davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-02-27
MANY BELGIANS PAY.
Head OF Relief Work There Tells
How supplies Are Distributed.

Emil Tranquil president OF Relglurn's
National Committee for Relief and Food
supplies. has sent to the Comm. ssion for
Relief IN Belgium report on the man
ner in which food supplies sent from
this country by the commission are dis
tifbuted The feature OF 1t g tha. those
in Belcium who are able 80 pay for
their food arc doing so and the money
so received IS being turned back TO the
committee for further purchases.
The entire civil population Of Helrium
has been divided into two departments.
the Department of Food Supply. full
commercial organization. and the De-
partment OF Relief Through provincial.
regional and communal committees the
former department gets food to those
who can pay for IL. The proceeds o!
such sales are transferred to tho De-
partment OF Relief. which then dis
tribu.es the supplies purchased there
with 20 those who are unable 10 pay
anything The number OF absolutely
destitute Is about 100000.
Contributions TO the Easter Arsosy.
the relief steamship which l. TO be- sent
from the children OF AMERICA - prin-
cess Marie lose Of Belgium for the
children OF Belgium. continued 10 null
tiply AZ The Offices o. the Belgian Relier
OF good wiz 20 which each donor OF %
cents IL entitled. The messages are to
he placed IN an album 10 I've sent TO the
Princess. They Will afterw1 ard he pla ced
in ;he public archives o, Belgium.
W. 4. Bog OF the Bank OF Montreal
sent 20 THE SIN yesterday a denial of
the reports that LADY Williams aylor.
who has just returned from England.
came as tho spokesUomnn % the Queen
IN connection with Queen Mary : Needle
work Guild.
Contributors made Yesterday 20 the
various relief funds were: Belgian Re-
lief Fund. si.752 3S total. s9iG.2l5le
Prince Of Wales Nat'ona! Relief Fund.
sl7?7o. total, sll0.0T3l9 New YORK
state Hoard o: the American Red Cross.
sl47.l0. 'otal, siti43353 Secours Ma
tioral e. total. '8o.o9947 Vacation
Wsv Relief Committee. $S5Sl7. total
Sh5,Sll."3 American jewish Relief
Committee. $50. .l35 o6. total. t5l5.9lAIa.
The sun., 1915-02-27
2BATTLESHIPS, 2
81 SUBMARINES
IN NAVAL BILL
Senate ApprOpriatcS Sl52..
600. 200 and Kills Pluck
inc Board.
EVEN ECONOMY MEN
VOTE FOR BIG NAVY

MAsiuNGToN. Feb. Providing for
two battleships, flve large seocoing sub
marines and sixteen coast defence sub
marines. the naval appropriation bill
passed the Senate tonight with a total
OF about $4,000. G0o. Practically the
only serious fight WAS ovcl the 'pluck-
ing board" The building programme,
especially the twonty-Ouc submarines. is
consider ably larger than that provided
by the bill as 1t PASSED the House aud
the differences Will he thrcshod out IN
conference
The Senate committee had agreed with
the House action IN ahOllshng the
plucklng board. but strong pleas were
made by such Senators as Weeks of
Massachusetts and Bryan of Florida 10
continue the board. They asserted that
the board was doing good work aud that
unless something was substituted for II
the navy would fall back into the rit il
was In prior to the boards establish
ment
when the vote came 1t WAS ~ to 81
against the board, which settles its fate,
retiring IL from operation for at least a
year.
Even the economy Senators surprised
the men who usually vote for big appro-
priations for the army and navy by sup
porting the increased expenditures foi
building. The amendment increasing
the number of seagoing submarines from
one to 1--WE and OF the coast defence sub
marines from eleven 10 sixteen passed
without n dissenting vote
Senator Smo1t OF Utah made a strong
appeal for his amendment which would
have increased the number Of seagoing
submarines from fve 10 ffty and the
number OF coast defence submar mes
from sixteen to twenty five. hut senator
swanson Of Virginia made a point OF
order against this amendment and /,
was ruled out.
"lf the war lasts two years longer the
United States viii control the commerce
and the finances of the world but she
will have nothing with which to defend
her advanced position used to be.
lieve that the Christian nations would
never again go to war, but that dream
Is shattered.
There are two lessons derivahle from
the war and .ae United states should
try to learn them before she is herself
engaged in war. They are the impor.
tance and effectiveness OF the submarine
and the value OF the aeroplane In locat'
ing the enemy.
~ have always believed IN bis
navy to insure peace to the United
States. This is why offered this
amendment for the construction OF sub.
marines instead of four battlcships
which carry with them To the bottom
when they sink almost 1000 sous. Will,
the loss OF submarine is comparatively
insignificant and does not materially
weaken the units remaining afoat,
"It would be perfectly proper to pay
for these Submarines by the issue OF
Panama bonds These b nds are already
prepared and might have been devote
already. every dollar fror them, e
work on The Panama Canal These sub
marines would give the canal the bes
possible protection
The sun., 1915-02-27
PUSH THE ship BILL,
IS WILSON'S ORDER
Wins Over Enough Progress
sivc Republicans to Pass
It. Is Report.
EXTRA SESSION FEARED

WAsuiNGrov Feb. 2s.--rnder pres
sure from President Wilson another
attempt is to be made to pass the snip
purchase bill. The Administration in
final effort to obtain this legislation has
given the Progressive Republicans in the
senate practically all they have asked
and apparently has thus won over sufii-
Client number OF votes to control the
situation.
The Republican Senator's who have
blocked the ship purchase legislation
gave no sign OF Weakening tonight and
will he ready TO resume their flibuster
as soon "a the President and his fol-
lowers attempt to apply pressure Two
big appropriation bills. besides tho river
and harbor easure. are still pending.
and IL is likely that the Republicans will
prevent the passage OF these money
measures until shey are certain that the
ship purchase bill cannot be put through.
The failure OF either OF the approprla-
ton bills might necessitate an extra ses-
sion OF Congress, which President Wilson
is desirous OF avoiding. Thu. tho Re-
publican leaders are in a stronger posi-
ton and are confident of defeating the
measure.
The latest attempt of the Admiristra-
ton TO pass the ship bill Ia through the
medium OF the conference OF the two
houses, before which the bill has been
pending now for about week II was
the understanding that tho bill would
, not be reported back 10 the senate be-
fore tomorrow. The conferees. il was
announced tonight. have reached ar
/ agreement by accepting the original
, Gore ship purchase bill, which provides
for permanent Government ownership
with the original Weeks bill authorizing
the use OF certain United States war ves'
sells FOR commercial purposes added TO IT,
Thus the nght has come around 10
the poin; where Il was two weeks or
more ago.
When President Wilson threw the bill
into the House IL was redrafted and ap-
peared with a provision that at the end
OF two years all OF the Government
owned vessels ;hs. were available
should hc turned over 20 the Navy De
partmAnt and the others were 20 be
sold
! Senators Norris and Kenyon refused "a
support 1t because they contended the
scheme OF ownership was only tenn
porarN. In conference agreement VH'
Administration has now consented ia
eliminate this provision. Another con
cession 70 the progressive Republican
Senators is that no ship can be leased
for longer than year
Regarding !nterned ships the bill pro
vides that 'in making purchases OF
ships during the continuance OF the
present European war no purchases shal
I he made in way which will disturb the
conditions Of neutrality
senator simmons declared that there
viii be- enough votes to pass the bill II a
vote Is reached
The sun., 1915-02-27
MISSOURI PACIFIC PROXIES.
Sufficient Nnmhrr Tn 10 Forecast
success OF plan.

\ substantial majority Of the holders
OF Missouri Pacific stock have sent IN
their proxies To the sp"cial proxy com
mttee formed a snort time aso This
assures the committee Of success at the
meeting and gives promise OF an early
readiuStm'nt OF Missouri pacif'r
financial affairs after the meeting,
Those from whom the new members
OF the boards Of directors Of tho Ms
souiI Pacific and the Iron Mountain
railroads will l." selected include \ !.
IIemphNl. NcwComh Carleton, Nicholas
I. Brady, W H. Williams, vice-prcsl-
dent ~ the Delaware and Hudson, ~
New York; Robert Winsor Of Boston
and Fcstus !. Wade, Edwin \ Faust.
W II. Ice and Frank O. Watts of 81.
Louis
The sun., 1915-02-27
HAYTI'S REBEL CHIEF ENTERS
Gen. NiIbrun GniiIsum- sam Hon
Ored Mt Fort m Prince.

WAsHtNGroN, Feb. 2f--CiAn. Nilbrur
Guillaume sam, the victorious rcvolu-
ZIONIST in Hayti. has entered Por; au
Prince. according TO state Department
adviCes to-day. and had himself received
with full military and Presidential.
honors
His army OF 5000 men, except for
personal escort, Is remaining outside the
capital. The city is reported quiet. II
Is expected thar he will assume the
Presidency at once.
The sun., 1915-02-27
LONDON MARKET NARROW.
Success In Dnrdnnrllrs Aid. For
eiHn Securities.

LONDON. Feb. 2G.--Trading was mar
row. and speculative sentiment absent
In tho market to-day. Americans had
A more cheerful tone on advccs from
your market, hut price changes wero
within small limits. Tho best demand
was for gilt edged securities of fixed
term. The war loan was active.
The success of the allied fiects at
the Dardancllcs contributed TO IL better
feeling In foreign securities.
The sun., 1915-02-27

PATERSON, y, J., Feb 26--Patrick II,
Qulnlan, former J. W w. agitator,
whose sentence by Judge Abrlm Klencrt
to serve from two to seven years In
state prison and To pay $3.50 iine for In
citing silk strikers to riot on February
"a, 1919, was affirmed by the Supreme
Court and Court OF Errors ana Appeals.
failed to get a new trial to-day and will
begin his tarm next Monday.
The sun., 1915-02-27
REID ADMITS THAT
HE WAS FOOLISH

Thee WIS not much in the way
Of a railroad prior 70 the time we
started. The Rock Island was
Joke in the West among railroad
men.
Q-It WIS paying good divi-
dcnds? Ayes. sir.
Q.-You spoke ~ II leing n Joke.
why did you spend $4,000 900 or
$4,000 900 on joke? A.--To he
frank. was foolish.
The sun., 1915-02-27
SWISS SEEKING MONEY HERE.
Bankers Say. However. That Nrgo-
tiations Have Bc~n Dropped.

BERN, Feb 2s--It Is reported on cx-
cclleut authority that NEGOTIATIONS are
under way between the Swiss Govern
ment and American bankers concerning
the floating OF a Swiss loan AT per
cent I'M the United States The sum
mentioned g 100000 francs t1t.-
600, ,000l
International bankers here said yes
tcrday that negotiations werc under
The sun., 1915-02-27

state officials think this shows .lotl.,
that tho railroads have 10; suGe cd
materially.
The sun., 1915-02-27

taken FOR Swiss loan some time ago.
hut they have been dropped Rarke-s
10 rot believe that they have been re-
n, we'd
The sun., 1915-02-27
QUEEN SORRY FOR BERNHARDT
Mother Of British KING s-nds M~s-
sase of sympathy.

RoRDrAvx Feb % The condition OF
Mime. Bernhardt continues 70 be satis-
factory. She said this morning that II
was the first time in many years that
she had passed three nights withou;
suffering.
Among the innum-rable kilograms OF
sympathy was the following from Queen
Mother Alexandra OF Great Britain:
Il have learned wt.h the deepcst re-
gret OF TIE misfortune which has stricken
YOU and feel the sincereS; sympathy for
YOU In your suffering. a sympathy which
all England shares for the greatest ar
tist IN the world
The Duke OF Orleans telographed his
heartfelt wishes for the recovery OF the
great actress. lie concluded
4 kss your hand arectiona ely and
dcvotcdly."
The private secretaries Of President
Po.nCare and OF the Dowager Queen
Crlstina OF Spain also sent messages.
Eleanora Dusc tire Italian actress,
sent this telegram
with deep and tender thought you
ara an uuforgettable image in my heart
These sad hours will pass and you will
again speak to Us of the beauty and
grandeur OF life"
The sun., 1915-02-27

has been a decline in the last two
months, but il was also said that this
decline. in the case OF the Belgian Re
lief Fund in particular. might not be
80 noticeable later on because recently
the comittce had directed its efforts
more to courtrvwide work than TO local
collecting.
Btg sbrinkase Of Gifts.
In November the fund collected about
s3l6.5e5 in December the contributions
fell of TO $4,000: In January. to
about sI2s.o00 From February 10
l6 the contributions were about $4,000
A similar decline is noted In the CON
tributions TO the American Ambulance
Hospital Fund and to the American Red
Cross The Committee of Mercys show
ing in the comparison OF January's con-
.ributions to those OF the first half OF
February is more optimistic, but from
December contributions OF sac, 900 there
was "a drop to sl4. AIS in January.
In regard to this. II was said yester-
day that. while the man on the street as
usual could he counted on 10 continue
contributing to tho various funds. per
sons of wealth had practically ceased
to give.
The sun., 1915-02-27

Of u. g. Reid Yesterday Mr. Reid said
that II the ratio of operating cost that
held good In 1902 when the Reid-Moore
group camo into possession of the sys-
tenn could have been applied to the l'lA
gross earnings the railway property
would have earned - per cent. on its
stock and would have enabled the New
Jersey holding company TO pay divi-
dends on preferred and common.
Because OF the tremendous changes In
operating costs. due to taxes, labor,
rates, SC. the financing plan adopted In
1904. which prohibited the company
spending more than t3,jo0.000 year In
betterments when 1t should have spent
not less than $4,000. 600, proved wholly
inadequate for the needs Of the system.
The company, compelled TO resort to the
sale of unsecured obligations. met the
Suags Of the adverse financial conditions
OF recent years The statement reads
The exchange Of the railway COM
pany stock for bonds OF the Iowa com
pany and stock of the New Jersey com
pany is in no way responsible for the
decrease in the net earnings OF Il q rail-
way company and the subsequent de-
crease in the market value OF Rock
island securities These have resulted
primarily from constantly Increased
cost Of operation"
Frisco ana Alton Roads.
IN justlfying the purchase OF the 81.
Louis and San Francisco and tho Chit
cago and Alton railroads by the Rock
Island. Mr. Reid in his statement said :
I'm 1903 the St Louis anf san Fran
cisco Railroad Company was thought 10
be property with brilliant prospects.
and when the Iowa company purchased
its stock II was thought TO be q good
purchase and that Il could be operated
more economically and moro advantage
ously In connection with the Rock
Island system.
After six years. however. IL proved
to be disappointment. Like the rail-
way company Itself. the operating ex-
penses OF the St Louis and San Fran
cisco railroad Company increased in
stead OF decreased for the operating
conditions were constantly changing 10
the d!sadvnntaee of the railways az the
result OF higher wages higher taxation
rate reduction and legislative and other
exactions.
IN 1909. when :he exact situation
was realized the stock OF the 81. Louis
and san Francisco Railroad Company
was sold for $3.50 per share is cost
having been $50 per share. Had the
sale been delayed two years longer the
NJ ll,VOu.O"n WnlcH WIS oplHlU'u lNT NV
stock would have been completely lost
to say nothing or the additional $500. 900
a year saved by the stoppase OF intereSt
The Chicago and Alton Railway
Company was also a most promisinr
property which did not meet eXpecta
lions II was thought necessary tina
tho railway company should have di
rect line from Chicago 70 Kansas City
a. IL then only connected Chicago ant
Kansas City by the use of hfty-dv'
miles Of the Burlington road. making 50
, haul considerably longer than any OF ~
competitors
"Those in charge of the operation o
the railway urged the purchase Of tn
Chicago and Alton Railway Compan,
rather than TO incur the expense OF con
structirg It's own road The purchas'
seemed 10 have heen justified az IN
time. and with the same operating con
I litions, with normal times. Il woul,
undoubtedly have worked well for boil
properties
The sun., 1915-02-27

''N' - Aiit A'A ish
r J. Hollander
Mr. and Mrs Oscar
sOhn
Mr. and Mrs william
y Mcmillan.
Mrs Charles II Mar.
-hall
Mrs A. Prince
Mr. and Mrs Alfred
Thomas
hite star liner Bal
Mrs vIllIers Haiton
MIR and Mrs Lyman
II Nelson.
Mr and Mrs Napoleo
Reyes
Or Charles sarolea
III Dorothy Smyley.
y ii,rh,rt stead
Mrs f. "A Norris
y W Walpole
Mr. and Mrs j Nor.
gan Wing
American liner St.
Charles G. Lor1ng
Mrs walter II Page.
Elliot II seward
" X strickland
{ : Wrntw ort h
STANLEY.
Mr. aui Mrs Gerald
wyatt
Il VI wynnr Eyron
liner Finland for
SPENCER n Green
Mar Charlie. A
q tIprn
Salvador Ortc.li
Nr- William Spragu-
by tho Holland
rdam
" McFaiden
Gus & ROedpr
" i Spingarn
Ethelhort Watts
Miss Eilih l. wood
ruit steamship Pas
lcdn
Mr7 P l. olmstNd
George W stevens
Mr. ani Mrs w D
Spaulding
Dr G x Cole
Col ani Mrs W {
Hayes
Mrs q " Roosevelt
Col Sterreit.
bv the Porto Rico
IoF1ls
1hr Rev. J \ Daly
Mr. aud Nrs Frank
ian y Mooney
Prn'rer CIu-t
George T Parker
: the Quebec Line
IN:
Nj and Mr.. r. y
Todd
DR. and Mrs b "
Wells.
J 4 Osborne
liner Stampalia FOR
The sun., 1915-02-27

StlllnS To-Day DN
tanla for Liverpool
Z. NJ. Alexander.
Gen j. c. Pavla de
Andrada
Or. j. " Bell
MIR and Mrs & 4
Crawford
u n CrOmnton.
DR.. II. l. Dowd
Mr., and Mrs 7 Reid
Frazee
G. L Frye
Arrived by the "
tic from Liverpool
Capt. j \ Baker.
". A. Brewer
Dr. and Mrs Len G
Brough'on
Or. George II Cooke
Lady Cook.
Mrs. Fred, rick Guest
The Rov Canon James
o Hannay
Mr.. and Mrs william
LennoN
Mr. aud Mrs Ernrs'
e. Mainwarinr
Sailing by the
Paul for Liverpool
W. l. Ashe
Trevor Rradburne
Tho Rev George
Walker Buckner
MIR and Mrs Alfred
Charles Butler
4. j. DreX'l
Mr. and Mr.. W
Forrest
Dr. X l.. Jeti
BY the Red Sta
Liverpool
Robert 6 Clark
Mrs Allen Gurus
Miss Evelyn Curtis
Dr. and Mra W a
Hornuns
For Rotterdam
America liner Rott,
Prof George : Al.
wood
Dr. Gilbert l. Bailey
Ernest Gccrine
Mr. and Mrs stephen
BY the United /
torres for the Garth
Mr.. and Mrs T.
Firldlns Jones
Nj and Mrs. w d
Russell
Nr and Nrs. Warren
u strong
John u W Vodder
Mr. and Mrs william
Iittauer.
For Porto Rico
liner Carolina:
Judge n b K Pettin
gill.
T. " Stromover
Mr. and Mrs T. II
sCltns dor.
Mr and Mrs Charlie
For Bermuda /
steamship Bcrmudi
Mr. ami Mrs IL h
Bri siol
Mr. and Mrs r =
JeNhs
Dr. and MR. II II
Morre.
By tho Italian
he Mediterranean
q. Marion Crawford
Or Lnthar Ehsrshors
by the Norwcgi;
The sun., 1915-02-27
slime in contributions to war relief

A decline in contributions to war relief
funds. admitted almost generally. has
forced at least one committee
the New York state Committee
Of Mercy. strictly neutral relief
body, OF which August Belmont is treas
urer---to seek new ways OF carrying on
i,s work. The executive board. at a
meeting yesterday afternoon at the com
mittee's headquarters. 200 Fifth avenue.
Henry W. Taft presiding. discussed the
situation frankly and took steps to
meet II at once
incidentally. L. Jesse Conway. VINO
had been the director OF publicity since
the committee was organized. announced
his intention to step out. II IL under
stood that Norman Iiapgood will fake
up Mr.. COnway's work in addition TO
his other duties In connection with the
committee.
The committee, unlike most or the
other war relief bodies. is not endowed
for Its administrative expenses. In view
uf that fact and the present situation
with regard TO relief fund contributions
generally Mr. conway apparently was
unwilling TO remain longer the recipient
OF any part OF tho contributions.
The executive board. including the
iinance committee, decided to have few
OF the prominent business men Identified
with the Committee OF Mercy's work 10
try to get subscriptions to an endow-
ment fund to meet ;he expenses OF oh
taining relief contributions. II the fund
. raised the committee IN this state
especially, will be able TO pursue with
out stint "A campaign 20 raise relief funds
from sources throughout the state not
yet called upon.
The sun., 1915-02-27
Lou.Tellegen. leading man for Sarah


bernhardt when she was IN this Couu-
try, received a cable message vcsterday
from her saying she was recovering rap
Idly from the amputation OF her right
leg Mr. TeIlcgcn viii open his first
season under Shubert management in
stamford. Conn. tonight In Taking
Chances"
The sun., 1915-02-27
OPERATING COSTS
BLAMED BY REID
lie Issues a statement on the Rock
Island Affairs.

In a statement regarding Rock Island
NrYairs Eivsn out At tho New York ONCE
The sun., 1915-02-27
SHRINKING GIFTS CAUSE
RELIEF FUND PROBLEM
Big Decrease in Contributions Committee of Mercy
Seeks Way of Avoiding Use of Money Sent in
Meeting Expenses of Administration.
FIGURES SHOW DROP IN OFFERINGS

the Of contributions
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26

Nadmittaesiibung, ben 81. Suli, 1915.
h0rbe au5ammen; ale WSitgIieoer antpez
ieub, g. 81. Qabr als 8oriiber. Nuf @n>
traa tpurben fo[qenbe M~dnberungen an
Yerionalei0entbuins : Nbfdabungen, mie
lie bon ben Miieiioren eingereidt, getref<
fen: Totpn 9pring 9tll w Srbobt:
Sauseerdtbe etc. 100 Bro5;; Mabmaidiz
men 40 Bro3.; Sai9enz nno 8anoubren
10 Bro5.; alabiere $50 Rro5.; ale am
beren Mu1ifinitrumente 100 Yro5; Yferz
De unter / Sabr 20 Bro5.; Yferbe 1
Sabr n1b lnter 3tpei 10 Yro3.; Yferoe
2 Sabre uub unter bret Is Bro5.; Bferz
De 3 Sabre uno bariiber 10 Yro3.; @inoz
bieb I Sabr unb unter 5pei 20 Pro3.;
&inbbieb 2 Sabre unb unter bret Is Proz
gent; &ibe 5 Bro3.; 8u0en 10 Pro5ent;
5hafe 33% Yro3.; S6tpeine 20 Yro3.;
@efliigel 66A Yro5ent; Sunoe $50 Yroz
gent; Sarmma1dinerie etc. 100 Pro5.;
@agen etc. so Bro3.; Yferbegeidirr etc.
20 Bro5.; 9reidmaidinen 100 Broa.;
g. mpfmadinen uno 9ampffeffel 100
Ero3. 9otpn SO afefieIb- Grbobt:
@ausserdtbe etc. 80 Bro5.; Ndbmafdiz
nen SO Bro3.; Eafdenz un6 @anbubren
100 Bro3 g.; AIabiere 80 Bro3.; ale anz
oeren Mu1ifin1trumente 100 Rro3.; Bferz
De unter 1 Sabr 20, Rferbe 1 Sabr uno
unter 3tpei Is Bro5ent ernieorigt; 8u9tz
bengite 100 Bro3. erb6bt; @inobieb nnter
1 Snbr 25 Yro3. ernieorigt; erb0bt: Sit
be 5 Bro3.; 8u1en 100 8ro5. ;~aues am
oere Nin6bieb so Bro3.; S9afe 100 Rroz
gent; @efliigel 800 Bro3.; @unbe 400
Bro3.; Sarmmai6inerie etc. 100 Bro5.;
@agen etc. 200 Bro5.; Pferoegeidirr
etc. 115 Bro3.; NrtomobiIe etc. 10 Pro-
gent. Eoipn 3ion - @rb0bt: @ousz
geratbe etc: $50 Bro5.; Mdbmai9inen %
Rro5.; Sai6enz unb 8anbubren 100
Bro3.; alabiere 80 Bro3.; ale anberen
M1uiitinitrumente 200 8ro3.; Rferbe unz
ter 1 Sabr 33A Bro3.; 8ferbe 1 Sabr
unb unter 3nei 20 Rro5.; Yferoe 2 Sab
re nnS nnter bret 10 Eros.; 3udtbengit tie
100 Bro5.; @inobieb 1 Sabr unb unter
5pei 20 Rro5ent; Minbbieb 2 unb inter
6rsi IS @ro5;; aibs Is gro8.; @@afe
100 &ro3. @efligel so Bro3.; @unbe
400 Rro8.; Sarmmofdinerie etc. Is
Bro3.; @agen etc. so Bro3.; Gutomobile
etc. 20 &ro5:; 9rei@mai@inen so 8roz
gent; 9ampfmddinen unb 9ampffef1e1
SO Bro5ent. Muf 4ntrag @ertasung Biz
9 l1br anbern Morgens.
(@9luB in nddfter 0ummer)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26
@aS oermrfaebt
SmberfmlpfS?

Sad anfdt bie1er r1ebtsintf@en 81
toritdten tpirb gnberfnlpTs nahgebulfen,
tucnn nidjt tpirflih nerurfa@t burd ben
@erluft npn Salt aus benz Ssreuo. ~
cine Gntfalfmns e%intritt, rnuk bos 2aH<
fala ntebi5inif@ erfett tuerben," fagt -.
S. 80. Garbart ppn san antsntp IN be-
1913 Sra amssabe bes n0ReSieaJ $Ss<
srek."
9iefe saI5e bdrfie 5n erfeten. if
idpierie. ba fie in einigen 5ormen t9
nidt leiht ahimilieren.
Sn @dman's Mlteratibe aber If eat
cur, (aaH) 10 NIT anberen ,pert1benen
Sngrebien5er1 %berbunben, bob fie fi3 bei
Ser 9urdfdnittsperion aHimiIieren rxS
bieiem 1T tbeilneife fem erfole. an5sz
@ir MAIDEN feine %prablbaften Nnfprh
DE, aber bie1e Sale bon Suberfulofi6 hhrl
linn anfdeineno seipiden. &c ent1ak
feine Spiaten, 8etdubunesmitteI NOD
@emobnbeit formierenbe Iebi5intph
baber es u%neefdbrli4 gu nebmen II. Oh
gurem Npotbefer ODER brett.
Gdnan 2abpratprp, &bi1abel>1a.
gerfanft BON Der MpIitpr 9rus o.,
ct. Glpnb, NftnH.