davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
NON" C0MS" TO CAMP
Duty in Van Cortlandt Park
Will Train Them tor Fishkjll

Colonel Daniel Appleton, Of the eth
Infantry, y, G. \, Y, has decided to
have all the non-commissioacd officers
Of the command cncamp at Van Cort-
landt Park on Saturday, June 90, and
remain there until Sunday evening.
The non-"ooms" will be formed as a
provisional company, and will be in
structcd by an officer Of the United
States Army in details Of field work.
This work will be undertaken that
the non-commissioned officers will be
better fitted TO perform their duties
when the regiment goes TO FishkiU
Plains for the brigade marpuvres next
month. The camp at Van Cortlandt
will be near the division house, on the
east side Of the park, near 233d Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
HARVARD MEETS
PRINCETON TO-DAY
Polo Grounds To Be Scene OF
Another Conflict Between
College Mines.

Princeton and Harvard will meet az
the Polo Grounds at 3 o'clock TINS az
tornoon. Harvard has already won
,-,,,cc frar Princeton, but the game
this afternoon will be hard fought, new
as Yale. Princeton and Har-
ward have this year entered a three
corncred league and agreed to play
each series out TO three games.
By winning, the wearers Of the Crlm-
son would put themselves in a POSITION
to get tie with Yale by capturing
one game Of the series with the Blue
nine. Princeton's only hope OF escap-
ing last place is 20 defeat Harvard to-
dav. and then pray for Yale TO make a
clean sweep in the series which IS stiiI
to be started.
Link viii pitch for Princeton, while
the Harvard assignment lies between
several candidates. The game this az
ternoon is made possible By scheduling
the Yankees and the Cleveland Indians
for a double header az the POLO
Grounds tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
Enlists in Army; Ends Life.

Albert c. Fisher, eighteen years old,
evidently had a change of heart. after
enlisting in the army recently, Tor ne
was found dead yesterday IN his room
AZ 753 Woodward Avenue, Ridgewood,
Queens. a suicide. A gas tube was in
his mouth, with the other end attached
to an open jet in the room. Inc dis
coverv was made by a recruiting ser
geant who called to learn why the
,outh did not report at Fort Slocum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
BIG TASK FOR ZBYSzK0
Takes Him More Than Hour to
Throw Hevonpaa.

II took Wladeik Zbyszko, of Poland,
one hour. IL minutes and eight seconds,
to pin the shoulders OF Sulo Hevonpaa,
Of Finland, to the mat, in their wrest-
ling match at the Manhattan Opera
House. last night. The bout was hard
fought, and filled with thrills all the
way.
In another bout Alez Aberg and
George Zurich. the Russian, wrestled
to a twenty-minute draw.
Ivan LinOw was the winner over
Joan Tiga, the champion Of Mongolia,
after 81 minutes and 50 seconds Of
hard wrestling. Linow used a head
and bar hold, in pinning his opponent
20 the mat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
Bay Ridge and Our Boys
to End Soccer Season

The last important game of the SOC
Ger season will be played on Saturday
at Lenox Oval between Oar Boys and
Bay Ridge. Both clubs are tied at the
TOP OF the second division Of the New
York State League, and while both are
assured of promotion to the first
division for next season, the winners
Of Saturdays game will receive gold
medals and the losers silver set. Inc
kickoff is called for 1880 o'clock.
The teams will line up as follows:
Raw Ridge Goal, Wilson; backs,
Laverty and Hunter; halfbacks, Por-
ter. s. Ball and Fisher; forwards,
Cram. Blue, J. Bell, Kempton and Ball.
Our Boys Goal, Gavin; backs, Fer
guson and Dawson; halfbacks, Bryce
land. J. Gallagher and Dye; forwards.
W. Gallagher, McKenna, Fleming, Con-
nelly and Glynn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
TWO GOOD BOUTS
on CARD TONIGHT
Welsh to Box Young LuStig and
Cross and Dundee to Meet
at Ebbets Field.

Freddie Welsh, worlds champion
lightweight boxer. and three pretendcrs
to his throne, will be seen in action
at Ebbets Field, in Flatbush, tonight.
Welsh will defend himself against the
attacks Of Young Lustig, Brooklyn
boy of some ability.
Leach Cross and Johnny Dundee, the
whirlwind from the West Side, Will
mingle in the other contest II IS
planned to have Charley White. the
Chicago boy, TO meet the winner OF the
Cross Dundee match, and have the
victor in this fight face Freddie Welsh.
OF course, the presence Of champion
will lend tone to almost any match, but
chief interest in these battles centres
about the meeting OF Dundee and Cross.
These men have long been rivals. they
have been matched before, and for one
reason and another the matches have
fallen through.
The other bouts will be as follows:
Billy Rush vs.. Italian Joe Cans, at the
Vanderbilt A. c.; Tommy McArdle vs..
Bobby Evans. at the New Polo A. C.;
Eddie Fitzsimmons VS.. Andy Cortez, at
Browns Far Rockaway A. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
DABNEY REACHES FINALS
Gardner Also Wins in Mas
saChusetts Lawn Tennis Tilt.

Boston. June 17-Alfred S. Dabney
and c. p. Gardner, jr., won the semi
final matches here to-day in the Mas
sachusetts lawn tennis championship
tournament at the Longwood Cricket
Club grounds.
Dabney defeated r. c. Bray in
straight sets, at q, So, but Gard
ner required three sets TO dispose Of
X. C.. Scaver, a former state cham
pion. The score was 6, -, 6-l.
Seayer was in a fair way to win the
match in the second set. when Gardner
shifted his attack, and on hard smashcs
from the back Of the court drove
Seaver from the barrier. The former
champion won only one game Of the
deciding set.
The winner Of the finals tomorrow
will play Niles, the champion on Sat
urday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings of
Various Corporations.

The Cleveland Electric Illuminating
Co., controlled by the Central States
Electric Corporations, did not show any
great improvement in gross earnings
for May, total revenues amounting to
S349. $50 while net earnings after eX-
penses and taxes were Sl73,133, a gain
of Sl0,344 over May of last year. The
balance after depreciation, interest
charges, dividend payments on the pre-
ferred stock and amortization was
S1O2,7 43, against S9l,2l9 in the pre-
ceding year. Since the first of Janu-
airy the company earned Sl,92s,366 in
gross revenues, slightly under last
years report for the corresponding pc
Rod, although net earnings gained
S5S,232, total net income being ST.
105,240.
Dayton Power and Light.
Gross operating revenues Of the Day
ton Power and Light Company for May,
in comparison with that month year
ago, were increased nearly IA per cent,
and net income was almost Is per
cent greater than in 1914. The total
income in gross amounted to S77,257,
operating expenses, including deprecia-
tion and reserve, were $44,434, leaving
a net income Of S32,823. Expenditures
for sinking fund requirements, interest
charges on outstanding bonds, etc,
amounted to S18,OS5, and dividend dis
bursements on the preferred shares
were S1O,532, against 50, 65l paid in the
same month last year. Surplus earn
ings totalled s5,237, and operating ratio
for the month was 575l per cent, as
compared with 57S9 per cent in 1914.
Virginia Railway and Power.
Earnings Of the Virginia Railway
and Power Company for May showed
q loss of 6 per cent in gross operating
revenues, while net after expenses made
q decline of nearly double this amount.
Gross income for the month was S407,
SOB and net earnings amounted to
S2O4121. The surplus after interest
charges and depreciation was S66117,
compared with S92,429 for the same
month last year. For the eleven
months ended May 81 the company re-
ports a gross income of $4,679 400, a
decrease Of s3S,166; net earnings Of
S2,4l5,S36 showed a loss Of S49,2S and
the balance decreased ST. 57 to $685.,
OO9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
LIGHTNING HITS JERSEY
Storm from West Also De-
stroyed Staten Island Barn.

Much damage was done in New Jer-
sew by the thunderstorm which swept
in from the west early last evening.
New York City itself suffered little.
The chief harm done within its linz
its was at Tottenyille, Staten Island
where n barn beloning to Gearge W;
Du Boise was struck by lightning ana
burned.
In Newark, the Fire Department was
kept busy answering alarms during tne
downpour. A half dozen buildings IN
widely separated parts OF the CITY were
hit. Among these was st, Matthe"
Lutheran Church in Peshinee Avenue
Iiphtning struck several trees in
Hockensack. and broke the feed wire of
the Hudson River trolley line in two
places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
Nav Sell or Transfer
Newark Franchise

The Newark club Of the lnternai-
tional League has fallen into such
financial straits because OF Federal
League opposition in that city that the
International League must go to It's as
sistance either in allowing transfer
of the club or seeking new owners.
As a result, Edward q. Barrow the
league president, has called meeting
for this city next week 10 take WHAT
ever action is deemed best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
Buffalo Feds Stop ,
Whales Winning Streak

Buffalo. June 1.-THE Buffalo Feds
nut A stop TO Chicago's winning streaA
bv capturing the second game OF To-
63v's double-header. The score was Z
70 ;. The visitors won the first game
By l. score Of to 2. u,-;..
In the second contest Hendrix,
pitcher who was sent in as a plnch MT
ter. lined out home run, with one
man on.
The scores by innings follow: -
c,t t... s- mo oooos . 10 2
Bur5.1 ........0 o -
Ra,t.ne,-McCouneu and Fischer. Bsdlen'. Mar
shan ana Bar RHE
pu mo-. no ' '''-' .ol2oo 49,! s !
Chicago ........l U
Bsuerss-schulI and Allen Johnson Brennan
AMI Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
MILLIONS INVOLVED
IN OIL LAND LEASE
Usage Indians Reach Agreement
with Interior Department on
Oklahoma Tract.

Washington, June H. Plans for the
leasing Of oil lands Of the Usage In
dams in Oklahoma worth millions of
dollars, were agreed on here TO-DAY by
the Tribal Council Of the Usage Nation
and approved by Secretary Lane of the
Interior Department. Later, clothed
in their native costumes, the Indians
made a formal call on President Wilson
and told him Of their first agreement
in fifty years with the Interior Depart
ment on the disposition of the oil
lands.
The new arrangement eliminates the
Indian Territory Illuminating Oil Com
pany, which now owns the so-called
Foster lease, covering $4,000 acres Of
land in the Usage Reservation. The
Foster lease expires March IS, 1916.
After that date the new plan, which
limits leases TO 4,s00-acre tracts Of
quarter section units, will take effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
Municipal Baseball
Field at Evansville

Evansville, Ind, June lin the
presence Of the largest crowd that ever
witnessed a baseball game in this city.
the local Central League club to-day
celebrated the opening OF Bosse Fleld;
the magnificent new 100000 municipal
stadium and playground, By defeating
Erie by score of 4 20 0.
Bosse Field is said to be the hrst
municipal baseball plant for the use OF
. professional league club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
Fifth Cavalry Victors
Over Devon at Polo

Philadelphia, June 1.-THE polo
team of the Fifth United States Cayal-
rv defeated Devon to-day, by a score
Of 10 goals 10 5, in semi-fnal match
for the Fox Hunters cup, at Bryn
Mawr.
The cavalrymen earned Q goals; were
allowed 4 by handicap. and lost l by
nenalty. Devon earned six and was
penalized one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
'sshington for West Point.

O., "aIFact was let yesterday 70
g,f t'''' 7 Willis & Co.. at Highland
en- " erect a large statue Of Cen
george Washington. astride a
l,,3s..-1, az the United States Military
r.say al West Point.
IA, statue is 20 be modelled after
E,, y Washington in Union Square,
,o,i.. 'o ~, City. It will be on the OPP
ss, '. slae Of the road from the battle
l,,4eat where 10 will be seen for
W and down the Hudson River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
SNOW MARTEN WINS
THE NEW OAKS

Newmarket, England, June 1.-THE
New Oaks Stakes, wartime substi-
tute for the EPSON Oaks Stakes, Of
sos, 900, for three-year-old fllies, was
run here to-day and won by Snow Mar
ten.
Bright was second and Silver Tag
was third. Eleven horses, including
Herman b. Duryea's Flash v, started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
olg Ridgewood Tract Sold.

=. = ~ Associates have sold a tract q vacant
: S5iesH i5i, on t6r I9rth side of Lin
,-astr - freSh Poad Road i've lots Al the
-. q, ~ y Lildeu a. and Fresh Pond
'..sdl5 49, bounded hy Fresh Pond Road.
~ q. ~ 4-Lltn a. ard GATES a. the block
- Rs,f 'lA uig OF CAFES ay from Fresh
tttsfie . D9l1tday o.. tbe northeast corner
e.,l,ss, -, ~ Doubleday SIS. nine lojs and The
iif N'' O. Palmetto and Doubleday sH
tot,Is, W % an thc tract including twenty
~, fs,,N resi- Pond Road Thr property
= Fzto5 ..'0 from tle Ffcsh Pond Road
= ss,,gg. hastss 70 ihs rim, Gibson Company
l,1e.ls,. 4 II, Paul siig Mc. who has been
- lsss ,.. slesi "a this section Tor many years.
= ii arc y eTec bncd buildings on part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
lFfEER READY
n CIRCULATE
PETITION
q, Will Lead in Plea to
whitman for Commute
ton of Sentence.
, ,yER LOSES HOPE
- IN COURT FIGHT
...,l Made for Friends to Fur
.,,b Funds During Last
Battle for Life.

p.,,c- s planning in the
'i''' t..,.., move i'm his fch;
70 ''''y ,-...-.- chair. according
-, prsor authorities. ID ne loses
- fo- ~earruuc0t az his case
," ~. che Cour. OF Appeals, as
r. Nlo'' -. g.. .~.,~ss %
d, rpet,eo ne N..' ID. '''''''''
-, ,etitio0 seeking commute
90, =. 5o,.r sentence 20 life i'm
g {" ''' 80 81 .hc D~isoD said
-'',a'''' ''.~'
r''''y 81. .,,. Rocker had changed
~ .,,r. arrcas-r to Governor
7'-- .,~r-,..tto~ Of mis- SEN
t;-'h ''. - ..ho~ bo,o e
-a Tea..z1as ,'.-. ,'.' -,
Tally gone. ArS seeker VIII
., .--.-ce- che circulation of
-i'.l '"s' g.. o,,oc,o5 %
petition ana '''. 30
80 AZ appca. 20 me '0Ne'''' ID.
The decision OF the Court OF
~ ..,,..cs bv Tuesday az the
'tis j. 'N', -..--.- v,-,;+-,.,
30 MesrvhN'. G'EcI',,".l 40, ~ 60
ave returned l'o'" '''S w
,...-.. l,-o,,., @.
a.ksI's .as' pans 80, 80. ~, o,,c,is
Z Srg because o. y an . 90 a.,
said 70 have sen, 0ul Lt .1...,.,
% friends 10Y a2a.c'"' "a 80 49, -
e, fight ior .'s ...L.-.... ny &c nc-r;-
~r ias' .s y. 49, mentioned the
lai is 'ald 70 nave - .;r.,,Ioto
q. o! funds IN o'"'' ~ "
na:ion properly
~ II Court Aid Fades.
nOp' u
he supplemental brlei "Ieu
l,1,,3,v in the Court Of Appeals by
,,rr T MantoD and John &. Jonn-
= sscker's lawyers, they declared
n v loas as they could INVOKE the
-,h . 3ian'I ,r..~.'s Wv ;~rocence. they
20, believe the time h T, arrived 7 e.,,
rvose the executive. neg .aso
aetlly ADMITTED, ho"olt Ct '!la' Nv. iso
-AG move could De mace !" inc
RS with any nope OF success
y District Attorney does not eN-
g- . fle another brief IN reply 20
h upp'emerta. brief. Representa-
=, Of the appeal bureau Of the Dis
z Attorneys Office said Yesterday
% they did not consider the new
ri u6;iently material 10 the issue
i'y the Court OF Appeals 10 warrant
rrsver
ls supplements. hrlet was MEG a
s.r,er answer 70 the orlel OF Us
- Attorney Perkins opposing the
y.m FOR reargument The Dlstrlct
.-,-sy was particularly caustc ln
! stack on the contentons OF ine
sU lawyers, and they TOOK occasion
o-t back a' HIM m thelr pre-. -
81 o. the bret was gwen OUT d.
/ ',,rs.0n's once yesterday.
p.,.,,u,o-,s C,rstic Comment.
''O''' wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
IIEF WALL STREET NEWS

f's,ing returns Of the Wheeling
N9 trie Railroad Company for May
EaA42 greater in gross than for
month in lg4, total earnings
'..aahg 20 S49l ,263. Net income
- expenses was Sl53,Ol1, an in
'at q s23,9lS.
-. .t New York Cotton Exchange has
- L. c. Cairns vice-president, to
-, -, ls place Of Il. Il. Royce. who was
'''i'eo president Of the exchange.
o..'esaolders o. the New Keystone
~ Company have elected +. H..
Ike Ike 70 the board Of directors, sue
s,,-.-3S Jacob Langelotl The vacancy
~. o{ the resignation Of George D.
''ls has not been filled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
NNVICT A "VOTES" ISSUE?
lsragists Asked to Save
Mrs. Ferola's Life.

S'ps were taken yesterday TO enlist
"a sufragists IN an effort to save
~ Madeline Fcrola, who has been re-
80 . new trial and is now in the
- house a. Sing Sing.
At Ferols has given her assent TO
= Plan. The sufragists will circu-
= petitions, il is said, asking Gov
wv Whitman 20 commute the
,aiis sentence 10 imprisonment, on
Z ground that evidence Of premedi-
80 vas weak in her case and that
/. tseaie q woman would be inhuman
disgrace 20 the State Of New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
Outing for Farm Trust.

The Farm Trust Association, COM
posed Of employees Of the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company, will hold its
annual outing at Ebbets's Field, Brook
Ign, tomorrow afternoon, to be fol-
lowed by a dinner at the Brighton
Beach Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
EPPRAISALS OF ESTATES.

] MORGAN HOWE NOV y. 1910. net SOL
az. 10 Emily Paine Howe widow and four chill
dttu Ethel Rove Lsgarde. Morgan x Howe. Alma
Howe and Grace Howe after pr0'ls'cas Tor Tho
New YORK Association for Improving The Coalition
al the Poor. $500. Chdseu's AID society $500
Fanny Marccllus. sister. In-laa. annuity o. $500
District Dental Society. lst Judica! District. 500
Jacob Frank Hose a cousin. 500. ana Roe Hove
IaEsfde q grandson. Sl64
LOUISE BUKLEIGH CURTIS dec D.. 1910 /.
nsL S26Qs9.5i. " AtheTtol CurtL husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
WHITE WINS GOLF MEDAL
Shows Way to Carter and
Travis on Nassau Co. Links.

Returning a score Of II, Gardiner W.
White, of Flushing, winner Of the re-
cent Tuxedo invitation tournament, won
the medal in the qualifying round OF
the Nassau Country Clubs meeting yes
terday.
Whites effort was three strokes less
than that of Philip V. G. Carter: met
ropolitan junior champion. and hVe
strokes under Walter J. Travis. Of Gar
den CITY. who recently carried of the
metropolitan crown for the third time.
The whole day was given over 20 the
qualification test, the field classifying
itself into four fights Of sixteen each.
The scores in the first division fol-
low:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
Little Rock Buys Outfelder.

Little Rock, Ark, June 1.-THE Lit
tie Rock Club, of the Southern Assoc
citation. announced today it had bought
Pat Messenger, outfelder, from the
Rochester Club, Of the international
LEAGUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
Mellen New Cornell Captain.

Arthur W. Melen, jr., of this city,
was elected captain by the Cornell base
ball team after the victory over Penn
on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
Kansas City Feds
Give Bender Drubbing

Baltimore, June 1.-THE Kansas City
Feds gave Chief Bender a severe drub-
bling to-day, forcing his retirement in
the fourth inning and winning from
Baltimore by a score Of 9 to >.
The score follows:
r "
Kansas civ 3l 800 % IS 3
baltimore 80 o 0 % 10 8
Batter.e,-Cullop and Easterly. Bender, Concy
yereker Douglass and Owens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
FIRST SIXTEEN
The draw follow

Nior-aU Vi, White Allen " Dunn!ng Dyer ~
Jenuiurs TAYLOR " Ward. Carter Perrin. ARM
strong vs.. Douglas Hicks v. Potter. Hyde vs.
Travis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
The summaries follow:

Mems metropolitan championship singles .h'th
round Robrr, H. Roy defeated Arthur NJ Low
sri,N< { Tumau. Sc. 81. Watson NJ Wsshbun
defeated Lincoln Rcmcr. %. 5-3: vanderbilt b.
Ward defeated y B McCayc. IS. 81
Mems metropolitan championship doubles isecond
round Wylic G. Grant and King Smith defeated
Rcimcr and NrClsyr g. 6.3
Third round Harold H. Uarkett and W Merrill
Hall defeated Grant and Smith. 81. C-l; +. {.
Rags and " A. Campbell defeated Allen Behr
and T. J FNmau. GO. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18

SARANAC INN.
Addrsa. naIrinEaa Mn1. lgpsI sEAase. n.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-30
GS mar eitt ~nerbdn9niS:
bouer Srrtum.

IS 5eigt iid imn1er mebr, oaB Der
als u@ur 2or6" PER- driere 6enti4e
Scatter in 6en meilten 6diQen piel at
eoel BON 6en 6eir0en 9e1tidluno5
geoodt uno infolge0eiien 5u rii6lifts=
poa gebanoelt bat. Sen Cont fir
az oen g0elm11tb erntet er tn oaen
m0gliden 9aiterungen uno geidim=
pfungen nn6 in 0em iel6if BON ben
&niien nadgeipro6enen sdlagtport
ubie oeutiden gurbaren."" Gttpas
ipat a%lleroings tit Ser oeutiae &aiier
5ur grfennt1iB ieines Srrtbums ge=
fommen. M0dte er Nun iettpe Sano=
lungspeiie oonad einridten unb riid-
iidtslos 6ie getpoltigen Modtmittel
5ur Mmpen6ung bringen, Sic Deutift
lano belibt, tint Ste Sel16elei uno Die
gerleumoung ieitens Ser @egner IN
Mngit uno @ebf1agen 5u pertpon6elr.
Ser liiooeutide 5o5ialiit Mnton
Ser10r1b b e1pr16t TT e1r1e1t S1tne etn
%Sssnterpietp NIT BENT Scatter nn6 fomr1t
auf oben beriibrten Srnft GIT fpreden.
ST iagt:
Ser auiier botte, tpie MIR uno an
6ere Mutionert, eine 5u bobe Metn1tng
bon Sen Sran5olen. 9ieie ii1o ETH
NJ
I'M Nieoergang begrifferres golf. 1os
miro ourd ibre Mrt Ser &riegfiib-
rltng b%etuiefen. Sic baben %na1ner1lo=
lie, unbeidreiblide @releltbaten per=
ilbt, ste b0dJitens lpdter einmal in Ell
rpem gebeimen gl1de geidiloert mer=
SEN %f0nnen."
ssr Ser balbitiirt6igen nnterreoung,
ste er Mir g%etpabrte, erpabrte Der
Scatter oie idredliden @reuel Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-30
Tram5oien uno Oct
Gbein.

Sn Ser Maorioer 3eit1ng q g s
mirft Sole Snan Gaoenas ei1ren Niif=
blif o11f bos erite &rtegsjabr. 2as
grge6niB tit iebr ginitig fitr Dentid=
LAMB unb lebr nngiinltig fir Sranf=
reid, ou5 Gaoenas ge1tau fennt nn0
6os er mdbrenb BEG &rieges mieoer=
bolt beiudt bdt. Serte Dor eine11
SSobr o~lrdyfreu5ten 3uge mutt &riegs<
material unb 5ruppen gong Jronf=
reid, idyreibt ser Sponier. Canals
benerfte man oie erifen Mn5eiden
oes europaifden arieges. 9ie Stim-
m1tng in Gari5 mar georiidt, nno
menrr o19 aae friegsfdbigen 2erte
benz Stuff ser &%egierung folgten, 10
qeidab Dies obne gegeiiternng. Mn
SEN Magertbiiren Ser Militar5iige inb
mur aaerbar6 belei6igenoe un5
idmntige Snidriften gegen Geuti6-
Iano nno 3errbiloer oes oertiden
@aiiers. ngergniigungs5ug nad @er-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-30
Die 6altmng ser &eidsreaiermua

I'M 6rpe=6on 5eigt, ooB mani in Ser
lin feline Neigl11g bot, iid ouf Soar
i~poltereien 511 berlegen, ionoern bereit
lit, sem Mniidten unierer &egierung
iotpeit entgegen 5u fommer1, als es
nit SEN 8eoing1ngen elmer mirfia-
mer Seefriegfiibrung pereinbor lit.
Gus lit tpeoer elm 6iplomatiider sieg
auf ser einen Settle, nod cine Nie=
oerlage altf ser onoeren; es lit ein-
fad perniinfttge Holitif, uno oas az
lein lit sic GoIitif, oie in 10 %erniter
Set geredtig1tng bot. Mit gigen-
finn l1no -Gehtboberei lit fir, STE
@oblfabrt ser @Glfer nod niemals
etmos orsgeridtet moroen. Mit iol-
den @affen fdmpfen oiplomatiide
9ilettanten, sic @affen elmer grob=
5iigigen Diplomatic feben anoers aus.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-30
Graiibent @liun fat offenbar nidt

sic Mbiidt BEL Ser I'M Mngnit porigen
Ssabres abgegeberen @rflarung, mir
f0nnte1t elmer friegfibren0en Maht
fein Wel6 leiben, obne uniere Sect
tralit6t 511 perleben, GIT bleiben. ltno
tpobrideinIid meroen MIR 6emnad5it
b0re11, sic 81 EN- 61i6fett ge6tc=
te es, ste Mniterten IN ibrem 6i1ran5=
Iflamullel nidt iiBem GIT lalien. Mns=
re6en linb beltte in @aibington Bill
li9 tpie B%rombeeren.