davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-14

commission of G. G. Hill of White
River, United States commissioner at
that place. because of alleged irregu-
l~arities In the conduct of the office.
The charges were fled against Hill a
short time ago and he fled an answer
denying the charges but he failed to
appear at the hearing before Judge
Elliott and the court made an order
removing him from Office.
Tyndall-In the safe in the office of
the clerk Of courts of Bon Homme
county, in this city, is a money
chest. which has not been opened for
many years. About Is years z the
combination of the money chest was
lost, and various experts have since
that time failed to open the chest.
Yesterday a traveller dIifted into town
who claimed to be a professional safe
repairman. He was given the task
OF opening the money chest, and was
confident he could do il, but after
many hours work he now has been
compelled to admit that he is unable to
open the chest. Thus the my stery as
to what the chest contains continues
to be unsolved.
Mitchall-tiraig Wilson, the sig
year-old son of Mr.. Fred Wilson Of
this city, was bitten by a large
Scotch collie. the property of r. c.
Turner here, last night. The little
one was playing and while running
fell down. His head was instantly
seized BY the powerful jaws Of the dog
and teeth marks were left above his
eye and below his chin. A physician
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-14

Discussing Seeding and Culture
How to Prepare Land

Bookings. Aug. 14.-The state col
lege at Brookings has received an in
uuiry from L.esterviile relative to seed
ing winter wheat after oats. The fol
lowing reply was sent by Manley
Champlin, assistant agronomist:
/ have your inquiry Of August 9Th
In regard to seeding 100 acres of win.
ter wheat after oats. This 10 not q
very satisfactory way to seed winter
wheat Al the land il likely to he
somewhat weedy and has not had any
opportunity to store up moisture 90
that the wheat will probably not
sprout unless there is more rain this
fall. However, seeding in the stubble
gives you q COOL opportunity to put
in the seed 80 that the crowns of the
plants will be protected from wind and
blowing soil during the winter, 90 that
IL you get a stand In the fall You will
quite likely have it come through the
winter all right.
l would suggest that you double disc
your land by tapping one-half and
then cross disc il. II the soil is
loose, set the dies rather straight.
OF il it is compact set the disc 20 as
to stir up about two or three inches.
The cross discing should be done north
and south and then the wheat should
be drilled east and west and not har-
rowed or disced after wheat 10 drilled.
The reason for this 10 that you do not
want the land lsvslsd o6, but want Il
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
MAD SURGEON
Performs Delicate Operations
Dissects Face of Last
Patient

Marietta, Ohio, Aug. 14.-With the
commitment to Longview asylum in
Cincinnati OF DIR. william Il. Dabney,
there has come to light one of the
most remarkable chapters in medical
history.
Not until the crazed surgeon had
undertaken to perform vivisection on
a patient wal it realized by the at
tendants in the operating room that
madness was directing the arm and
scalpel as it sought to Uncover vital
organs.
DIR. Dabney entered practice In Ma
rietta about t5 years z de made "a
speciality of eye, ear and throat oper-
atoms.
For several months previous to his
mental collapse and the startling reve
lation Of his condition, rarely a day
passed that he did not perform two or
three different operations.
IL was the death on the operating
table Of an aged and wealthy farmer,
Jacob F. Schaad, that brought DIR.
Dabney's career to q climax. Schaad
had a humorous growth on his upper
jaw. He consulted DR.. Dabney and
was assured that a minor operation
wonld remove the Disagreement.
Besides DIR. Dabney and the nurse
there we're present when Schaxd
lapsed into Inconsistencies under the
influence Of an aneasthetic, DIR. G.
b. Ballard and DIR. J. B. penrose.
As DIR. Dabney proceeded with the
knife the two surgeons detected that
there was something wrong and both
began to demonstrates. DR.. Dabney
became angry and ordered them from
the operating room.
When the two doctors had left, ac-
cording to the story Of the nurse who
had remained trembling beside the un-
conscious patient, DR.. Dabney began
to dissect the face and throat OF the
unconscious man Both sides of the
face we're laid open and deep incisions
were made in the throat. But the
skill Of the mad surge, IN was shown in
the dexterity with which he avoided
iniicting a fatal wound ON his living
subject.
How far the crazed surgeon would
have proceeded with the dissection
cannot be told for the Mortified nurse
ran shrieking from the ROOM. Her
brought Drs. Ballard and Pen.
rose with several Of the hospital at.
tendants to the rescue. and DR.. Dab
ney, by this time. a raving maniac, |
brandishing his scalpel over the un-
subject. was disarmed and
subdued, but only after a desperate
struggle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
BUFFALO CALVES
Increase In the Bison Herd In
National Forest

Washington, Aug. 14.-The birth of
ten calves by the government on the
Wichita national forest and game
refuge. nesr Lawton. Oklahoma. has
been reported by the game warden in
charge. The herd now contains q
total of AZ head of full blooded buf-
fslo, or, more properly, bissn, ot
which u are males and I'll females.
All of the animals are in splendid con-
dition.
In 1907 the American bison society
donated to the federal government a
nucleus herd Of Is animals which had
been bred and reared in the New York
geological park. The animals were
transported to the Wichita national
forest which is also a game refuge
and placed under the care Of the Forest
Service. They readily adapted them
selves to their new -ha itat. but the
area upon which they were placed
was within the zone affected by the
Texas fever tick and during the two
or three years following their trans
fer, only the constant care and watch
fitness Of the forest officers prevented
the complete loss Of the herd.
The animals were examined almost
daily to determine whether they had
become infested with Texas fever
ticks and were placed In specially
designed cages and sprayed with crude
oil at intervals of from 10 to 30 days,
but notwithstanding the extreme pre-
cautions which we're adopted three Of
the animals died. Gradually, how
ever. the enclosures In which the buff
falo were confined were freed from
Buffalo tricks and there 10 a possibil.
ity that As the buffalo adapted them.
selves to their new environment they
became more or lees immune to the
disease. No losses from Texas fever
have occurred for several years, and
the herd has almost qusdrupled in
number since 1t was established.
The fact that the herd has not in
creased more rapidly is due largely
to the preponderance of male calves.
This characteristic Of the buffalo is
80 pronounced in all Of the herds
now in captivity that a COW ia consid-
cred twice as valuable as q bull.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
STATE NEWS

K~imball-A real estate deal was
made here yesterday which involves
property transfers OF about $40. 900.
deo. Atkinson, a farmer near Mitch.
ell, traded his 700-acre farm in the
northeastern rart OF this county for q
4S0-acre farm owned by Anderson
Bros. in Lisbon township Davison
county.
Milier-L. B. Case. past so years Of
age. living alone here and very feeble,
IL enjoying a visit from his brother,
Howard Case Of Newton. Ia. aged
70. = pensioned railroad employee, also
quite feeble. The two aged brothers
had not seen each other before for
many years and find much pleasure
In rehearsing stories of their younger
days.
Sioux Falls-Jndge J. d. Elliott. In
{ s United States court, revoked the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-14

in little ridges with the wheat grow
ing in the trougts between the ridges.
The cross discing helps you to con-
serve moisture by mulching the surface
aud preventing run off. The first
double discins advised. is for the pur-
pose of starting what weeds are in
the surface OF the soil early. and also
to conserve any rain that may come
during this month. Sow three or four
pecks per acre of Turkey or Kharkov
wheat Begin seeding about August
2sth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Suffered Eczema Fifty Years-Now
Well.

Well.
Seems a long time to endure the aw-
ful burning, itching, smarting, skin
disease known ~ ''tetter"-another
name for Eczema. Seems good TO
realize, also, that DIR. Hobson's Eczema
has proven q perfect cure.
All druggists. ADV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-23

seen the QCCl6 one CruSQ6Q 10 a shape
less mass, for the chauffeur of the
auto had not time to check the ma
chine. It was not three feet distant
when on a slide, rather than a run,
Arthur Perry reached the child.
There was just one thing to do, and
he accomplished it. With a ro-gh,
heavy push that caused the little one
to cry out with fright and pain, he
drove the imperiled infant almost to
the opposite curb and then-a Shrek
from the pavement, a sickening blow
and the intrepid TescUeT knew no
more.
It was perhaps two hours later
when Lillian Trevor reappeared at
the scene of the accident. She had
turned from the show window in time
to see the stricken man seized quick
ly by the chauffeur of the auto, lifted
into it and flashed away before any
one could interfere. Then there was
the haste and excitement of getting
the rescued child and her hysteTical
sister home. And now of her own
volition, her mind full Of that white,
silent fact, she had glimpsed for a
passing moment, Lillian was urged
on to find this noble rescuer of her
little niece and thank him.
She spoke to the policeman at the
corner, to proprietOrs of several
street stands, but it was only when
she addressed an old cabman that she
cleaned the information she desired.
yes, ma am" said this individual,
81 saw the accident. 1t was a flash, a
pickup and away they went. Kid
naped, ma'am."
why, what do you mean?" falter-
ed the inexperienced Lillian.
ct was a rich mans machine that
hit the brave young fellow, for saw
it's number. You see, there's so much
of this knocking down and hurting
PEOPLE nowadays that there's a Fegu-
ar system of spiriting the injured
L.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-23

Lillian did see, and her tender heart
beat more pitifUIly than ever for the
handsome young fellow made pFac-
ticaIly a prisoner, shut away fromf
loving friends. Then her eyes bright,
ened and a brave resolution came in
to her fair face as she learned from
the cabman the name of the owner
Of the automobile that had so nearly
killed her little niece.
It was about ten o'clock the follow
ing morning when Lillian rang the
door bell of the palatial home of Rob
ert Barr, a retired city merchant. He
looked puzzled as she was shown into
his presence.
''Mr. Barr" she said plainly, as he
courteousIy asked the object of her
call, 81 have come concerning a
young man whom your automobile
ran down and spirited away yester-
day afternoon"
The man of wealth flushed con-
sciously. He seemed embarrassed,
partly frightened, Lillian fancied.
Il hope" he finally spoke in a
guarded way, that you have not
come to make any trouble. I will be
frank with you. l am having the in
jured young man given the very best
of care in. my own home, to avoid
publicity and some pTeposterOus
damage suit, for my doctor says that
he is not seriously injured. ~
81 am so glad to hear that, said
Lillian, with a great breath of relief.
81 imagine you must be the young
lady he was constantly referring to
in his first delirium," insinuated Mr..
Barr. THE great burden of his
thoughts seemed to be a beautiful
miss with a little child"
Tit could not have been my
SELF demurred Lillian, but she flush
ed family. May call each day,
nurse him if l may, at least bring him
flowers, fruit, books, so he may know
grateful friends are thinking Of him?
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-08
SECOND ANNUAL H8T6I- -TJ AND INDUSTRIAL 5 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. 55PL 23
BOUNDARY sUNn uUUgs
 rNIsH INSPECTION

rau H I. .r.eI # sa.a wag m u. s Nara..u Fe#- url.g aa U a.E from g0rHow Go Washington. aud appeared .n .s u.- ua n. aud nu#r condition aHn#ur .a.t H.a ..au m A.#a Hu HeI agreed #H Hm Mr. Esa wH ma. .. u. .a.. H.a representative .a .a. H..a. Alaskan and Ha m- uum..I .ar Mr. uH. and ae bad |u. completed rHa official mH.aa- Um %. lH. international Boundary m n.H.m H#Na and Canadian ...aou . .r Ia. ..# a#mmy
 b. Ua I#Ia. Meridian raa .a an. O. Che Iu... straight m..na- amu Hoa.uH. We anura #ar.H g....m # doc. ram
 aa Arctic ocean practically ra uua. hImu. . W.H.. %. .aau I0uU m. T.. ..uu..m .E Q. a-. dining and musna Ha ... which,
 now .Hau. completed. 0u. .ars4 H GO H. m#... efforts #I achieve. m.nH Q. M. H aud Craig ua# n@. #a.. #u remain = H. H#H.. mauuw.. .. .a..r "w.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-08
5E0L0903JH GlNVEITUS
 XII. ME0TE Fl MAILED

... H..a.. .... u#a.. .
 ... s... H. Ha @ .H. .#..# ".... N..
 .# .... ..n. m . ~ .a... Moore. ##. aud . to. .. #... ..... .... . .. .. concerned. NM. end ". ... .. u. Eu.u. ... @ .. .. ... ....r. u.....# am. %. m. r.... ... . northern ... .. .. North America. .a. ..... ... .... .# ... ..m ... .."... 70. m. ...... wen. ... ...a. a. ... m... ...aau.. .u ... O. ..m.. "a. ard. ... .. .. .. world #m. ... ..nH .H.... ..... In ... #....
 u. ".u. rH. trip a.r. T. "... Director Geological a.". ...#. ......
 ... H. #. ... .....r .. .... .. m..a .. I. u.  .# n o.#.. amm .#a- .# a....
 Or m. "# n U.m.. #.. ..... s.m.. Ottawa. .m.. ur "A .H.". Professor .. ....H. .... u. Toronto. Tore onto. .....
 . m .l Hm.. .a. a.a. O. m.. ...w". Pro. am Hma. ..-"...
 Laura H. m
 .... HH
 m.a w. a..a. m.
 .. .#a #. ....... ....a.a. Ohio.
 " .a. H...
 "....... ..
 ..... un..... ....a a.".. O. Japan. |n.a. r.".. IVY H ...nr.. Geological H. w u.... ...
 .". N.. s..u...... ". ... a.a.ae.... ......... %. r.. aa... ....... E..... ....... H..n ... #.....
 . #.. ".". .... .." ]. |..u"......m H.."..
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-08
H....Hu

H#.r Ha...ur UmHHu n ..a. .H.#.. .. nun "#. ...
 Emmanuel ae WaHaa. hu. m.am. d. !. sa...a s.a.oa.#uo .. France. H# H#H..
 Hum a##.a WH q s u s.H. e M #. ana mH.aIa.#.0 u..r.u.. ... m.w a.. u.u#.u H# Bonn EH. Germany
 . a M..am.| Geological ru. M. a. U.mH.. UH.#.
 Dr. H#naa Moon. H.a.a |. Geology a WuaHaa ..H a. Mn. Stat. Unu... U.mgHm- .. . s.
 Jean Hu.# mau..ur aeI ..a un HH#un a. HmHIe H.- siam
 N D Murray HmHm. TrH.- ag Road Cornwall Um0oma Hr land
 m J. oHHa Geological suwa. Ottawa gmaa m oaara. O. work Portland um.I
 u.H. d. n...mHar HHu. .H H..... .mara.r.. .u aa.I aI.-
 a....H. aH Mama Central. . Ha.U.# |e nmu.. Paris r.H.
 Miss Am E.aaa Hom on gaa E.u. Germany
 ur W n E..a Professor O. a.a. . Wesleyan .w.u..H #.0... town Connection. u s.
 n.mm Rome. ua.ra-..a....- ... Professor. ".nH.ra .s .mHr Austria
 ..Ha ar ur N.# s.Hen.E. M. ( Germany
 ~ aumgr N... H.a.m
 Professor D. H s.au.r T..0-.
 .. Hn...u. Hwus.n#. 
 T uH#u# Madison Wa. !" H
 G D WIn"n.m London" Or r H E.n Haa . s.H.a.. .. Applied Science. g....... o.".
 .|a"IwH.# un H.H" .|
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-08
TENDS KILL CAPITALIST
 WITH DYNAMITE BOMB


 .. " ~ . .
 .. 
 ..... .. .... .... .... ...... "... "
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-08
IEEuNH skmOus AND
 uuWEus s5,Ooo RAIL

gu.Hauoae s.nl Attorney Ie- rome who wH arrested ou tae charge ol gambling W.la news boys m nuh.H and released ou S5.N0H buI pending hearing ol hs case. bumped na bail and crossed over ,o Taa United sar.a
 Ha case has been continued until the Ilh O. raa month ro permit
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-08

Rev Sven Taau Enauaer Q, lIl- aaula Sweden. .a registered a- .ae "a..aa Huu having arrived 0a ono 1. .a. last boats Ee. Eaaaaer b aa sl.n aa.nag aud Is maE.as a ea.Iaela. (. rHa various specimens o. plant u.s In Alaska Having
 ane out into Che huIs last sarur- day r.a.r aa missed his way and was .1.aH Go camp 04r au a.4h- Ha returned Co aa hotel yesterday afternoon greatly satisfied W..E Che specimens secured
 Oak olson and Frank Taaeaar two En.Ea'a O. Che grip, arrived n saaEwar yesterday on rae cou.aHa having chartered raag launch .t Ha.aes
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-08
HARRY ORCHARD
 AFTER PARDON

Caldwell Idaho. Sep. Harry Orchard, who a serving a Ila aea- leHga .u Jaa sate pgulleutay tor .9mpHr.w u tag murder of Gov ruar suwaaa. has made aup.i- cation .n rHe state board Q. pardoas for pardon
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-08
... u..H.
EuH WANT MEDAL

.... .... 
 
 
  ....  ..... . M" .. .... . ... 
  .. .... ..
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-08
HgU LEDGE FOUND NEAR
 OLD RUSSIAN sHm YARD

Seward Alaska. Au -U oH. g. .Ha best finds u.l has H..a made on u. Na nm.wuI. was u.aH.- .a uH. week b. Al I0..u aI.aor- .rar a. some %. tn. aa. property oa Ha.uun ....E The a. .H. .gn- ..s.s O. . aa.. bearing .oaau H..a au ..ar.a. w.0# O. ..ea. ..a. aaa.a from which .ra.... EIa lu -.. .1n
 m. discover" was made u. .aa aar.. O. ton H.r ..aa.
 a mite. .a. seward, near lH. a..a 70. m. old Russian HH.a
 H.. .r. .. work aa |. now. and | ... values aaa.H.. !. H.U b. uU- ...I r... ..a... and "... e. Install good as.I mIL um. amau. aa.er power a-
 .... for a.I mining purpose. wa r.. .u.aa. # ...H for lae a.ouam- lea. m#"a Q. .a. proposition.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-08
THAN WILL BE TRIED
 BEFORE FULL KINGS BENCH

goau.aaku saug Harry Taawa council scored great n0u. .u .Her .sar ..as. deportation when tHey were granted hearing before .all aaw. u. ra. Kings bench ar Naa- raH. .a na held an lae fifteenth ul .H. present month
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-08

.sa.r a. .....
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-08

Yesterday maHu- Hr .H.H O.
 a u... a. Mr. w. B. Close aud Sup. EL Hahn #ara taken by apor a. .. .a #HH.Hgre where lHeE .W m.. nr Thompson and other
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-08
-U... a.Hunlnl, WH
UH. -IhaHa Ir -ul coon

.... . ... ~. - .. ....
 ahead.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-08

 .... ..
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-05-01
NOTICE.
To Mortgage Creditors Of the Parish Of

TO Mortgage Creditors OF the Parish Of
Natchitoches, State Of louisiana.
In conformity with Section 63 of Act
IS of 1888 and the laws as in such cases
provided, notice is given to all parties
holding mortgages npon real estate
located in the Parish of Natchitoches
and State of Louisiana, which taxes for
the year 1912 have not been laid, that
/ viii begin the sale of same at the
Courthouse door on Saturday, May 10,
1913, at IL o'clock m, and that num-
Der of pieces of property so delinquent
are being now advertised in this news
paper in conformity with the laws pre-
paratory to such sale, the attention of
mortgage creditors is especially called
to this advertisement and they are
warned to take such steps prior to the
sale as may be necessary to protect
their rights.
j. w. FREEMAN,
Sheriff snd ex-Officio Tax Collector,
Parish Of Natchitoches.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-05-01
CONTINUED from Page -

NE4 sec. 6 ITO R9 and 16 acres in SCI
acc. 81 TIL re- and movables, taxes to
date 1915, cost of advertisement to be
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-05-01


Abraham Beasley, ward eight no IL
so acres Sc or of NV or, ST Of mel of
NV or sec IS RI, taxes to date 8 IS
cost of advertisement to be added
Phanor Breazeale, ward eight no %
Timber on set of net sec % IS RI and
ct Of nwi sec 20 IS re- acq .at tax sale
of McGinnis, taxes to date 2l25 cost
of advertisement to be added
Heirs of Nat Fuller, ward eight no. 8.
l60 acres sci sec. 4 IS RI taxes to date
ITO cost Of advertisement to be added.
WI and A F Funderburk ward eight
no. IL
70 acres wa Of set sec Is Is re- taxes
to date 3.75 cost of advertisement to
be added.
] G Hilton ward eight no.
20 acres 81 of sw4 of net sec IS re-.
taxes TO datsi zoe cost Of advertise
meut to be added.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-27
VILE Manaertr aatbeitsH,
9llle eSraneafraafheiten

aus, uub ifsIIt @siunbbtit, straft unb esbeus.
fTeubigfstt auf HE Dausr prompt pifen bsr.
Wie ptsle buuberi franfe ptrlonen btnStbiaen
fpIbt 8fbanbIune = cine fembinirtt Btbanb>
lung, ptI9s ben Hfrptn, BEN BIut uub bta
Srsautn bee 9Irptrs ju sIsiHsr Belt biIft2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-27
2aCfaipanna sstpei0.

Morgen 4ben6 mirO In Der 2ieosr.
fran, 6alle Die regeIuti6ige Wfonatss
psriammluns bes 2adawanuu 3weises
ltnttfinben unS iollte fid Oieielbe ;ri eis
ner iutsre6auten eeitalteu. benn mebrere
pidtise glu9elesenbetteH wer6sn Bnr
Sprahe fommen, oarunter Der beuors
Itebenbe BOrtra9 pon Srau DOrnb6fer
iibcr Die Re1te uno 8fli6ten Der
beutl6en Sran In Nmerita.= Das
@omite, tpel6es ernanut murOe, nm
Sammtnnsen fir elm 9eim bss 3meises
einjuleiten, mar in ben lesten @o6eu
aud tbdtis unb nirb uusWeifelbaft i'm
Stanbe Iein, eiuen erfreuliben Sort
i1ritt ~ beri6ten, oenu bas Proiett,
befeu Bernirftihuns fdon lan9e iebn'
lidft eriplini6t mir6, f6eint aIlsemei'
men auflan9 ju fiuheu unb In sr6Bereu
arsiieu bas n6tbise Suterefie eruedt
li baben.
Die @insetslieber unb 8ereinsbeIe.
gaten tperben bnber erfuht, fih piinit,
lid uno re4t SahlreiGl ,u Der Seriamm'
lung etniuitetlsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-27
Dir ). @eifterfdaife" /.

@rnfte 8ldtter, ipre6en bic Sermutbs
un9 aus, bem ensliIbeu .SOlt fsi cine
SnuoIiOn our6 Die suft uOrse9aufelt
wOrben. uur Inn 9ewilie eigenniisige
Snterelien Der Sabrifauten uon Suft'
fabr;susenIsu fOroeru. Die Uermeint'
liden SuftIdiffe, Die in ben uerfdteoen'
lteu 3heilsn @n9lanbs i'm Saufe Der
lesteu Gage erihienen ieien. ieien mei'
ter ni6ts uls nit itarten Sihtern aus,
seitattste Dradenflieser. bic man in Der
Abiidt babe fteisen lalieu, eine Banit
,u idaffen unb 10 Die Re9ierun9 3u
swinseu, sroBe Summeu fir eine Suft'
flOtte aus3usebeu. Die gum uidt 9erin'
gen 3beil In bic 3ai6en Der 0eute flie'
Ben miirben. bic Die v@eilterl1iffeA aus
gebedt bdtten. Sine anoere @rftdruu9
lit In bet Chat faum ,uldiii9. Seoen'
falls baben es ote @rfinoer Der r@eiiter'
Idiiie- peritanoen, cine a9itation fur
ben Bau einer 2uftflotte In oie Wege
su leiten. Der fait allie 3ettungsn iest
tdslid cine bis Bpei Spaltsn miomen.
XII 0ttttHtt s0tIttp PJtuttttPouusHt
nimmt 8eranlaiiuns. iih iiber bic oeuts
I9e Breiie 3u beftasen. Die iebe uni6ut'
oige ooer isuorante ~Suggeftton' aus
beute, I'M es TO eriheiuen ju laHen, ats
oh @uslauo ii9 In einer fOrtwdhrenOeu
Panif befin6e. Da lit eS oeun bod am
Plate, su betonsn, ba6 Die glrt tpie bic
9Ou6oner 8ldtter BON ben uddtlihen
Suftfhifffubrten ipraaen, mobl pon
Sgnoran5, aber teinesme9s pon lin.
fhulb seuste. Sbne meiteres wuroe
BON bieien 8ldttern bebauptet, bas es
beutlde 1uftififfe ieisn, bic ba bic
n69tlihe Rube Der brauen 8riten it6rs
ten. SBas ionft nod allies seiast
uno an9ebrobt Durbe. iei bes liebeu
Sriebens balber persslien. cider bat
Die bentids Rreiie in Oielem Sale mebr
Saft bepieIen alS Die eu9IiI1e, inoem
lie Die iOssnanntr 3uftpanit chen uiAt
ernIt nebuen mollte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-27

riibmlifft befannten i6meiIer 9ompos
nilten Or. Sriebrid) Sesar cine iibers
aus fdmiertge aufgabe itellt. II
Il Ius Stettin, PrOpins Rommern.
BreuBen. mirb gemeloet, oaB Der Stets
timer Dampfer Beruuia" In Der StOrbs
fee init ieiner aus 10 Wfann beltebeus
ben Semaunune 9eiunten lit.
Il Die In ben perihieOenen Seuts
ihen 3eitungeu uerGifentlidten Siters
Strtifel iiuo i'm allseneinen iebr peilts
miitii1. sic betonen fait einmiitbig,
oaB bic allgemeine politii9e Gage piel
;u unii1er iei unb su oft mehlele, I'M
iemanO nit freuOigem 8ertrauen auf
cine 9liidlide 3ufunft gu erfiillen. Die
Resieruus miro oarauf nuimertlam 9e'
mad)t, baB fie betreffs Der Na9e unbe'
bin9t before unb leidDter peritdnolibe
@rtldrung absebtn miilie. penu lie Die
au9cnblidlid iebr aufseresten @emiitber
berubi9en mill.
II Gum 9iegiernngsiubilGum bes
SeutiAen saiiers wirb 6ie Rbsinpropins
cine ei9enartise Sttftuug erridten,
nGmli6 Elm 9taturidue9ebiet in Der
@ifel. DieleS @ebiet wiro etna 500
MfOrsen umfuiien, Die uon
Der Prouin5 fdufli6 eruOrbeu perben
iolleu uno als @t9eutbum oes &reiieS
Dauu Su betrahteu Itnb, NIT Der Sers
baB es bauernb als 9taturs
i9utpart erbalten pirb.