davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-09

located what was supposed to be the
hons lair, which was a large cave
starting at the base of the mountains
and coming up almost perpendicular
on bench about half Il mile from the
mouth Of the cave. Three expert
hunters arrived last week from Chi
cago, friends Of some ranchers out
there, to participate in the hunt.
When the party set forth on the quest
of the lions it was composed of about
twelve brave men and several dogs.
Arriving at the cave the hunters
went over the ground carefully and
decided the only way to drive the
lions from their lair was to smoke
them out. The formation of the cave
made this comparatively easy mat
ter. At the foot or inner end of the
cave there is Il a perpendicular open
ing about four feet in diameter and
nearly seventy feet deep, coming to
the surface near the center of a large
bench, about half mile from the
mouth of the cave, which is near the
foot of a rough. rocky canyon. A
number Of pitch pine stumps were
set attire and lowered to the bottom OF
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-09
PROF. SHAW NOT
INFALLIBLE

Last summer Prof. Shaw, expert
agronOmist for the Great Northern
railroad, made an arrangement with
Nils Larson to conduct a small ex-
pertinent farm for him on Mr.. Lar
sons land, about three miles east Of
Judith Gap. Prof. Shaw requested
Mr.. Larson to work down an acre as
smooth as possible and SOW it to fall
wheat in August, also to harrow the
field once week until the ground
was frozen last fall. Mr.. Larson is
III experienced farmer and took issue
with the professor as to the frequency
OF AarruWiag the f~ld after the cr0l.
was sown. In order to demonstrate
his theory Mr.. Larson agreed to put
in an acre adjoining the one Prof.
Shaw controlled and farm it accord
ing to his own Judgment. This acre
was not worked down as we'll as the
professors acre and it was not har-
rowed at all after the crop was put
in. Last fall the stand on the profess
sor's acre was the finest in the cOun-
try. while Mr.. Larson's field made
poor showing in comparison. How
ever, this spring there is no wheat at
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-09

to the earth together and in the fall
his gun was accidently discharged,
the shot badly crushing the ankle and
bones of Mr.. Cummings foot. This
injury put Mr.. Cummings at a disad-
vantage in his hand to hand encount-
er with the lynx, which remained
fastened to the mans back, clawing
him badly. The hill being steep at
the point of the encounter, both man
and animal went rolling down the
steep declivity and almost at the feet
of Mr.. Evans. who was passing alone
along an old stock trail running
around the base Of the hill on his way
to the ranch. Mr.. Evans had the
misfortune earlier in the day of los
ing il box Of ammunition, and ut the
time of the unexpected meeting of Mr..
Cummings and the lynx he had only
one shell left in his gun. He did not
dare to shoot, however, for fear of in
juring the man, SO he dubbed his gun
and attacked the beast with fury,
succeeding in driving the animal a
short distance. But the animal, be-
ing infuriated by the the smell OF hu-
man blood. returned to the attack
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-09

the well-like end of the cave, then
the we'll was nearly filled with wood
and the opening securely covered
with fresh earth. This had to be re-
peated twice before smoke and heat
enough could be confined within the
cave to force the lions to leave. 1t
took whole day and night to dis
lodge the lions from the cave, but
there was plenty of excitement when
they did come forth.
Several hours before the beasts
came into the opening the hunters
stationed near the mouth of the cave
could hear their snarls and grOWls
within. Soon after daylight Il e
beasts rushed from the mouth Of the
cave almost as one animal. seemingly
expecting attack when they reached
the outside. There being consider
able timber near the mouth of the
cave, it was impos sible to tell Just
how many animals escaped from the
lair, but the dogs We're Immediately
turned loose and treed two full grown
lions and three bob cats all of which
were promptly brought to earth by
the expert huntsmen. \ kitten was
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-09

In a recent issue of the journal ar;
nOuncement was made of a party
being organized to hunt lions in the
Little Belt mountains in the near flu
ture in which three Chicago hunters
were to participate. 1t was also stat
ed that Robert Allen White of this
city would he one of the party and
write an account Of the hunt for the
Journal. Mr.. Evans came to town
last Thursday to convey Mr.. White
to the Evans summer resort, from
which the hunting party was to start
the following day, but Mr.. White
was out of town and missed the hunt.
He, however, secured the following
particulars from one of the hunting
party:
For sometime past stockmen have
b een bothered considerably by
lions killing young stock in the Sec
tiOn of the country south of the Little
Belt mountains, about fifteen miles
west of Judith Gap. Several stockmen
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-09
THROW OUT PRECINCTS:
WILL PROSECUTE JUDGES

at Of
mtons last Saturday.
thrown out
number
general
By throwing
Eliminating
SIN
against
judges
Of the United States before canb be-
oil
who improving their holdings
boundary
musshe These
without nactment
These settlers denied the right this election
nobody else They
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-09

all on the professors acre, while Mr..
l.arson's acre has a stand OF grain
that looks as if it would go go BUSH
els. Mr.. Larson believes the fire.
quency OF narrowing Of the profess
sor's plot caused the moisture to
come 50 close to the surface that
when cold weather struck it the crop
winter killed. His own field was not
narrowed at all, the surface Of the
ground was hard and the moisture
remained at the bottom of the seed
bed, and the seed thrived during the
winter.
The hardheaded farmers OF this
section are watching developments
closely and experimenting all the
time. This country is comparatively
new to farming. The theories of the
agricultural professors are constant
y being related by actual facts, re-,
suits obtained by farmers who are
enterprisiEg enough to experiment on
their own initiative, and it will be
several years before the country
strikes it's proper gait and everybody
will know just what will be the most
profitable crop to raise and how to
raise it. 1t would not be surprising
If Prof. Shaw could get some up to
date ideas on dry land farming If he
visits this section several times be-
tween now and harvest time and call
OH some of our progressive farmers.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-09
BAD ACCIDENT
AT GARNEILL

Last Monday a o'clock p. m.,
Mrs. Ethel Ferguson, nee Ethel
BrewingtOn. while driving across the
Milwaukee tracks in lumber wagon
at Garnelll was crashed into by the
freight going to Lewistown and SER
iously injured, the wagon being COM
pletely demolished, but the horses
escaping without scratch.
Mrs. Ferguson is making her home
with her sister. Mrs. Ed Beach at
Garneill. She helped her sister do i,
washing Monday morning, but can.
not remember what happened after
that until Tuesday morning when she
regained consciousness. 1t seems
that after completing the washing,
Mrs. Ferguson hitched up her team
to the lumber wagon and drove over
to the Sam Lutz 'farm to visit her
brother George Brewington, who has
the Lutz place rented. She does not
remember this visit nor how the ac-
cident happened. 1t is certain that
she left the LutZ farm a little before
1 O'Clock ito return to her sisters
home in Garnelll.
The freight train struck the wagon.
throwing Mrs. Ferguson about thirty
feet over the horses heads. She was
picked up unconscious and taken to
her sisters home. where she remain
ed in a stupor until . O'Clock Tuesday
morning. DR.. MOffet of Judith Gap
was called Tuesday and found the
lady suffering from a severe concns-
sion of the brain, and numerous
bruises. The fact that the injured
woman experienced total loss of
memory from the time she had help
ed to do the washing until she recOv-
cred consciousness Tuesday morning,
it will never be known the causes
leading up to the accident.
DR.. Moffet thinks she will complet-
ly recover. 1t certainly was a mar
row escape from instant death.
The only way to crush an egotst is
to ignore him.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-09
"Y" CONNECTION
AT CUSHMAN

The state railroad commission as
sures Il wholesaler at Billings that
the Great Northern and Milwaukee
railroads will make rail connections
at Cushman in the near future.
The letter says in part:
''The volume of probable business
which would be handled over this
connection was one of the controlling,
if not the main factor, in influencing
the carries, and with the develop
ment Of that section GOf the state to
its present proportions, the neccessi-
ty for interchange at lavina is more
apparent than it was two years ago,
'The commission feels that the
matter will be disposed OF satisfac-
torily to all concerned, when the
present season is a little further adj
vanced and the 1911 clop assured"
In commenting on the above, the
Billings Gazette says: The arrange
ment at the Judith Gap connection is
not wholly satisfactory to the ship
pers of Great Falls or Billings, as it
still necessitates the transfer by wag-
Oh Of goods from one depot to another,
a distance of about Il mile and half.
This adds considerably to the freight
charges on less than carload lots and
as most of the shipping is in small
lots, the expense is stillkeenly felt by
the jobbers and others.
1t is the hope of the Billings ship
pers that one depot can be used by
both railroads ut Lavina so that the
transfer by wagon will not be nee
essary. This new arrangement will
not only affect the shipping traffic.
but the passengers for points along
the Milwaukee also will be greatly
convenienced
A married man frequently discovers
that the hand that rocks the cradle is
the hand that handles the rocks.
! There are times plenty to take to
the tall timber-but it's bad medicine
to climb a tree during Il typhoon.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-09
N | H l LII F.;

u. NJ. POston of Lewistown spent
Sunday at Nihill.
Work is progressing nicely on the
street grading around Nihill.
Ted Johnson and Mr.. ShattertOn of
Harlowton spent Sunday at the Par
sons s ranch.
Mrs. a. G. Wegner AMI little
daughter Gwendolyn are visiting
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-09

and made for Evans. Remembering
he had one shell left in his gun fired
without taking aim at the lynx. The
shot only wounded the animal, but
succeeded III soaring the beast into
the timber. Mr.. Evans then carried
the wounded man to the ranch, a dis
tance of six miles, where medical at
tendance was secured and his lnjur-
les properly dressed. Mr. Cummings
had several bad laceratlons administ-
cred by the lynx, but his worst injury
came from the gun wound in the foot.
This is the first time lynx has been
seen in the Little Belt mountains for
some years. 1t may have been driv-
Ell out of the cave with the other ami
mails and sneaked away through the
brush. as undoubtedly several of the
wild beasts did.
The settlers south of the Little
Belts are determined to kill all the
wild animals that make their homes
III the Little Belt mountains, and
another expedition will be outtitted
soon. This party is well satisfied in
their determination of two full grown
lions. one kitten and three bob cats.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-09

friends in Nihill and vicinity this
week.
b. \. Fritz of Billings called on
Nihill merchants Tuesday.
Mrs. Gail Montgomery went to
Lewistown Monday for a few days
visit.
The steam plow outfits have resum-
ed work now that it hasn't rained tor
three days.
Rev. Mr.. Vasku the new Congrega-
tional minister, called on the people
Of Nihill this week.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-09

There are times plenty to take to
the tall timber-but it's bad medicine
to climb tree during typhOon.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-09

A married man frequently discovers
that the hand that rocks the cradle is
the hand that handles the rocks.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-05
sic. pc angielsku !!

Pozw6lcie nam sobie pokazac
jak mozecle DUO wiecej p~ieniedzy
zaroblc bez dtug1ch godzln j ciez~
kisj piracy, 10 kt6rej ME jeste6cis
przyzwyczajeni. Pozw6lcie nan
dopom6dz odpedz'c Vase k}opoty
przez ~wyuczenie Was iezyka n
gielsk'ego, ably zspewnic VAN
dobrobyt szcze6cie W Ameryce.
Tyslacom dopomogllsmy ] pew
nosc,a VAN dopomozemy.
NauczYmy Was przez,, nasz2
nlezr6wnana prawnle zastrzezona
metode listownie, W waszym VOL
nym ~czasis, W trzech mies,acach,
nietylko movie, czytac l pisac pc
angielsku, lecz W c'agu nauki przes
pytauia i odpow:edzi kt6re cwicze-
MA (preparowane ola kazdego
ucznia z osobna) ~zawieraia, pozna~
jenny vase zdolnosci / stan dora
dzamy l instruktujemy Was sto
sownie. Przez co iestesmy " moz-
nosci pokaza6 VAN najszyDsza i
najpewnie]sza droge do powodze"ia
a prawdziwa cheG jak | zaufanie
do naszej melody w}a6nie W ciagu
naukl sic pokazuia.
w naszych cyrkularzach wy
ja6niamy i opisujemys nasza metoe
de tax szczeg61owo, IL kazdy sic
przekona i przyz1ac musl, re lat
wiejsza. lepsza, szybsza tansza
droga do nabycia angielskiego je~
zyka nawet ola najmniej wykszta}-
conego cz4owieka ME egzystuje.
Cyrkularze zawierajace przedwstep-
ne lekcye wysy}amy zupe}nie bez~
p}atnie dlatego nawet znaczk6w
pocztowych ME potrzeba za1aczac.
Piszcie zaraz pc bezpfatny
cyrkularz i przekonajcie sic zanlm
ma rome ksiazkl pieniadze ma darmo
wydacie. Poda:cie sw6j dok}adny
adres (takze powiat " ma}Ych
miejscowosciach) ] adresujcie
Narodowa Szkofa Jezyk6W
1176 Milwaukee Ave.
CHICAGO, LII.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-05
ZapeWn1a o okrOpnej
tragedyf.

Niedawno donios}a pani c. Viii
: Marengo, Wis (R No.l)
zapoblez .niu oklopnej tragedy,
kt6ra oszczedzila diva zyoia. Dok-
torzy powiedz:el,, he jej niebez.
p,eczny kaszel by} ,,ksszlem u
ohotniozym" j n,emogli Je wiele
pomoc. Gdy wlele lekars,w chy BIZ
10, jej ciotka przynagla}a ja do
brania Drsa King'a New Dissolve
ry. }, Bra}am go przes pewien ozas't
pisze ona 81 drecsacy ksszel pra-
vie sglnq4. Ooall} tak4e mego ma
go ohlopoa gdY 60 uzYwa1 ma .cho-
robe krtaniowa" To niezrdwnane
.lckarstwo niiema sobie r6wnego ma
gard{o, j chorobe p}pc. Cena SOC j
sl.Ot. Butelki ma probe darmo.
.Gwaranntowaaine przex NJ. ]. Kowa-
aptekarsa. /
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-05
Gag daisy.

V,
!; Zaraz 20 nabozehstwie
bieg}a Ziebowa do domu, jak'
by ia kto goni|. By!aby ona
bezwatpienia PREDICT juz z
ko6cio}a wysz}a, gdyby ME
5cisk i nat}ok, wstrzymujacy
ia do ko6ca. Przyczyna tego
pospiechu by}y ~zapowiedzla-
ne niewczesne odwiedziny
Maryny.
Maryna by}a stara parma
liczaca moze ma piecdziesiat
lat, ale zawsze dobrze wy
gladajaca. Trudni}a sic pc do
mach posfugami, praniem,
czasem zebranina j kradzieza
i tax zy&a z dnia ma dzie6.
Me cierpiano jej, ale jej sic
obawiano, DO to zywa plotka
a kazdemu umia}a cos przy-
piac, kazdego obgadac, jak to
zwykle take plotkarki po-
trafia.
Maryna jednakze ma to ME
dba}a. Chodzi1a po domach,
czy lei byli radzi czy ME, a
"a to z innemi ubogieml ko-
bietami sic ME wdawa}a, czu-
JAG sic wyzsza swym etanem..
Czasem spogladano je; tel W
oczy, kt6re nieraz niezwykle
by}y czerwone. Jedni sobie
szeptali cos z}ego i usuwali
sic co PREDICT, a rozsadni po-
wiedzieli: spi}a sic bahia i
kwita.
A ze lubia}a .ostrym ply.
mem sic pocieszac, dawa}a do
woody ma wesolach, chrzci
mach i wszystkich uroczys-
to6ciach fam;lijnych, ma kt6.
re stawic sic njeomieszka}a
lubo jej wcale ma ME ME pro-
szono. Dawano lei tedy
zwykle chleba z dodatkami
i co gt6wna, czestowali jed
nym, drugim i trzecim }ys.
klein i odprawjali. Ale Mary
ma zani6s}szy datek do domu
zwykle wracafa j ME ustepo-
wa}a, dop6ki nalezycie sic
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-05

~ - 81
woscia nowin Maryny.
Tymczasem ma fynku zro'
bill sic zgielk j wrzawa, vice
|Z;ebowie ma nieszpory ME
poszli, tylko spokojnie W do
!mu siedziali, ME troszczac
Isle o to co sic tam ma ryn-
|ku dzieje,
Kiedy sic pc. nieszporach
|ludzie rozeszli, W samej RE-
czy Maryna q czepcem ma ba-
kier i twarza zarumieniona,
!okryta " pstrokata chustke,
dazy}a presto DO mieszkania
Zieb6w.
.Zieba spostrzeg} ia przez
okno.
= .Idziel. !. krzykna}, wei
rzyj ma poznokcie a potem ma
miotle.
Niebawem drzwi sic uchy,
lily i ma progu stanefa Ma
ryna. Zapswnie przypadkiem
ME widzac miot}y, potoczyla
sic o MIA tax, ze miot1a po.
lecia}a ma izbe.
= A s}owo!.. zawo}a}a
coz to jest?.
Zieba zerwa} sic ma r6wne
nogi, a Ziebowa zbladia.
Ha! co jest!. :. ciota jestes
wiesz? krzykna} Zieba, zaraz
ruszaj 2 domu!
Ale skad wan to ma mysl.
przychodzi? zawo}a}a pre-
straszona Maryna, skad
tor.
Zieba wskaza{ ma miot1e.
A co? wrzasna}, ME
precise?
Ha! ha! ha! za6mia}a sic
teraz Marynaal, ME prze,z jed
ne, ale przez sto motel wan
przejde. Ze sic przez MA po-
toczy}am, toe to mic divine.
go. Ale patrzcie!. ;.
Pc tych s}owach dobieg}a
do miotfy z niezwyk}a ma
swe lata zywo6cia przeskoczy-|
Ia ia kilka razy.
To przekona}o i udobru-
cha{o wreszcie Zieb6w, a Ma
lyna dobyWszy kleszenl:
dwie bulk dopad}a dwoje7
najm@odszych dzieci, wtyka-
JAG kazdemu po jednej W
raczke.
= Jedzcie, mole aniolki,
jedzcie, m6wi}a do Mich
pieszczotliwie, to Cd waszej
ciotki Maryny; ia bylam ma
wyszych chrzcinach!. Ha!
co to byFy "a chrzcinyl
(Ciag daisy nastapi).
ZapeWn1a o OkrOpnej
tragedy.
Niedawno donios}a PAM G. Will
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-05
ME ~uraczy1a.

ME uraczy}a.
Pr6cz tn i tam pope}nio.
nej kradziezy, Mkt jej zreszta
niczegoi zarzucic ME m6g}
Wprawdzie kiedy zajrza}a ma
podw6rek, to po jej odej6ciu
trzeba by}o kurki liczyc czy
So wszystkie. Jesli MarYna
spotka}a "a miastem samot.
ME chodzaca kure, to juz by
Ia jej, ia jeszcze togo samego
duia musia}a p6jsc W garnek
ma pokrzepienie wiele wyma-
gajacego zo}adka PAM Mary
ny.
Nieszczesne jej wys}owie-
ME sic dis pred koscio}em
zie ona vie wiecej, poda}o ia
natychmiast W podejrzenie
ze i ona stoi W jakiejs sp5}ce
szata6skiej, a teraz wygaduje
ma Buzalskiego, DO ia schwy'
tai prey kradzeniu kokoszek
i nalezycie sk6re wytrzebi}.
Zieby jeszcze ME hy}o! ale
ME d}ugo wr6ci}. By} blady
wylekniony i skoro wszed},
zaraz usiad}.
= Jezus kobieto! rzek}
smutnie, co sic to dzieje!
C11ekby predict 6mierci sic
spodzia}, niz tego, co sic Blu.
zsle p1zytrafi}o.
- TO, to, potwierdzi}a TO-
ma, ;eno re my jeszcze mic ma
pewne ME wiemy. Buza}a nj
komu o tenn ME powiedzia}.
boo go Mkt ma oczy ME wi
dial. To co wiemy to tylko
domysly..
- Domys}y, ME domys}y,
odpar} chmurnie Zieba, tn
zadnych domys}6w ME ma.
Powiedz mi kobieto, masz ty
zdrowy rozum?
Ubod}o Ziebowa to pytanie.
= Pytaj sig sam siebie 0
to, ME mnie, ofukne}a, mnie
nigdy jeszcze piatej klepki
ME brakfo.
- HIM, kiedy tax, ciagna(
dalej Zieba, to mi ty madra
wyt!umacz, jakim sposobem
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-05

DWlAhl
Buzala m6gt sic dostac II
sam srodek t~rzesawjska,
tysiqc razy sic ME utopil, he
Ziebowa milczala.
Ktos go tam zani6sl
he?
I ma to Ziebowa ME dal.
ale zajefa si{
przyrzadzeniem obiadu.
+. Widzimy pred SODA dwo'
je zabobonnych ludzi, wierza'
cych W czary i czarownice
i bodai maj wiekszym by]
guslarzem cd Tony. Zreszta
byli to uczciwi ludzie. Mieli
wlasnego pol domu, kawa}ek
roll j wyzywiali sic z piracy
rak swoich. Prawda ciezko
i'm przychodzi}o, zw}aszcza,
re rodziny przybywa}o, ale
PREY s%kromnych wymaga.
mach wystarczy}o.
Obiadek by} skromny, SUI
sxona rzepa z kwasem i kl6s-
XII, ale mimo czarownic poku.
tujacYch Ziebie W gtowie,
smakowa} mu doskonale.
iona tymczasem namysla-
la sic, cry ma uprzedzi6 me-
ia o przybyciu MarynY, cry
ME. Obra}a wreszcie pie1w-
SIZE.
- S}yszysz ty, ojciec, REX
Ia aniby6 ME zgad}, kto sic
do mas przyjsc.
- To pewno re ME, 3D.
par} Zieba, ludu W miescie
jak mr6wia i kat vie, kto
sic tam gdzie zahaczy}.
Tam zaraz zahaczy}?. ;.
iona, Mkt ME zaha-
tylko Maryna Ia chce
przy;st!...
- Mako Boska Czesto.
chowska! wykrzykna} Zieba
zrywajac sic, a co ia jedza
tn chce? czy jake nieszczes.
Gle W dom przyniesc?
= M6wila, ze ona cos VIE
cei vie o Buza}ach, ciagne}a
zona, j powiedzia}a mi,
re do mas przyjdzie 20 niesz-
porach.
- Pc nieszporach.! mruk-
nal Zieba, czemu ME pred
nieszporami? Ale jedza wy
brala sobie czas, kiedy JUL
naboze6stwo skohczone, kos
ci6} zamkniety, a kusiciele
po szynkach }by z "a flaszek
w%ytywaja.
Ziebowa pokiwafa gfowa.
= Wykadz dobrze izbe
wiankami, pouczy} Zieba, a
pod prog miotle, to zoba-
czymy. Zje kata, jesli przez
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-09-28
Hberdeeller Ronventicrl

9obn brehen, ipeil tie e6en cine rid.
tige uno geiunoe lit.
glbcr nnr Oannl g8enn audi nui
Der 8eriuob gernaht miro, Dab GinSeL
ne Ole Oelltl6e Organization 81 po
litil6en ODER n1oern 3meden nisnu
ben moaen, Damn muB ieoer Oerortiet
8erilld i'm Seine erltidt peroen. I'M
memn Die Der Snfe bertrouenoen @fit
gIte0er irregefiibrt o0er betrogen ipert
oen, Damn miro Der moroliihe Sda.
0en eiil nu6eredenbnrer iein uno bIei
ben.
3orum ouf ser Sutl ,gipigC
8adiumfeit lit Ser Rreis Ser 5rei
beit!"
SoffentIi1 lit ser ,Gelttider Se.
roIo n66ite g9o6e in ser gIiidIider
6olle oes oif eiiien Stan1uerben mar,
tenoen gbelnannes, Dem Ser glr3t 3u
rlft: o@liidlih iiberitonoen. gir
trdftiger Slngel"
S6IieBen mir init oen @orten ii
.S6iaecs gg9nQenitein@: Der 8ortl
limo fiiripnbr genug perihmenoet
laBt ms INN enoIid Eaten iebenr
SONS 0emltb.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-09-28

IN gnglanO io9ar ole 8oIiSiIten erarif.
fen iln0 Die 8oltbeon1ten oeranItolten
m elmer 8feibe bon St10ten Demons
ltrotioneit, our9 neIGe fie 8ebaIts-
nutbelierltngen er5pnlgen tpollen.
llno menn Die engliide Marine lau.
ter 10 t;ihtige 2ellte bat, pie 0en Sa-
pitdn oes Fnn3ertreu5ers .9atufe"
Der am belen Ii6ten Gage in breitem
iSabriDaIier ben IN Der aIeid1 e n
o. id 6tung fabren0en RieIenoom-
pier pSlDnipic@ anronnlte uno oen-
ielben beinobe gum Sinfen bradte, Ga
Der 3reu5er elm iiber 80 SUI breites
God IN Der SteuerboroIeite 0es
Olympic" perurlod)te, Damn bat gna-
lalo ale llriahe e6enIo porIihtia al
iein ipie sSronfreid). oas bon einem
neiien fitrbtbaren MarinellnqIiif be-
troffen ipur0e. 9os frans0Iiide
Shlodtihiff nSi6erte4 fIog ndnIid
i'm Safen non Soulon ourh cine
furhtbare Woga3ineerploiion in oie
Sltft, nobel bun0erte bon Sffi5ieren
iu1o WiorineIoloaten einen araBlid)en
Zoo fanoen. 9luBer0em ipuroen nod
mebrere anoere ShIahtfiffe Idlfuer
6elh1oigt. 9os llngIiid lit eines ser
ihlinimiten, ipelbes oie fran30liide
ie erIittefi bat. ia oas ihIinrfn-
fte IN Der @eidihte ser ShIadtlhiff.
nern.
Cine omtIibe grfldrllng aibt oen
8erliiit on W3arnidaften a,lf 235 30.
te. SO 8erIebte un0 eiilen 8ermiBten
an. Die 9lirhiuhimg oes Brads
0es Shlohtihiffes bat lp1breno Scr
gan5en gaoht bel 5adeli6eia onge.
oauert. @1breno Der Qddt frllr0en
auf oieie @eiie so Cote im0 oht Ser.
lpluloete aus 0eIniefligen Teile oes
Shiffes geborgen, Der on Der Gber-
fIad9e bIieb, als es Ianf.
1lefe aRanner iuaren Is bis "a
5tllnoen lnfls IN ben Iriinlnern ein-