davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-05
DRUGGISTS
IN SESSION

Grand Forks, N. D.. Aug. 5.-The
druggists of North Dakota are enjoy
ing their annual meeting here.
w. S. Parker of Lisbon gave his an
nual report. He declared that the as
ISOLATION had never been mere pros
porous than at the present time, hav-
ing now a membership of over 700,
which was constantly increasing.
A delegation from the state grand
lodge Of the Knights of Pythias was
received which on behalf Of their or
der, which is also holding it's annual
meeting here, extended fraternal
greetings to the druggists. A stand
ing vote of thanks was extended to
the knights.
The ladies were entertained at the
Hotel Dacotah yesterday afternoon
and at a theatre party last night.
The election of officers, and the Sc
lection Of the next meeting place will
be taken up at the meeting today,
while Thursday will be devoted to a
picnic, and general good time at Lin
coin park. There will be a dance, in
GLIDING several prize numbers, at the
Hotel Dacotah tonight.
Besides the members OF the society
there are a large number Of salesmeH
of druggists supplies attending the
meeting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-05
BANKS IN
fine SHAPE

Bismarck, N. D, Aug. S. - S. G.
Severtson, state examiner, has just
completed the compilation Of all
banking institutions reporting to
him under the June 80 call and states
that the aggregate totals of resources
M liabilities have decreased less than
100000 for the period of time since
the previous call Of March 4, while
there has been an increase over the
call Of June 4, 1913, of over $3,000,-
600. III a comparative way the state
banking institutions have made a re-
markable growth during the past
twelve months taking into considera-.
ton the poor geenral crop situation
in the state last year, and with the
promise of big crop for this year the
totals will undoubtedly be largely in
creased before the year closes.
Another very gratifying showing
made in the report is the fact that
the cash reserve has been maintain
ed at an average Of slightly over
20 per cent on the total deposits car
ried, in face Of the fact hat the total
deposits suffered a net loss of ST.
300, 900 since the March 4 call, while
during the same time the over-drafts
been steadily reduced until they
now stand a fraction less than a half
of 1 per cent on the total deposits
shown.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-05
~
FOR SPEAKER

Garrison, N. D., Aug. 5.-The con-
test for the speakership of the next
legislative session has been somewhat
eulivened by the entry of Robert L.
Fraser Of. Mclean county into the
race. He is a candidate for election
and an attorney. It is thought he will.
receive considerable support from the
slope counties where he is wen known.
He is popular and his friends insist he
will be a formidable candidate.
Thompson Of Minot, who wished to
be speaker. at the last session n was
defeated by Colonel frame of Grafton.
will be a candidate again and, feels
that his experience in last years, race,
should prove helpful.
Attorney Dewitt of Wahpeton, a
member Of the legislature for two
prior terms, is seeking the place.
Treadwell Twichell Of Mapleton,
who was a speaker of the house when
a member ONE years ago., is in the
contest and is generally regarded as
the most formidable candidate who
has announced himself. There are two
or three others who will seek the
place, including Ployhar of Valley
City, and Hanson OF Litchvilie.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-05
The PYTHIAN
SISTERHOOD

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 5.-The
twelfth annual session Of the Pythian
Sisters is being held here.
According to the. reports the tlnan-
cial standing Of the organization is
excellent. The meeting this year
promises to be one Of the best ever
held. A large number of delegates
are in attendance. The annual election
of officers and the selection of the
next meeting place will take place to-
day. The Pythian Sisters held their
annual meeting at the same time as
the knights.
The knights presented the Pythian
Sisters with a beautiful large bouquet
of flowers and the sisters also sent a
bouquet to the knights. Several mem
bers will leave his afternoon on h
Northern Pacific train for Winnipeg
to attend the meeting of the supreme
lodge. The party leaving yesterday in
cluded Lucy M. Lewis Of Neche, SUI
preme representative, and Lille Miller
of Steele, supreme junior representa-
tive.
The following is a list Of the off,
GERS who are present at h gathering
here: Nellie G. Evarts, past grand
chief, Bismarck; Emma B. Smith,
grand chief, Dickinson; May Foster.
grand Junior, Clyde; Elizabeth Belk,
grand manager, Bismarck; Nettie j.
Dinnie, grand master Of records and
correspondence, Grand Forks; Lucy
M. Lewis, deputy grand master of
records, Neche; Flora Allen, grand
mater finance, Steele; Kate Reed,
grand protector, Minot; Laura San
ders, acting grand outer guard, Bis
marck; Alta Dustin, grand trustee,
Clyde; Lille Miller, supreme Junior
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-05

had gone to Canada. He also is al
legged to have sold some personal
articles that were known to have be-
longed to Sexse. This led to his arrest
and SO excited did some people become
that there was talk of lynchtng and
Burns was transferred to the Jail at
Minot.
Recently d more thorough examina-
ton of the clothing on the body OF
the 1Oater showed a key ring in the
lining of ii pocket. 1t bore the name
of Carl Radnitz Of Minneapolis. Itela-
tlves came here and through dental
work and other e identified the
body as that of Radnitz instead Of
SaXSe. Radnitz had been in Mondak,
Mont, and was i'll from blood poison
ing last winter, after which he dis
appeared. That he was murdered at
MOndak and his body thrown into the
r:Ner appears certain as there was a
ragged bullet hole in the breast.
The officials will now endeavor to
Locate SeXse. Many people believe he
was really murdered and his body
either thrown into the river or buried,
as BURNS is said not to have any money
with which he could have purchased
the SeXse place. 1t Is also claimed the
signature on the deed produced by
Burns is not that of Sexse. 1t is
probable that Burns will be at once
released and if new evidence is found
he can be re-arrested.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-05
K. P. SILVER
ANNIVERSARY

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 5.-Mem-
Lbers of the knights Of Pythias are
celebrating the silver anniversary of
the founding Of the North Dakota
grand lodge, the big convention being
held in this city. A large number of
delegates are here for the gathering.
Atty Tracy r.. Bangs of this city was
the deputy supreme chancellor Of the
organization at that time. In honor
of the occasion Mr.. Bangs was called
upon to give a brief history of the
founding of the grand lodge. Atty. j..
B. Wineman Of this city and w. T.
Sprake of Casselton were also at the
meeting twenty five years ago. All
three men are attending the meeting
here this week.
The delegates are holding their
meeting in the Masonic lodge rooms
in the st. John block. The gathering
will close its sessions today, the cleo.
ton OF officers and the selection Of the
next meeting place being the main
business.
The report Of Grand Chancellor Jor-
gen Howard OF Bismarck shows the
grand lodge to be in better shape than
it has been in the past ten years, both
financially and numerically. During the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-05
A FAIR ASSOCIATION
FORMED AT JAMESTOWN

Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 5.--The
Stutsman County Fair association has
been organized by representative
farmers from different parts of the
The following officers were
elected: .., 4-
President-H. W. Kelley, jamestown.
Vice President, Second Commission
er District-N. e. Whipple. Spirit
wood.
Vice President, Third District-G.
H. Knoble, Buchanan.
Vice President, Fourth District
George F. Dahlstrom, Woodwork.
Vice President, Fifth District
George E. Garner, Windsor.
Secretary-R. e. Wallace. James
town.
Much enthusiasm prevailed and a
good agricultural county fair is assur-
ed this fall at a date to be announced.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-05
THE M'KENZIE COUNTY MURDER
MYSTERY FURTHER COMPLICATED

schafer, N. D., Aug. 5.-The body
found in the Missouri river near Mes
son and identified at the time as that
of Henry SeXse, for whose murder
Sam Burns Is held without bonds, was
not that of Sexse, but was hat of Carl
Radnitz of Minneapolis.
This last discovery increases the
mystery of the disappearance Of Sexse
and leaves the position Of Burns more
in doubt. Sexse, a claim holder, dis
appeared. A few days later a body
thought to have been his, with a bullet
hole in the breast, was found in the
river. A short time afterwards Sam
Burns. a ~neighbor, stated that he had
purchased Sexse's farm and the latter
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-05
CONTRACT LET FOR. THE
J.. 1915 AUTOMOBILE TAGS

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 5.-Bids for
the making n furnishing Of the
automobile tags for the state for the
year of 1915 were opened at the office
OF the secretary of state, and the con-
tract let to the Borreson Manufacture
ing Co. Of st. Paul. .
The contract prices were as. fol-
W For four figures, 10 1-2c; five
hgures lie and for all over 10000,
II 1-2c. These prices are for the tags
furnished in an envelope, ready for
mailing and delivered at the capitol.
Secretary Hall has made quite a
saving on tire tags ordered by him.
1911 tags cost Sac; those for 1912
cost Bic; for 1918, CSC; for 1914, 1sc
and these for the coming year will
average about 10 3-4c.
Two thousand motor tags were or
dered, the prices for these being SC.
1t Is believed. that the 1915. demand
Will run considerably over 90 900
tags.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-05
CASS HAD A RIGHT TO
Be STATES ATTORNEY

Stanton, N. D, Aug. 5.-Two years
ago when John l.. Cass was elected
states attorney r, s.. Enge, the OPP
posing candidate, made a fight for the
place on the ground that Cass was not
admitted to practice law in this state
and a therefore ineligible to the
office. Cass had been a practicing at
torney in Michigan before coming to
this state. The supreme court has de-
cided that he was eligible. He has
been performing the duties Of the office
since his election and has been re-
nominated for a second term.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-05
SUMNER SCHOOL
AT DEVILS LAKE

Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 5.-The
first session Of the Lake Region sum-
mer school has closed after five very
successful weeks during which the
attendance reached 100. The superin-
tendents Of the counties concerned and
Prof. A. P. Hollis, the director, all feel
that this was a very good beginning
and there is every reason to believe
that the school will grow Inc increase
each year. Perhaps the best judges of
the merits of the school are the teach
ers who have just completed the work.
Every teacher interviewed was more
than satisfied with results and felt
that he or she was amply repaid for
the time spent here. Among the stu
dents were normal and even College
graduates and some even went 50
far as to say that they a derived
more benefit from the training under
Miss Rosanna Merritt, primary in
structor, than they had from a whole
years work at the normal. This is Il
big compliment and one which made
the school directors feel very proud of
having a lady of such ability on the
faculty. Rural school teachers, espec-
tally, emphasized the value Of the
training they received from Miss Cur
ran, dramatic art teacher. This work
is something which the rural school
teacher, who must be master of all
departments of school work, often has
no opportunity to learn n yet is
something of which she is constantly
in need. The location of the summer
school on the lake, the coolest spot to
be round in the state, also appea %3
to the young people, who would other
wise have suffered from the intense
heat. The spirit of the pupils toward
the school was we'll expressed in the
resolutions which they adopted en-
dorsing the school, pledging them
selves to work for it's growth,
thanking the faculty, and hoping that
every member would return next
year. A legislative appropriation to
help build up the Lake Region sum-
mer school will be asked.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-05
FOUND FRIENDS
AMONG LAKOTA CITIZENS

Lakota, N. D. Aug. 5.-When Peter
Kinonen, a tramp, was found guilty
in a local justice court of beating his
way on a Great Northern train.
spectators in the court room collected
a purse n paid the fine. Kinonen's
arrest was the sequel of the arrest Of
Detective Nissen and Brakeman Ben
Blanchard of the Great Northern,
charged with assaulting the tramp.
Citizens of Petersburg who witnessed
the affair, were responsible for the
arrest of the two railroad men,
both Of whom were fined heavily for
the assault.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-05
School Kids in Barnes.

Valley City, N. D., Aug. 5.-Each
year a school census is taken in the
state and the one for Barnes county
has just been completed. III connec-
ton with this census Miss Nelson, the
superintendent of schools, gives out
the following interesting facts: There
are 5,0S5 children of school g C to
20 years. in Barnes county. ThAie are
1882 boys and 1883 girls. The CEN
sus showed an increase of PIT over
that of last year, of which Valley City
had an increase of 1T pupils.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-05
EXCITING MOMENTS FOR
N'KENZIE COUNTY SETTLER

Schafer, N. D., Aug. s. While a
homesteader named Ostby was cross
ing a creek near here he had an excit-
Ing experience. He was driving a
team, one of which was a broncho. The
latter became ob%streperous and crowd
ed the other horse out of the ford in
to a deep hole. The box of the wagon
was foated and overturned, catching
Ostby's small son underneath. The
man, by a desperate effort rescued his
boy and also got one of the horses
safely ashore, the other being drown
ed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-05
SICKLE CUT CASH
IN MANS LEFT arm

Mandan, N. d., Aug. 5.--George
Steffanson, prominent farmer who
lives southwest of the city. met with
a. peculiar and painful accident. He
was driving in his buggy and had a
sickle over his shoulder.
A sudden jump of the horses caused
the sickle to fall, the point cutting a
great cash in Mr.. Steffansons left arm
at the wrist.
He came to the city and a physician
found it necessary to take twelve
stitches to close the wound.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-05
Fell Into Binder.

Jamestown, N. d., Aug. 5.-While
riding with his father, T. Campbell, at
the farm near Cleveland, little Alvin
Campbell was struck by the reel and
fell into the cycle Of the machine. Be-
fore Mr.. Campbell could stop the
horses the sharp knives had cut
straight through one leg, severing the
flesh, arteries and veins and one bone
and causing a terrible wound. Mr..
Campbell rushed the little fellow to
Cleveland in time to catch No. s to.
jamestown, where the wounded hoy
taken to the Parkview hospital
for care
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-05

church here is being excavated. The
proposed union of churches here did
not take place and as a result the
Methodists decided to &C ahead with
construction. The new church will be
one of the finest in the state. :
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-05

past year the membership in. the lodge
has increased 100.
A special sleeper has been secured
on the Northern Pacific train for this
evening for the use of the delegates at
the meeting here who desire to attend
tn gathering Of the supreme lodge at
Winnipeg, which is being held there
this week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-05
News of the Northwest
TO ALL NORTH DAKOTA BOOSTERS

The Forum covers. not only n ews Of Fargo but all of North
Dakota. 1t is recognized IS the state paper.
It will gladly publish any news that will d in developing any city
OF community in North Dakota.
Secretaries of commercial clubs and others interested in developing
their community, are urged to use the columns Of The Forum. Send in
items If new and get your village Or city advertised. A little o.
operation with The Forum ma mean a lot for the growth and develop
ment Of your community.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-05

representative, Steele; Ida O.. Win
tiers, alternate, Langdon,
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-08-16
Militdrpflibt Der ga.
turaliiterten.
Staatsietretdr SrDan gibt 0ariiber
genane Musfunft

Ser riiilii6e 9otifafter George
8afbmetieff fam ei9ens BON gteps
port, I'M init StoatsiefretGr @rpan
sr fonierieren. Ger britii6e @e.
i6Gftstr6ger GolpiQe 9arcIap be.
ipro6 Die Sa6e aii6 NIT Dem
Staatsiefret1r uno erfl6rte. man
bate einen Orabtloien Serfebr bon
inO nad) Suferton iiberbaupt ni4t
eeiteften ielen, nadben Der &rieg
ausge6ruden mar. &abel ieien gan5
etlpas anoeres nls 0rabtloie 9epe-
iden, oenn 6rabtloie Wiitteilungen
fonnen irgenOmo ait6 I'M 6eiiloes-
Ian0e aufgeiangen perben un0 fein
Staat fonnte ieine 9teutralitdt bon
no6ren, menn er bon ieinen &iiIten
aits orabtIolc 9epei6en eeitatte.
Cine en6giiltiee GntideiOung
iiber oie &ontroperie miro niht Dor
Montog getrpffen ipcrben.
Seattle, @aib., 10. 9lig. Ser
britiihc 9reu3er &oinbom, Die &or.
petten Sbearlpater llnb 9llqerine irnh
bie 3nci fiir5li6 in SCattIe gefnuf
ten ltnterieebpote onfcrn OH ser bri-
tiihen Marineitation @sqitimali
nnbe %iptoria, g. s. Ntan erlpar-
tet ni6t. 6oB iih ser beutide areit-
ger 9cip5ia peiter norbIid borlpugen
miro.
Gan 6ranciSco. 10. 9lug
Gin &ontraft. BEN berti6en &reit5er
9eipSiQ nit &oblen 81 periorgen
lultroc in sic SGlloe elmer hieiiaen
Sidteridiff-@eieaidait geIegt. g8e-
ser 6ic Seip5ig nod Die 9tiirnberg
lpnrcn beute lidtbar.
@ q ! h in q + o II, Is. glug. Ib9.
@ortbolbt pon Wfiiiouri erbielt berte
ein aabeI bes SSnboItes, bnB bic
iSrieoensfonieren5 Der SSSSrtterparIa-
melttariiden Union, Die nm 19.
9luquit in Stofholm bate beginner
ipGen, oitf itn6eitilnnte 3eit neriho-
ben purbe. 9ie @erifiebiing err
folgte negen Ser &'rie9slage III
europa.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-08-16
Snpnn riiitet midDt sesen ben rsnten
Hadbar gmerifa".

9onoon, 10. 9lrg. Ger &or.
reiponoent Der @eiitral yteps in
9riiliel, Der BON Der SSront 5uriidge-
febrt lit, id6st, oaB Die 9erti6en in
Den &dmpfen Inn 2iittif fiinf5ebn-
taliienO Mnnu an Soten berloren
bnben.
3afbington, t5. 9(ug. Ger
nmcrifoniihe 9oniitl IN Gibraltar
pcritGnoigte beute oasStaatsoeparte-
ment, oaB Der neue Smnpfer S6nee-
iels, Der BON Calcutta nod Bottom
uno 9lep 9orf berfebrt, als &riegS-
prize na6 Gibraltar gebradIt uur0e
9onoon, 10. 9lug. Gas offi-
Iieae EreBburenu Der britiiden glo-
miralitGt un0 oes ariegsOeparte-
meilts oerofientIi9te beiite abe1o
iolgenoes:
.Nfon bot feinen @riuiO, 5ii 5Wei-
icln. OnB Die tiirfii6e &egierling Oa.
run lit, ole 6euti6en Sffi5iere mO
: Mannihaiten Der 9oeben nno 9res.
Ian Ourd tiirfiide Sffi5iere uno
Monnihaiten 5u eriesen."
n III. iiber 9onOon, 10. slug.
Ter aorreiponoent oes Meiiaggero
iaete beute nod ieiner Hiidfebr bon
eiucr 6nbrt iiber Oas sloriatii6e
0leer. oaB Die 0iterreidiidle Slotte
in BEN eei9iisten @etp6iiern ocs
oiterreifii6en 0fnrinehafens Tola
bIeibt. Gie gan5e aiiitc bon Tola
biz slntipari lit nah ben 4orreipon-
: oenten itarf nit 0tinen beitreiit.
Yoris, IS. slug. Cine beiite
bonn fran30iiiden &riegsntiniiterirm
nerofientlihte offiiielle W1itteilung
Idbt Sie greigniIie bis 5ltm beiitigen
Soge Sebue paiiieren. gs bciBt
oorin:
~Sbne I'M Goraus Gin ltrteil SIT
idllen unS nm iid Elm llrteil iibcr
( Die Sihiotion 5n biIoen, lit es err
iorbcrlid, sic gntipidlitng ser Gr-
cigniiie in tkeiten 9inien nieoer-
5iilegen uno Die Heiultote su flaiIi-
. iijieren.
~@ir piiien aus grfl6rungen
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-08-16
&itlige @alobrdnbe.
in Hatiumalfuritcn in Muntana nno
Son6u.
Gage iebr ernit, Shaben fann nner.
meklid) lueroen.

@aibingtom H. 10. slug. Sn
ben Observation-Disclosures bon Mpn-
tana uno SSsoabo iinO 1000 0tdner
beld)Gftigt, oen @alobrGnoen @inboit
3it tun, tros Der oielen, Die oas &et.
tingsiperf unteritiisen, iinb nod et-
ma fiinf5is @aIbbrdnOe aitBerboIb
ieoer aontroIle unb Die 9ean1ten oes
foritbienites geben 5u. oaB 10
gefdbrli9e @nlobrdnoe ieit 1910
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-08-16
Sie Die 9iesiernng rHffebrenbe
Eaiiagiere iidern milf.
EafiasieridJiffe allcr 9satipmen nen=
trnl IN crflGrcm.
Seine Inleibem fir friegfiibrenSe
WfGd)te.
9tud iinmer Die Sisfriminicrnng
gesen SentidJlanS.
Srabtloic Sepeidem ctluas amber:
ais &abel, iagcn Die Sriten.

" a | ! in o Il, 10. Iug. Sn
Senntlportltng pieler glniragen bon
natilralilierten 9iirgern unO aus-
l1n0ii6en @imuobn. I'll peroffentli6te
beute Sefretdr 8rpan cine @rfla-
ritng, mona6 feline &ertrdgc eriitier-
ten, ullter Oenen iOl6e @erionen &C.
notigt iperben fonnten, 5pefs Ntili-
tdroienites 5iiriifjufebrcn. Solange
lie in Oen Ser. Staaten bleiben, fon=
nen iie lli6t ge5luungcn Derbcn, ii6
0en slrncen ibreS t6einatlanoes at+
5ui6lieBen.
Sefr. @rpon gab ferner befonnt,
OoB Die S6rpei5 offi5iea angeiragt
hGtte, mie lid oie Hegierltng gegen-
iiber Der 9lufnabme elmer glnlcibe
in bieiem 9anoe iteaen mollte. 9ie
9emerfiutg bc5iiglih neiitraler 9dn-
ser in Der belltigen Grfldrung 0eS
@rdiioenten be6iebe lid nlf Die
Shpei3.
Spdter 9ab Setr. Vrpan folgen-
0es befan1tt:
r9lnfragen 1rurben geiteIlt iiber
Die Saltilng bieier Gegieritng fiir
oen 6nQ, 0aB amerifanii6c 9anfiers
erIlt6t peroen, m6brenO oes &rieges
in europa glnIeiben an frem0e 9ie.
gierlingen 5il maden iSoleenoes lit
hieraii 81 iagen:
vgs eiebt feinen @ritnO, paritnl
nidt glnIeiben an 6ic 9fegieritngen
neutraier 9tationen genn6t peroen
Inllen, aber nod slniidt Oieier 9ie-
gierltng iinO slnleiben amerifanii6er
9alifiers an irgenonelhe Der ans
IGilbii6en Oiationen, oie iest i'm
9riege Iieger, nit Dem pabrsn
8eiite Ser 9telitralit6t ni6t perein-
bar"
@aibineton, 10. 9lug. 9ie
anerifanii6e 9fegierlIng bat 6ie
MG6te @rropos peritGnbigt, oaB
lie als neittrnle rShiffe, 0ie fiir ben
alleinigen 3pef, ibre in europa &c.
Itranoeten giirger beim3ubringen
gedartert ipurben", betra6ten moQe
uno bat Die friegfiibrenben 9feeie.
rllngen Inn cine grflarling iiber
oieie Srage eriudt.
8 Arlington, IS. 9lug. gng-
lano, HuBlano uno SSranfrei6 baben
heltte. wie man erfGbrt. Die Ser
cinigten Stnaten lpiiien laiien, lie
betraften es nidt als notipenoige
sSolge Der 3eniurieri1ng Ser brnbt.
loien Stationen bur6 bie @ereinig.
ten Stanten. bab niid) Die &abel-
itationen in gIeider 8eiie 5eniurieri
per6en ipiirosn.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-08-16
1900 6rnbenarbeiter
itreifeH.
3luei Nidt-ltniunarbeiter attafiert
nnb Derlett.

Gborleit it n, SO. 3d., 10. @ua.
9polfbuiioert @rlbenarbciter in
Slopmer I'M Eoirt Greet -9iItrift
gtngen berte on ben Streif, metI ct.
ner ibrer 9omerooen entIoiien mur-
De. 6reo 2ittleton iin6 81. 2.Spron-
ie, ongeblif @ritbenarbeiter, oie Der
Union nidt onseb0ren, puroen ar-
tern on Der @rube Der Columbia
Sron & SteeI 60. attofiert, nofoem
oeren $50 slrbeiter ON ben Streif
gegoneen iparen. 0ie MGnner miir-
Den nod einem Spitnl gebrodt.