davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-10-07
Plain oIOthlng: No FriIIs.

In the wardrobe q n German baby
there are no dainty little dresses With
frillS and iaccs and blue rin1ons1 pct
ticastS and rrtIcs AMI fcrucl1wS II
has. in rlace 81 these. an ample supply
81 little cherisaS- ricrlno unlc-shirrs.
and ffang-S. while Tor q drc>s. two
vsr6 square Of white flannel serves
A case is recountcd ~ one proud
American mother who exhibited With
maternal delight the dainty things she
had brought over Tor the cxpectcl baby.
She was much shocked and hurt % Sce
them az brushed ruthlcssly asiae-all
but the shirts-and further % see at
che lovely baby Co1ts with Their me
embroidery. hccrticssly ripped from The
waists. The other things. she was al
rised would not IL needed for three
months
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-10-07

Tor the German bahT's bath his little
ruh IS flied with feQi1 water and De
lies entirely Immersed. Culy bis little
face above the surface. his hack and
head supported ca the nurses arm
Then D. j. rolled and u1ttp4 DRY in DIS
towels en- the usual way. after " hich De
j. dressed. not on the Uurse' : knee. brt
on the -WickcltlSch~ Cr swaallin- Ia
RE. 1. conveniently hi-h cCmm1le witn
too slightly slantiuE. before which The
rr-Se stands II this a. urt available.
N ordinary table - always used
Firs-- the t1tisre Cle-li~e Is Vut on
ana rhrn the ue-ino shirt. both fas-
tend in the haCk ~ strings. Thea
curnes the diaper. and then from under
the arms the baby d. simply swaalled
ir Ais hlarlArt. which u turned up ~
fhe bottom and plu1e1 together Lac
meal s1ck
II The vCuurs-e- lnclines - curl his
les or - lie with lis knees curved
rhev are tightly h-nda-cd with broad
linen hand cruel you say II seems
s.. perhaps. but TIE babies d. not aI-
rear - mind Your German nurse
never uses ralrun powder unless Il Is
absolutely lecess-ry.
The Lung Development
Having d-r-sa-E THE baby. De is nov
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-10-07
PENSIONS.

Over one Million Dollars
allowed our clients during the last
six years.
Over one T Gus an q
claims allowed through Us dur
ing the last six months. Dis
ability, Age and In
ere a s - pensions obtained
In the shortest possible time
Widows claims a specially.
Usually granted within 90
days If placed with Us immedi-
atelv on soldiers death. Fees
fixed by law and payable out OF
allowed pension. a successful
experience of IS years and benefit
Of daily calls at Pension Bureau
are at your service. Highest ref
ercnces furnished. Local Magis-
trates pc cum i a ri1Y
benefited by sending US
claims.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-10-07

The Lung Development
Having d-c-sl.E THE baby. De IS low
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-05

A court in republican France has
just declared that a citizen Of that
country has no rights as against a for
eign potentate which the law Of the
land Is bound to protect. This ruling
and the strange case which brought 1t
about suggest that there are still mon
archs who hold to ancient preroga-
tives and can claim the good things
Of earth at the hands Of the people and
yet do no wrong.
The monarch in this instance was
the shah of Persia, whom French
architect sued for the construction of
a pavilion at the Paris exposition of
1900. The debtor proposed to seize the
shah's baggage on a visit of the Per-
sian court to Paris. The court said
that a French subject cannot hold up
a foreign potentate in that fashion,
but must seek redress in the courts of
the debtors own land. 1t seems,
though, that a foreign subject is not
so exempt if caught in France.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-05
Tracy's Gun in Boise.

The gun with which Harry Tracy,
the noted outlaw, shot himself in a
wheat field in eastern Washington, aft
er his sensational escape with Merrill
from the Oregon penitentiary at Sa-
lem, is on display in one of the display
windows of the Carlson-Lusk Hard
ware company at Eighth and Main
streets, in company with an assort-
ment of firearms of unique and fncon-
gruous description gathered from
many quparters. The "centerpiece" OF
the collection is rusty revolver,
Colts As calibre, which was the only
weapon found near the body Of the
dead outlaw when the officers finally
closed in upon him, after following
him for many weeks for hundreds of
miles. It . was secured by Charles
Terrell Of Reno, New, who had been
a member of practically every posse
that had been fighting the outlaws
since their escape.-Boise Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-05
Worked on Streets.

With seven prisoners in the city pail,
the city streets are fast assuming
heater appearance. Chief OF Police
Jackson does not believe in letting
them rest in the cool precincts OF the
nrison when there is work to do and
he mas divided them into two gangs
and put them to work cutting down
all the weeds growing around town.
All the prisoners are serving f1ve-day
sentences for either being drunk or
boboes. and with this kind Of pun
ishment inflicted on them for while
they will be glad to clear out as soon
az released. The chief also believes
that by giving these men liberal dose
of work it may serve as a warning 10
other vagrant gentlemen to steer clear
of Baker CITY, The prisoners are az
well fed when at work, being given
three meals a day. When there Is no
work they only get one meal 1t Is only
NV the most strenuous labor on the
mart Of all the officers that the town
is kent free from this class OF peo-
ple. Baker City Democrat.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-05

It rains without ceasing on the bridge
recently completed across the Zambezi
gorge, near the great Victoria falls, in
Africa. This phenomenon Is caused
by the condensing Of vapor that rises
in clouds above the falls and mum
dates a wide area, which includes the
bridge and it's approaches.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-05
J1mm1eboy In Tyustland
ON BOARD THE SEA GULL
BY JOHN KENDRICK BANGS

At first, In so FAR as Jimmiehov
could observe, locked up as ne was in
a cabin, everything was clear sailing
for the Sea Gull. She seemed tn RIM
on an even keel before fair winds. and
the motion to the little prisoner was
not at all disagreeable. At frequent
intervals he could hear the sailors run
ming to and fro on the deck overhead.
and several times he caught faint
snatches of song from the crew, who.
from all he could gather, were a par
ticularly happy and cneery lot. One
a group of them gathered on the deck
directly over mis- room and sang right
Justify about the Fortunate Islands in
the following spirited lines:
Yo-ho-ho!
Heave-ho!
And it's High! for the Fortunate ISL
ands!
Through the hail
And the shale
Let us speed past the troublesome
Highlands
And into the sea
Where ducats there be
In millions and squillions by mile ends.
Then it's Ho-ho-ho!
And it's Ha-hee-hee!
And it's me for the glorious sea-hee-
It's me for the glorious sea.
Yo-ho-ho.
Heave-hC.
Snip anOy!
Give us jOyi
We sail for the land of the millions.
Through the brine
Is our line
To the capituI city of Squillions.
We pio gin through the main,
Like the heroes Of Spain,
In our q est for the fabulous billions.
Thea it's Ho-ho-ho!
And it's Ha-hee-nee
And it's me for the glorious set-hee-
hee.
Yohoi 10!
Heave-ho!
This pleased Jimmieboy very much
it was so roliicking, ond at the same
time So reassuring. Surely people who
could sing that-sO blithely and SO
sweetly-cOuld not be bad folks. And
then little later a deep bass voice
struck up the following, accompanied
by chorus:
o, 1 am the captain of the Sea Gull
true
And 1 float with my boat on the ocean
blue,
l sail in the night and I sail in the
day,
And 1 don't give a hang for the salt,
salt spray,
For l know where I'm bound and
know the way there,
If the wind and the waves and the
gales play fair,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-05
WASCoMPELLEO TO SUSPEND
THE INDEPENDENT RAILROAD IN
PALoUsE COUNTY WILL NOT
BE BUILT.
Promoters Claim Other Roads Have
Advance Rates on Steel to Pre-.
vent Construction.

Owing to the arbitrary action of both
the o. r. & N. and Northern Pacific
in raising the tariff on steel rails 81. 30
a ton. operations on the Eastern WASH
ington railway new road being con-
structed between Council and Adams,
have been temporarily suspended and
there is little probability Of the road
being finished this year. This was the
startling information given out by z.
w. Swanson, resident manager Of the
Eastern Washington road at Spokane
yesterday. In an interview Mr.. Swan
son said:
Our proposed line runs through q
section of the wheat country in the
southern portion Of the state, and the
line surveyed is midway between the
Northern Pacific and o. r. & N. lines.
Both of these roads are fighting us on
the proposition.
You see, we will run through the
heart of the wheat country down there,
and expect to haul at least 1000, 900
bushels of wheat every year from that
section. 1t is necessary for the far
mers to make an IS mile haul by wa
gon in order to get their wheat to a
railroad shipping point at this time.
A part of the traffic goes to the North
ern Pacific and a part to the o. r. & N.
AS our road will go midway between
these two lines we will obtain a ma
jority of the tonnage from that section
of the country, as it would be a much
shorter haul by wagon to reach our
line
The contract for grading and laying
the rails was let to Nelson Bennett Of
able to obtain the rails, this contract
will be annulled and relet at a later
date.
Just when that will be I cannot say.
as it will depend largely on circum-
stances The added tariff on our rail
freight, which tine two other roads
put on also, had the result of chang
ing the complexion of our financial at
fairs.
Most of the capital is being fur
nished by eastern parties, although
many of the farmers along the proposed
road have subscribed for stock in q
liberal manner. We are capitalized for
100000, but are only selling enough
of the stock at this time to pay the
expense of getting the road built be-
tween Connell and Fletcher, dis
lance of 33 miles.
while we may extend the line north
from Fletcher, We never had any in
tention of extending it on to the Col
umbia river from Council. The main
object we have in view now is to get
the road in working order between
Cornell and Fletcher, so that we can
handle the immense grain tranc, Wnlch
will certainly come to us. when the
road is built.
1.-The line was surveyed last Janu-
airy, but active operations were not be-
gun until June. We expect that the
grain which is shipped via the North
ern Pacific and o. r. & N. at this
time from Pana, Lind, Ritzville, Cum
ningham and Hatton, Northern Pac1-
fic points in this district, and Wash
tucna. Kahlotus, Indian Lake, o. r. q
N. points, will be diverted to the East
ern Washington road when the latter
is completed.
CAS- soon as we are assured of OBJ
tanning the rails on definite GATE we
will begin active work on the road.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-05

The author of the yellow peril'' cry
didn't get much of a hearing for his
prediction. But there is time enough
yet to justify his warning. With siren
uous Japan as a drillmaster for 4OO,-
100000 Chinese something very "yel-
low" may happen along yet.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-05

crew O. farmers!" yelled the captain,
with an oath that ripped up the plank
ing of the deck. Mate, step forward"
AYE, aye, SIR" said the mate.
Next week-"All at Sea with the
Marines)"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-05

England proposes to Strengthen"
her alliance with Japan. The Japs are
willing, but they want better thing
than the present one sided arrange
ment. which devolves upon them all the
hard work while England shares the
benefit.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-05

easter" went on the voice that had
announced it's owner as the captain
of the Sea Gull.
The order was Immediately obeyed
and for a full hour Jimmieboy could
hear the sailors whistling and whist
ling until he almost reared
they would blow their brains out
whistlihg for the breeze, and 1T ap-
parentlk was a most effective method
of rails Ing the wind, for very little
while after the elements Responded
almost too generously-for instead
of a fair wind a tempestous gale
fell upoh the Sea Gull, and where all
had beeh peace and quiet were now
turmoil and confusion.
INV Goodness!" muttered Jimmie
how as the ship groaned and strained
her timb4 rs as she pitched and tossed
in the heavy sea, Il don't like this.
1t smells pf danger"
crash\ of a lot of china and glass
falling on the floor, interrupted the
bov's musings, and the ship began
roi,ine drAAdfully. as if in the trough
of the waves. :.
"I don't aAen know whether am IN
the hands Of pirates or trustees, JIM -
mieboy continued ruefully: "hal IL
the boat isl manned by the enemies
of my dear blends, the Amlaole co"
and the Iron Mig, who don't want TO
have that conPpsition extolllng thelr
virtues writtenA Why they might even
90 SO far as IL make me walk the
blank or maroon me"
"Pipe all handAto windward; zoos
en- your gaffyardA and splice your
ho,vstones. you Npbers!" came
great gruff voice fl I'm the deck above.
what do you garbAArd stakes want
TO do? Send her to Ahe bottom!
Ave. aye, sir" replied another voice
from way for'ard.
..ToLe reef in your canstan there
80 NV tho walloping nor'easter I'll
nut that starboard in mock 80
tongallana midshipmites arent slew
| in ten seconds said the hrs' w
| anerilv. This is what comes u Aa
inc a bunch of farmers Tor d cie"'
.Ay.st there!" cried the second Voice
i, the distance. shes maxim See
noints an hour to the leewaro, Oap -.
All, right: tell the COOK TO seive
+ha grop on the starboard TACK NUS
tor all hands to tea and pipe 'ne
$3.50 +o nrayers. We've a nasty iiis :.
ohaod If u.s." said the captain LUZ -
was he who mad first SPOKEN
Thars was silence for Hoihea.
.o,,a, onIv by the bowling oi ny
S.;sa tho creaking of the snlps TN
hers and the heavy WASH =. Inn
hraakine over the deck ABOVE
u a,ahov,s head and the lad began &c
lilieoo. nervous, particularly IN tne
region of the stomach. ,t,;ne
EFF I'd known there was ahy .nins
- .,;e in Trustland don't tnihh
IKE tn.s anoe he groaned, his hear
failing him for the first 'lil n,;nas wher
abou. to give way to his Iee, his CON
all thought of the misery u n;snered
dition was driven away oy q "'''
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-05

Russia advertised to the world her
immense resources, including a stock
of gold coin in her war chest, when
she wanted to impress the powers with
her greatness, but when confronted
with a war indemnity to pay st. Pc
tersburg suddenly set up the plea of
national poverty.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-05

The Statesman has just puDi1sned
neat little book of poems by Mrs. q. II.
Berney. Copies can be, procured az
the city book stores. PRICE, only AVc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
engines. The crowd oheered as they fell

engines. The crowd cheered as they fell
back into line
The occasion was marred by one piece
When the procession passed the Calumet
Club the cops were hot and OIL so thirsty
Fat captains dripped at every pore, and
there wasn't a grain Of starch left In a
police collar.
a group Of young men sucking at straws
which sank into long, cool glasses. On
the upper parapets Of the club building sat
other young men doing things with bottles
and siphons Forgetting the military rule
-eyes front, the cops turned their heads
away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
The weather.

The low pressure from TEXAS moved northeast
ward 20 central Illinois and Indiana yesterday
and win quite likely continue ts course over the
I.te regions. Il was OF moderate energy, With
considerable rainfall. Falr weather was general
In al other paris Of the country. All conditions
we're quite favorable for wheat In the West and
Northwest. where Il WA growing steadily warmer
after a bounuful rainfall u was also growing
Garner IN the Middle Atlantic and New England
States.
In this city the day was fair and slightly warner;
winds light 70 fresh southeasterly: average hu-
Nudity % per cent. barometer. corrected 70 read
10 sea. level At 9 A. NJ, O.2s; p. n, so.iS
The temperature yesterday As fSoorded BY the
oeOeAi thsrmometer Ia shown In the anne ed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

. Highctt bmpeIaluTt' w. NJ eeV T. ~
UAsHrNoroN FORECAST FoR To-pAI AND TO morrow
For eastern Ntu York and Neg England. shopefs
and aundsrsiorms to-day and cooler n ne Interior
fafg 10 naorrotn fFeih soufhi0cH 10 t0eH trtHds.
Fof eastern PennsylvAnia, New jersey and Della
ware, rain to-day. followed BY fair In afternoon:
fair tomorrow: fresh southwest 70 west winds
For the Distnet OF Columhia and Maryland.
shouerS 20 day: fair 10 morrow; fresh west winds
For western PcnnsyivAnia ana western New
York fair 70 day and "a. morrow. freah west winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
Apparel for Infants and Children

Short Goats Of washable variety Of styles in
GLIDING plated models with large sailor collars and BELTS
Value $500 At $3s5
Value S5o5 At $3.50 Value $3.50 At S495
Shor Seats China Silk Bedford Cord cashmere and novelty
Value S5o5 AtH75 Value s7.95 AT S6s5
Value $3.50 At $3.50 Value 1915 At S7.s5
Refers Of paue elaborated insertions and embroideres.
Special at 49,. and SI.50
Ghidrsns Dresses Of Nainsook lawn in French waist
Mother Hubbard effects elaborated with embroidery
uekns hemstchns lace and ribbon diversified Varey OF
effects; months years
Special at soc 6sc, 9Sc. ST SO and $l.69
Ghdrsns DRESSES Of hambray lawn eoOr Russian eeetsi
Value 75c At soc Value 9Sc AT 69e
knsss Hats Of pique Of aover embroidery and
Value s29e StSLs8 Value 1895 At S2e8
Poue Hats hand embroidered special at Sis and 1898
Lone and Shon rsph hand mads dssss skirts and sumpes
representing odd garments with which the has left
will be offered at greatly reduced prices.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-23
Aueriet.

1eute Rabmittaa ftarb Grib
WDfIer i'm litter BON ungefdbr
so Sabren.
- einuanoerungssS nipettur @al.
lnbn1 bat bier Sapaner Derhnftet, Die
nd a19eblih BON Werito aus einae.
ihrnugoelt bnben.
-Staotinaenieur Rulman Ihl1ot
Dor, in Der iiebenten Waro Die grds
ben an Der Gberrb : StraBe uno Der
3abursS traBe 5u 6ffnen uno fie ais
Drainierungstandle au benuben, bis
Elm mirtliBer Nbsugstanal aebaut
srereen tnnn.
Die neuDrgoni1ierte 2ange Soap
gorapnnp Fat foleenoe Beantten er.
udblt: Brdfioent, q. s. aange; 1.
8ice , 4rdfioent, ". 3. Biper; g.
Vice : Br1lioent, Or. g. Sacobi;
Setretdr unb Shatmeiiter, 6.
Y. Uololmitb; superintendent, S..
2nnge.
Die Girma Sbano, 5ialon &
70. IN 2Onoon bat elm 8eihlaanabs
nlenerfabren geeeu bic 8eitern
Union Telegraph Company einqeleis
tet. Sic bebauptet, Die @eIea5haft
ituloe einem Mitslieo ihrer Tirma
$11,575.42.
Das Farmers Snftitute" bon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-23
Eur gmtuerfeter.

I'm S0nntaQ fano cine Sibuna
loes 2urnites fiir Die Gbiuerfeier itatt,
in welher Die Bic Jest aetruhenert
U0rbereitungen beiprDden ruurbert.
Nan Dii19 mod einntal oaS Yru9ralrtl
eurm tno beihloB, an oennlelben feitz
subalten. Die uebungeri fir ben
2einngliGen Tell, Der betanHtlih aus
benz ~2iinftlergruBA uno benz Shlu6.
inb Der 8. Symphonic BON 8eetbopen
beftebt, tueroen in Der a(Ierndhften
Belt beginner: beioe Wulitftlde ser.
laneen cine iebr i~prafdltiae ginitu.
oieruag. DaRelbe lit aud nit BEN
fleiner Tbeaterftif r@auenftein's
gngerA oer Jal uno besbalb miro
man AUDI nit bielen 8ruben lubalb
mie n1Dglih anfaneen. Mls einlei.
tenoe Ouperture uirb spabrlheinlih
Die Ounerture gu .Wilbelm geQa
BON 8nffini gefpielt tuerDen. 2eioer
tattr Die Seier nid3t an benz eiqents
liGen Eooestage GHiHer's, an,
9. Wai. ftattfinben, oa an oielem
Ia1e bic Stabtmabl abaebalten uiro,
oas Qumite Cat besbolb ben 1ddftel
Tag, ben sebnten Wai, ais Jefftaa
nuserleben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-23

County bat an, Sasn@tag
cine 8erlalnmlun8 abgebalteu uno
in oerielben beihloiien, ale Sarmer
oes County su erluhen, Dies Sabr
ca. IS 8rucent meniaer BaumwoIe
su pHauaen als bas lebte Sabr.
Ser vDeutihe Wanner9or"
uno Die perihieoenen 2Dgen Der
6ermannsiDbne peranitalteten am
Somstaa abero lebr rfolareide
Wasfenb6lIe. griterer fano in Der
MiIIiunagarten : 5alIe. lebterer in
Der beethoven : Sale fiat. Beioe
tuarert ausaeseihnet beiuht uno niele
hnblhe Masten paren anpeleno.
- 6eute abeno, moraen unb Witt
mod mirb i'm @roBen Opernbaus
oas aroBe Iusftattunasftif nWtos
tier @oDie" aeaeben.
Sn 5olae zines 6eraiblaaes
Itarb ant Sonntaa murgen Srau
Spbauna &rauie i'm Sitter BON IS
Sabren. Die Geritprbene fam oDr
uneefabr finfsie Sabreu aus Deutib.
lano na9 San GntDnis, nobnte sus
erit bier in Der 5taot uno 5u9 ipdter
nah Der 5arm an Der Mebina, uns
aefdbr fiufsehn Weilen BON bier.
Dort 1T tie audi geiturben. Sic
bintertdBt auBer ibrem @atten pier
8inber. Inton. gouaro uno 6. s.
arsuIe uno 5rau Sobn Rinnep in
8erar.
Sim Samftag abeno ueranital-
tete Der gurnuerein cine iebr aelun'
gene MISUNDERSTANDING nit nabz
fpleenbem Eanstranshen.
Die NntDn WenSel 2oae Der
6ermannsiDhne eeranftaltet am
Samltag abeno einen BreiSsW aSfen=
bah in Der MiiiipnSaartensD ane.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-23

Su Der meritanilhen 6afeu=
itaot Wasatlan entiprangen beim
Nuslaoen aus einem Dampfer Elm
20ue uuo Elm 8dr, Die 81 einem
@irtus gebDrten. Die 8eitien liefen
in bic StraBen Der Staot uno per-
hreiteter BORT aQgemeinen Shrefen.
@rit nad elmer ldnaereu Saao uno
nadoem Der 2Dne einen aftett giel
serrii1en unb bes Bdr cine Same nit
BulquesS hnaps umaeitUBen uno ben
Sbnapa aufgeleft hatte, murben Die
Tiere tuieoer ein9efan9en.
Charles $. NortDn, unier Gon=
Jul in Der tirfiihsarmeniihen Staot
@barput, lit BON elmer Neiie bur@
Die DiItrifte bon Bitlis uno Ban su=
ridaetebrt. Ct lbreibt benz Staats'
oepartement in @aibinQtpn, oaB bic
4uroen bort mieoer ibeuBlib gebauit
bdtten, oaB aber. iuuiel er. erfabren
babe, feine Nmerifaner ermoroet
leien.
Nm Sonntaa fano in 8aris
bic Beeroiaung Der 2putle Wtihe(
unter 9rDBen anarbiItiihen Demon=
itrationen ltatt. Sc tam aber nidt
81 &ubeitbrunaen. Die 8ebDroen
batten bic meiteebenb1ten WaSregefn
g%etrDffen. um, Die Sronune aufreht
au erbalten.
Die Deutlhen Der merifani=
ihen Staot Wnnteres uerben ben
81. Sanuar, Den @eburtstag bes
oeutihen 9aisers, in arpBartiaer
@eile feiern.
Gun benz 8erliner ShmurQes
ribt muroe Der Waiieur 3Sbler aus
Moabit. pelher unter Der NntlaQe
it&uo. i'm Sribiabr lebter Jabres
bic 43 Sabre alte Butmaderin Srau
Rabatus ertnorbet nro bic 2eihe ger
ftidelt ai baben. pegen Berbrebens
seeen bas feimenbe 2eben su flint
Sabren 8ubthaus perurtetlt. Der
Broseb bat grobes Iuffeben erreat.
- Der oeutIdje 4ronprins tpuroe
in ser @barlDttenltrabe in Bptsbom
aus einem GinipGnner oeihleuoert.
ieoDb nidt perlebt. Der unfau ent.
itano baourb, baB bas Rferbe f%tiirate.
8alo uadoem oas Bfero mieoer ein-
geipaunt mar. ieste Der 9rpnprins
ieine sSabrt fort.