davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08
SEVERANCE OF
RELATIONS OPPOSED
[Continued from First Page.1

e,I
no further action on the Mexican
situation would be taken by the
committee.
"We wanted to help" Senator
Lodge said, "but now the entire
situation goes to the President. The
responsibility is upon his shoulders
Let 1t rest there.
1t was expected Senator Fall would
make public during the day the evil
dence upon which he based his reso-
luton requesting the severance OF
diplomatic relations.
His Letter
The Presidents letter to Senator
Fall follows:
Thank you very much for your
kind promptness in complying with
my request that you send me q CODY
OF the memorandum report of the
subcommittee on Mexican affairs
of the Committee on Foreign Af-
fairs. I shall examine it with the
greatest interest and care. What
you told me of the investigation on
Friday last, prepares me to find in
1t matter of the greatest impor-
tance.
Reversal of Practice
sire with regard to the pending res
olution to which you and Senator
Hitchcock called my attention on
Friday, and 1 am glad to reply with
the utmost frankness that I should
be gravely concerned to see any
such resolution pass the Congress.
1t would constitute a reversal of
our constitutional practice which
might lead to very grave confusion
in regard to the guidance of our
foreign affairs. / am confident that
/ am supported by every competent
constitutional authority in the
statement that the initiative in di-
recting the relations of our govern
ment with foreign governments is
assigned by the constitution to the
Executive and the the Executive only.
Only one of the two houses of Con-
gress is associated with the Presi-
dent of the constitution in an ad-
visory capacity and the advice of
the Senate is provided for only
when sought by the Executive in
regard to explicit agreements with
foreign governments and the APP
pointment of the diplomatic rep
resentatives who are to speak for
this government at foreign capitals.
The only safe course, I am conf
dent, is to adhere to the prescribed
method of the constitution. We
might go very far afield If we de-
parted from it.
81 am very much obliged to you
for having given me the opportunity
to express this opinion.
Very truly yours,
(Signed)
WOODROW WILSON.
"HON. ALBERT B. FALL,
United States Senate"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08
& news OF nm
BsRA1ROPS }
NEW RECORD FOR
HONOR ROLL VET
Numa r. Tourtelot Attains the
Largest Continuous Service
Credit on p. r.. r..

Philadelphia, Dec. s. Numa r
Tourtelot, of Hammonton, N. j., hav'
ing reached the age of seventy years
was retired on November 1, under
the pension regulations of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, with a record OF
fifty-eight years and nine months
service on the railroad.
This is the longest continuous rec
ord of service ever attained by an
employe of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, and were it not for the sew
enty-year age limit restriction he
would have been continued in his
position as chief clerk of the local
ticket department of the passenger
department in Broad Street Station.
His nearest rival, in point of active
service. was Clark Pidcock, who was
retired in October, 1916, with a rec
ord of fifty-eight years and three
months.
Mr.. Tourtelot was born in Cam
den, N. j., on October 2, 1S49. He
started to work as messenger boy
in the telegraph office of the Cam
den and Amboy railroad at Camden,
n. J., in January, 1861, when he was
not quite twelve years of age. Due,
no doubt to the fact that the man
power of the nation was being heav-
lily drawn upon at that time on ac-
count of the war, he was promoted
to the position of operator the fol-
lowing year. In this position he re-
mained until September 16, 1871,
when he was transferred to the tele-
graph office of the West Jersey and
Seashore Railroad and promoted to
chief operator.
Comes to Philadelphia
In December, 1873, Mr.. Tourtelot
was transferred to the passenger de-
p9ftment of the West Jersey and
Seashore Railroad, where he served
as clerk until April, 1875. The fol-
lowing month he was transferred to
the local ticket department of the
Pennsylvania Railroad which was
then located in the old offices in
South Fourth street. On July 1,
1881, he was made chief clerk of
that department, which job he held
until the date of his retirement.
For over forty-four years he was en-
ployed in the local ticket department
of the passenger department, during
thirty eight of which he was chief
clerk.
1t is impossible accurately to esti-
mate the number of tickets issued
during the first year Mr.. Tourtelot
was in charge of the department, but
during one year, 1918, he had print
ed and distributed about eighty-four
million regular tickets local to the
Pennsylvania railroad system, and
over five million baggage checks,
special delivery tickets, c. o. D.,
claim checks, package and storage
stamps. Mr.. Tourtelot lives in Ham
monton, n. ]. He is in excellent
health.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08

Chester, 9Th Infantry; Herman
Sloan, Philadelphia, 1st; Edward L.
Davis, Berwick; Archibald II. Ace,
Thomas l.. Hoban, Scranton, 18th;
Peter w. Stauffer, Lancaster, and
Harry III. Barnhart, Lebanon, sep
arate battalion; Frederick l.. Pond,
Meadville, and Milton A. Carlisle,
Erie, 10th.
To be First Lieutenants-Char
III. Ives, Scranton; Eugene ]. Pay
ton, Dunmore; Albert L. Spade,
Berwick, 18th Infantry; Nellus A.
Rhodes, Meadville; C. Harrison
Lund, Kenneth w. Momeyer, Will
liam ID. Forsythe, Erie, 18th; Harry
A. Kurt, Lebanon, and Frank Stahl,
Lancaster, separate battalion.
To be Second Lieutenants-Harry
G. Morris, Saegertown, 10th; Arthur
G.. Schaultz, Scranton, 18th. Provis-
ional-Harold w. Tomson, Earl L.
Jones, Frank j. Harmon, Erie, 10th; (;
| Michael ]. Mclaughlin, Gerald G..
White and Louis Piccotti, Scranton;
Alton e. Rauch, Berwick. 18th! Paul
III. Bouchard. Bradford, 18th; Walter
f. McAdam, Lebanon, and Elvin Ii.
Shank, Lancaster, separate battalion
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08
97 PROPERTIES
SOLD IN WEEK
Many Important Parcels Sold
at Good Prices;
Lots Active

| Since December 1 properties sold
in the city totaIled 81 with an as
sessed valuation of s32S,S40, accord.
ing to City Assessor James G.
Thompson. or this total rs were
houses or buildings and 81 were va
cant plots of ground.
Properties transferred on Satur-
day follow: NJ. II. Plank trustee to
P. Edgar Hess, P. Edgar Hess to I,
b. Rockafellar, AIS South Sixteenth,
three-story frame, $4,000.
Burton VanDyke to Daniel Fl.
Barr, 1908 North SixteeAth, one-and-
one-half-story stone dwelling, reve-
nue. stamps indicate sale price of
$6,50O.
Commonwealth Trust Company TO
Esther X. Hershey, plot so by 120,
east side Nineteenth, 200 feet south
of Pemberton, revenue stamps indi-
cate consideration of $500.
George ID. Thorn to John c. Orr.
2216 North Third, three-story brick,
plot 40 by 160; stamps indicate sale
price of $4,000.
Burton VanDyke to Ethel f. De-
Crow, 1904 North Sixteenth, one
-one-half-story stone, revenue
stamps indicate consideration was
$4,000.
George w. Bogar to William c.
Thompson, 1909 Bellevue Road,
three-story brick; stamps indicating
sale price of $4,000.
Commonwealth Trust Company TO
j. b. Macdonald, vacant plot, Hud-
son near Pemberton, 40 by 10 feet;
Investors Realty Company to II. A.
Nipple, vacant plot, II by 175 feet,
Market east of Twenty-first.
Estella NJ Sohland to William NJ.
Hoerner, 2S6 South Second, three
story brick apartments, revenue
stamps indicating sale price of
e1n nm
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08
Dental Consultant For
State Health Department

DR.. Sidney A. Sands. OF Philadel-
phia, has been appointed dental con-
sultant for the State Department of
Health by Commissioner of Health
Edward Martin and will enter upon
his duties at once.
The following medical inspectors
of schools have also been named:
DR.. w. w. Belts for Birmingham and
Pocopson townships, Chester county;
DR.. ID. E. Hutchinson for East Brad
ford and West Whieland townships,
Chester; DR.. Francis B. Jacobs for
East and West Goshen, Westtown
and Union independent district
Chester; DR.. G. Aiken for Willistown
and Thornbury townships, Chester;
DR.. A. j. Simons for Elmhurst,
Gouldsborough and Moscow bor-
oughs, and Clifton, Covington, Le-
high, Madison, Roaring Brook and
Spring Brook townships, Lacka-
wanna; DR.. e. A. Alleman for Briar
Creek township, Columbia; DR.. FL.
S. Christian for Millville borough
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08
THE READING

THE READING
The &c crew to go first after 8. Or
53, 81. 60, 81. 60, 62, IA, 6S, "a, ~
ard 55.
Engineers for SO. 90 and 72.
Firemen for So, 81.
Conductors for 81. IS.
Flagmen for 81.
Brakemen for IA, So, 81, 60. 6S.
Engineers up: Clouser, Biting
Gruver, Douple. Beecher, Jones, Nor
rison.
Firemen up: Vogelsong, Gochenour
Kirkland, Land, Myers. Kuntz, Emer-
lex, Shooer. Darddorff, Gundron.
Swartz, Gundon.
Conductors up: None.
Flagmen up: Fillmore. Household
er. Reneker. Watson. Leibtreu, Shank
Spangler. Rhinehart. Martin.
Brakemen up: MESSENGER, Fry, Stah-
ley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08
More Officers Named
For New National Guard

Adjutant General Frank D. Beary
has announced that Governor Sproul
had directed the commissioning of
the following officers of the new Ma
tional Guard:
To be Majors-John c. Griff, West
Chester, and George Ross, Doyles-
town, 9Th Infantry; Lucius M. Phelps,
Erie, 18th.
To be Captains-John r. Sproul,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08

Bender. G. w. Howard, H. Karstetter,
] A. Kohr. S. p. Stauffer, C. A. Hunt,
ter, ]. II. Stephens. L. r. Colyer, r.
Simmons, A. L. Reeder, w. e. Haff-
nor.
Firemen wanted for 10, II.
Philadelphia Division Engineers
C. r. Albright, B. l.. Smith.
Engineers wanted for none.
Firemen up: w. e. Aulthouse, ]. M.
Platt, w. e. Sees.
Firemen wanted for none.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08

p. u. Waggoner, Carlisle. chief of
the States Clinic, in Cumberland
county.
William A. Schweitzer, Adams
town, Lancaster county, has been
transferred from the central office to
the Bureau of Drug Control.
DIR. Max Tischler, Wilkes Barre,
Luzerne county, has been appointed
assistant physician at the Wilkes
Barre Tuberculosis Dispensary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08
SMITH IN JAVA

Batavia. Java, Saturday, Dec. c.
Captain Ross Smith, the Australian
aviator who is attempting to fly by
airplane from England to Australia
for prize of 10000 pounds sterling,
arrived at Kalidjatti West Java.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08
ROB CLY POST OFFICE

York, Pa, Dec. S.-Fifty dollars
in stamps and cash was secured by
burglars who yesterday broke into
the ely Post Office. Postmaster w.
H. Reeser, with a Watchdog, slept
in the room above, but was not dis
turbed. The cash drawer only was
rifled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08
Pennsy Men Improve;
Home From Hospital

I. B. Shelley, loading director at
Division street transfer station of the
Pennsylvania railroad, who has been
in the hospital the past month,
where he had leg amputated, is
now at his home, 1929 North Second
street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08
'ARRESTFD AS SHOpLIFvTER

Charged with stealing a dress
from a department store, Helen
Weathers, colored. of this city. was
arrested to-day bv Detective Harry
c. White. She will be given a hear
ing before Alderman Hilton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08
FIVE ELDERS ELECTED

Five elders were elected yesterday
at the morning service in Market
Square Presbyterian Church las fol-
lows: DR.. ]. George Becht, ]. E. b.
Cunningham, Frank G.. Fahnestock.
Jr.. George w. Reilly. Jr.. and Ross
A. Hickok.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08
w. J. BAUOR SPEAKS

w. ]. Bailor, president of EQUAL
Rights League, delivered the an
nual address at yesterdays meeting
of Perseverance Social Associa-
ton, Verbeke street. Z. Scott. di-
rector of the club, presided.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08
UPPER END COS.
PLAN TO MERGE
Citizens Electric Company to
Be Formed by Schuylkill
Countians; Capitol News

Fully a dozen
propositions for
extensive electri-
cal development
are either pend
ing on the calen-
dars of the Public
Service Commits
sion or listed for
early disposal. AL
most 100 applica-
tions for charters
are before the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia Division. The 131
ere VITO go first after o'clock: 1876
129, 116, 127, 1o2, Ill, 113, 1O4.
Firemen for 131.
Conductors for 1875, 127.
Brakemen for 131, 1875, 1877, 102, 1O4.
Engineers up: Man, Houseal, stauf-
fer. McCurdy, Tenney, Graybill, Con-
way, klineyoung, Benihouer, Shoaff.
Firemen up: Leonard. Moffitt, Kase,
Large, Malone, Beers, Stitzel, Knox
ley Shiskoff, Hamaker. Chorpening,
Fry. Myers.
Brakemen up: Leightner, thinner
man, Coulter, Killian, Poff, Lesher.
schreffler, Fritsch, Rehkugle, Lutz,
Eichelberger.
Middle DivisiOn.-The 26O crew to
so first after 12.40 o'clock: 116, PIG.
Laid off-29, 35, 81, rs. 80.
Engineers up: Loper, Smith, Kreig-
ef. Beverlin, kistler, Sweger, Cramer.
Dunkle, o. w. Snyder, Corder. Gray,
Fisher. Kreps, Moretz, Rathfon. Leib.
Richards, Letter.
Flremen up: Kaufman, Stemler, G.
NJ. Bowers, Gruff, PaneSacker. For
tcnbach, Resser, Humphreys, Buruk-
heimer. Barton. Strayer, NayIor. Hol-
singer, Buss, Brookhart. Turnbach.
conductors up: BiXler, Wagner,
Crimmel, Shilling, Brubaker, Began n,
NP' NC
Naight, Baker, Reinecker, Leonard.
c. NJ. Hawk, Bupp, Alter, Bitner.
Shelley, Wilson, Cassatt, Linn, Lau-
Ner' c. b. Hawk, Dennis, Yingst. Rod
dy. Hoover, Dare, Lake, Hollenbach.
Gross Zimmerman Dessinger Roushe.
Deamer, Rumberger, Matthias. Lentz'
HiIdebrand, Burlington, Woodward.
1ard Bosrd.-Engineers wanted for
IL, SO. -oi
Firemen wanted for II. 12, 26, 80.
Engineers up. Essig, Ney, Myers
Boyle. Shipley. Crow, Cless, Ewing,
1ingcr, Starner.
Firemen up: Speese, Rothe. Ross.
Cocklih. Kruger. Nell, Engle, Hender-
son, Selway, Gilbert.
ENOLA SID.
Philadelphia Division. - The 900
crew to go frs after Ais o'clock: 23S
2S2, 241, 22Q, 211, $50, 212, 221, 255
224, 2O4. 216, 242, 21S, 2O6 and 249.
Engineers for 256, 214.
Firemen for 252.
Conductors for 16.
Brakemen up: Christ Burus.
Swartz' Meyer, Mabus, Simpson. Nh
Eer. Beers.
Middle Division. The Ill crew to
60 first after 2.15 O'clock: LOG, 1O7
lee, III. 112, 1913, 10. 12S.
LAID Oils, 126, 102, ia, 113.
Engineers for 109.
Yard Bonrd-Engincers for 1st 1875.
2Id IL, 135.
Ffremen for 1877, 1st 1O2, End 126.
Engineers up: G. l.. Fortenbauph
McNally. Feas, Heron, Bruaw. Ew-
ing, Lutz, r. II. Forten baugh. Ouip-
ley Bretz, Kaufman, Flickenger
Shuey.
Firemen up: Sanders, Benser. Cash
man, Boyer. Meek, Shuey, Metz. Nor
ris. Crammer, Walters, Rider, Conlev
Eichelberger. Kipp. Handiboe, Gar
lin.
PASSENGER SERVICE
Middle Division. - Engineers nm.
j. II. Ditmer. l.. H. Ricedorf f, r
Schreck. c. A. Swab w. j. Keane, A.
j. Wagner, w. c. Black. III. e. Cook.
G.. w. Lenig, i. Crimmel, II. M Kuhn
w. G. Jamison, II. f. Groninger, A
Allen. H. F. Stuart, -. b. Goshen
j. w. Burd. C. ID. Hollenbaugh, III. r,
Fleck.
Engineers anted for 10.
Ftremen up: NJ. E. Horning, r. s.
Sheaffer. B. f. Gunderman, Fl. w. Snv.
der. J. l. Beisel, l.. Il. David, F. NJ.
Fofsythe, A. Fl. Kuntz, C. L. Sheats.
Il. d. Porter. III. w. Fletcher, II. C.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08

The result is I'VE are fixed" not
only with the best merchandise procurable, but
with the lower prices, WELL due to foresight in
making such ample provision when the markets were
down to bedrock prices and manufacturing facilities
not hampered they to-day Our stocks bet
than they've been this of the year and
sales increasing accordingly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08

Christmas shoppers are appreciat-
ing this Big Store more than ever this year. The
present scarcity of good merchandise gives this "Lve
Store opportunity to demonstrate just what store
like this the people throughout Central Pennsy
vania The tremendous business do gives big buy
ing power and confidence in the future caused
buy quantities of 'good clothes hats and fur
nishings
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08
The Shirt Festival

Have you been tn our annual "Shirt
Festival?" The women certainly patronized
the mems shirt department Saturda It's forerunner
of what expect at this "Lve Store' during the
Holiday season, for going to sell many shirts
for Christmas gifts this year than any previous
The patterns quality and prices responsible for the
big demand.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08

ThIIHUeIphin DIVIsIOn. = The 13l
ere VITO go first after O'Clock: 126
129. 116. 127, 1o2, Ill, 113, 1O4.
Firemen for 131.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08

Gan6 fat uniddbbaren Nl1ben 6abon
gebabt. Sene, sic beate binans5ieben,
Iinger Elm an6eres 2ieO. sic neroen
0abeim a1 @arnern gege1 bic PLUS
tpmoer1ng nod ben Dereinigten
5taaten peroen, l1rb Die 8erlulte,
Die mir burd Bic Niidtpanberung CT.
Ieioen, perben itd ber6nppeln. Das
beginner aIgemah a1,b 1lniere Nati'
bitten einauieben, bic snuf ei1erl aus
geiprodenen beiorgten Son geitiram'
ten MlsIoifungen natiDiitii9er Or.
game 'betpeiien bas. Mber mir fiirdten.,
oob lire 8elorgniiie ebenfo 5l 1pat
fommett, Die Die Bemiibungen iorlt1'
aer, Die Die Miiidspanoer1lng 10 gerne
berbiitet ieben mood)ten. gs 1T fhtper
ge1iinbigt noroen an ben Sremogebos
rener, mnb bns 2anb miro Die Golgen
Al trngen bnben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08

limo mieoer lit er oa, Ser moane.
boue, Der pielgeprieiene uno bielbe'
iungene, Iieblide Mai, Der boloelte
Monat 6es Sobres. Bie aus elmer
8erienfung ta11dben 1ie IN grinnern11g
enrpor, nie fr0bliden, fiBen Mfaier'
Iie6er,; sic mir emit in Der Slgero-
3eit 10 iubeln6 iangen, uno es toni
urb flingt I'M &opf uno 3er5en mte
basuu1aI in ieligen Rinoertagen, no
mir in, uneebemmter SSlgenolllt ourda
Die fri1ergriinten Sage uno Que
n~un6erbaren Baloer itreiften, Die
unier Observation-Disclosures 10 maleriih.
10 ein3ig i96r ,1utrabmer1 lno Iber.
raaer1. rMIes rem upad}t Der Mfat -
Wadt sic SeeIe frii4 uno frei";; n11o
er uir6 nit feinen ballamiiden 2af=
ten, nit ieineI1 bellen 5onnenihein
aue aefu16 maiden, bic 6lrb 0es
Winters beroerbiihe Maht front II.
aefdapdht mlr6e11. Or lit elm Mun-
6erbringer Der Iieblidften art, uno
Ihpn oie erlten Gage ietnes gr1hei'
mems Iai1en 6as Slut raider in nnie=
rem M6er1 p,1liieren. Ser Wonnen1o'
not Mai erfiiut uns nit nener Sc
bensfreroe rnb entfa@t 6ieSoffm1ng,
oab aues, mos uns be6riiH II. qaalt,
tpas nns peinigt nnb franft, iebt ber-
fdtpinoen nn6 bergeben mlB. Ser
&rarffe erbofft @eneilng bon ieiner
Bunoerfraft uno Der S%ranernoe
Croft unb Seilung ieines @9mer5eS.
50 lei nns benn mi1fommen, on
boI6er, 0r Iieblid)er Mni!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08
5nriisf III ~pripatbeiib.

Der @eneraIpoifnneiiter gurIefon
bot cine Srber erIaffen, tpona9 an
2. Mni Die n11erifnniihen M~nbelipfte-
me tpieber 1T ben @eiit ibrer 1T.
fpriinglben BETTER Mergeben, nod
benz Der Npi1iibent bon Naris aug 30.
gu fine :9uitimrt1r1g gegeben bntte.
gu gIeider !9eit tam 1ie Mnfin6i.
gl1ng bonn Beiben Snmfe, BOB Der
Brdfi6ent aud feline 3uitirnnn1ng al
Germ gnrIeionsg mpfebIung gegeben
bnbe, aud Die Selegrnpbe11. un6 Sc
lepbonfpfteme Ben 8efisern 5urud5u-
geben, fobnb Ser @ongreB 6ie mott.
gen @efebe erlnifen b1be, I'M biefe
BETTER Dor Berluft al ffddiiten. SSrt
6ieie @eiebgeb1ng fndt Ser General
p~oitrneiiiter mad feiner pigeten Erff1rGi-
ring cine 8eifimm1ng einfholten 51
lniien CUR Observation-Disclosures.
Ie" Ser @efter11 Union. mno BoftoI
Eelegrapb.SMeme Mu1 Die Eele-
pbonfitien fomen, ipen1 tpieber IN
8ribntbelib, ber @egierungsauHtM'
unteriteM merben.
sos @apitnI i11belt. 8ie Iiberale
8irgerfdaH, Sic ldrtgit fit 6ie so.
5talifier11ng Ser Betriebe eingetreten
III, tra1tert. Gin fd6ner Era11m, bob
Ser @,rieg in biefer @idhung entifdhiie=.
benen Gortf9riH 5eitigen peroe, 1T
49, =. e.-E - 1f..& 10 %n.-S.M&
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08

por5ugIide 2eifh1ngen bennerffbar ge.
md6t baben. @ag bnber Ser @o1tber-
1lellr bon 5da1len, Die beutfd)en I'm.
terridt erteilen, dig 8%rltitiaiten oes
8errats gefngt bnt, 1T b0aig aug Ser
2t1f gegriHen. .Sn 1iefer Beife Der
bddlt es fi9 nit GLEN, bic bns Deut11+
t1m 6iefes 9u11oes nrfei1ben. sic
1piir6en gena11 IN FOLDER gerlegerbet
fein, pie Der B~oltberrelr, tper11 man
ffd nod benz @rIn6e 6ieter Geinb.
fdat frnge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08
y~nhaltsiAmeres Mort.

9enrD Sommerpine, Elm befor11<
Observation-Disclosures, bat iidy In einem
Nrtifel, Der siiingit IN elmer fano6i-
Ffhen 3eitl1nq eridier, uber bic mirt-
fbaftIiden @e6rdngniiie gnglmbS
geGuBert. Seine Musfibr11ngen tper-
ben aud a11Berbalb @%nglanos NIT SSn-
t%erelfe, n1th nit N11ben geleien tper-
ben, benn fie entbalten angemeine
@abrbeiten, 6erer @eltungsgebraltb
iiber @nglnnos @ren5en bina11s gebt.
sSn benz MrtifeI beibt eg, England II.
|GhohIano Iebe11 in Gl1rdt unb CT
mart1rg zines tntaltropbalen 5treifs.
Db geitreiH miro ODER nidt, ob@etn
EStreif grfolg bot ODER feblfdldgtt::
Dariiber fnr1 fein 3meifeI beiteben,
"6uB sic mirtf9oftliben M11gelegenbet<
ten @roBbritanniens iid IN etnem
fur9tbaren 8uita11be beftr6en.
Die 3abI Ser Mrbeitsloien belaufft
li9 gegentpdrtig .nnf cine Milion.
Dime 5treif. Ser britii6e Musfubr-
:banoeI lit 5u beinabe ntdts 511inm-
mengefdrumpft. Wir fibren cine
Menge 8nren Elm, aber 6ie @difffe,
Die tie bereinbringen berlaiien uniere
@dfen bqlbleer, neil feir1e 8oren %
fin6, sic lie mitnebmen f0jn11en. nrb
bod berribt n11f renl6en Wdrften
8e6arf ott @nren. Die 5nde 1T Die,
oaB Die briti{den Gabritante11 tt6d
lde11en, &ortrafte ab5ni6lieben, neil
iie fiirbten, Mnffttrdge, tpet1n tie fie
erbuIten nibt a1sflbren 5u fonne1.
Manbe umitdn6e iinb fit 6iefe I'm.
gepiBbeh berarttportlib, IN a%1erer-
tier Clinic 6ie in Ser MrbeitertpeH be-
lfeben0e unrait.
Il; MuBerbem 1T es fir @roBbrt-
tnnnien gegentpdrtig rtdt leidf, Mnf-
tr1ge at erbnlten. Neil feline 5abri-
fanten nit Iebr boben Brobuftiors-
foiten 31 rednen baben. Seber1bar1
neib, 6ab britifbe 8arens Dor benz
1@riege binig maren. Sect finb fie.
'te11er, nrb Sic 6oIge i'll, baB tie nuf
angpairrttiigen MtGiirftten fdtper Derfduff
lid limo. @robbritnmrien beftnoet
ih i'll meientIih onberer Cage ais
.Annnon. @orpd6n Ibt 1ebenSmittel
.urb Mobnnterinliet aus. Bellies
tpirb III Ser @elt ber6tigt, uber Gam
Ser tpie England f611fpen tie fflir ib
ielbif nidf proon3ieren. Gnglano.