davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-02
AFTERNOON GAME.


sBattcd for Shanks in eighth.
Two when winning run scored.
3Batted for Bush in tenth.
Washington. .... . . o o Id
Philadelphia. ..... U o y IS
Two-base hits-Milan ~, McInnis. O!drng. f.
Murphy Baker. Home run--JOhnsOn. Sacrifice
hits-Mrlnnis. Gandil. Sacrifice fy-Mocller
Hits-Of Brown. 5 in 1-3 innings; OH H0uck
, in 1.-3 innings tnone out in sixth: or Bush
Q in innings. Struck out-By Brown. p by
Houck, B; by Bush. =. Double plays-Foster TO
Gandl TO Mcbride; johnson to Foster; Schang
to Baker First base Washington. 2
Philadelphia. I. First base on balls.On Brown
/: off Bush L. Left on bases-WashiDgtOn. 3;
Philadelphia T. Hit by p.tcher-By johnson. l.
Passed ball-Schang. Umpires-Messrs. Evans
and Ferguson. Time of game hours and 10
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-02

smuggling match. Cross tried in vain to
land a Knockout. Barrieau was too quick
and found the New Workers. jaw often
enough to hold off the easterner, who
took most of the punishment. Both men
were strong at the finish.
The agreement to declare the fight a
draw if both men were on their feet was
made because Cross gave Barrieau an
advantage of four pounds in weight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-02
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Chattanooga. @: Mobile. 3.
Chattanooga. 9; Mobile. 8.
Montgomery, 4; birmingham, o.
Birmingham, 3; Montgomery, tten inninss).
Atlanta, q; New Orleans. o.
Atlanta, 4; New Orleans. 3.
Nashville, B.: Memphis. ].
Nashville, IL; Memphis, j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-02
YANKEE SAILORS WIN
They Beat Germans in Opening
of the Sender Yacht Races.
TAKE FIRST Three PLACES
Sprig Noses Out Ellen for Second
Position by a Second-Angela
Best Of Defeated Boats.

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, September
The three American boats defeated the
three German challengers in the first of
the international series OF sender Yacht
races yesterday. The winner was tbe
Gina, owned by Guy Lowell of Boston
The Sprig. owned by J. L. Saltonstall of
Beverly. was second, and the Ellen. own
ed by Z. P. Curtis Of Boston, was third
Ihe race was a matchmaking affair
from the slow, embarrassing start until
the long, sleepy finish. At no time did
the breeze hit up a pace of more than
two miles an hour, and most of the wav
the yachts had just steeragewav,
The yachts were sent off in a trian1u-
lar course, with beat of two and one
half miles and what was intended tn he
two reaches. but which proved to be a
run and reach. the yachts covering
seven-and-one-half-m triangle twice
The Americans defeated the Germans
IN the fight for place at the start and
the foreigners began the contest with a
handlcap of nearly three minutes.
me Sprlg obtained the best berth, with
the Ellen out ahead but to leeward. while
astern came the Gina. The Angela w
had the best of it in the German fleet
with the Serum not far off and the
W1ttelsbach x in the rear.
The Gina was never headed after the
nrst tack, although on the last leg of the
second round. with victory almost within
his grasp. Capt. Lowell felt his chances
slipping away as his boat drifted into a
calm spot and almost lost Roadway. But
nice little puff came in from off shore
IN the last quarter of mile and the
GINA. drawing ahead again. crossed the
line amid chorus of whistles and guns
Close Between Ellen and Sprig.
The fight between the Ellen and the
Spris furnished the only excitement Of
the day. although at times the Angela "
was very close. The Ellen took a lead
over the Sprig from the start but near
the finish the latter began to gain and
overhauled the Curtis boat ten feet from
the line. Only the committee, sighting
from nag to flag, was able to give the
place to the Sprig by one second.
The American yachtsmen We're unani-
nous in their opinion that the Angela
was the fastest of the foreign fleet and
would prove a dangerous antagonist
under equal conditions. The Serum also
was looked upon as a factor, while much
curiosity was expressed as to what the
Wittelsbach would be able to do in
real breeze.
Yesterdays race upset the calculations OF
the experts. who had picked the Wittels-
bach and Ellen as the best drifters. All
except the crew of the Gina agreed that
the contest was one of the most unsatis-
factory that has ever been held in an
international sender yacht contest.
Today the yachts will sail the Sec
ond race over three-mile windward and
leeWard course twice around, or twelve
miles for the circuit. Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-02
BOSTON GOLFER SHOWS WAY
IN PLAY FOR AMATEUR TITLE
Francis Ouimet of Woodland Leads Such
Stars of the Links as Travis, Evans,
Byers and Iravers.
gathered with
careful discrimination
-insuring to Calvert

we'll. as may be gathered when it is
stated that his card showed nothing
worse than rs. After reaching the turn
in %. the Woodland golfer came back in
30. which included 5s at the sixteenth
and seventeenth holes. The card, a model
of consistency, read as follows:
Francis Ouimet, Woodland
Out ..... 4 5 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-02

Carroll Browns sixteen bases on balls
issued in one game are said to form a
worlds record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Petersburg. 4: Richmond, thirteen innings;
called 10 catch train.
Petersburg, &: Richmond. ;.
Portsmouth. l.: Norfolk. 0.
Norfolk. 4; Portsmouth, ..
Newport News, 4; Roanoke, eleven innings).
Newport News, 4 Roanoke thirteen lnnlngs).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-02
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

Winston. 5; Greensboro, 4.
Winston, s: Greensboro, 4.
Charlotte, 4; Asheville, 3.
Charlotte, 3; Asheville. 2.
Durham, 8; Raleigh, 4.
Durham, G.; Raleigh, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Newark. >: Baltimore. ..
Baltimore. l.. Newark. ,.
Providence, q: Jersey City,
Providence. >; Jersey City. 4
Rochester, 3; Montresl, 2.
Rochester, 4: Montreal, ).
Toronto, ); Buffalo, o.
Buffalo, z; Toronto. l. .-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Indianapolis. 8; Louisville, ..
Indianapolis, 3; Louisville, ..
Columbus, 3; Toledo, ..
Columbus, 10: Toledo. .
Milwaukee, .; Kansas City. I.
Milwaukee. ): Kansas City. >.
Minneapolis. IL: st. Paul. ].
St. Paul, q; Minneapolis. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-02
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Charleston. 2: Savannah. 0.
Savannah, 6; Charleston. q.
Macon. 1: Jacksonville, ..
jacksonville, 8; Macon. 1.
Albany. 3: Columbus, i.
Albany. 4; Columbus. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-02
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE,

Knoxville. 6: Middleboro. 2.
Knoxville. ;; Middleboro, ..
Rome, IL; MorristOwn. 1.
MOrristown, 4: Rome. o.
Bristol, ); Johnson City. 0.
johnson City, .; Bristol, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-02

SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Washington ut Phila. Washington at Phila.
New York at Boston. New York at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-02
TRI-STATE LEAGUE

Harrisburg. 8: Atlantic City, 2 eleven innings
Harrisburg, 3: Atlantic City, >.
York, 4: Wilmington, 3.
York, Q; Wilmington. ).
Trenton. 4; Allentown, 2.
Allentown, Z; Trenton, = (ten inningsl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-02

Nationals, who not only play poorly
against his charges, but seldom have q
break of luck
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-28

hobs Woman and Returns Car Fare.
 Pueblo, Colo, April 2S.--After rob- ping Mrs c. F. Reynolds of S20 DO. lite highwayman returned to her 35 cents for ear fare and bite to eat"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-28
THIS IS THE ARGUMENT WHICH IS TO BE USED ON SEC
 RETARY BRYAN.
STATE VIEWS ARE DIVIDED
San Francisco Business Men Oppose Law Against Alien Landlords Better Feeling Evinced To-
 ward Chinamen.

Sacramento, Cal. April 2S.-Califor- nia's anti-Japanese agitation is in progress all the way up the coast into Canada and the assertion that the fed eral government can properly inter fere is flatly denied. The doctrine that the rights reserved to the states can rot be impaired even by international treaty is vigorously asserted.
 Secretary Bryan will be confronted with the fact that Gov. Johnson has sounded popular chord in his asser- tion of state sovereignty. It is re- called that California, up to the time of the civil war, governed by South erners, was prevented with difficulty from seceding and perhaps would have done so if there had been any prop erty in the state to preserve. Califor mia never ratified the constitutional amendment enfranchising the blacks, and a generation ago the state record cd in a new constitution, after much public excitement, prohibition against "Asiatic citizenship
 San fGduClSCO DuSlueSS lnteItSlS dT6 unit, almost, in opposition to the bills, and they will tell Bryan so. But he will find that the San Francisco newspapers, which few weeks ago were suppressing even the routine news of such a movement in the legis lature, are now printing broadsides Of it. and with one or two exceptions waving the flag of states rights to the tune sung by Hiram Johnson. The labor element is strong in San Fran cisco and this accounts for the fact that the San Francisco delegation in the legislature turned deaf ear to the pleadings of the Panama Expos ton managers and business men,
 California's feeling toward the Chi nese has changed somewhat. This is because the Japanese are the more active, while with restriction of emi- grafton the Chinese have gradually ceased to cut much of a figure in the labor situation. The Chinese herd to- gether and are not constantly on croaching on the business and social life of American communities.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-28
WOULD LIMIT POSTMASTER
Kentucky Congressman Complains Of Holdover Scheme and Asks
 for a Ruling.

Washington, April 2S.-Postoffice patronage was taken up with Post master-General Burleson in a letter by Representative Field of Kentucky, who called attention to the policy of allowing present holders of postmas- terships to serve until the expiration of their commissions.
 He pointed out that in many in stances these postmasters were al lowed to serve several months and in some cases for years without recelv- ing a commission. He asks a ruling that will hold that postmasters' terms expire four years from the date they entered the service.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-28
WORKING ID AID VICTIMS
ARE NOT OFFERING CHARITY, eUTTo RESTORE CONDITIONS.
Red Cross and Allies Have $2,ooo,ooo With Which to Help the
 Ohio Sufferers.

Washington, April 2S.-'An army of mercy" under the direction of the Red Cross, numbering approximately 5000, and having at its command nearly $2,000,000, is working through out the recently flooded districts in Ohio helping impoverished plain peo pie" back to independence.
 It is not charity the Red Cross is offering, Miss Mabel Boardman, na- tional secretary, explained, but an op- portunity of rehabilitation and little human encouragement, to strengthen the thousands who are in need.
 Ernest P Bioknell, national di- rector of the American Red Cross, has established headduarters in Columbus
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-28
GOV. FUTRELL PARDONS BOY
First Time Executive Has Exercised
 Pardoning Power.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-Gov. Futrells first pardon was issued last week to boy who had commit ed his first offense and was repentent.
 The boy came to Arkansas few weeks ago to seek his fortune, follow ing a break with his father. and in stead of riches he found many hands outstretched to helS him when he stepped from the Barrow path of righ- tousness.
 The name of the youth was withheld at the executive office, because the lad is member of the prominent Iowa family and his adventures of the last few weeks are unknown even to his closest friends.
 Upon his arrival in Arkansas, the boy went to Sevier county in search of employment There he met youths of his own age and through brief association with them he was induced one night to burglarize a store. The Iowan was the only one af the party caught and his straightforward story of the robbery before the grand jury won him friends who later worked in his behalf after he was sentenced to four years on the state farm.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-28
O., and from there he is directing tht

O., and from there he is directing the relief WorK.
 Tn every city in Ohio affected by the floods" Miss Boardman said, "the Red Cross has put an experienced man or woman in charge. Under them is volunteer army of local workers, who carry out the detail work The funds are placed in the hands of local committees and are paid out at the order of the Red Cross chief There are approximately 10000 families ill Ohio who need assistance of one sort or another. We will see tLat they get it.
 We are not offering charity of the temporary, palliative sort. We are eldeavoring to correct the conditions the sufferers face-by morey, where it is yital by goods to the small mer- chant whose stock has been wiped out; by work for heads of families, and by getting into touch with rela- lives and societies who have the in terest of the victims at heart"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-28
KANSAS LAW STUDIED
Arkansas Officers Investigated En.
 forcement of "Blue Sky" Law.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Little Rock.-Arkansas Blue Sky" law will soon be in perfect working order. State Auditor John NJ. Oath out and ]. J. Beavers of the insur- ance department made visit to Kan sas where they gathered information of the Kansas blue sky" law, of which the Arkansas law is a copy
 The Arkansas officials were told that since the blue sky law became effective in Kansas two years ago, wild cat" investment companies have avoided the Sunflower State and the citizens there have been saved mill lions of dollars as a result The va lidity of the act not once has been questioned in the Kansas courts.
 Copies of statements required filed by investment companies in Kansas will he printed at once and used in Arkansas. These statements cover a wide scope of information pertaining to the finaincial responsibilities of all companies and their promoters and make is difficult for wild cat" com panies to be foisted upon investors in this state.
 The new Arkansas law provides that all investment companies which fail to file statements in the auditors of. flee shall be subject to a fine of not less than $100 nor more than $5,000
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-28
SAYS EDMANN CURED HIM
Couch Has Vanished and Four Months After. Treatment He Has
 Gained IS Pounds.

Upper Sandusky, O., April 2S.-n. D. c. Stutz. a patient of Dr. Fried mann in Berlin four months ago, said be considers himself well,
 His cough has disappeared and he has gained 15 pounds in weight He says he has been working hard every day and often at night; that he admin istered the vaccine to himself when he had fever after his return, and that the unfavorable symptoms quick lv abated,
 During the recent flood he was E uch exposed to bad weather, which did not impair his health in any way, he says.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-28
STRIKE COST IS $2O,O0O,OOO
Belgium Socialists Say Sum Was We'll Spent if Squal Suffrage
 Is Granted.

Brussels, Belgium, April 2S.-Com. netent economists reckon the money loss caused by the recent strike for equal suffrage at $20,000,000. This, the Socialist leaders declare, has been well lost if the country has thereby won equal suffrage.
 The strike has ended in most of the industrial towns of the provinces A good many miners still refused to descend the coal pits, but it is be- lieved that by Monday even these insurgents against the orders of the National Socialist congress will obey.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-28
FlSHGLUE DISCOVERER DIES
Bowl of Chowdcr Paved Way for Great Industry-Discovery
 Made Accidentally

Glouchester, Mass, April 2S.-- Benjamin Robinson. the nlscoverer of fshglue. died at the age of s4 When eating fish chowder many years ago, he noted a gluey substance on his spoon and after experimenting for some time established an industry which has become one of the largest in the city. He was a fisherman and sailor in early life.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-28
Collectors Respond With Money.

Little Rock.-Answering the cry of distress of Auditor Oathout the collec- tors of Arkansas counties responded and within a week turned s109,996.94 was in the treasury with only half the counties heard from. However. this sum was not allowed to be idle long for warrants were outstanding against the general revenue fund that soon reduced 1t.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-28
Offers Reward for Murderer.

Little Rock.-A proclamation was is- sued by Governor J. M. Futrell. offer ing a reward of $500 for the arrest of the murderer of w. w. Perry on the outskirts of Philadelphia on the night of January 9. 1913. This reward will be added to one of $500 offered by the citizens of Philadelphia.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-28

Little Rock and return U u,, K account of Arkansas ke'aa ,'a.s ware Association. lleAe@ 'e'asj, sale May l2th to l4tn ',;l 'ua' nj Good for returning
 night of May 17tb cent.
 o Advt. \
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-28
REDUCED RATES.

Little Rock and return !, ,S, z, acecunt Annual Track aas r,iI Meet. Tickets on sac .ad na n to May 2nd, inclusive s0V' midnight of May 9th'
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-28
Gall for New Commission.

Little Rock.-The frs meeting of he new state Highway Commission 'c been called by Reuben q. DYo, tia'a commissioner of lands. highways ] Improvements. for o'clock on t afternoon of Monday. hpril 28. at
 office in the new state capitol. ht
 meeting lpdge ] Filliaor Gp F 'l~ -N~ro rrd 5a'ge W A & rr ci fo- 1ilh, wb ~
 9 ? 'mcD, F. e. the c f~ Governor J. N. Futrell l as- cat1 of office and an organize
Washington Journal., 1913-05-31
aar 4rsisiaasr.
Gss Wciuinncrs barrenbe @reife lar
6~ni6ednnara unb 6rfinbunsen.

Ess Wciuinncrs harrenbe 9reiie lar
G%nt6edunsea nnb GrfiHbuHsen.
IS eibt cine TtattIi6e gln5abl bon
GROCER preifen fir pi9tigs Gnt=
bsdunesn uno Grfinbuneen, bic nod
hes sliidliden @spinners barren.
Ger bebeutenofte oieIsr prsife lift
mad elmer QuFftsllung Der eHeIiihen
3eitidrift gopuIar Wedanics Der
100000 preis, ben bic Sntsrno=
tiOnaIs 9ereinigung bon Nutomobils
flubs fir ben bsItsn GrIob bon So
IoIin ausgtfporfen bat. Bon Der gu
finbenoen SubIton3 fpirb geforoert,
oaB is fir oie iebt i'm @ebraud be-
finolihen Motoren nit innerer Der
b%rennung mub %perfpanot peroen tonz
men. unb eaB Iie ouBsrb.m berart 1T.
oaB ie ni6t BON siusm 3ruit mo-
nopolifiert perben lam. sir ben
SAL, odB bisIes 6eiSmoteriol aus
Stoffen bereeiteIt iperben lam, bic
in England ieIbft proou3iert peroen,
bat Die @ritifde @eIelfhoft bon no
torfabritanten unn sbdnolern nod eli
nen ipeiteren qrets bon $4,000 in
ausfdt geiteat, 70 boB Der, benz bic
2Olung oes I1nierigeu Problems ge@
Iingt, idon bur6 biefe preiIe Elm
poblbobenoer Mlonn iperoen ipiirbe.
Der bodite Yrsis, Der in Amerifo
a%eeenipdrtig 5u bergeben lit. beldutt
Ii9 ouf $4,000 unb fon Dem 3onz
ftrutteur elmer Wafdine 5uFolen, bic
3uderriiben nutomatif6 beruus3iebt
unb 3eri6neibet. Dos ameritonifde
Rott areu3 bot berIdieoene greiIe
i'm @erte bon $4,000 bis $4,000 benz
3ugeTihert. Der glppara!e unb Dor
februngen anqeben fam, bic bic Sci
ben Der Grnnten uno Gsripunbeten
in ariegs3eiten Iinosrn. Die Der
einiauna Der euaIiI6en @erber bat
ibre beIonoere NumertIamteit elmer
e%egenipGrtie i'm alIeemeinen @ebroud
6efinbli9en MoIdine fir bos Sdnei=
Rem bon 2eber %Sueefpanbt. bic piele
ernitbafte unfdae b%erborgerufen bat.
Dem, Der cine ausreihenbe Side
rtng oieIer Mafdine onesbsn lam.
bietet Iie 500. auh eini9e eroBs
5Iugpreife iteben nod Gus. 10 elmer
bon $500 unb elmer BON $4,000,
bic bic n0aiID Woil" perbeiBt. Der
srfte preis lit fir ben beitimmt. Der
in einem in Gn9lanb erbonten Moiz
fe~rfIug3eug runb INN @roBbritanniz
en- flieet, Der onbere Dem. Der ben
erften Slug iiber ben 4tlontifdsn
O5eon bolbrinet. Der gr0Bte bsuts
f9e preis 1T rer NoIfstebG9e sos.
900 : Yreis fir bic 20iung Der fog.
groBen Sermot Gleiduna, Der bis
2007 Bel Der @ottineer Ataosmie of
fen ftebt.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-31
itna's litbe 0tlS.

Sag mir, msin Sunge - bemertte
Der @eiitli9e = iper 1T Der nlte 6err,
NIT benz Oh jebsn Sonntag CUR
Stride tommH2"
o0us 1T mein @rOBpapa."
$50, 10! Nun bore NAL: ipenn
Du Sen alien 6srrn fpdbrenS mein.r
preoigt mad baltsn tannft, rerOe ih
Dir ieben Sonntag einen YennD
f9enten.S
3pei Sonntage blieb Der @roBpopo
mad, bont benz Gifer bes Sungen, Der
i'm jebesmal bura einen RippsnItob
am Ginidlafen binoerte, nbsr oln
Oritten SOnntus fdlief er pieoer.
n0u BAIT eeiteru Define pfIidt ni9t
geton," fogte Der @eiitli4e am nG9s
item Sage gu Dem Sungen.
80 ia, 0srr paitor: mein @roB=
batter 9ibt mir ndmIi9 iebt flint
Gents, tpenn i4 ibn rubig idIufen
lafe."
Washington Journal., 1913-05-31
Slide, bic iccfrauf wcrOcr


@ieIIeidt Tinb monde oeneigt, obi
&C Antiinbiguns gernbe 10 ouf3uneb=
men. pie bic @eI9idtden BON 81
5ifden. nelhs nertrinten". SnbeB
bonoeIt ss iid babel UNI cine ourh=
aus emit 5u nebmenbs unb oft inter
ben betrefFenOen nmftdnben beobah
tete SatIode.
Dds gift nGmli6 mebr ober min
Der anscmein BON JiTten. pelde in
S6iffen tpeite Streden iiber ben
O5ean lebenbig b%efDrbert peroen,
Ober tperoen folen; uno chen oesbaIb
tonnen biele ieltenen uno intereFan-
ten 9%attungen a~neeborenbe Slide
BON ben @elpdFern tropii6er Heoio=
men iiberboup I nidt lebeno nod
BldBen i'm Norben gebroft perren,
10 piinf6enspert bies aud fir bic
WiKeni6oft mare.
Was MeuI6snpeIen aussubalten 6oz
ben, lpenn Oos Sdiff rront". lift ia be-
tannt genug - ober Dies lift nod
nidts i'm 9ereIeid at ben Qeiben Der
ormen Slide, bic in ibrem BebGlter
einseI6loKen finb! Gr iperoen frei=
lid iebr peiteehenbe @orIihtsmaBz
regeln getroffen. Die ealbaniIiert Ell
fsrnen n9onts" fir Den 9ransport
BON 5ilden entbolten ia 10 bis so
9alonen WeerespoHer; unb fir
tropiIhe Slide nirb biefes @ofer
auf Der gan3en 5obrt burd 3ufiib=
rung BON Dompf. aus ben Dampf=
teTIeln bes S9iffes. in elmer beitdn=
bigen Semperotur BON ettpo 68 @raD
+. erboIten. Minoeftens einen Sae
binDur6. ebe. ie an 8orb eenommsn
perben, betommen bic aefangenen 6is
Ide 70 gut ipie nidts Sa freFen. So
peit, iuie ireenb m0olif, perben bic
SiTde in oenTeIben @erbGltnifIen ere
baIten, pelde Tie i'm freien Meere
gebnbt boben. - ober hisfe WDalihz
felt 1T ebsn cine bcrSlid singefdrdntz
iel
@rit tiir3lid ipieber iinb- bon 400
Siiden. bic aus Sen Mei mad Hetp
0orf oeIonbt norben iparen, ( mebr
als 100 unteripeas eeItorben. ale ans
oersn tonnten MIR ourh ois beroiI6=
fe 8sbonblung Dorerif am 2eben err
balten perben. - unb bas lit elmer
Der DISQUALIFICATION Sale dno bel
mGdtiger Gntfernungl
Washington Journal., 1913-05-31
Bon 4. @arncr.

Sc tummcIn Iid i'm folcn Son5
pic 2ropfen ipirbelnO burd Die Suft
Ino pIiunpicn flotideno in ben Seid
S-ripptrnppeln0 auf ben 1~lferinnb.
Sic fpriibn in ane 8ipfeI Slut
lln0 rinnen lGlas Der Ginoen bin
un0 Ioufen. Iuitig iIbers 2aub,
Sorbci on fiBem 8IiitenmunO,
9ifnb, binob an @ras un0 8run0;
Sdou fIiebt Der 9raue Seino, oerStdu6
Sbr friider, heller 9obenfinn
@rfiint bic @eIt NIT lle6ermut.
ga rcd ih fed bie flahe 9auo
Sns taumcItrunf ne Sdnserrei6
Oh, mic oas &0lfheu itidlt uno pufftI
Yer 8eigen I6eint eiu &~G.i5enfran5.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-31

Sn ser SnFruttionsz
ftunbe. unterpffi5ier: .Mas tonn
paFieren, tpenn Der Qauf Oes @ez
ipebres ni6t Orbsnfli9 gereinigt iit?"
Getrut piefte: Der S9uB fOnnz
e Tteden blei6en!"
l1nteroffi8ier: n6oIf6!"
Hefrut Mubide: Die 6linte t0nnz
te plaBen!"
llnteroffi3ier: n5uIfd!"
Netrut St0bfel: Scr S9uB
tDnnte binten rausgehsn!"
unteroffi3ier: piles auatf4!
Menn Sbr SimmeIbunos Cure Sc
fpebre nidi urbentli9 puBt, Damn
tann paKieren. buB i'd @u4 cine
gang eeb5rise Obrfeies appsl5isrs
(appliaier)!"