davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-28

OLYMPIA. wash. May rs
Great toes are worth $1,000. &C
cording to the price fixed here TO
day by the supreme court IN the
case % Ralph T. Nye. against W
r. Patterson. mill owner. Nye
received a verdict OF 81 500. but
the supreme court decided that
this was too much and unless he
is willing to give back $500 a new
trial IS ordered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-28
WASHINGTON TO
join SYNDICATE
by United pres. Leased wir.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2s.-
Under the direction OF n $4,000, 900
syndicate. headed by Adolphus
Busch. the millionaire st. Louis
brewer new string OF hotels ia
10 be erected In Pacific coast cities.
according to announcement today.
The present plans call for tho
erection OF magnificent hotels at
Portland, Los Angeles. and two at
Santa Monica, Cal.
The st. Francis hotel here and
the Hotel Washington In Seattle
have been asked to Join the now
family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-28

CENTRALIA-CHEFLY through
the efforts OF the W. c. T. U. the
release OF Mrs. Ellen Ellis from
the Steilacoom asylum has been Sc
cured. II was found that nervous.
ness was Mrs Ellis only ailment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-28
SNO0zE MAY
COST HIS L|H[.

PORTLAND, Or, May M,
unidentified man was run oys, !,
a switch engine in the terrt,,
yards early today and both b
severed above the knees. Us.
hope for his recovery is e..s
tanned. The man had fallen ash,
on the tracks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-28

FOURTH PUBLIC service con.
cert will be given by tho Washing.
ton chapter OF the American Guild
OF OrEanlsts ut the First Presby-
terrain church tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-28

LADIES' MUSICAL CLUB held
their annual meeting Monday and
reelected Mrs Mitchell Gillian
president other officers were
elected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-28
x x x x x
AN y
All Ready!

Take early 20 Alaska Bldg and get the coored
map of MAY VALLEY" land. This is the thing in
little "rcady-made farms NEAR Seattle Renon district,
$4,000 road. Tracts from up-lcvcl
the floor, Sis and up for entire tracts You
lose this chance OF years- you delay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-28

A called meeting Of the yrs
End Progressive Club win be "a
at Good Eats Cafeteria Friday ror'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-28
May Valley

will grow your potatoesnow It's ready for the pow. Put
in your crop Of pud celery beans peas cabbage and
business AT ONCE Little school, postoffice stores
Cleared level land No overflow. ~ Send this coupon:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Perforated Coins

! Perforated coins were never in favor
in the United States, though various ef-
forts were made to popularize them. The
| first United States coin with a perforat-
ed center was a gold dollar issued in
| 1919. which had a square hole in the mid
| die of the panchet says Harpers Week
! ly. 1t was the forerunner of the gold
dollar issued by the United States mint
| In 1S49. The coin was engraved. not
struck from dies. The next United States
coin with a perforated center was issued
from the Philadelphia mint in 1850 and
was of the denomination of one cent 1t
was about the size of the bronze cent
| now in use. At that time the large. old
fashioned copper cent was in general
circulation and the perforated coin re-
| ceived the name of ring cent" The de-
signer reasoned that by means of the
perforation the cent could be distinguish
ed by touch from the dime. Another per-
forated cent issued the same year show
ed two rings in the field, with the words,
Cent One-Tenth Silver" The reverse
showed an olive wreath around the per-
foration and the words, United States
of America" The mint authorities under
took to design a coin that would answer
all requirements, and the pieces were
struck with both pierced and perfect CEN
ters in silver, copper and nickel and COM
position metal, six varities of all, without
counting the various metals, but none
of the designs was favored by the gov
ernment authorities. and consequently
they were never put in general circu-
lation.
The only gold half-dollar ever produced
at the United States mint was struck
In 1852 1t had a perforation In the CEN
ter and the reverse showed wavy cir
Gle around the perfcration with the in
scription. United States of America
around the border The reverse was
blank. The coin was exactly half the
weight OF the dollar. Regardless of the
generally accepted idea, the gold fifty
cent pieces, with which the public is IA
miiar were not an issue of the United
States, but were manufactured by Cali
fornia jewelers.. There has not been any
attempt to introduce the perforated coin
In the United States since 1884. In that
year two pieces of the denominations
of one and five cents were issued at
the Philadelphia mint.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
A MESSAGE. TO MOTHERS
Them fo the
M

at play stay with them, and they are
on the lookout for something else, be-
cause they have their curiosity and real
ize that much of the talk" that meets
their ear is not intended for them. IL
is much easier to send for doctor and
have stitches taken in their breaks and
wounds than it is to heal the scars on
their little souls-if they live through the
net work of germs and vice that some
times ''nursie' drags them through
We are talking to every mother in Bir-
mingham today and feel safe in so doins
for our own flock has flown to nest
of their own, and nobody will tell us 10
take the beam out of our own eye We
nave eentered our story on no individua
| case. hut from general observation from
what we see; We believe we are right in
giving the warning before the church bell
tolls again.
"oh, what responsibility to form a
| creature, the frailest and feebest that
heaven has made. into the intelligent and
fearless sovereign Of the whole animated
creation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Marchioness Rules Over 5000 !.

Arran, an interesting Scottish island
kinsrom is ruled over by a lady, the
beautiful Marchioness of Raham, wife of
the elderest son and heir of the Duke
of Montrose, says the Wide-Wide World.
1t was as Lady Mary Hamilton that the
Marchioness inherited that little mon
archy from her father, the late Duke Of
Hamilton, whose only child she was AS
sole owner of this sea-girt kingdome.
the Marchioness rules wisely and well
over loyal subjects. numbering in all near
ly 5000.
Thte island. which Is some nineteen
miles long and ten and a half broad.
with an aera of 1893 square miles, has
had romatic history. Along the cliffs
of the south coast there are several large
caverns, one being known as the King $
Cave. Here Robert the Bruce is said to
have hidden himself for some time, while
1t was from Brodick Bay Bruce sailed
to CarriclS on his expedition for the re-
covery of the crown. There are ,nanv
interesting ruins, too, such as Lochran-
"a Castle, once the residence of the Scots
kings. Then there are cairns, standing
stones and stone circles. A few years
ago several stone coffins were found in a
calm 200 feet in circumference. Brodiclx
site OF an old and historic structure, but
1t has been rebuilt within recent times
In Scotch baronial style. Situated upon
the northwest shore of Brodick bay, its
positioan is an exceptionally fine one.
In 1902, when cruising in these waters,
King Edward paid q visit to the castle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
WANAMAKER URGES HELP FOR
CHILDREN IN LARGE CITIES

A helping hand for children in the
larger cities is needed urgently. John
Wanamaker told the teachers and super
intendents of the Daily Vacation Bible
School association in the meeting held
in the Hotel st. Denis. The merchant,
who is vice president of the organiza-
ton. praises its work and gave charac-
teristic advice, says the New York Press.
Fifth avenue and Essex street may
be far apart" he pointed out, but it
isn't true the rich forget about the poor.
good christian always has found enough
bible left from Sunday to last until Mon
day"
Christian churches In this country do
not go out of business in summer time,
he insisted, despite assertions to the con-
trary. He showed 800 teachers, enrolled
from Vassar, Mount Holyolle,i Wellesley
and other colleges. are working through
the hot months for 100000 children in 212
vacation schools maintained by churches.
Ds. Robert G.. Beville, national super
intendent of the association, affirmed
what Wanamaker said about the necessity
for helping thine young wards of Ameri-
can cities, and challenged mayorality
candidates to go on record as to their
intentions regarding Fairgrounds, breath
Ing spaces and congestion.
ut is all we'll enough to beautify New
York, by broadening of lengthening Riv-
erside Drive, but that is only small
spot" he said. What about your in
sufferabe tenement districts below Four
teenth street on the East side? Some
thing must be done to cleanse conditions.
call attention to the record of sixty
nine children killed and 146 injured in the
city in April May and June. What about
about a list of 1913 youngsters arraigned
in the past year in the Juvenile courts?
This appalling record is due to your
lack of care for children"
Detachments of children from different
bible schools in this city were on hand
to sing and go through exercises for the
teachers. Most of them carried Ameri-
can flags, and one boy was conspicuous
with adraped banner. He came from the
Spring street branch and his flag was
thus marked in memory of the Rev. Ro-
well Bates, former pastor of the Spring
street church, who. died last Thursday
The association aims to instruct boys
and girls in bible schools in manual
work, such as hammock making, weav-
| ing and carpentry, so they won't pass
so much of their vacation time in the
streets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

Mister said an old negro woman
who had been somebody's Black
Nanny some years ago. does you
reckon de white folks knows where
desc niger nurses carry their babies
in this town? Since the question has
been asked, we are going to ask 1t
again-do many of the mothers know
the environments of their children
when some of the nurse take them for
a walk?
We are over the city, here there and
every where, and. we have noticed a
good deal and feel like silence is not
always gold-espeeially when child well
fare is involved. In the parks. on the
neighborhood avenues. we see clustered
often a half dozen or more nurses with
many infants. in the buggies or stroll
ing on the sidewalk they stumble and
fall and you hear their caretaktr, git
up dere, you goes like you amt got
no sense or legs either. If has to come
to youT bet you won't fall no more"
There are hundreds of idle negro
boys in this city and many neighbor-
hoods are invested with them where
the nurses gather, they go and little
girls and boys old enough TO catch the
poison from their gossip are at the
impressionable age. Those too young
TO be thus injured suffer from lack of
attention.
Many Carried to Homes
While they are less endangered on the
streets than in the alleys, many of them
are carried to filthy homes where idlers
are lounging and disease may be. Lit
tie does the mother know, or many
nurses care; they hardly stay at a
place long enough to have any affection
for the child, or interest in the parents.
they are working for the week and
money.
This good old negro woman knows
she is right when she asks this ques
tion about the white folks children"
She sees them every day and she hears
the nurses talk and she says ut skeers
me to think of the young girls of my
race with so little respect for them
selves and so little kindness to help
less abhies. l used to nurse my young
mistress children and loved them too
well To let them hear ugly words, or see
folks drinking, but now some of the
babies can drink dat beer themselves
and cries for it."
We know from our own observation that
often when mother needs a nap during
the hot summer afternoons she bathes her
precious babe. ties beautiful blue knot
at its throat and kisses 1t a hundred
kisses and says "be good and stay In the
shade-go with nursie.'
We have seen where nursie went-for
then we lived in neighborhood where
alleys had houses TO rent--about $50 every
afternoon nurse and baby. beautiful
little girl at the crawling age. arrived on
the same scene, Immediately baby was
transformed, the heecy white linen, with
it's laces and frills were replaced by a
calico garment, there was a negro child
at that age In the home who, seemed TO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
ny MRS. J. d. REID

| need clothes-the two were placed in the
sand bed in the alley and the sun poured
down upon them and pulling hair was in
order-next sand in the eyes--but they got
used to 1t. We told the nurse we did not
think 1t less than cruel and had a face
made at us. We met that mother and we
intimated we were afraid her baby was in
the sun too much and was prepared to
tell more and she said, MY nurse suits
me- and this to me was sufficient.
At the end of the summer the church
bell tolled and that little girl was dead.
! Poor heart broken parents Hapless moth
| er. She loved her child, but that faith
in the most negleetful nurse We ever
knew.
| These are cold facts-and may be some-
where the same scenes are enacted every
day and somebody's baby is In a sand
pile with tin can of water to slush in
the mud At late sundown she is
bathed and dressed again in mama s
dainty handiwork, and mama thinks of
what good nurse she has-and the
neighbor next door who has TO rock her
own envies her that rest. Maybe the
bell will never toll for her, and we hope
not-but there Is danger.
| All mothers are apt to think their nurse
Is best-we can recall an instance with
one of our best friends when the chill
dren had skirmish-ours came out
wounded by a stone from the nurses
hand, and the mothers agreed together
that the nurse was wrong, but upon later
evidence nurse was acquitted In her mis-
tress eyes. As long as the wound healed
without serious damage we were In good
humor, and in discussing the occasion our
| friend said she had Changed her mind;
her children had dstold her the truth of it,
and her children were truthful while ours
would and she did not blame her
nurse.
| Things rested here; there was a recess
| In the friendship-later perhaps six
months elapsed-some one told the LADY,
Dear nursie whipped her baby" and
produced evidence. among others we were
neighborhood witness to the cruelty.
| One morn a knock came TO our door and
opening we found that mother, excitedly
Mrs. - tells me you say the nurse
whips my baby, and others have seen it.,
and it is very hard you would not tell
| me we coulu olliy ItiHdih, w .
| thought if it was fair that she should
whip ours it was equally just that she
should inflct the same punishment on
yours"
| She awakened and We raised our chill
| dren together. believing them all to be
of the George Washington type,
Appealing to Mothers
! We are not filling up space In the paper
when we send this story. We are appeal
| ing TO the mothers of the south. You can
not always hear your babies cry as they
need you-there are not always bruises TO
| be seen on the surface, but there are little
scars on memory's walls; little pitchers
have big ears and when they hear these
things they treasure them and their little
mind Is bruised sometimes too deep to
| ever yield to treatment.
The little ugly things they see and hear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Stung!
From Judge,

Mrs. Stylus-The doctor said that
must take plenty of exercise. He advised
me to do lot of walking.
Mr.. Stylus--Sensible advice. I hope you
will follow it.
Mrs Stylus-Yes. But l need q new
walking dress.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-24
UcrEprcGcn niht geb"Itcn.
MISUNDERSTANDING uOllte iilSiidcn
G0!0atcn SiirQerredlt perlelbcu.

Berlin 20 9IrJ. &or Ginger
3Cit hat sic rluncniidc 6caicrlmQ
0os &criprebeu o9se9e6elL Dob tic
aucn ,lt0cn mc!hc ludDrcuo 6ca
nrulibeu arIeqes qe1en 4ulBarien
in Scr uuudniihcn 9lrmce Oienten,
003 8urlerrcdt DcrIeibcn pilroc
llu6 ctucr ans gEtdrcit bcute bier
einQ,iroifeucn 9'ohriht bat oas
0crti9e @ricaSmihiitcrinu ioebcn
ntc6rcren tonen0 jitgeroti6en Re-
icr0ilteu Die Aodr.ht 5ugcben lai.
icI 0oB JIG iid) lmgeietlidI 0abeu
aumcrbcu loiicu na0 0aB man ge-
pumlaen JET, lie uah 0nuie 8u
iddCu obnc iGneu 0a5 9ijrgcrred)t
3u uerlci6cn. BON 0cn III Mund.
HieN mo6ueu0cu 100000 25u0en
ucr6cn 6ei Der Designating ocs in
ausiid,t GciicItel %ripilcgium5 nur
ctua 10000 lu0et ons 9jirgerrcdt
grha!iCn.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-24
&onsmiiiIou an0etommcn.
Seutl6e W:r0en atblstiidc Spiele III
DieleM NaM0e itHDieren.

9}etp gort, 20. 2(pg. Der Damp.
fer o8remtRa 6radts geftrn einc ppn
Der oeutihen RegeruH entienoetc
8ommiiiiou, Oereu 2(uffYas Is lift.
atbIetiIepe SpieIe in oieiem Qonoe
3u lhloiersn, I'm bas @eIe6sue Bel
Den Glpmpil65n 0piele3 IN 9erliu
i'm Sabre 1915 prattiI9 3I perper=
ten. @ie 8ommiiijon beItebt aus
foIqenDen 6erren: GdrI 0em, Genes
ralietretQr pes 8omitees; GberIeuts
nunt ppn Rei9enau, 4srtreter be8
&riegsminiiteriums; aeferenbor Ser
ner, Elm betanntsr S6riftiteIler; R.
poiemann oeutIcher D}ciiterIdafts.
Ipringer, uno Soiep6 NdiBer, Elm
Mun4ener 3roiner. Die &ommiiiiou
mirD SpieIplGBe in ben Port5, Of
fentlihe 3urn0utlen 8dOer, 8of=
fen6aIlen, SportpldBe, oerIbieOene
sorts. Colleges, Uiilitdrs uub g}a=
rtnes2(tobemien, iopte bic gtiugdros
55dlIe beiuhen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-24
3aBlen reOen.
3euguiS Bpdbcr5ige 6tiiuuuu9
Ocatlher SlrbCitseber.
9yrewillise IUsiaIe GyHriOrge.

Berlin, 20. gluguIt. QtuIdBIi6 nes
iunqIt be1angenen flberneu Regies
runqs Subildums oes &aiieys bat
Der ,6onia 9uno" unter Dem 3is
tel Die freiipiIligen io3ia!eH 8obl=
fa6rts Ginri9tungeu ftr @epsrbe,
6anoel uno Suouftrie i'm 9eutI1en
g2ei4c" elm 9roBartiges @ert bsrouss
oeqeben. IS entbdit eius 3abIenm0s
6iQe 3uiammenitsIuHg Der 9lufnen=
oungen, peIG5e in ben lsBten fiinfs
uno3pan3ig Syo6ren auf bsm Ge6iete
freipiuiger Io3iaIer aiiriorge ieis
tens Der 2(rbeitgeber seHaht poroer
iiuo. 0abei Iino amtlide 2ueuen
ni1t benuBt, neil bon linen bic re-
geImGBigen 3unenbungeu Der @rs
beit9eber in Der fpGrlidten 8eiie
beriidiihtiqt noroen ituo.
SIN Sabre 1901 itsllte iich, nah
ben Q(nqaben Des 8ertes, oos Grz
qebnis fir 1885 ermitteIte sale ouf
80M Miqiouen Wlart; i'm Sabre
1906 fir 1892 ermittelte 6Gne auf
1861 Miuioneu 9}art; i'm Sabre
1912 fir 1649 ermitteIte Gdae ouf
165 W}ilioneu Mort. Syn ben Sob
rem 1888 bis 1912 iIt beino6e 134
Wiliarbe W2ort BOT ben Qrbeitges
bern freipiGig geitiftet l5oroen.
Sas borIiegenbe 8ert, 10 piro be-
tont, biloet einen ueneu 5attor Der
8eurteilung Der beutiheu Io3ioIpoIis
tiiden 9er6dltniiIe uno Der @obls
fa6rtspflege. Die Summsn be3eugen
bic hohber3i9e @eiinnung unb 0ps
ferniui9tsit Der Q(rbeitgeber. Die ge.
polti9en Summen aus Der 0ffentIihs
redtIi6en So3iaIpoIitit jino oariu
ni4t ejngei6Iofen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-24

Seite Dor nd6item SSanuur ni9ts 9s@
tan lperoen miro. Sb fidh 9err Do
remus pom Spredsr @Iart un0 Den
6iibrern Ieiuer qartei i'm 3dpitoI
oOsr BON 0eu 6erren 9anieIs uRo
Pence leiten la6en ipiro, lit cine Sra
sc.
1lebrigeng ift gar nidt 0aron gu
oenten. OaB Oas 9(b9eorbuetenbaus
Die Bill oe5 republitdniiden Senos
tors G(app, tpeId)e ss SenatoreH uuo
2lbaeor0nete perbietet 3umpagnebeis
TRACE 5u ioIi3itieren ooer au3unebs
men, aud pa6ieren Miro, ME pom
Senat an erlparten lift. 4enn cine
iplAe 9orldge @eIeB fper0en ioIIte,
muBteu Ija Die tougreiiioueIlen &os
mites aller 9urteien aufl0ien.
Gs unterIie9t ttinem 3lpeifel meAr,
OaB fih bic @roBgei9porensn I'M 9is
itritt 3olumbia nit 9epiiien Qers
ren beIhdftigeE perbsu. na9oem ote
QpbbDzltnteriu6ung in beioen 3peis
ge7 oes &pu9reKe5 beenOet lit.
,Sberit" UluIboll miro Ith ui6t all
Isin Dor ben GrOBgei6porenen gu
berantnorten haben, fonDern aud
Iein frii0erer 95reuno uno W2tt9eIfer
N}cN}idlael. Dieter nod 5iemliA
iuuae nlonn bat es oeritdnoen, tdit
beTtGn0i9 in ben IsBten 3nan3ig Sab
rem untergeoronete StelIungeu i'm
&upitoI gu betlei0an. @r bat immer
cine geipiTe 9fpIle, tpenn ou6 cine
berbdati9e, gefpieIt. 2tls Gbef Der
Ba9en bes 6auIes bat er GeIegenhett
gebabt, Die WiitglieOer aus3uipiOnis'
rem un0 biel iiber 0eren yum uno
9reiben al erfd6ten. DIE 10 erlang'
te 9(usfunft miro er ipobI ni6t al
Iein an N}ulbdll, ionbern aud an
an0ere 9eute pertuuft baben uno iets
ne sSntimitdt nit Dem GbiCd9oer 4bs
Qeor0neten WcOermott mar idon
lunqe ouffGllia. 9a8 fre6e 2(uftre=
ten uno Sic 9lusIdgen W}c Wli4aels
Dor Dem 1InterIu6ungstomitee iinO 10
ienIationeller Q(rt geipeien, 0aB Der
2l6georonete mlc0ermott i'm Oe5
Nleinei0s i6erfii6ren muB ooer err
p1rten lam, nit 9himpf uno
56an0e ieines Moroat8 oerIuiti9
erflGrt gu peroen. Snfolge Der
BON RcU}i6ael gemo6ten 2(usia9en.
bae er, M}t9ermott uno 2ln0ere ges
mile Simmer i'm &dpitDl fiji GrgIen
urO anbere unloutere 3nede gez
brou6ten, bat ben Spre4er peranz
IaBt bic 8edmteu 0es 6ouies an5uz
mciIen i6m genoue 2lustHnft iiber
Die 9ermenouuq zines je0en 3ims
mers auf Der funli9en Geite 0es &uz
pitols 3u geben. ejebeimni8polle
Simmer BAT es INNER i'm &opitol 9ez
de6en, aber obne Oas M2itntfen boz
berer 8eamten, beionoers Der qpIi3et
hes 9npitOIs, bdtten iie nidt 70 ges
brau6t meroen t0nnen tpie Y}cNdz
6ael beI6p0rt. Der etpa unOers
iudmte iunge W}onn bat obne 3peis
fel biel ,pbdntaiiert". Gr bat dber
audi @dhr6elten genug geiogt, nm
niht ollein ben 2tb9eor0neten W}cz
D.rmott Ionoern audi anOere Qeute
l6ner 3u tomprimittieren.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-24
@ermria DIT elmfreAnnn.
MiUrO III Gnierue Ocs @eibgarOc SSn'
iGutericreQimeute III &5iep.

Q0ien, 20. 2(uguit. Die bereits 9es
metbete 9rog0bte, pelhe ii4 in oer
3aierne be8 6ieiigen &eibgdrOez ,5n-
fonterie 8eqiments 3u9etrogen bot,
biloet in militGrii6en 8reiIen einen
9auptgegenitonO be8 @eIprdhs.
9ouptmann GiIentoI6, in Oefen
3tmmer bic Dome, nelche ols Grdfin
8oI3a ermittelt porbsn 1T, ourh bic
too6rmgeuoe augeI oe5 8uri6en
SantubppitI6 nieoer9eItredt nuroe,
Iiegt i'm Sterben, unO Iein 9l6Ieben
piro itiinblid) erpartst.
Der 8urfne, pelder 5uerit ouf
ben 6auptmom unb oann oui biz
Dame 9ef6ofen, iit infoIQe Der
I6meren 8erleBungen, bic er BEL 0em
Btu6tIprung aus DEM 5eniter err
litt, qeftor6en. IS niro Derijc6ert,
oaB pie 8rdfin bic 2tbFdt 9e1abt
babe, Iia nit 9ouptmann @iientoIb
All berheirC.sf.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-24
Gtiug enoer NppcH.
Seutif). b06miifJe @ertraueRsnt1nucr
fDrDsru 3lir CppOiltloa ami.

g8ieu, 20. 9(uguit. Bon 90moiou
in 855men 11ber Die beutiq boRs
miinen 9ertrQuensmdnuer, iDsidt
bort CUR go9unq beriammeIt maren,
eine qe6arniTdltc &unDqe6ung erIais
len. Sic forDern bic oeutihen Abe
georbneten inn 8ei68rat sur ihdrfz
itsn CppoIition geQen bic 8egierung
auf, bis bic bere4tjqten 5orDsruu1eu
Der 9euti8sn in g66men erfiillt ieis
en. Die bei Der Gjele9R5sjt geiaBs
ten 9eIhI0Ie entbaIteH audi cine
@erurteiIunq Der ouspGrti9sn poliz
tif esr 9oppelmorardie. pelhe oIs
ho6it unerfreuIib bs5sidnet ipirb.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-24
Gtcbclt ertrumren.
&Dui, i'll acm iie arbcitetcH, DOn
Stnrm rmgeidlIageH.

aeptut, ,5a, 20 2tu9uii. g8db=
ran0 einss furbtbdren Sturmes tipps
te qeirern in Der g}dbe Ger Stabt oo8
Sort ,8oDunor 6snrp 8oiie" I'm
mn ftinF Qerionsn fanoen babel il.
rtn GDo in csu 0eGen. Sieben an
cereu geIana es. iit3 SIT retten, in6cm
iie fcb au 1am umgefippten Boot
icit6teIten. big linen 9ilie ge6rott
psroen tcnnte. Die Dier3ebn 8ers
ionen. bis fiB aui bsm Boot befons
Den. noren 2lrbeitcr. bic Oon Dem
8oot aug eineu Seiteubamm baus
ten Yin Der Stsns, an Der bas
9not font, mar bas gGafer mebr of5
3ebn SUB tief. Qur sini9e 2si6su
Der &eyun8Iijdten iiu6 gefunoen NOR
zen.