpltr6pn nod ei11em So<
}pital gebra6t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-01

y ebibnabun Merito, 28. Sea.
rgfnr Der Stur3 $uertas lato iei.
ne beoingungsloie 2onoegDertpeifunq
fonnten als Brdlin1innrien fiji sic
Wieoerb beriteQung bes 1rieoeng in
Werifo in betrabt ge3ogen tper6en,
erfldrte beute Ser &ebelenfiibrer.
General 5rancesco gilo. ussyeoetl
nnberen Boridlng fir ein @ompro-
mis- fnbr er fort, utpiir6en sic
4onfhtutionnliiten NIT gerndtunq
88atriidpeifen. General gino beiprod
oie Angelegenbeit nit Niidlidt a11f
=oas nenerlid aufgetnudte @eriidt,
bob li9 Der probiforifde Nrdfioent
3n gnnften zines feiner aabinettsmit-
glieoer gum @iidHtritt entfdlieBen
fonnte. unter ben anberen geoi,r.
gungen Die bon Ben Hebellen fir SEN
Jaa eines uSrieoensidlnifes" gefor-
bert tperoen, befinben fid:: MusIiefe-
rung Der anbdnger &uertas n1b uou.
fdnoige Mnerfennung Ser Snde ser
onititutionaIiften. @ie6erberfteI.
lung Der @inititl1tion. Domination
e1nes proot1or11he1t Brdiioenten, ge-
ger gen ote Ronlt1t1ttto1 o1taliiten nidts
e.n5nnenoen Dobe1t nrto Mbbahnng
e111er m1rfl1d)en Noltstpnbl. Menoe-
r1ng :. Ger Aanogelebe, 10 bob bic Be-
l1BH1el augenel1ter CUR Wertbeilung
tonmen. Hatttt5terung Der 8eidlag-
1.nDme nngeW1lrer Brtbmlanoereien.
n1rg1lngte1tser rflarll1rg nfler Mmts-
Danolnngen aa oes 9nertaregines.
! gea@ Ger M1ol1dt Der Hatbgeber bes
generals B1lla oe1tH Der proDtfori-
19e Nraltoent 1119t oara1 iein M1nt
meoer3nlege1t. Die Rebellen lper6en
oaber ibre11 itrfpriingil4en Blnn, fi4
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-01
9s1re5fasrt geplant.
fe tp N,nrf 28. Ness,

Sur 6oroerung Der eeiftieen mn
io5inlen 8e5iebnngen aiDifder ben
@ereintgten .@taaten nno giibamerifa
plant Der aneritanifhe 8tpeig ber
r4ffociation for SnternotionnI Con-
ciliation" i'm ndditen CONNER cine
92ebrerfnbrt nod eitigen Ser fiibomte-
rtfunifden @epnbliter. Dns Inter.
nebnlen miro -finnrt3ien bon Ser Gar.
negie 8eace Gonn6otion unteritiibt.
@ebadt 1T es nIs Sortfebltng ienes
Glanes, in beifen @erfolg @obert
Baoon Der friibere at1eritonifde
8@otf@ @after in Baris, fiir3Ii4 6ie gro.
beren, characterization $ol1ptitdbte
befudte. Sic 11dberer GinaeIbeiten
bes Blones tnuroen bea1te angefiin.
6igt. s''i