davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-01
BUSINESS MEN TESTIFY
HUTCH|NS WAS SANE
Declare He Appeared Normal in
Their Dealings With Him-Will
Contest Continues.

The defense continued the develop
ment of it's case in the contest of the
last will oil Stilson Hutchins in the
District Supreme Court this morning.
Several business men who were more
or less intimately associated with the
financier at various periods of his life
told the jury what they knew about
Mr.. Hutchins. IN their opinion MIR.
HutcfAns was of sound mind when
they were associated with him.
John L. Weaver, who was the first
witness to take the stand, testified con-
cerning real estate transactions he had
with the Hutchns estate about 1907
Mr. Weaver went into intricate details
relative to the purchase of the High
lands apartment house by Mr.. Hutchins
in 1907. He stated that. SO far as his
observations went, Mr.. Hutchins APP
peared normal in mentality. The di-
rect examination was conducted by r.
r. Thomas % OF counsel for walter
William G. Johnson of counsel for the
caveator established the fact that dur
ing this entire transaction Mr. Weaver
had no personal intercourse or meet
jng with Mr.. Hutchins.
Witnesses in Case.
Other witnesses. James NJ Green. a
real estate broker, who knew Mr..
change; Richard Warren, colored, who
was in the employ of the financier
from time to time in the period be-
tween 1885 and 1912, and William K.
Quinter, an attorney at law in the Of
fees of A. S. Worthineton, who was
Mr.. Hutchins' personal attorney at the
time of the drawing of the contested
will. told of their relations with the
testator.
Lee Hutchins, the caveator, who
claims that the will was made while
Mr.. Hutchins was subjected to undue
influence by his elder son, Walter
Hutchins. appeared In court for the
first time in over a week. William J.
Dante, trustee for the estate of Stilson
Hutchins, whose testimony for the
plaintiff occupied over a week earlier
in the trial, was also present. Mr..
Dante said that he had been called as
witness by counsel for the caveatee.
There was much speculation in the
court as to what the defense proposed
to establish in this unexpected calling
of Mr. Dante.
Evening star., 1915-03-01
Best Brains Needed for Service.

In the government We want the very
best brains in the country. for the
interest of the people. and we ought to
be prepared to pay for it.
II feel absolu .ely certain that if the
proposition was put up clearly to the
American taXplyer there would be no
oposition whatever to the proposition"
President Moran pledged The help of
the Chamber of Commerce toward a
civil service retirement system.
District Commissioner Brownlow, in
welcoming the delegates in behalf of
the city, decls red that civil service was
inaugurated to promote efficiency, but
that there would not Nbe efficiency until
there was a pension system.
Evening star., 1915-03-01
TO HELP CRIMINAL INSANE.

Enactment of legislation by the va
rious states under which a citizen of
one state acquitted in another of a
crime on the ground of insanity may
be allowed to return to his home state
and providing against detention in an
asylum merely upon the order Of a
Judge without a jury trial is urged in
a resolution introduced today by Rep
resentative Porter of Pennsylvania.
The object of the proposed legisla
ton is to cover similar cases to that
of Harry X. Thaw. who, for more than
six years, has been endeavoring to get
out of Matteawan asylum in New York
and return to his home state of Penn
sylvania.
Representative Porter said he had in
terested himself in the matter in re-
sponse to the numerous petitions to
Congress urging such legislation.
Evening star., 1915-03-01
Brownlow for Pension Plan.

The civil service came into exist
nence,' he said, "for one reason, and that
is to promote efficiency. The only way
"a pension scheme for the public serv-
ice"
Commissioner Brownlow declared that
he had not studied the civil service suf-
ficiently to say what was the best sys-
TEN.
Representative Goulden of New York
declared that there were scores of
members in the House of Representa- :
tives ready to vote for the straight
pension scheme.
But if you can't get that he ad-
vised. then take the next best thing.
The entering wedge is always the hard
est After you get some kind of a
scheme, then you can amend and amend
until we get a perfect system"
He urged the delegates to create
public sentiment in favor of the propa-
ganda.
say" he declared.
Representatives Favor Scheme.
In concluding, he declared that it would
not surprise him to see a civil service
pension plan passed by Congress before
the end of the Sixty-fourth Congress
"Agitate, agitate and agitate," he ad-
vised. ..-=.-. .,-.
Representative Lobeck of Nebraska de-
clared that he had been informed by the
auditor of one of the government de-
partments that it would be cheaper for
Congress to retire all the superannuated
employees on one-half pay and bring in
new blood.
Evening star., 1915-03-01
PLAN TO AVOID CLASHES.
John Hays Hammond Suggests Pub.
licity of International Obligations.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. March Pub
Lefty concerning the relations between
nations was advocated here yesterday
by John Hays Hammond at a peace
meeting under the auspices Of the
Young Mems Christian Association as
the thing which would aid in avoid :
ing amy clashes between world powers
as is now In evidence In Europe.
such publicity Mr.. Hammond said
representing unqualifledly. unmistak
ably the mutual obligations OF IN,
members of the entente on the ons
hand and of the alliance on the other
would. We now know, have prevented
the present war
Evening star., 1915-03-01
GERMAN BLOCKADE
IS ANNOUNCED HERE
British and French ENJOYS
Hand Notification to Bryan
This Morning.
SECRETARY HURRIES
TO THE WHITE HOUSE
Declines to Discuss the Communica-
ton and Both ENJOYS Remain
Silent Also.

| France and Great Britain served no
| tice on the United States today that
| they would hold themselves at liberty
| to stop all shipping hereafter to and
| from Germany.
! A communication outlining measures
| of reprisal on the part of the allies for
| the submarine warfare on merchant
ships conducted by Germany, was de-
| iyered to Secretary Bryan by the
i French and British ambassadors mere
, who called personally at the State De
/ partment together for that purpose.
! Secretary Bryan promptly apprised
| President Wilson of the new move. but
| declined to make any statement. What
| the nature of the step is was not dis
closed by the amba SSadorS. VINO IN
| timated that the State department
| would make all announcements on the
| subject.
! Since the ii-st report from London
that the allies had decided to hold up
| all shipping to and from Germany
| notification along this line has been
| expected here. but officials have re-
| Trained from expressing any opinion
| as to the. course of the American gov
| ernment in recognizing the validity OF
| the proposed measures until the text
| of the declaration to be made had peeh
| carefully examined.
From the fact that the two ambassa-
! doris appeared together. it was gener-
| ally inferred. however. that the aliles
had served formal notice on the united
States along with other neutrals. OF
| their intention to stop all shipping TO
and from Germany as reported in news
dispatches last Saturday. What the
nature of the blockade would be has
| not been made clear. but an announce
ment clarifying the purposes OF the
allies was expected late today.
| Immediately after his conference with
the two amba ssadors Mr.. Bryan went
| to the White House with the communl-
! cation they had delivered and con-
| ferred with President Wilson.
Great Britain's Blockade Plan.
| From the press report of Great Brit
aims plan it was thought in official
| quarters that a blockade of an un-
| precedented character was in prospect,
likely to involve many complicated
questions of law. 1t was pointed out
| that no question has been the subject
of more controversy in international
| law than that of blockade. and officials
said that until the text of Englands S
declaration had been carefully exam
| ined it would not be possible to dis
| cuss its scope or say whether or not
| the United States would recognize it
as binding on it's vessels.
| Officials were reassured to an extent
by press dispatches announcing that
| the contemplated action by the allies
| was not an answer to the recent iden-
! tical note sent by the United States to
/ England and Germany in connection
| with the submarine warfare on mer-
| chant ships and the shipment of food
| stuffs to the civilian population of
| belligerent Officials were still hope
| ful that solution might be reached
| on the basis suggested.
DIPLOMATS Interested
Evening star., 1915-03-01
Others Tell of Their Work.

In addition to Mrs. White. Mrs. A. c.
krafts and Mrs. AL Tharp Of New York.
all connected with the New York ladies'
auxiliary, told of their efforts in agi-
tating for a federal retirement system
Of the straight pension class BY
their work, they declare, 1t had been
shown that the women were a power
full influence in getting results. and
they urged that all of the branches OF
the national association should organ
ize ladies' auxiliaries in their respec-
tive cities
The convention took recess shortly
Evening star., 1915-03-01

Seven members of the Oklahoma leg
islative investigating committee have
voted to impeach A. l.. Welch, state In
surance commissioner, after having
heard evidence during the past two
weeks Three members voted against
impeachment.
Evening star., 1915-03-01
Retirement System Urged.

Declaring that the government would
be unable to attract intelligent young
Americans to operate the government
machinery with the efficiency with
which it should be run unless retire
ment system were inaugurated by Con-
gress. President T. T. Moran of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce
spoke before the delegates to the con-
vention.
Il don't believe there is one person
who does not believe that the govern
ment employe ought to be taken care
of in old age. In the government de-
partments there are many old men hold
ing on where young men could do twice
the work. The heads of the departments
don't want to dismiss these employees.
These old men should be retired with
sufficient compensation for them to live
on. If such law is not soon put into
effect, intelligent faithful young Ameri-
cans will not want to give their services
to the government
Evening star., 1915-03-01
Right of a Be1ligerent.

'The idea of radius of action, Joined
to that of effectiveness, that is to say,
allows the belligerent to exercise in
an effective manner the right of block
ade which is admitted to be his, and,
on the other hand, it saves neutrals
from exposure to the invenvenience of
blockade at a great distance while it
leaves them free to run the risks to
which they knowingly expose them
selves by approaching points to which
access is forbidden by the belliger-
ent."
prescribe that blockade must be
limited to the ports and coasts of an
enemy. and that each declaration must
give the geographical limits of the
coast blockaded.
Evening star., 1915-03-01
Diplomats Interested.

The proposed declaration by the
allies created widespread interest
among diplomats as well officials.
Some of the foreign envoys from neu-
tral countries were Interested particu-
larly in the intimation that England
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-11-18

So 8amle bbr iammen. Gn at
8eboerne paa bet norife @olnlebienn
/ 8rooflpn, forbenbprenoe Sfibsfap-
tein fra Gre6rifsbalb SONS M. &an-
len, og Mr8. Geo. @n1itb bIep 9irs.
bag Morgen ! forrige uge fun6et
cg6e nf @asforgiftning paa benbe8
@erelie / Bergen @treet, 1ne66eler
uNor6if 9t6en6e". 9olitiet gaar
116 fra, at Der foreligger 5elpn1oro.
Sanien, iom tro6s. fine rs Mar e1o.
ru bar en- ganffe raft Man6, bapoe
Dagen foru6 facet &illa6eIie til at
forIa6e @omlebiemmet for iom BON.
ltg at aflagge 8eieg bos gar1le Sem
ner re6e @Den. Ggr ban for to
Mar fioen tom i11o paa @amlebiern.
met, bapbe ban mango Mor boet
bos Mrs. Srnitb.
Gelttpg MOI 8illas Mrme.
Douglas, lri3, 156e Nop. W9eo
General Mlbaro Dbregons Nnfomit
til Mgun Prieta tbprsoberfor ber
begpnote Garrnn5aftprferne igaar et
aftibt Gelttog MOB General Sraneis.
co BtIIas Mrme t Sonora. Naco,
@ F. -.
Sonora, bleb tnbtoget igaar at II.
500 @arrar15a.R Raballeriiter rnbcr
4pmma11oo at 0berft 2a5oro garoe.
.as. De trpngte i11o Bpen ll6erl
Meobftonb. Dberft garoenas efter.
Ioo en- Iioen @ornifon ! gsnco %
fotte stebIiffelig efter er, 9ilIoftDrfe
1lnber @aneral Sole Mo6rigue5, oer
liable opsreret 1ter geaco % iont
iogoeg at teeirere mob Gonnnea.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-11-18

Streeters Dale tbrIa8t. Chicago
ben 156e Nob. Me6 nogle faa Oro
formaaeoe Galoonb9rten og 8oliti.
feren 9bomas @enneiep at gipre
bDab 9olitiet / ben ft6ite Maaneb
FIN meb Tibet &el6 bar f1aret, nent.
lig at rtgrlagge" 5treeterpille, ben
2anbftrefning be6 St1ofben, ion,
aaptein @treeter freber gien6om8.
ret til. &enneieD ftiIIe6e 4autiou
for Streeter og be an6re arreftere6e,
men fortalte 4apteinen, at bbts Der
bIep folgt mere 9l paa bet omftrt6te
aanb, bil6e ban tage fin @aution TIL
bnge otter en- 5hlnhs Oberbetelie
flere6e 5treeter, st rDitrittet
spar t6r1
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-11-18
Ser ,ninbes pm ben Safnemmeltg'
bebssielb, iom @refenlanb itaar
/ til @1ttentemagterne.
Tprtiat tbf.piterrigf 9eb / Serbiea.
@erberne bar eaonn lite naaet
fine 8ier8fnitninger.
@usierne neobliner 1neb fin Dffeniiu
beitenfpr 9fiea. Snteresiante
8egibeubeoer ! &erfen.
8alfanfrigen.

2on6on ben.12te 9eop. Set bRf-
fer obifillig llro 8u1garien og
&prfiet, at brittle % frantic &rop'
per frem6eles Ianoiettes i @alonift.
Soag ne6lag6e oe bnlgarife og tyr
fiife @i11iitre Mben en- 8roteit BOG
ben grefe @egiering, i6et 6e bep-
oebe, at engelif-franffe &roppers
@erberel'e / greet Mafeoonien iffe
bar 0berensiteu1melie meb GREET
Nentralttet.
Set bleb ioog ogiaa meooelt, at
Stalien bar befluttet at fen6e &rop-
per til @alfan for at bielpe 8rit"
ter og Sranif1neno til en- fu16lten-
big @etr.
0ette itges at BABE babt Snoflp'
Belle paa @rpfenla116 og &um9nien.
&umenien penter bog paa u6biflin'
gen af De rusitife Planer.
ssSrniolertio aponcerer 6e tpff-6iter-
rtgffe og bulgatife &ropper iagte
for at foripge at afffiere eller til
inteteibre oen ierbiife Mrme. Dtsie
@eitrebelier bIiper Dog banffeltgere
efterbpert, 6a @erberne mi, ifelge
6eres egne officielle Meloinger, bar
inotaget 6oriparsitilltnger ! 5po og
9it for &raliebo og 9it for Sbag.
1rit3o fon1t poa ben eitItge Gront
poa Morabds Aenitre Bret, bpor
Ser ftaor en- Do1bfon1 @an1p.
Store Slag itaor / @p6s@erbien
smellem 8ulgarerne og 6es eugelf-
frantic Tropper; men @fterretnin-
gerne er iaa no6itge1be, at oct lite
tan figes, bpilfen @ioe bar punoet
Sor6el. ~ r: ~-
- 2onoon ben 12te geob. Sc
ronf-enge1if-lerbiife alliere6e fen1'
per Iangs en- Sront paa 80 Mil set
iD6ltge Serbien.
8ulgarfronten itreffer fig fra
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-11-18
Unt.tta1u.
&anias, Mebraffa % !@o1tb 9afota
beriet af storn1. Tlere Men-
neffer pmfomne.

&anias Gitp ben lite Mob. On
Eornaoo git oper Dele al &anias,
Nebraifa og Soutb Dafota igaaraf'
tes, 6rebte en6el Menneifer og poe>
lagoe mango 8pgninger. Man an
Tog @ntallet af 6rebte at bore op
til SO, men Set bar lite nnulig at
brt1ge Tabet af Menneifelip og 81.
en6om paa BET rene paa @ra1n6 al,
at Stornen afbr9o al Gorbin6elie
meo set ftormberie6e @trdg flere
elmer. -..
Greet 8er6, &art., 1nel6te ben ftbr.
tte Sfa6e. Sra 2ano6iitrifterne CT
ingen @fterretning in6lebet og fl1n
faa fra 8per, Der loa / @tormens
Sci. @n Meloing til Misiouri Ba-
cificbanen iagoe, at &orna6oenS
@ane et1felte @te6er bar 16 Mil
bre6. Glaflin, @oisiington, 2arne6>
San, og @artfor6, g. 3d. bar blanot
6e @per, bbor Suie mel6tes eoelagt.
- Siour Sails 6en 106e Nob. -
SO fmaa Torna6oer, en- &artforo,
g. 3d. og BEN on6en ber, ifa6e6e fem
Beri ioner, e6elag6e flere 8Dgninger
og gior6e an6en @fa6e. Sire Berio>
ner fom tilifa6e / @artfor6, men i!1=
gen alborlig; BET npe @leftricitetS'
berf bleb p6elagt og an6en @faoe
anrettet.
s ip6lige @iour Sails blep en-
Din6nelle og ct Maiftnifur paa
Ebomas Slettens Tarm e6elagt. @1t
grbei6er fit en- Singer affuttet af en-
Dpr> Der bleb ilaaet igien af Gtnoen.
timber @tormen fal6t Der 1>79 Cont.
me &egn 5iour Sails. &ieloere
blep oberib9r1net og @fa6e anrets
tet of 8an6, Der trengte giennem
Eagene.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-11-18

Meo sssnotage1fen af gdicb bar 81
tpft-biterrigife Mngribere I Serbten
lite alene taget 2onoets &obe6itab,
men ct bigtigt Sernbanecentrum paa
ben attraae6e 2it1te fra Berlt1 til
4onitantinopel. &bts De fan bol6e
2inien, bar be MI aaben Eransport
for Gropper % Gorraao mellen.
9pfIon6 % GDrfiet. De forte 8tle
paa aortet bifer M1tten ON Ntfcb %
Softa. 2oro aitcbener, ben brittle
&rtgsminiiter, er M ofreiit til 8al.
tan.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-11-18
9srefibent @ilipns Mote bifalbes /

AyI]1uuU- StpI1t, UIu Nu1tOuu, Ut1I
12te Mob. ct efter Sige116e tnipire.
ret Telegram fra Berlin til ~&bl'
niicbe 3eitung" angaaen6e ben an1e'
rifanife Note til Mmerifa flyer:
vDen @nergi, bborn1e6 Preft6et1-
ten efter 8ileggelien af Strt6en meo
Epiflon6 bar optaget Mfeisrelien al
oet engellf-amerifanlfe Spergsmaal,
bin6er uforbeboloen 9nerfien6elie
fer. Ser fl1n6e lite bere noget mere
oberbebiien6e 6otumentariff 8ebis
for 8etp6ningen al amerifanffe ST.
teresier og @etfebi66en af brittle
&renfelier en6 6enne Mote.
Set maa inoremmes, at glmerita
bar talt grunoig og energtit. Den
nerneite Sremtt6 btl biie, bbor
Iterf 6en politiife 8eltemtbe6 bag
6isfe Orb er.
Staal=Srmiten nbbioer fine Mnleg.
Seem Oorf ben lite Nob. Gor at
m9oe 6e gge6e Sorretningsfrab bil
l1nite6 @tates @teel Corporation
forbe6re fine Mnleg / Snoiano>
@enniploania % Ohio. &oitenbet
for Sorbe6rtngerne beleber fig talt
til $1O,00O,000. v8i bar beiluttet> "
iagoe &orporationens Breii6ent, @l'
bert $. Carp, vot giere boerltgere
Gorbeoringer @arD, SSn6., / Gorm
af to Masobne, ilere ~open beartb"
Obne> u8loon1ing Mi1l", nDupler.
ing Blant" etc.
@aiti antager Sraftaten meo Sc
sSorenebe Stater. @aibington ben
12te 9eob. neutrality-suspicious.
mootog i6ag officiel l1n6erretning
cn> at &aitts 5enat baboe antaget
&raftaten n1e6 6e Sorene6e @tater,
ser faftiif filler &epubGifen unoer
be .6oreneoe Staters Proteftorat.
Eraftaten bleb be6taget meo 26 mob
Z @tenlmer. l1oenrigsminiiter 2an.
finn ,,11Sorro44oSo g2rnp1fAo11fon nm
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-11-18

Getobo, en- ierbiif 8p 20 Mtl siten'
for ben albnnife @r91ie % 20 M1
,tor6enfor ben graffe @rpnfe gien'
mem BeIesegnen og langs Barbar-
flo6en til l16fanten at Strumit5a.
9ige oberfor benne 2inie bar
8ritterne itn Sobeoftprfe | SD6bit
Granffmpn6ene beo Centrum, og
gerberne angriber / g1or6beit. Ger
iom Sen bulgarffe 2inie fan blibe
giennemboret, bill en- 8ei aabnes for
be alliere6e til at lutte tie tn ben
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-11-18
Nrgrrfnrfrfn.
Den berbmte 8opfer s. @aibingtDn
bpb fire Sinner efter 9jemfum-
iten fra Ne,u Dorf.

&uifegee, Mla., 6en 146e g1ob.
8oofer z. @afbington, Megerraeens
fornemite 2erer og 2e6er, op6e ti6-
Zig ioag I lit &iem ner &uifegee-
Snititntet, bbts @rnn6legger og
Prelt6ent ban bar. More forfalf-
ming, Der fuIgte paa ct Merpeanfan,
bar 9eosaariagen @n0ifient ban
bar beret beo 6aarltg &elbre6 fle-
re Maane6er, bar set fgrit forrige
l1ge UNDER ct 0pbol6 @iten> at
ban bleb iaa alborlig ipg, at ban
tn6iaa, at @n6en bar 11er. San be-
ilntteoe oa at gibre en ii6ite &eiie
til SDoen. &an pleie6e ofte at iige,
at ban bar fp6t og opporet / Sp6en
og bil6e % og begrapes Sp0en.
Sire Eimer efter @iemfoniten fra
Metp Sort 6d6e ban.
8oofer @aibington bar e11 af oe
lt61te Slaber fpr oe iortes Srigibelie
i Mmerifa og bleb fe6t 1868 eller
1859 ner &ale's 5or6, 8irgi11ia.
9lar og 9otum bi6ite ban lite. Gin
Sober baboe fan al6rig fjen6t.
@anife ti6lig baftes bos bam
Men ti6lig baftes bos bam
2engielen efter &un6ffaber. 91u og
6a fulgte ban 9pipnsman6ens @en
til Sfole69ren og bar bans 8eger.
ct be,nmeligbe6sful6t SSnitinft Loo
bam ane, at / 6isie 8bger, iom eno=
nu bar bam en- @aaoe> laa Befrielie
og 2Dffe. Da Negrene bleD frigibne,
bap6e ban fun ct 9nife: at fonn1e
i Sfole og meo bele lin @ierne og
bele tit &ierte lore, bpao oer itoo /
8egerne. @en / 8egpnoelien par
Ser fun en- geegerifole, 6en Micb-
mono, iom General Mrnitrong baboe
oprettet. 0g BEN laa flere bnnore6e
Mil fra ben &ulgrube, bpor ban
orbet6e6e. ....
San begab fig imiolertio afiteo,
panbrebe ON Nptterne og arbei6eDe
ON Dagen sc ffln liiot Wao6 % cub.
3
M rti1t6re @gb1t. Men tilfi6ft 11ao-.
ebe ban Miebmon6, blep gIeb i sfp-
Ien og ileb fine Grittmer me0 at
@lags 9rbei6e for at ffaffe fig lit
2ibsopbolo.a &an bite en- eneftaa-
er6e 8egabelie, tog 9limren6e Ct
omener og bleb iaa felb 2erer. 9g
ban fglte Erang til at birfe ion1 en
@poftel. geaar bans Dagsgierning
bar tilen6e, git ban no for at un6er-
btfe fine ulpffelige forte 8re6re.
San oprette6e @foler> Mftenfnrius
og ct 1niperiitet, Guifegee= =Ss11ititu.
tet, iom begDn6te u6en Mfioler, men
ienere fit 1tore GUNNER til Nua6ig.
be6, og iom @ar efter 9lar beieges
af ober 1000 itu6ere,16e.
@oofer @aibington bar en bigtig
Berionligbe6. San bar en- fien6t
Eoler og Golfele6er. Naar ban tai.
te, bab6e ban gierne 1nellem 5000
og 10000 Eilbgrere. Sor fem Mur
fi6en retite ban til europa for at itl1.
6ere ss116uitrt- og 2anobrugsnrbei.
6ernes &aar.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-11-18
6bprfpr braaer Sreffm9lene mob

Sborfor braser Sreffaslene mob
Morb. Der berifer megen nflarbeo
oner, bbao bet er, iom oriber 9ref.
fuglene til ON @aaren at bragg fra
@poen til Noroen. On gaturforifes
giper mi fplgenoe 6orflaring:
Suglene bar iom befienot: en- ober-
erbentlig ltplig Sor6gtelie, iom be-
tirfer at De i6elig freezer Sp6e, iffe
min61t / 9pberte11. Men 6eoe H.
ger Sugleue life. og Tan lite idge beo
g}ottetio. @aalenge geotten parer,
moa 6e un6pnre Se6e. s 2on6ene
be6 9@fpator er Dag og Scat ont
trent lige lange -12 Sinner bper.
Set er laa lang STD for 6uglene at
l1n6bere Tg6e, at set pil ifa6e 6eres
l1obifling. s 6e nor6iffe 2an6e er
Natten ONT 5onmeren fort, Dagen
oerimo6 lang til SsSn6iamling af So.
oe, og 6isie @gne er oerfor langt
beore ffiffe6e til Opretbol6elien of
Mrten og l16bifltngen al 6e enfelte
Dpr e16 9gfbatoregnene. Derfor
Treffet.
1tnbbesne Straffanger. 2eaben.
NORTH, &a1t., 12te Nob. Sem Gan-
ger flpgteoe fra @anfas Statsfeng-
iel I 2a11itng @l. 8 tafte1t, og bar
Itoit man bbrte ON 6ent en6nu paa
Grifo6. De bar iepardte @eller, 6a
ale @ellerne life bar laa1t. De
bre6 Zig giennem Tengilets Sag n1eo
en- sSernltang og fireoe fig neo uoett-
for Muren meo ct af 5engelagener
lapet g9eb. Deres 2eoer par @illtam
@rasie, bbn1t for Eogrppert. De an.
ore bar Glenn Dabis, 6gn1t til 2ibs.
itrof for Moro;; Sranf Mtller, Der
nDIig 6rebte en- nnben Straffange,
fop 8rotpni Jon og CHARLES 8auntan,
beqge ogn1t for sSnobru6stppe.
Sire acknowledgement brnbt.
Glgin, ST., lite Mob. Mrs. 8il.
liam g. Sobnion, bbts Mano er
Saqfgrer, Met{s GtbeI Briggs, H.
Glagg og 2eonaro 2aniing af Gbica-
40 blep or9bt paa en- Sernbaneober.
gang en- Mil f6n6enfor Der, oa DC.
res gluton1obtl blep paafidrt at ct ct.
Saul Ba8fagertog. Mutomobilen
blep t11uit % 2igene frpgtelig lem.
leftet.
g8ilion nbnebner Saft. @nfb-
tngton ben 9oe geop. 9rpitoe11t Dtl.
ion ubnpb11te ibag forbenbarenoe
9reiibe11t BiIlinn s. Eaft til Sor.
manb Tor BET amerttan1te He0e
Rors's GentraIfomite efter forben.
,bpre1oe @eneraImaior George B.
Dapis, Ser tog Mfifeo paa @run6 at
Speeligbeo. Gr-8rnit6ent 9aft bar
stioltgere ogiaa inbebabt bette &Derb.