davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-11

Filet-Mesh Curtains
Special $1.65 Pair
A VERY attractive offering for Thursday In Square
\ Fet Mesh Net Curtains 2H and 3 yards long,
In white, ivory and color
very durable type of Curtain, and appropriate for
In any Of the house. Special. Thursday,
81 .65 pair.
CRETONNES, SPECIAL 15t YARD
Thirty-two and 3o-inch Crctonnes, printed on good
quality cloths in colorngs and designs suitable for
bedrooms and lving-rooms in dimty. taffeta and
plain ground effects Special, Thursday 15c yard
Basement Salesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-11
CRISIS IN MEXICO IS At HAND

WASHINGTON. 1.-The
onA Predent crna and the Asucantes peace convention
expected today officials
DO avoided situation admittedly
officials
DO Q
by Hatfield dispatches
var de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-11
aHAp" MILLER oars in WRONG

Hap Miller husky u" hsifbaok halfhour
Wesake car tho other day by ehearsng football mentally
HAP sat next TO the window His a lady
til whispered Hap In his minds he seized the ball
and dashed mhdy through made him
hostile end darng through
Hap but the indomabe habaek.sti minds
np savagely aside
MthN 5alcsre lady
tho demanded his
Il tried TO explain" "hut
hesSng signals behind said Drunk Drunk
iordl"
NIX This . Neutral"
tho wall OF n First
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-11
URGES STATE CONTROL OF RESOURCES

MADISON o
was
He
handling the
of the demen Of tho Western
Suppose It's mineral coal and oil land and
locaed2"
Goldsmith hotel 1876
ut
him robbed him Of soo
jewelry.
They escaped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-11
Remnants
at Reduced
Prices

ID EMNANTS of Ribbon,
~ Allover Lace, En-
broidery and Lace Edges
in lengths that can be
used to good advantage
in making gift novelties.
priced unusually-low.
--Bassmsnt salsersSA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-11
Exceptional Values in
ALL Wool Winter Coatings
at $500 Yard

m thursday the Basement Salesroom features a
L special lot of fine Atwood Coatings that repre-
unusual value giving at the low price quoted
Included:
Handsome Plaid Chinchilla Coatings
Smart Scotch Mixtures
Popular Balmacaan Coatings
Tweed and Polo Cloth Coatings
Waffle Cloth Coatings
-ffty-four inches wide, $500 yard.
-Bssensss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-11
25c Band Aprons
at 19c

Bingham or White
lawn Band Aprons
some full length. others
threeduarter. round style
with ruffle. either plain
or with embroidered do
sign
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-11
SETTLERS MAY CUT THEIR WOOD
HOLD INQUEST OVER AMBULANCE
TWAS NO PLACE FOR FRENCHMEN

furnished the tho Musical
Art society Tuesday evening the Fine Arts salon. the fourth
"wikommen. Mrs
OF Hunkns
| Claude violin, Erwin Casten, cello.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-26
A Colossal Blunder.

Boston Irdhscrtpt.I
With that devastating skill which al
ways distinguishes democratic Congress
when it deals with American shipping, the
emergency shipping bill which is being
muddled through at Washington has
reached the form most effective for doing
the reverse of what it intends. The
middle West and South were suddenly
and painfully convinced that the country
needs ships. This, after fiouting the
arguments urged through five decades by
the coast states. The cry is, ships at all
costs. And the ominous promise is that
the cost may be in dearer coin than is
supposed.
In its present form, the bill admits to
American registry foreign built vessels
either owned complete by Americans or
by an American corporation. The terms
OF this sort OF transfer were threshed out
in 1903 by the Powers in conclave, and it
was decided, in the London agreement OF
that year, that the neutrality OF ships so
ordered could not be considered in
violable. In the judgment of shipping
experts it would be possible to transfer
majority of the stock of foreign built
vessels to the name OF American citizens,
and do this legally, without cent OF
money actually changing hands. The
London agreement has definitely en-
visaged this possibility, which probably
had much to do with its adverse decision.
Our flag fiutters from the stern of a
foreign ship, which, by contemplate
hocus pocus, we have declared an Ameri-
can ship in a manner to satisfy the COM
mercial conscience of the producers in our
inland states. That ship has been laden
with American cotton and tobacco. 1t is
seized, exactly as the nations agreed that
il should be seized. Our Irrational
honor" (which saw nothing dishonorable
in the transier) is affronted. More to save
our faces than our honor we are obliged to
resent the incident. And presently, for
no other reason than the stupid greed OF
inland producers who must have market
at all costs, we, the only irst-rate world
power not now emhroiled, are fighting
with the rest. And with no genuine
grievance.
Congress has wrought a blunder the
magnitude OF which will not be under
stood at once. We may count ourselves
lucky If this program does not involve us
in the world war; lucky if this whitewash
is not some day drenched in blood.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-26

City Marshal Bresnahan remains on
duty The action of the three democratic
aldermen in the meeting Monday evening
is ignored, first on the opinion that the
meeting was illegal on the ground that
three aldermen, one acting as presiding
officer, did not constitute a quorum, and
again on the ground that, even IL the meet
ing was legal, the aldermen exceeded their
authority in attempting the removal OF a
city marshal without the concurrence of
the mayor.
The city marshal and the republican
members of the board are resting easy;
the democratic aldermen have the labor
ing oar. Even assuming that the meeting
was legal and the aldermen did not ex-
coed their authority in the action taken,
the appointment of city marshal to sue
coed MIR. Bresnahan must, under the city
charter, be made by the mayor in concur
renee with the board of aldermen. Sup
pose the mayor reappoints Mr.. Bresna-
han and the board refuses to confirm the
appointment, MIR. Bresnahan, as the pres
emit city marshal, still remains in office
until his successor is appointed and quail
fed.
Suppose again, still admitting the legal
ity OF the meeting and the vote taken,
that the mayor sees fit to exercise his veto
power. 1t would require the vote OF four
aldermen to override the mayors veto,
and the democrats have only three.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-26
MARRIED..
LEIGHTON MONAGHAN.

The marriage of Herbert F. Monaghan,
OF Bangor, and Miss Mabel P. Leighton,
OF Unionville, took place last Saturday
morning at 8 O'Clock, with nuptial mass,
at st. Michael's Catholic church, Cherry
field, Rev. p. f. Flanagan, of Ellis
worth, officiating. The church was pref
tily decorated with golden-rod and
golden-glow.
Miss Mary r. Shea, of Bangor, was
maid Of honor, and Arthur w. King, OF
Bangor, was best man. The Lohengrin
wedding march was played by Miss
Myrtle A. Monaghan, of Ellsworth.
The bride wore suit of King blue
garbedine cloth with a maize yellow i'm
ported hand-embroidered Georgette crepe
waist and hat to match. The maid of
honor wore blue travelling suit and
a white hat.
After the ceremony wedding break fast
was served at the home OF the bride. The
house decorations were sweet peas and
ferns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monaghan left by auto
mobile for Spring lake camps. They will
be at home at 1.-THE Louder, Bangor, after
Sept s.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Monaghan, OF Ellsworth,
and is junior member OF the clothing firm
of Fipnegan q Monaghan, Bangor. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T..
NJ. Leighton, OF Unionville, and has for a
few years been employed in Bangor.
Ellsworth friends extend congratulations.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-26
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Prominent Bluehin Man Crushed
Beneath Load of Lumbar

Beneath Load of Lumber.
EDWARD j. Hinckley, one of the best
known citizens of BluehilI, was killed
saturday afternoon, by being crushed be-
meath load of lumber.
Mr. Hinckley was driving down Green's
hiil with load OF hardwood lumber
when the horse started to run. 1t is sup-
posed that Mr.. Hinckley either lost con-
'ioi oi the brake, or else part of the load
shifted down striking the horse.
AT the foot Of the hill the wagon went
into the ditch anu was overturned. Mr..
hinckley being caught beneath the Ium-
DER. He was hurried to his home in an
automobile, but died few minutes after
reaching there.
Mr.. Hinckley was sixty-five years of
age. He had always taken prominent
part in the social and business life of the
town, and was one of its most useful and
esteemed citizens. He had served as
selectman, and was an Odd Fellow and
Patron OF Husbandry.
he leaves widow, five sons and two
daughters-Thomas, Edward, Mrs. Mar
garet Barbour and Miss Edith Hinckley.
ell OF Bluehill; Everett and Charles, of
Winterport, and Carl, OF Massachusetts,.
The funeral was held at the home Mon
day, Revs. X. A. Barker and Charles Har-
grove officiating. The five sons and the
son-in-iaw were bearers. The Odd Fell
lows conducted services at the grave.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-26
DIED.

ALLEN-At Sedgwick, Aug 2, Amos II Allen,
aged rs years, month, % days.
CONDON-At Surry, Aug "a, Mrs Fannie Con-
don, aged n years.
HINCKLEY-At Bluehill, Aug %, Edward ]
Hinckely, aged IS years, months, days.
HODGKINS-At Bar Harbor, Aug IA, Hannah
Jane, wife of John Fairfield Hodgkins, aged
n years, months, IA days.
HUTCHINS - At Bucksport, Aug 10, Mrs
Drusie II Hutchins. aged % years.
LEWIS-At South Gouldsboro, Elsie, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs George Lewis.
MADDOCKS - At Ellsworth, Aug 81, Miss
Adelener Maddocks, aged 81 years.
SMITH-At Sedgwick, Aug 49, Mrs Mary j
Smith, aged 50 years, months, 20 days.
SPENCER-At Green Lake hatchery, Ded-
ham, Aug %, Rockwell Spencer, aged So
years.
STAPLES-At Ellsworth, Aug 20, Rena NJ,
wife of Charles / Staples, aged 40 years,
7months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-26
Death at Green Lake.

Rockwell s. Spencer, one OF the Oldest
employees OF the government fish hatch
cry at Green Lake, died suddenly OF heart
disease Sunday, at his home on the hatch
cry reservation. He was sitting in a
chair reading aloud to his wife when he
suddenly expired.
Mr.. Spencer was sixty-eight years old.
He had been employed at the hatchery for
about seventeen years. He formerly lived
at Ellsworth Falls. He was genial,
good hearted man and a faithful en-
ployee, and will be greatly missed.
He leaves a widow and two sons-Bert,
of Green Lake, and Thomas r. Spencer, Of
Oakdale, Mass, and two daughters-Mrs.
Charles Bannock, OF Green Lake, and Mrs.
Gertrude Merrill, Of Bangor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-26
REPUBLICAN RALLIES.
Campaign Now In Full Swing in
Hancock County.


The republican campaign is now in full
swing in Hancock county. Congressman
Peters set the ball rolling last Thursday in
MS automobile trip through the western
part OF the county, receiving an enrhusi-
astic reception all along the route. This
week he is in Somerset county. Rallies
were held at Franklin and Castine last
night. Other rallies and speakers sched-
uied are as follows:
Brooklin, Aug. 26 -Col. E. C. Plummer
OF Bath, and Donald F. Snow, OF Bangor.
Penobscot, Aug, %, Carroll N. Perkins,
OF Waterville, law partner of Senator
johnson, and E. F. Merrill, OF Skowhe-
gan.
South Brooksville, Aug. 2s-Perkins and
Merrill.
Ellsworth, Aug. 2S-Col. Plummer and
Judge Reuel Robinson, of Camden.
bluehili, Aug. % - Ira G. Hersey, of
houlton, and Judge Robinson.
Bar Harbor, Sept. 3-Hon. Curtis Guild,
Of Massachusetts,.
Ellsworth, Sept. 3-U. s. Senator John
W. Weeks, of Massachusetts,.
Ellsworth, Sept. II Congressman
Peters.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-26
OBITUARY.
MRS. CHARLES I. STAPLES.


The death Of Mrs. Charles l. Staples,
last Thursday afternoon, was a sad sur
prise to her many friends. Her maiden
name was Rena M. Wardwell. She was
born in Penobscot in 1868, and made her
home in that village until her twelfth
year, when, with the death OF her parents,
the home was broken up.
She qualified as teacher, finishing her
education in Ellsworth and teaching her
first school at the age of sixteen. In all
she taught thirty-eight terms OF school
in various towns of this section, and made
a splendid record for efficiency.
In 1893 she was married to Mr.. Staples,
and shortly after they moved to Ellis
worth, where they have lived ever since.
Her husband survives her, and one Sis
ter, Mrs. II. F. Wescott, of this city.
Mrs. Staples was woman whose SYM
pathies responded quickly to call OF
need, and both heart and hand were ready
to help the unfortunate. Her intellect
was keen, while her energetic manner
made her valued member Of the fra
ternal orders to which she belonged. At
the time of her death she was vice-er
in Nokomis Rebekah lodge, and was also
an active worker in Irene chapter, y. e. s.
She was loyal to her duties in these Or
CARNATIONS, and toiled faithfully to ad-
vance their interests.
She was constant member Of the Three
B. class Of the Baptist church. The fu-
neral services, held at the home Sunday
morning, were conducted by Rev. P. A. A.
Killam. There was profusion Of beauti-
full flowers, bearing fragrant evidence OF
the esteem Of many friends. AS mark
OF respect, the Rebekahs attended in
body. Music was furnished by Mr.. and
Mrs. Kiliam.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-26
CITY MEETING.
,.,nocrats Have Things All Their
o,vn Way for One Night.

WI tONsVhN A*t6hss
rs. three democratic members OF the
=, aldermen had things all their
wav at the meeting of the city
o"n last Wednesday night.
ss.vor Hsgerthy and the two republican
''ss,meu we're not present.
rbe question arose as to whether three
.,sa,,nep. one of them of necessity acting
nresiding officer, constituted quorum.
r,.a aldermen went ahead on the assump-
,;on tina. ii did, and Aid. Maddocks called
the meeting to order.
The city clerk reported that he had noti-
aas Harvard G. Jordan, of the democratic
suntv committee, and Byron Jameson,
,rho IA acting as janitor OF Hancock hall,
- he nresent at the meeting, to report on
.,e facts in regard to the booking of Han
- hall for September IL. Mr.. Jordan
vas present, but Mr.. Jameson was not.
Mr.. Jordap said he could not tell the
oract date, but some time last January he
h,d spoken for Hancock hall on Septem-
nsr 70, to the then janitor, Schuyler f.
higgins. Mr.. Higgins had set down the
s.te in small memoranda book. Mr..
Jordan said he offered to pay for the hail
Al that time, but Mr.. Higgins would not
take the money. Later he had spoken to
Mr Jameson, who said the booking had
hseu turned over to him. He also refused
10 take money for the hall from Mr.. Jor-
dan at that time.
On motion OF Aid. Stuart it was voted
thai the city clerk notify Mr.. Jordan that
the hall will be at his disposal for the
night OF Sept. II.
Aid. stuart then presented the follow
ing. which was adopted:
Uhsrens, The city marshal, having refused
IN present himself before the board as re-
ouested, which refusal to obey the instruc-
lions of this board Of aldermen adds to the
charges of insubordination already made,
and whereas neither the mayor nor city mar
shat has seen ct to make answer to the
charges made by this board of aldermen, on
motion
Voted, That John II. Brespahan be dis
charged aud relieved from the duties as city
marshal, also janitor of Hancock hall and
winding town clock, and that the city clerk
notify John II. Bresnahan that he has been
removed from these positions, and that the
city clerk notify the mayor that the city
marshal, janitor of Hancock hall and the
wiuder Of the city clock has been removed.
The meeting then adjourned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-26
advertisements.
advertisements.
~7~"-->~~~SN~~~~0-~-0~@ -~~-~-~~~~~~~c~~~~~~N~-
DO You SUFFER
FROM BACKACHE ?

When your kidneys are weak and
torpid they do not properly perform
their functions; your back aches
and you do not feel like doing much
OF anything. You are likely to be
respondent and to borrow trouble,
Just as if you hadn't enough al
ready. Don't be victim any longer.
The old reliable medicine, Hood s
sarsaparilla, gives strength and
tone to the kidneys and builds, up
the whole system. Get it today.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-26
Sunday School Field Day.

There will be Sunday school field day
at Blacks grove, Mariaville, Tuesday,
Sept. 1, under the auspices OF the executive
committee of the Hancock County Sunday
School association.
The program for the day includes a
basket dinner and social hour at noon,
grove meeting at p. M, with song SER
vice, symposium, round table and ad-
dresses, basket supper at 6 O'Clock, and
chapel meeting in the evening.
Among the speakers will be Rev. J. 0.
Backlund, of Boston, Revs. o. j. Guptill
and p. A. A. Killam, and Mrs. Annie L.
H. Guptill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-26
BORN.

BUCKMINSTER-At Sedgwick. Aug Is, to Mr.
and Mrs Ralph NJ Bucksminster, a son
Lloyd Allen.
FoSTER-At Mariaville, Aug 10, to Mr. and
Mrs Ralph Foster a daughter.
SLEEPER-At Dedham, Mass, Aug %, to Mr.
and Mrs Leroy Sleeper, a son. John
Anthony.
TRENEER-At Stonington, Aug 10, to Mr. and
Mrs John L Treneer, a daughter. Edith
Reynolds.
WILLIAMSON Stonington, Aug IS. to Mr.
and Mrs Albert Williams, a daughter.
dorothy Louise.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-26

Farm products cost more than they
use! USED to-" Eyes," replied Mr.. Corntossel.
when farmer is supposed TO know the
botanical name of what he's raisin', and
s 4. geological name of the insect that eats
4, and the chemical name OF what will
Al Hia 1t, somebody's got to pay."-Wdsh-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-26
MARINE LIST.

Ellsworth POrr.
Ar Aug 81, schs Nellie Grant, Port Reading,
Henrietta A Whitney, Perth Amboy
Hancock County Ports.
West Sullivan-Sld Aug %, sch Ira B Ellems,
New York
Southwest Harbor-Sld Aug 20, ga Deliv-
cry
Aug 81, sim Mohawk.
Aug %, sch G Pendleton, Hautsport, N S,
for Vineyard Haven
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-26
MARRIED..

LEIGHTON-MONAGH - At Cherryfield,
Aug %, by Rev Flanagan, Miss Mabel
Leighton, of Steuben, to He rbert F Mona
CHAN, OF Bangor.
wEBSTER-CLEMENT-A South Penobscot,
Aug 81, by Rev Chester Smith, Miss
Marian A Webster, of South Orland, to
Chester w Clement, of West Penobscot.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-26

Congress has wrought blunder the
magnitude of which will not be under
stood at once. We may count ourselves
lucky if this program does not involve us
in the world war; lucky if this whitewash
is not some day drenched in blood.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28

an mdnben Steqen gang. IS bdnoelt
Ii6 BET ibnen offenbnr Inn Die erpe-
rimentelle 9citdtigung Der bon Der
Geologic nodgemieienen Seroe glutb-
fliiiiigen bu!foniihenM ateriols. Ser
gleift man bic ge%ponnenen Hciulta-
tie nit anoeren @rfobrungen, 70 lit
DEFENDERS Die gntoedung Der 3oDio-
oftinit1t aud On Der Beopbpiif niht
ipurlos poriiberoeganeen. 9lus Der
Sbatinhe, Oag Der @rObon cine be-
ltimmte @drmemenge lt1noig Der.
lGbt, lit bisber Itets gefolgert NOR
ben, bob Die Gemperatur 0es@r0inne-
len obnebmen miiIIe. 0ur6 Oie Or
iheinungen Der &aOiooftioitGt lit Ons
gun5e Yroblcm aber aitf cine ooai0
iIriie @~runOlaee gelteat moroen. Die
rnGiooftipen &orper, Die in ben ms
6uq1ngliden 5beilen ser gr0e oage-
Qenip1rtig finn, tbeiIen inter ben Be
0ingungen ,Gie i'm @roinneren herr-
Iden ,ibre @nergie Der l1mgebitng in
Ueltalt bon N8Grme nit; mare olio
0ns Stadium in alien Sbetle 0es Gro
mneren ebenio bGufig mie an Der
Gberfl1be, 10 ergGbe iid cine @ormc-
prohibition, Die etpa iiebenmal 10
groB mare mic Die Mdrmemenge, Sic
Die @roe nerl6Bt. Gie groe miiBte
alto iebr idnen mariner meroen mo
f9lieBli6 Dem @~Iutb8uftan0e 5uitre-
ben. 9Lus oieiem o~ffenbaren Ge6l-
idluB ibofft oie @ntOedung einell
Musneg, oaB Die SremolinJe aus
Dem @eltrollm, Die als Weeteoriteine
auf Die @rDe fallen, entneoer aus
geiteinsortigen @erbinoungen Der
&ieieli6ure nit etma ben gIeihen
Merfmolen ser &ooioaftipitGt mie bel
ir0i16en @eiteinen, ODER aus Metal
len, in~sbeionrere aus @iien, Die boil
ItGnoig inoftib Iino, beiteben. IS If
al1o an3ltnebmen, Bob Die @r0c nnf
ser Mrt Der Meteoriten aus einem Ell
lernen Gern nno elmer iteinigen 9iil-
lie 3uinmmengeiebt lit. Sn elmer fer
ncn Nergangenbeit mogen iih S6Der
unD 2eift io geionoert baben, Bob
Nos Sdwere sen 4ern Der @roe bill
oete uuo oas 2eidte iid als &iiaC
Ooriiber Iagette.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28

ber8idlt / in Dem SOIL"
ReiIderI: ~Sogor 5tpoo Spiao'I
ian in Dem @ag'n."
GimIer: ySapoi aber net fir O.
@eiberIeut, %ionoern, Dab ser Sdcf-
feur Sc gun5 3eit ein'linI'u TO IN
@aq'n. 90s bob | iho 10 sid; Dos
is 90 grab, ais mann ma unter 8oli-
5ei. aufiidt iteb' tot"
@amseoer: Limo poor am Gno
qor net anal mobr. aber 90 fant
mir ara0 Elm, OIL biit ia am feinIf'n
berouB'u, SHoride. BEL aatbI Iinqi
ia 70 anpei: m@eb, S9orT9e, gsb'
fouf mir a 9lutomobil, es foIt' ia mel
pui." Sebt foitet Wirfli mir, iasi
fat gnf GA @atte Staot ounsl~
@amseoer: o@as muiBt ou? N1i
6obleda? Wiei Gotbl v~unterIeb'n
0u?"
gurfineer: Gft, pit, orrd ma inns,
ga born finmt O. Sdmier. ~ IunIi
fans mir Sc erid'n, oe Mutomobui
fabr'n Oerfa!" (9Ine Ibleunigit mad
binten ob).
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28
Maanaens 3eiierl- NntO.
Bon SOfef 8ennO Caller.

Die tereits i'm Sommer mitgetbeilts
unD ab 1. Sdnuar 1914 pertpirtli9tt
@initsGung BON Nutomobilen fir Den
@efangenen : transport in Miin9er
bat in ben &reiien lebbdfte 9istuHior
berpDrgerufen, Die ItdnDige ober gele.
gentliGe 6abrgdite Des Smnibufea
pom .0oteI gum lauern Npfel" ooer
st. Mbelbeim" iinb.
Die Mebroabl Der Mleinungen gebi
6abin, baB bic acknowledging bes
ob Ieiner friiberen l60nen geIben
6arbe n3ei1erlpugen" %senanntel
Sransportmittels fir mebr ober min=
Der gefdbrli9e nS9perDerbreGer"
ni9t gu begriiBen iei.
Die 0ebdtte iiber bic beporitebenoe
Nsueruns aeItuItet ii9 ungemein Ieb=
Daft, nte Der bier Folgenbe itenogrdz
p6if1e 8eri9t ertennen ldBt.
Wamseber (perbrieBli9): 81
bans pieba mas g'f9eiOs g'puBt,
mem nur b0s ipieOa ein'g'fau'n 1872"
HeiI9erl: ,Warum benn2 Wenn al
les Mutomobil fabrt, Oa tperb's fir
uns "a net 5'guat Iei'!"
Wamseber: so rebt a Mo obns
&ppf. Streng bi a tpengl ., ma iperlt
f9o brauf temmd, baB bDs Nuto net
gu uniera 8equemli4teit ei'fiibrt
perb'."
8urfinger: .0Ds is nur, bamit ma
no I9neaa ms God fomma! mir is's
nit be HOB no 8'f9neI gangu. S moab
net, parum's an Wamseber duf Oamal
10 preifirtl"
Mamseber: 30 benz is toa Reo,
d6er / bin bait anal a SportsfreunD
uno g 4utDmObilfabr'n Is bait mel
6retb'."
gimfer, .0Os bat Il f6O lang
iiberlebt. S mann a @elb butt, !
fabrat nur mit'n 2ufti9iff."
8urfinger: mWartft bait no 4
pengl, Big Ct. Mblbeim ins SreiIinger
Mpps berIegt tpirO, NADIA fabr'n 3 81
mit'n Zeppelin auHi DOer nit Der
Otto : Ooppelbeder."
Mamseber: .90r auf funf f4iaf=
TENS uns auf b'leBt nit Od RanDnu
auTi! S bleib babel, baB's mft'n
3eiferlpag'n pui griiabiser mar. Ou
bat man 90 a pengl bif9triern tinnd
mitdndnb."
Reifasrl: rMait'n Oii9triern mars
net 70 tpeit ber, bOs bam b S4anbarn
net g'litten."
@amseber: nWeil / f9o auf an
S9anbi uufpuB. baft s'b0rt!!"
8urfinger: pa Mamseber bat f9o
redt. 5iinfti mars i9o, pia's f40
gmiiatli' babin ganga is i'm Taderl=
trab. ga bat ma DO a ma biFerI mas
g'ieb'n bon ba Miin9neritabt unterm
Sabrn. Dos bort iie jeBt ales ouf,
mann g oan nit 100 Rilometer
@'f9pinbisteit aft rutT9'n."
Heii9erl: nMpunft am @nb gar fie
I9dffe mega Dir an Hennpag'n % @s
teams fed3se oa. 9Drit unb iiebgit ba
i9o mir mebr."
WumseDer nRu alp jeBt is bO
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28

S6on moft er iid Inn feline W1ie0e
SorgeH,
Do fommt elm 8riefl Sudbe, er
iiebt ie morgenl
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28
@rob s.

.Sn meiner Yateritobt lit bic
S4peinsmGferei gu 9ouie.4
.Mie beibt oenn oas Sounet2~