davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
THE WAR DAY BY DAY
Fifty Years Ago.
August Is64-confederat. Field Batteries Fired Federal Boats h.
James River Ten Miles Below City Point and Lively Engagement En-
sasd-duous Duties Of the Navy couneeion with Grants Campaign

written expressly for The wsshIns.On Hsr.Ia.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-11
PETERSBURG SAWMILL
 TO START NEXT WEEK

The Petersburg sawmill will be started next week by new company, that has just taken over the manage. ment of the concern. The new com. pany. of which Willis C. Bentley is manager, has secured several con. tracts for large quantities of boxes for the fisheries industry, but it will also so out in the market for orders for building and other lumber demanded by the trade.
 Writing to friend in Juneau, Mir. Bentley says:
 "We will soon be in position to fill orders for an kinds of lumber. Our mill will be in the hands of expeT- fenced men who have devoted all their lives to the business. We are estab. fishing two logging camps at once, and they will be managed by experienced loggers, We expect to turn out all grades of building material from the rough timbers to the finished prod uct. Our dry kiln is the best that is made"
 It is Mir. Bentley's purpose to at tempt to secure some of the lumber business of Juneau, and he will visit this place for that purpose soon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-11
ALASKAN HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following are registered at the Alaskan Hotel; Wm. O'Brien. Mrs. E. sherman, Dan Sky, city; A. l.. Mitch ell, G. A. McMullen, B. Fleming, Port land; Fl. E. Shook, A. NJ. Goodman, J. w Fraser, Chas. II. Ball, H. NJ. Smith, Fred Perner, Seattle; F, B. Straven, San Francisco; B. F. Watson, Alaska; Thad R. Perry, Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-11
ARRIVING ON ALAMEDA.

The Alameda, arriving from the Westward, Southbound, this morning brought the following passengers for Juneau: w. F. Gilmour, A. Shyman, w. Aiken, c. E. Talbot, F. w. Florence F.. J. Sitter. Frank Britton, James Kee. nan, N. A. Brown. Mae Lewis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-11
eLEANlNes OF THE GREAT
 NORTHERN EMPIRE

Ketchikan has begun the work of filling it's streets with gravel and rock under the planking, Front street will be the first street so treated. What Is more. the gravel and rock will be se' cured from excavations that are be- ing made for new building that will be ercted this summer.
 Nz%
 The three companies operating at Chlgnik have entered into an agree ment to divide the fish caught in their vicinity equally among them hereaf- ter,
 Fairbanks experienced an earth quake shock last Thursday. It shook the buildings of the town and caused .an articles that were lying around loose to rattle, but did no damage,
 
 The employees on the Newsboy quartz mine, Fairbanks district, who took over the property on Feb. 1st. on a lease, cleaned up $S,6OO in the first l5 days in February, showing a handsome profit.
 #
 L. V. Rivenburg, United States com missioner at Panama, has been arrest. ed charged with assault on the half breed daughter of Capt. Al Mayo, The arrest is in response to the require, ment of Judge F. F. Fuller that the charges against Riyenburg made in connection with a request for his re- moval from office be substantiated. Riyenburg is also the school teacher at Panama. Capt. Mayos daughter was one of his pupils.
 
 Oscar Fish has been appointed Unit ed States commissioner at Chitina to- succeeded the late Paul dHeirry. The members of the bar of the Third Judicial Division have adopted eulo- gistic resolutions for the late Judge John Y. Ostrander and the late Judge Paul d'Heirry.
 
 The United States district court is in session at Cordova Among the i'm, portant cases to be tried will be sever al involving the title to various Chi. sana claims, the James properties be- ing among the number.
 #
 Cordova women made so many ob. iections to telling their ages to the registration officer that the city coun. cil changed ordinances so that those registering are only required to state that they are over legal age,
 
 Charles F. Cole, of Fairbanks who accidentally shot himself in the hand while hunting recently, was compelled to submit to the amputation of the hand on account of blood poisoning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-11
ARRIVING ON SAMPSON.

The Admiral Sampson, arriving from the Westward, Southbound last night brought the following passengers for Juneau: c. O. Sharpe, c. L. Glover, R, w. Walker. w. Ferguson, Jack Cur. ley, A. Christopher and wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-11
LIEUT.. EDGERToN ENRoUTE
 TO SAN FRANCISCO

Lieut. Glenn c. Edgerton, engineer
 corps U. s. A., member of the Alaska road commission, passed through Ju- neau on the Admiral Sampson last night enroute to San Francisco for the purpose of taking examination for pro motion. He expects to stop over in Juneau on the return trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-11
w. c. T. U. TOO MEET.

The w. c. T. U. will meet Thursday afternoon at 2;3O in the Presbyterian church. Visitors are welcome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-11

Wether you like Havana or domes. tic cigars. you can get the kind you like at BnrfOrd's. 2-16.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-11

Buy a meerschaum pipe at Burford's and treat yourself to a satisfying smoke after dinner. 2-16-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-11

Well ventilated rooms and board at 'he St. George House. formerly the Simpson hospital 10-S.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-11

Charles F. Cole, of Fairbanks who accidentally shot himself in the hand while hunting recently, was compelled to submit to the amputation of the hand on account of blood poisoning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-11

The United States district court is in session at Cordova Among the i'm, portant cases to be tried will be sever al involving the title to various Chi sana claims, the James properties be- ing among the number
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-11

WANTED-Capable woman desires homework. Phone 94SS. 3-92t'
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-11

Cordova women made so many ob. iections to telling their ages to the registration officer that the city coun. cil changed ordinances so that those registering are only required to state that they are over legal age
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-11

The members of the bar of the Third Judicial Division have adopted eulo- gistic resolutions for the late Judge John Y. Ostrander and the late Judge Paul d'Heirry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-11

WANTED-A competent woman would do any respectable work three hours daily. Good cook or laundress' IT Bergman. S-ll-3t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-11

WANTED - Experienced Filipino boy wants place as waiter in camp, hotel or restaurant. Room 1, 3S4 Sd street IL
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-11

WANTED-By two colored girls chamber work or day work at house work in small family; can give good reference. Arctic Hotel Phone 229. -3.1O.2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-11

WANTED-To rent modern, four room house with bath. Long time ten ant. Address L. E. S. Empire office. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-11
CLASSIFIED ADV.

WANTED - Competent girl to do house work. Apply branch office The Empire, Douglas. Phone l9. S-9-2t'
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-11

WANTED-Girl for General house. work. Mrs. Allen Shattuck. 2-24.tf.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-22
SANTA FE BUYS CARS.
Road Orders $4,000, 900 In Equipment
for Fair Crowds.

The Santa Fe has ordered new
equipment costing upwards Of ST.
100000 to be used during the EXPOSE
ton year to help handle the heavy
California traffic. Among the various
items viii be n chair cars. so smok-
ers, s coaches. 10 baggage cars, six
Jim Crow" cars, IL diners, 10 COM
iposite cars and IL parlor cars. This
makes q total Of 142 cars.
The new diners will cost approx
mately 1924, 200 each and are said to
be the finest Of this type ever con-
structed. The average cost Of the
other cars is as follows: Composite,
$16.50O; chair cars, $4,000; coaches
and smokers. $12,700; parlor cars.
$16,5OO: baggage cars, $4,000.
In addition to the above, IS COM
pound engines of the $500 type have
been delivered and are being worked
out on the various divisions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-22
COPS ARRESTED.
Half the Force Is Charged With
Burglary.
Stolen Goods. Found in Their
Chicken. Coop.
=. s->ssys.IE

Rockville Center, N. T., July "a
Qne-half OF Rockville Center police
force Of six men are accused of burg
larry in warrants issued here today.
Two of the Three men-Patrolmen
Amos veritzan aud Henry Wickes-
were arrested while on duty. The
third, Rudolf Peterson, who is on his
vacation. is believed to be in Holyoke,
Mass. The Holyoke police have been
requested by wire to apprehend him.
Three trunks containing articles of
every description, valued at approxi-
mately $1,000 were found at dawn in the
chicken coops of rteritzan and Wicks.
The village trustees are trying to In
duce the prisoners to explain how the
trunks happened to be there.
Many unsolved robberies have been
reported in the village since last fall
when summer residents closed their
houses for the season. The depreda-
tions eliminated recently in the rob-
berry of Arnold Husser's general store,
Just across Main street from police
headquarters. Husser recently identi-
fed some Of his stolen property worn
on the street by negro residents of the
village and obtained Information which
resulted in the arrests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-22
Kansas WIN Act Under Daw-
son Ruling.
Ballots VIII Be Ready for Pri-
maries in August.
DISREGARD HOLDING OF Law
Massachusetts System Makes
1t . Misdemeanor.
Test Case May BE Brought to
Laws Relief.

Sample ballots may be printed and
distributed Tor the state wide primaries
August 4, regardless of the provisions OF
the Massachusetts, ballot law. Such
was the ruling today of John 8. Daw-
son. attorney general. In his opinion
General Dawson holds that the law
covers only the distribution Of sample
ballots in the general election.
There has been much confusion
among county clerks OF the state rela-
tive to the printing and distribution OF
semple ballots. Under the tern-s OF the
Massachusetts ballot law. enacted In
1913 the printing and distribution OF
sample ballots Is held to be a INSIDE
meanor. 80 far as the primary election
is concerned. at least. the sample ballots
may be used as in former years. 1t is
even possible that the attorney genera!
may later determine that the general
law is broader than the Massachusetts
ballot law ard that sample ballots may
be used in November. That question
will he settled later either in q ruling by
the attorney general or by court de-
cision in test case.
Ruling Permits 1t.
The ruling Of the attorney general
today permits county clerks to proceed
WITH the QIluIlIl6 VI Sd1uPAC DoAAosc AoA
the primary. 1t also permits the use
of these ballots on primary day. In a
number of counties, it il stated, the
printing of sample ballots has been
held up by the county clerks pending
the ruling Of the attorney general.
After the primary and in all good
time, we will take up the question OF
sample ballots for the general cleo
tion," said Attorney General Dawson
after stating that sample ballots could
be legally used in the August prima-
ries.
1t was then indicated by the attorney
general that test case might be
brought to determine the use OF the
sample ballots in the November general
election.
1T may be-" continued Dawson. that
a friendly test case can be arranged
with some county clerk, either by man
damus to require such sample ballots
to be printed. or by Injunction to pre-
vent their printing. But this office
will not concern itself with that mat
ter until after August T.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-22
SURE OF HIS MAN.
States Attorney Certain He Has Z
New York Gun Man.

Chicago. July 22.-All the evidence
gathered by the states attorney, in
connection with the shooting Thurs
day night Of four policemen, in the
vice district. was ready to be submit
ted today to the grand jury. Feeling
his way into the tangle Of influences
in the vice district. Maclay Hoyne. the
states attorney, laid his hands ON
Rocco Venille, or Robert vanella as
he was known in Montana, alleged
imported gun man. wounded in the
foot Thursday night. Hoyne declared
that Venille was leader in q plot to
slug and MAIN the detectives OF the
morals squad, and that the detectives
were only saved by being involved in
q sudden shooting ARRAY with two
other policeme-- who took them for
gun men.
In spite Of lack of confirmation
from New York Of ven:.le's alleged
eastern Affiliations with New York
gun men, HoyEe declared that his
information about the man was cor
rect. Big Jim Colosimo. cafe pro-
prietor in the vice district. arrested
for obstructing Justice, was free to-
day on $1,000 bond. and was to be
questioned before the grand jury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-22
.POSLAM BEST
FOR SUNBURN
AND REDNESS

Poslam does wonders in clearing
complexions overnight: soothes In
famed skin; relieves Sunburn, Ivy.
Poisoning, MosQuito-Bite taking out
all soreness. The same positive heal
ing power by which Poslam eradi-
Gates worst cases Of stubborn Eczema
will serve you. II you will but employ
it. to be rid Of any affection or dis
ordered condition Of the skin. Minor
troubles require few applications.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For
free sample write to Emergency Labo-
rat0ries. - West 18th Street. New
York.
Poslam Soap: antiseptic: hygienic:
the soap for daily use to improve and
beautify skin and hair. 25 cents and
Is cents-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-22
CLIFF DRIVE HOLD UP.
Bandit Shoots Occupant Of Motor Cal
as He Runs.


rs He Runs.
Kansas City, July "a motor car
bandit held up two motor cars here last
night at a secluded point on Cliff drive.
on the east side, forced the occupants
Of one car to surrender their valuables
and disrobe and shot jerome N. Dyer.
hay dealer, who was in the second car,
when Dyer ran in an effort to save
81, 500 worth OF jewelry.
L, A. McDermitt, soda water manu-
facturer. and q young woman compan-
ion were In the first car. AZ the car
rounded q narrow point on the drive
the man stepped into the road ana
ordered McDermitt to stop. Then he
forced the occupants into the under
brush, robbed them of $3.50 worth OF
jewelry and after forcing them to dis
robe. escaped.
When Dyer's car was stopped he
leaped out and ran in an effort to
save his valuables A young women
companion was left in the car As
Dyer ran the bandit fired six times,
sending a bullet through his back
above the hip. It is thought Dyer Is
fatally wounded. He saved his jew
elry, however, by throwing 1t away.
The young woman in the car was un-
injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-22
OAKLAND NOTES. s
Items for this column may be phoned
to 1915 or the State Journal ofnce.J

Misses Margaret and Oren Zahner.
of Richland, are visiting their sister,
Mrs. Eva Knight on Kellam avenue.
The Oakland w. C. T. U. meet Tues
day afternoon at the home Of Miss Au-
gusta Waite on AFTER avenue. Twenty
children, members of the L. I. l., an
auxiliary OF the w. G. T. u, composed
of school children, enjoyed the annual
L. T. L. picnic after the business meet
ing. A program Of songs and recita-
lions was given. Miss Florence Lud-
ington sang, accompanied by Miss
Esther Hanna, and Miss Mildred
Wright gave a number Of instrumental
solos. Mrs. John Stamn, Mrs. Wright.
Mrs. Newbold, Mrs. Lathrop and Miss
Waite, the L. T. L. teachers had
charge Of the affair.
Myron Wright has gone to Salina and
Beverly, Kan. where he will spend a
few weeks.
Mrs. Mary Gibbs has returned from a
weeks visit to relatives in Kansas City.
Mrs. John Lingo will entertain the
members of the Ladies' Aid society of
the Oakland Presbyterian church
Thursday afternoon at her home in
Oakland avenue. All members are
urged to be present as the second Of
the series of quarterly birthday parties
will be planned.
Ray Cation, of Forest avenue. il visit
ing relatives in Nebraska.
Miss Helen McFarlan~, of Kansas
City, arrived yesterday to spend a few
weeks with relatives and friends.
Miss Mary Shuler and Miss Aileen
Peak are attending the Epworth
League convention at Baldwin, repre-
sentinR the league Of the Oakland M.
E. church.
Mrs. ]. b. Dressler, Of Oakland ave-
nue., has returned from Westphalia
where she spent two weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-22
CHINESE. MUST GO.
Laandrymen Propose War ON the
"Washee'' Celestials.

Duluth, July 22.-"Driving Chinese
laundry operators out of business is
the next task ahead of the laundry as
ISOLATION Of the United States and
Canada, according to L. ]. Rumford.
Winnipeg, member of the National
Launderers association, who is attend
ing the eighth annual convention Of
the Northwestern Launderers associa-
ton here.
Nearly $5O,0OO,O00 annually is
taken in by Chinese laundries in the
United States alone" he said. Every
little Of the amount goes to payment
Of wages or help in betterment of
working conditions, for the Chinese
hire none bat i'll paid help declared
Rumford.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-22
INTERuRBAN IS open
Kansas City to Topeka Electric Oper-
ated to Bonner Springs.

An interurban win be built through
Kansas City, Bonner Springs, Law
renee and Topeka. according to J. ].
Helm, owner and builder Of the Kaw
Valley line.
Service between Bonner Springs and
Kansas City began today. Cars run
every Is minutes. making the trip IN
an hour.
Work on the Lawrence extension win
begin this summer. The tracks viii be
carried to Topeka at q later date, a.
has been announced. The Topeka line
win be completed In about Is months
IL the promise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-22
Collins Renews Contract.

Philadelphia, July 22.-Edward T..
Collins, the Philadelphia Americans
second baseman, has renewed his con-
tract wit hthe worlds champions FOR
number Of years." In making the
announcement. Connie Mack declined
to state the length Of time the con-
tract is to run or its terms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-22
Fighting the Army Worm.

Pfttsburg, Pa, July ga cam
paign against the army worm began
here in earnest today when park en-
ployees and others attacked pest-rfd-
den sections Of the city with chemicals
Much damage has already been done
to lawns and trees in all parts of the
city but experts today expressed the
belief that general attack would
drive the worms away
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-22
Storage Rates Advanced.

Berlin. July 22.-The North German
Lloyd and Hamburg-American lines
today decided to raise their rates for
eteerage passengers from Germany to
the United States by $3.50, thus bring
ing them up to $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-22
Presidents Daughter PIays Tennis

Presidents Daughter P1ays Tennis.
stroudsburg. Pa. July 73.--Aiss Mar
8Aret Wilson. daughter OF President
Wilson. with Miss Claire Baton. OF
vassar. daughter Of q pUnminest ply
sician Of New York city. won = hotly
contested tennis match In, doub3ee
against Hrs =. K. Eansoeo. of Wa1h-.
ingtpn, and lEins Kate Bonner, Of New.
York. It Mount Perono. with scores
- SO 81
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-12-06
anrse 9epeidjen.

- Hdu6erban6en, ilnter 6em g1ds
rlen vgtigbtribers" betannt, fielen ees
itern iiber ole Qnlieolung Geodr
Bluff, gaIbtpsH Gountb, 9p., Der
Inb oerit0rten mehrere 5Guier.
@ertreter Der pdrtei Der pros
GreFinen aus % Gtaaten iino heute
IN G6icago gu elmer aonferens sns
fommengetreten, in Der iiber Bobl
uno @ebe Der rteuen partei beraten
perben fpn.
- Der bon Ieiner Regierung obs
berufene srie6ifde 9efonote in @aTbs
inaton, u. S6liemdnn, mudte oes
fern i'm Stoatsospdrtement uno BEL
5taatsietretdr 9rpan ieinen 9lbs
f6iebsgeIud.
- Rad einsm bon Dem Rsgies
lungs 8uredh gsitern betannt ges
cehenen 8eri6t fpurben i'm bere1ns
qenen ssabr 1851 Mdnner BET @rus
bsnunfdllen eetOtet uno ni9t tpentger
dig 100000 psrleBt.
&. 8o.hen Sarriman, Ser Bee
tdnnte Rem gortsr 5inan3ntann,
ftarb gefiern i'm 2tIter bon 81 Sobren
in Mdibinqton. gr bate ii9 bor
5fpsi sSabren geIunbbeitsbalber bpn
BEN @eIdGften Suriidgeaogen.
Der omeritoniIche S9oner
r2llert", Der am "a. NOnember Bel
RaHau SuIet auf @runb eerist, lit
uIs perIoren dufgsgeben iporoen. Der
9dmpfer bsfonb fid duf Der 5abrt
ron Glouceiter, Raif.. nod anOreps
8ap, SsIa.
Sn 2lilantic, Ga, tpurbe beute
frab ein junger Monn, nnmsns
Sames q. gollaipaD BON 20. g. gars
bart, bem prdIibsnten elmer G6ubs
fabrit Geisaf6aft, erI9ofen. gars
hart itsIIte fid Damn freitpiai9 Der 90
Ii8ei.
sSn Rem Saoen, UldiT., itar6
gsite1n SObn 8. Mafon. Der prdii=
beiit Der Retp Saben Sbne 90.
- Die 3ipif4enitadtIthe 6nnotIss
:omnifion entf9iso beuts, oab bic 'iir
ben 9rdnsport BON 9los aug ten
8abrifen IN Meit 9ir9inien na9 Ten
@auptmdrttsn oss san5en 2anoss tes
is6netsH 5ra6tidbe, gsgen Die pros
ieitiert ipurOs ni4t su bod iino.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-12-06
Oelerrei6er ma6en
aasfaG aus prSemQsl,

8ieu, 2. SeSy ii6er 9lmiterSam
nuS 2unOOn. Der 6itcrreid)iide @e.
neraIitab madJte bcute bcfannt, Sak
bic Ceiterreider e;nen ersOIgrcidrn
Slnsfaa ans 8rsemgsI madtcH. Die
gcfanntmadlnne lantet: DSie 6iter-
:eidiidje Sciaknns uOn &r5emgsl
maflte einen erfOlereidJen gInsfall
unO meBrcre @ceenansriffe, Die ben
SUrmaridl Der Oiuiien snm 6aIten
6radJten. SIN San SarpatBen werOsn
Die Sample, pine beitimmte 9ieinl.
tate ersielt 5u ba6en, fOrtseiett. ge.
O6adter in 3eppelin 2nftidiffen
melben, ban Die Stuiien ii6 an Der.
idieoenen Innften anf Oem Bid.
snge 6efinSen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-12-06

Berlin, per 6ragtlps nad Con.
Don, 2. Se3, 9as oentide &riegs.
tnreaa DerGffentIidte Bente mittas
fOlsenOen geridt: n9Inf bem iueit-
Iidea ariessidanplate madjte Der
8einO nn6eOeuteuOe SOrtIdrittc, Die
iOfOrt sum Ste6en ge6rafJt iuar6em.
Sn ben areonnea lunroe bonn iuiirt.
tem6ersiiden Snfanerie 9iesiutent
yfO. 12O Elm tuidtiger feinOlifer
Stilbpnnft genummen. Sci SieIer
0elesenBeit maroen siuei Effisiere
nno 300 Wiann Der SeiuSc scfangen
genOmmeH.
gUn Gitprenfen iin6 feline 0ad.
ri6ten einseIanfen. Sn @uro.guIem
nebmen bic SGntpfe ibren nprmalen
Sang. Su SiiO-9oIen unrOen Die
feinOIi@en 9Insriffe a6eeidlasen.
r9ie in Der frernOen 9reiie sirfa.
Iierten @sriidte, Sak Die bon nns
bei Gntno sefaagea genOmmenen
$4,000 9iuiien eiu Sell Der bpr6er
gemelSetcn 10000 sefansenen 9lni.
len iinO, iin6 erlosen.
ySn ben Sdladjten bel @Iuelaiuef,
9ntnO, 2ObS nuO 9Oluir5 bat Die 6lt.
Iide 9lrmec in Oen Sagen DOm IL.
@Opember bis sum 1. Se5embcr
iibcr $4,000 nnucrpnuSete 4uiien
aeiansen genOmmen."
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-12-06
Mabam tot.
8earsaOmiral Der 8nnOesflOtte erlieai
einem t0ersidllaae,

8oibineton, 2. 9e8. 9Pear.Qlo=
miraI Alfreo 3. Maban, elm betann>
ter Observation-Disclosures uno pobl eli
ner Der 9rOBten 9eutI6enbalTer, ben
oie 8unoesmarine ie berborge6ra9t,
iiarb 9eitern i'm Mdrine6ofpitaI. Gr
mar nor einigen Saaeu an elmer
9er5fdlipdhung ertrantt, uno oeIteru
mad sllss pet5fbIa8 fsinem aeben
etn Gnbe. Mahon mar unabIdiTia
fiir bic @erfnebrun9 Der 5lptte Be-
lnii9t itro in ieinen aabIreiden
Schriften uno 9(rtiteln fir 3eit=
i9rfften tpies ct immer pieber auf
Die 9lotpenoigteit elmer ftarfen BUM
oesflotte bin. 2tIs 8efpeis fir oie
ytotfnenoigteit gait ibm iebof itets
Die oeptfbe SIptte, bic er immer tpiez
Der als eine grpbe omerttouifbs @e>
fabr binftelIte. Sn 9lnertennuuo feis
ner 8eroienite ma6ten bic enoIiIden
Hntperiitdten oon Srfor6 unb gamz
bridge t6m gum ghrenooftor.