davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-25
everyone SEEMS
TO Want PARK
Mass Meeting Unanimous-Han-
son Site on River Front is
General Favorite

The agitation for a public park
which has been going on all this
spring, was brought to something
liks a focus last Monday night at
the city hall when half hundred
citizens voted unanimously that the
city shonld have park, providing
the council can figure out a way in
which it can be financed.
Councilman Desgranges presided
and explained briefly why the meet
ing had been called and what sites
had been offered to the city. At
torney Holcomb told how the city
was fixed, financially, to handle the
park situation. Through some
oversight on the part of the trainers
of the statute governing city parks,
a city of the third class cannot bond
to buy or maintain park, the only
provision for this purpose being the
privilege of levying a one-mill tax
assessment. Such an assessment
will return yearly income of $3.50
to $500 and this money will not be
available until next year. So, at
best, all the city can hope to do at
present is to lease a site and it
seems to be up to the citizens to
take up subscription if anything
is done in the way of improving a
park this season.
G. E. Hanson has offered the
city his six-acre Garden tract, on
the river front, for $500 or will
lease the same for five-year period
for $40 per year and give the city
the option of purchasing at any
time within that period. The tract
contains a frame dwelling which
Mr.. Hanson offers to remove and
sell the bare tract at $1,000 on the
same terms.
J. P. Smalley has offered a site
on the east side of Washington
street under the canal on the same
option-lease terms as Mr.. Hanson
offers. Mr.. Smalley's property,
however, is valued at $4,000
which is more than the city feels
it can handle under the present
conditions.
The council is still open for
furthur offers of sites, but it is
probable that none will be found
which will be better than Mr..
Hanson's tract, considering it's
river front location and the very
reasonable terms on which it is
offered.
A subscription is being circulated
to raise money for the improve
ment of the park, providing the
Hanson tract is secured. It's cir
culators are having good success in
getting the paper signed up for a
substantial sum, and this is likely
to bear considerable weight with the
council in the final decision.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-25
PREPARING FOR.
COMMENCEMENT
a,oest Class in History Of Ken
newick Schools Will Grad
uate May 10Th

Only three weeks remain of the
school year of1912-13 and the work
Of preparation for commencement
week is now taking the attention OF
both faculty and pupils. The COM
r,oncement exercises will be held
on Friday evening, May 16. In the
hone of doing away with much Of
the confusion which has resulted in
seating the audiences at former COM
mencements, there will be about
95O reserved seat tickets issued to
the graduates for the use OF their
relatives and friends. The general
nublic will not be seated until those
holding reserved seats are taken care
Of, and no small children will be
allowed in the hall.
Baccalaureate Sunday will be OBJ
served on May 18th. Rev. Osgood
will preach the sermon and special
music will be rendered by the high
school chorus.
This year the graduating class is
larger by far than in any preceding
wear. The class numbers eighteen
seven girls and eleven boys. Their
names are Marcella Gould, Dorothy
Mann Esther Bachman Alice Zadow,
Grace Colley, Mildred Allen, Elsie
Hess, Ellis Dorothy, Marvin Carna-
han, Reuben Larsen, Lyle Johnson,
Louis Annis, Walter Barquist, Will
liam Barquist, Thomas Swayze. Rod
ney Soth, Everett Howe and Cecil
Poston.
Marcella Gould, the salutatorian,
entered this high school four years
ago, coming from Massachusetts,.
Dorothy Mann, from Michigan, has
been here three years. Esther Bach
man from Seattle and Alice Zadow
from Spokane entered as Juniors.
Grace Colley of Ringold, Mildred
Allen from near Seattle and Elsie
Hess from Seattle entered the class
this year.
= OF the eleven boys six have been
here through the whole four years
Ellis Dorothy, the valedictorian,
Marvin Carnahan, Reuben Larsen,
Louis Annis, Lyle Johnson and
Everett Howe. William Barquis'
and Walter Barquist entered the
high school three years ago from
Seattle. Thomas Swayze from
Missouri and Rodney Soth from
Iowa have both been here two years,
Cecil Poston entered the class the
first of this year from Carley. 1t is
interesting to note that eight of the
class are Kennewick pupils; and
flve Seattle pupils.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-25

Reports come in of half-grown ber-
ries and of cherries that are as large as
pea. 1t will not be many days now
until the Kennewick products are being
quoted in the western markets.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25
0snti6Iaub babel.
Geitrrrei6s entidieOenes @Orsebem
acgen Ser6iem SMr&ans ss6iaist.

@icn, "a. Oft. Die .9oroo
aug. 3te.~ beihGftiet iiG IN ibrc,
@pbenuluoih eingebenO nit ser
Gage am galfau unO Dem 8orgebeu
0eIierrei6s eegeniiber Der SortnGd-
igfeit Der Serben, Die biz Jest auf Die
Nufforoerung Selterreihs, Die in Ml-
6anien BON ierbii1en Grnppen beIeb-
ten 4ldbe 81 r1ilmen, in feiner @eiie
reagiert baben.
0ie 9(uslaihngen ser .Nor0O.
Mig laiien erieben, OnB Die oentIde
&egierullg ~poaitdnoig nit Der Sal
tung Der oiterrei6iiden %einperIton-
ben lit, uno in Oieier 9lngeleaen6eit
3u Dem @unoesgenoiien itebt.
Gas offi8ioic Organ betont, es lei
aan5 ielbltperit1nolidl 0oB 9entlh-
lano fir Die pole MISUNDERSTANDING
Der @eidliiiie Der 2onOoner 9otl1af-
ter : 8OnfcrenS eintrete. Sinsuge-
fiigt miro, Dab aud Die oeutl6e Re
aierlng in 8elgroO nadOriidIid
@oritellungen in oieiem Gimme ge-
mad1t babe.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25
3cppeIius @adrnf fir OernmaIadte
Mitarbeiter. - Die lIrinds Der aa.
taitrOpbe.

@raf Zeppelin miomete leinen bel
Der aataitropbe oes e % oerunaliid.
ten Mitarbeitprn. Den auf 10 lf,red.
lihe @eiip ans oem Qcben gcriiicncn
0ffi5ieren uno MannIdeft cincn
iunrmen ytndlrui.
Ger fir Die Gpfer oes unaIiids
itattgefunoenen Traucrfeier bat scr
9aiier perionIih beigemo6nt.
lleber Ole mutmaBlihen llrlohcn
Der aatbaitropbe, iibrr Ole fem lie.
b~crlebeneer AufidluB aebcn fam,
bat Gireftor Gdener BON Den ;3eppe-
lin-@erfen elm @ntahten a6aeoeben.
Seiner Aniiht naob lift Oos llnaliid
mabrideinlih oarauf 3nriid3ufiibreu,
oaB Der in OR poroeren @on0el elm
gebante @inoihirm, DER ben 3wed
bat, Die 9emanniiig 8n idliiben. Oos
I6flieBen ausgeltromten @aies qes
binoert unO iomit cine GrpIolion er.
Ieihtert babe.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25
eSWsniaaO in ssipsia.
MdJt @eitien Srs 8arnnss Sirius fvt
iprnngen.

2eip3ig, 20. Oft. Cine oeri-
table 2oweniogo bat inter Der Oenf
bar groBten N%ufregun9 lebtc Natt
III ben StraBen Der Stnot itattgefun.
Den. Gs mar gegen Mitternndt, als
mad beenoigter 8orItellng 0es Bar.
mum Sirius Der iibli1e Gro0us Der
@ogen pom3irfus5elt nod oem9abn-
bof Dor lid aing. Irob Der ipdten
Stltnoe mareli sic StroBen bod nod
iebr belebt, jnniaf cine groBe 3abl
BON SSrem0en, Die our gntbiilirng oeS
80lferidtaht- 9enfmals berbeige-
front maren, Die Staot nod nid)t
berlniien bntten.
Gus llngIiid molte es MN, Dab i'm
Mei1bilo Der StaOt, in Der 9lii6er-
ltroBe, elm StraBenbabnmogen frah-
emo in eiuen 9icrmageh bineinfubr.
Gem 2eBteren tpilroe cine Seitens
pono c~inaeoriidt. oas Glitter unterge.
i6oben, uno briiaeno iprangen aht
2omen binab alf Die StraBe, m1b-
reno Oie Metge, bon pnnifdrti0em
.Shrefen erfaBt, no1 alien Seitell
aliseinanOer ltob nno Sdlib in Den
S6ulern luHtc.
Die 90men lprangen nod alien
Hi6tungen oapon. Cine Der 0eItien
lief binein in oos unmeit gelegene
@luderbotel, wGbreno Die @1ite frei-
i1enO onseinnnoer itoben. Die Grep4
be binon Itieg Der 90ipe iin0 bineiu
in oos 9oiletten5immcr. Sbm folg.
te ein mlitpoIer Mngeiteater oes So
tells. Gr lHloB geiltesgegenmGrtig
Die Cir oes Soiletten5immers uno
nobm Ole Bette auf 0iele 8eiie &c.
fnngen. Nuh Die ginfangllng zines
nnoeren 2omen aelang.
Sn5ipiihen bate iid auf Der Strn-
BE elm groBeS Aufgebot BON ShuB-
manni6aft e%ingefunoen. Die 20men.
ioqo beqann. Die 9eItien ftiir5ten
lid sun1flt ouf Die 3feroe 6erD rolh-
Ten oes naben SoIteplabes; iie Dnr-
ben inoeiien perjaat uno baum gino
elm Maiienfeucr los. Nidt meniger
ais 200 Shiiiie muroen BON Den 80.
~li5iiten nnf Die feds 20men nbgege4
ben. 8ergebens flebte oie 9omptert-
lie, Die @igentbiimerin Der 2omen, nit
aerungenen &dnoen nno tr1nenoell
Muges, Die Eiere gu i1onen. ga iie
ionit ruiniert lei. Sdmmtlibe leds
Q0men muroen our Strede aebraHt.
Stunoenlana mar our6 oieie 60
mcniago Der @erfebr unterbroden
8erlebt muroe niemano. mas III per.
munoern lit niht 10 Oiel Der 2Gwen.
ais Der ton8entrierten ShieBerei Der
Yoli8et balber.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25
@QrOli ben
Staaten
Ginsriif GuslanOs nab 6rautrrids
in @egifO angerest.

Earis, "a. DIT. Ger .Iiaa-
ro4 bat lout einem Artifel Snforma.
tionen erbalten, nad oenen cine
@ruppe merifnniider StaatsmGnucr
oeren Aonen nidt aellonnt limo, an
Die fran5Oiiihe uno britiihe 3eaic-
rung berongetreten icien uno uuf Sic
.&ortede aufmerfiam gemadt b6tten,
Ole lid ergeben miir0erL menn 0ie
Ser. Staatpn ni6t oie einSioe brett
an ben merifdniihen glngeleaenbei
ten intereiiierte @adt wGren. Der
6igoro Iagt:
Die @rnppe bat pornebmlidl anqe-
oeutet, ein flug geleitetes 8or0e6en
miir0e Oas iran50iiite un0 enaliihc
Ereltige III Werifo erb0ben un0 eli
men nit @erefti9feit unO @olferredt
i'm GinfIaug itebenoen Yrd3eoen3faa
ihaffen, 1SHteruention", fiiqt oas
lglott bin5u, uDiiroe gerehtfertiat
iein, I'M Sin6lid mii 6rdnfreid)s uno
@roBbritaniens groBe meritoniI6en
Snterehen~.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25
Siinf6nmOsrt Oerbaftet.
10000 @ebrfSbise aus Cetesrsid
fOrtseidafft.

8ien, %. Oft. Cine Senlati-
o~nsmelOung in @e5ng auf oas Der
fabren reihsI1noiIder GeI6dftsitel-
len Der ~ganaOiau @arifie" brinat
Ole ogtelie 6reie @reiiee einiue len
intionele MelOMngen. Aiermad lin0
la ben lestpn flint Menaten riau0 500
8erionen uerbaftet porDen, eie an Der
Observation-Disclosures MiIitarpIibti-
ger beteiligt iein lollen.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ih1Ben sic
3abI Der @~ebrf1bigen. ole ourhl0os
@ebabren osMS AiffnbrtsaeIe0lha
be5D. ibeer @ertreter aus Der no
narhie entferut wMroen. auf 17O,-
600. 0dDou ioIlen nid)t fueniger ais
10000 iitlge @eute getUelen lein, sic
nod neutrality-suspicious. tporen.
9ie Aaenten, meiB Die ,.Neue Ireig
8reiie" 81 meloen, iino monatelono
beobaHtet mOroen, obne oapon eine
Abnnng gebabt 5u boben. 90 lei
fcftgeitelt Uoroen, oaB 0ie Nuswan-
oerer IN @%erfleioung alif slutomobi-
len transportiert DurOen uno in ser
@afenpldben iid als Nuiien ousga.
ben.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25
ytidt anf
Den Qeim
9eims WeseuIie6e in Berlin fir Gbur-
dias &Oridlas.

auf Den Gburdiai den u5eiertog"
Seim frieht bier niemano. Der neit-
erlihe @orihIag oes britilhen Mari.
neminiiters, in Dem engliiden un6
oertiben 6lottenbau Elm Sabr YauIe
81 maferL finoet tpeoer bel Der &c
gierung nod bel Der @reiie unO ielblt-
peritdnOlib gar nift ieitens Ser Ma-
rinefreiie @egenIiebe.
IS lit fraglidl OBJ Die 9legieruue
Den gorihlag, melber ia aud ooaiq
informea Dorgetrugen moroen lit,
i~iberbaipt aud mn elmer GrmiOe-
rllng fiir inert bolt. M0gIid, oaB er
i'm &ei1stag nod 0eiien @ieOer3ls
iiammenfritt our Sprabe ~gelangen
unO Der @eihsfansler iih baum al.-
Bern Miro.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25
lIutsrm 8eibesimOrad.
@mk Montreal aOeIter iibsr Gbmr-
dills INSTRUMENTATION.

8erlin "a. Oft. Der @bren-
pr1iioent oes 0eutifen SSlottenper.
ems, @roBnOmirol bon aoeiter, lit
telcgrapbiib nah ieiner @nliht ii6er
Den neleiten 9lau oes GrItcn 2pr0s
Der britiIhen Nomitalit1t, ginSfon
Spencer Gburbia, befragt moroeu,
iUelber Oori6ldat, elm Geieriabr i'm
5lottenbau @roBbritaniens unO
0euti6lanos cintraten at lailen, uA0
Die HebcrSeugltng auslpridt, Dab Dns
8eifpiel Der bei0en 2Gnoer Ole qaf.
&c i~eefabrenoe @elt 5u einem Snnc-
balten IN ibren TSlottenriiltilnqen per
a~nlniien nno Miaionen mo @6ermil-
IiOnen fir Die Sortl9ritte Der RuItltr
eriparen miiroe.
Die NnttDort 0es @roBaomirals lit
cine fir ieiuegluffaIilmg pom oen3ie-
Ief Der aRlttlhpu 6odlt d)ornf.
teriitiihe. or teiegropbiert: sd tie
Re nod bolig inter Dem Ginorud ser
Beibe oes Qeip8iger @olferI1laAt-
0eafmals, 0ieIes tpudtigen @a6r5ei-
hens 9entiher ginbeit mo @r0Be.
Aneeiidts oieier Geier lit Die SSoec
zines Jeierinbrs mir unoerItdnOlidj
fir cine 6Iotte, Die oasil beitimmt lit,
Oie oentihen aiiiten gegen jeoen
Sein6 81 l6iiben".
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25
5eitsms Der SngenO.
@ldnsenOer Nbi6Imk Der yerIimer
%OlferI6Gftfeier.

@erIin, "a. Oftober. Die sSei-
er Der S0lferi6ladt BON 2eipsia, Die
M Der Stoot Berlin in elmer Weiic
bcgailgen Iuuroe, Die nod lelten Elm
pat iotildes Set, bel Der elm Gntbu-
liasmuS 5u Gage getreten lit, nie i'm
DER ais 10 oihno6orig~ uerIhrieene
Barliner nidt oft eutpidclt, lit, wie
nc b%egonnelt, 10 an6 in groBartiger
@eiIe gum Nbi1luB oefommeil. Ser
frddtige 6eit3ug Der g~erliner sSil-
emo biIoete Elm SdluBItiid, wie es
iiapoionter faum geoa6f DerOen
fonntc.
Ger Hm5itg mar pom berrlidlten
Serbitwetter beaiinItiat. Die Cell
Habme Der Mitmirfenoen mie oes Yr-
.Ilitums cine anBeror0entIihe. Min-
oeitens $4,000 Seilnebmer betueoten-
li1 IN Dem 3uge, in Dem sablreid1e
biitorifde @rtlppen in getreuer @ad,
bIlonng oargeiteat tpuroen.
Sn Dem 3ng marihierten e0er
fubren anf Seittpagen Aboronunaen.
Der OH Ser 80lferi1laft beteiliat ae-
peienen &egimenter. YefannteG chni.
ipieter ltelten Die perl6ieoenen 6rei-
b~titsIOeen IN gum Seil Derbliiffeu-
ben Mfasfen oar mo murOen nit
lidt eI1oenwpleuoem9e ifaa beariiBf.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25
Qt9re ge5Ogen.
ScIsien itsIIt Amfiieas in emftidif.
fen ~itarren SppS DOtIdnfis al.

9rafieI, "a. Oft. anldBIid,
Ger @ernihtung oes oeutiden Mlori.
ne-Sniidiifes e g aui Dem ,So6on.
niStboler 6lugfeloe bel Berlin fiat
Der ariegsminiiter ale gepluntell
gufitieac in ben %lentboreu Miilitdr.
liftibifien u3uOiac" mo ~9elQique'
fir Den &slt oieies Sobres abaeloqt.
SIS bat lih oes Beitcrcn entid,lol-
Ien, Die Serbonolungcn bcsiiqlidl
oes Iufaufs zines neueu Seut6aQons
oeS Itnrren oeutihen Spitems 81 ius.
penoieren. @obrldeinlid miro Scr
geplunteA ntalf iiber6oupt nibt Itott.
finOen.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25
antiiemitem Selpesuns.
Sn Werbinbnmg NIT &itmalmOrOprO-

aef wirO sesen SnOen geluiiblt.
Stem, "a. Oft. Selegeramme
aus Minsf uno anoeren 0rten mel
Den BON elmer groBen antiiemitii6en
Bemegnng unb Der @erteilung bon
Mnnifelten, III benen Die 8ep0lferung
nufgeforOert miro, ben Moro Yuib-
insfD's an Den Suoen III ridden.
Der Yro3eB Menoel 8eiliB', mel
der angeflagt III, ben &naben crmor-
oet ali baben, muroe fortgeiebt, obne
0aB Die 8erbanolungeu irgeno et=
mas BON Bebeutling eraeben bGtten:
Gin alter Nadbar Der Theberiafs
Namens 8iibimirsfD, befuu0ete, eff
mo- 5Dei Monate nad Dem Moro bas
be linn Die Srau feineS 6reunoes Ha-
pitdb gelaat, tie babe Die 2ei6e oes
tIeinen gmibinstp in elmer 8n0eipan.
ne in Dem 3heberinf Snule geieben
MaDitdJ mn0 ieine 6rnu iinO in3mi-
Ihen mad) Dem Ser. Staaten auSge-
manoert, ibre lleberfabrt lol, mie
Hopit6 8iibimirsfp iaate, BON @era
Tdaberiaf be3oblt woroeu fem. Die
mie aagemein ansenommetl miro, on
Der GpiBe elmer 0iebesban0e itebt.
0ieles paren Die eip3igen wihti=
den Muslagen Der @erihtsliBnng
0eh matten iie iuenia ginornd, 90
Niibimirsfp Ser Mngeleeenbeit bel
jeiner friiberen 8ernebmtng Dor Dem
Observation-Disclosures feline grw1b-
nung getan bat.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25
aaiier ~fOmbOliert.

8eileib amlGfIid bes Mblebens NOOl-
Plus Build gum 9lmsOrMf ae6radt.
9erlin, "a. Oft. aaiier @il-
helm bat oas Nusmdrtige 9fmt ange-
mieien, ourA Die @otihaft in Waib-
ington oes Monar6en 8eileio anl6B-
lid oes @blebens oes oeutib ame
rifaniihen @rauberrn nnO Ebilan.
tbropen aooIpbus 8ni6 8linI Gus-
1ritd al bringen.
Bel Der 8eeroigung in ct. 2ouis
miro Der aoiier ourd elm Wsitgliee
Der @otibaft pertreten iein.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25
Inter bier Nuaem.
'meiitInOise llnterrsOnng sluiIden
&aiier nnO 9rOmprinS wegeu braun
idlueiaer Hraae.

W~tttuWOIDe uNterrtOMW9 3luIlMen
6aiier nnO &rOmprinS wegen braun
idlUeiser Trage.
&ronprin5 @ilbelm mar am 19. 3.
DTS. BON Miinden cingetroffen un0
iofort gum Safer nod Hotsoom be-
rufen moroen. 9ort fano 5ipii1en
Batter uno Sobn cine 5peiltiinOige
8ciprehung itatt, oeren @egcnItano
or oemonltratipe &un0gabe Ser from
prin8liten Oppolition gegen Die fai-
ierIi6e EOlitif in Der brnunihmeigi-
id)en Sbronfolgefrnge biloet.
Der &ronprin3 NOR, laut elmer Dor
Der llnterreoung erfolgten inipirier-
ten Witteilung ~gelonnen, sic @erant-
portrmg fir Die @eroffentlidung lei
mes Shreibens an oen Reihsfan3ler
absulebnen ilno Den pom 0ieIem
SAreiben gemdhten @ebraub 81
miBbiQigen. Der Nrin5 batte in Die.
lem S6reiben oageaen proteitiert,
oaB Sem Erin5en grnit MuguIt BON
Cumberland, Dem @emabl Der Sal
Iartohter Hrin3eiiin @iftoria 2niie,
geitattet perOe, Den bramnihweigi-
'ihen 9hron 3u belteigen. Obne ieinen
@erSiht auf Den bonnoberiden Enron
ous6uipreden.
Die 0aller Der llnterreOung 5tDi-
l6en Safer uno Gronpriu3 gab je-
ooh aa Der germutuna AnlaB, Dab
oes Rronprin5en GrfIarungen Dem
@aiier mabrideinlib niGt gang ge-
niigten.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25
l~lItimatMm Writ.
SerbieH sieNt amf DciterreiGs Scribe
rnng ieine Srnppen aus NIbaniem sr-
rid.

9eIgroo Serbien, "a. Oft.
Die ierbii6e &egierung bat Den EN-
ropdifheh @roBmGdten miteetcilt,
ooB iie ibren Grnppen 8efebI gege-
ben babe, iid) n~nDer5iigfi1 butter Die
bon Der 2onooner 6rie0ensfonferen3
BEL S1liIB Der erlteu 8alfonfrieges
beitimmten @ren5en Albaniens Su'
riidau8ieben
0ieie MaBnabme entlpridt Dem
llltimotilm Der Oiterrei6iiA : ungari-
l1en Hegierung.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25
5lasge 3erfebt.
%On Oenti6rm @OHimlat in SEM Del
5abrbnHOert- 5eier bcrmmteraeriKen.

@enf, "a. Oft. Gin peiuIider
gorfaa bat lid bier mdbreno Ger
Sabrbunoertfeier Ser 2sip5iger gol.
teridladt ereignet. Die alf Dem bic
ligen oeuti6en aoniulot aebiBte oeut.
lde 6lagge 1T in Der GunfeIbeit ser
ytadt berurtcrgeriiien mo 8erfebt
mor0en.
Der aoniul bat iofort bel Der 90
ll5ei Neloinlg gemabt uno 8eidwer-
DC erhoben. Cine llnterhtdnng lit
eingeleitet.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25
0as 0trn6Isibsn Ass ar0nprinsen.

OaS JetnbleIben hes 0rDaprimsem.
lleber oas NiHteri1eiuen oes
-aronprin5en 8iIbeIm 81 Ser Seip-
5iger Denfmolsipeibe iito @eriidte in
llmlauf gefommen, Die mad Anlidt
offi5iOier &reiie oringeno elmer Rid-
tigIteamig beoiirfen. @S bieB, ser
9bronerbe lei infoIge neuerli6 5iui-
i1en ibm mo feinem faiIerIi6en 8a-
ter 81 Gage getretenen @%eritimmung
Der Seier ferngeblieben.
Oieien W~ieIoungen geaeniiber miro
ans alltoritdtiper Quelle f~eltgeltelt,
Dab oeS aronprin3en 8erbaltnis gum
Safer nit Der 5eier in 9eip8ig CANA
ulo gar nidts 81 TIM babe.
Ser aronprin5 lit iiberbaupt 5u Der
6eier nid)t gelaoen gemelen. @s ma-
rem, NIT &iidii6t aiif Den beldr1nf-
ten &ailm, auBer ben perl1ieoenen
regierenocu S1uptern o0er 0eren Ser
tretern ausidlieBli6 idbiiide Brin-
gen, aber feline an0eren sSiirItlihfei-
ten gelaoen.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-05-09
WHERE WIND REALLY BLOWS
According TO veraolous kansan 10
Would Be Hard to Beat the Brand
In the Sunflower State.

The western "cyclone" has many
strange antics to It's credit, but, II we
may believe Mr.. Peters story in the
Kansas City Star, the high winds OF
the open prairie are even more to be
dreaded than the whirling force Of
the tornado.
"There are some things that an
old resident learns out there from OBJ
servation and experience. One is
that when you are facing a hard
wind, you must keep your mouth
shut. One day l was travelling with
a tenderfoot from the east. He was
a long, slender man, about six feet
and three inches long, and about six
inches wide. He had no more meat
ON his bones than a fork handle. AS
/ was saying, one day we started to
ride across the prairie, when the
wind came up in our faces, blowing
at the rate Of one hundred miles an
hour or so.
"That tenderfoot opened his
mouth to say something to me. I
heard him make a curious noise and
looked around to see what was the
matter, and saw that he had inad-
vertently swallowed about six or sew
en- barrels of wind. lie looked like
an Inflated air cushion, and seemed
to be about four times his natural
size. 1t seemed to set him sort Of
crazy, and he jumped out Of the
buggy. When he lit on the ground,
he bounded into the air like a rub
Der ball, and then went bounding
across the prairie like a tumbleweed
before the wind. At the end Of
three miles he fell into canyon,
where the wind couldn't get at him
and stopped, but it was a week be-
fore he was back to his normal size."
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-05-09
STIRRED UP BY CHIVALRY
French Criminal Lawyer Sets Forth
Defense He Has In Mind for
Lady Macbeth.

Henri Robert, leading French
criminal barrister, held enthralled a
distinguished gathering at the Uni
versite des Annales a few days ago
as he showed how he would have de-
Tended Lady Macbeth.
In this impassioned defense Of the
tragic queen, Mr.. Robert said she was
not the shrew she was sometimes
painted. Her husband, whom she
loved dearly, was always absent on
warlike expeditions. When he re-
turned for brief spell he spent his
days hunting and his nights in the
great hall Of the castle in drunken
revelry until he and his friends fell
asleep in their armor. Was it not
natural that she yearned for some
thing, she knew not what, that would
put an end to her life of loneliness,
monotony and weariness?
"Another point," said Mr.. Robert,
(which l would argue in defense OF
my client-a point on which Shake
speare is silent-is the long and
deadly feud between Lady Macbeth
and the family Of the old King Dun
can. Her first husband, her father
in-law, her brother and her grandfa-
ther had all been killed by Duncan's
grandfather, and she only saved her
own life by fleeing to Ross, where
she met General Macbeth, whom she
afterward married. A vendetta exist
ed between her family and that Of
Duncan. That is the defense I put
forward for Lady Macbeth"