davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-17
POPPING CORN.

a ND there they sat a-popping corn.
John stiles and Susan Gutter;
John stiles as fat as any OK, and Susan
fat as butter.
And there they sat and shelled the corn
and raked and stirred the fire,
And talked of different kind OF ears and
hitched their chairs up higher.
vNHEN Susan she the pepper shook. and
John he shook the pepper
I'LL both their faces grew as red as sauce
pans made OF copper.
And then they shelled and popped and
ate all kinds OF fun a-pokng,
And he haw-hawed at her remarks and
she laughed at his joking
A ND eth they popped. and still they
ate-John's mouth was like hop
per
And stirred the fire. and gprinked salt,
and shook and shook the pepper
The clock struck nine and then struck
ten. and still the corn kept popping
IL struck eleven. then struck twelve, and
still no sign OF stopping
A ND John he ate. and Susan thought
\ the corn did pop and patter.
TIL John cried out: The corn's afire,
Why, Susan. what's the natter"
Said she: John Stiles. it's one o'clock
you'll die OF Indigestion,
I'm sick OF all this popping corn: why
don't yoJ pop the question:
-Unidentified.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-17
APANAMACANAl
BUILT EACH YEAR
Excavations in Pennsylvania Hard
Coal Region Are Equal

Excavations equal 10 the entire
amount necessary to build the Panama
Canal have been made In the anthra-
cite coal fields of Pennsylvania every
year since the Panama canal was he
gun The average number of net tons
of coal produced from the anthracite
mines during the years of 1904 To 1913
inclusive, was approximately $1,000
Goa. Each long ton of this coal meas
urcd at least one cubic yard i'm the
vein. y long ton of 2,2i0 pounds o.
over ten per cent. more than a yet ten
Of 1000 pounds.
The tonnage Of '-o' therefore ac-
counts for at least 7' .2"9.000 of the
l9i,323.000 cubic yarGs of excavation
originally necessary for the Panama
canal. Add to this the fact that more
rock and refuse than coal is hoistcd
cut Of IN" anthracite mines. and this
accounts for another loO,OOOOOO cubic
yards. Finally the gigantic strippings
estimated 10y one contractor at 1900.
00O cubic yards year. and the miles
Of drainage tunnels cut through the
solid rock easily bring up to the total
annual cubic yardage of excavation 20
a total equal 10, it not greater than.
the total yardaec of the Panama canal.
II should lac remembered i'm addition
tu this that the Panama canal is being
dug in the open sunlight while The vast
majority Of the work i'm Pennsylvania
is done in dark narrow passages far
below ground, and the material has to
b" transported greater distances and
hoisted from 300 10 5000 feet. Tho
thicker veins are being rapidly cx-
haustcd and the proportion Of rock ana
refuse TO the amount of coal hOisted s
steadily year 10y year as the
narrower veins are worked. II the
lompanies are able TO maintain the
present rate of production of coal tho
annual amount of excavation will far
exceed the Panama canal in the next
few years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-17
Daddy 'sBedtilne
q. The life
OlOI v Saving
ST. Bernards.
Saving
St. Bernards.

st Bernard brave
IllN stand cold climates III
III ANA teF VIII put up with mrshps They useful
IN HE and do Il q
once l'o Old o
had regular little school them Il trip naturally
m''u IT, take MS -s with 80 clock
lie would teach them how they they
hNeS Tor he
TIE dogs learned quickly for the
or d"-S W" the
Were almost ike assistant teachers After
journey
hlSh tHy had camI"1
FOUND Sucks
hH huge They
sonS the! brought and which, had
the
was almost binding The old
then rolling sleeping bag, { vent fast aslce
lie had he
gest OF the St bernard dogs
what Is It, leauy; asked
bag tn" Old man sleepy
eyes Slowly he realized that
things and hchng sled they started out
- ~
They went toward the place waing came from
ic Old man. with the help of the
and he
began recover He said he had started
ou anu hal blinded by the
to the old
II had his who
and had awakened
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-17
e THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

17il-Jean Eaptiste Rousseau. famous
French writer. died. Born Apri
6, 1871.
l''G-The British evacuated Boston.
lSo0-Sevcn hundred sailors persisted
when the British warshil
Queen Charlotte" was blown
M off Leghorn.
INSTRUMENTATION adopted for the Re
public Of Texas.
lS6l-Italian Parliament declared Vic
tor Emmanuel King of Italy
lSGi-Gen. Grant assumed command of
all the armies of the Union.
lN66-Reciprocity treaty between cam
ada an dthe United States ter
minated after having lasted
eleven years.
lS'l-tierman Emperor received i'm
Berlin with great rcioicings on
his return from the war with
France.
lSS5-State Reservation at Niagara
Falls opened as public park.
lN93-tlueen Regent of Spain signed
the peace treaty with the United
States.
l9l3-President Wilson called an ox-
ira session of congress To revise
the tariff
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-17
REDUCING THE MEAT BILL.

In tn" April Womans Home Com
panion a butcher explains how skirt
steaks. which are cheaper than others
are in reality just as nutritious and
tender rs any part of "A beef carcass
But the reader is warned that if a
butcher takes a skirt steak and tears
it apart, it will not he looked upon "a
steak by many people. Tie point l..
made that the success Of dishes pre-
pared from cheap cuts is almost en-
tirely dependent upon two individuals
tho butcher ana the cook.
The butcher who wants to discour-
age the purchase of cheap cuts by his
customers will cut the cheaper cuts So
badly that the best Of cooks will bc
baiilcd. The cook who may not lac
able 10 propar" a choice piece Of ten
derluin. sirlOin, or portcrhouSc without
destroying its flavor viii prove ur
equal To handling the cheaper pieces.
of course. Many a choice piece Il
meat is palatable i'm spite of the cook
and not because Of her efficiency.
There are some things which are So
fine that they will survive almost any
sort of treatment Skht steak, shout
der chops, plate corncd beef will not.
They must bc prepared with special
care.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-17

American ports and the tropical fruit
belt, Wireless telcgraph stations
along the Central American coast keep
IN touch with the banana feet that IS
moving in a STEADY procession up and
down the Caribbean When a steamer
starts from "a United states port %
secure its cargo a cable is sent notify 70
ins the growers To prepare FOR the cut
ting OF the crop. About SO hours before
the expected arrival of the vessel or
ders are sent 90 the plantations, noti-
fying them 10 cut fruit tor delivery on
The specified date The dIy before the
steamer is due, trains are made up at
the fruit ports and sent ont 20 pick up
the fruit these trains being 50 timed
that steamers VIII not Dee delayed
waiting for cargo. pu the murniug of
the cutting the first ,ut on tho plauta-
tions are the cutters who 90 up and
down the long avenues of banana
plants with iong palm poles having
broad steel blades az the ends with
which the plant Is hal. severed at
about feet from the ground. Tho
weight Of the fruit bends the top Of the
plant down slowly. when the bunch is
cut from the stem hy "a machete Fol
lowing the cutters come the picking
Gp gangs who deliver the fruit AT the
receiving platforms along the railroad
tracks. An inspector counts and
grades the punches, rejecting those
that shows signs "r ripcning or are
understood or bruised As soon as tho
train is loaded ii rs rushed To- the port
where steam conveyors reach from the
open hatchways of the vessel to the
doors OF the cars. and q cargo of 20
200 lunches can be loaded and slowed
IN less than ten hours. ON the voyage
.o final destination the fruit is com
closely inspected, wind sails
and yentilating fans being used 90
maintain the proper temperature.
When the vessel arrives al an Ann
rican fruit wharf the work of dis
.harging the cargo To the ventilated |
airs commences. Every bunch is re-
'ounted regarded, and re-inspected. |
Fruit that shows signs of ripening is
sent To nearby markets. Fully ripe |
ruit is sold To dealers and peddlers in |
he city. I'm a few hours the shipment |
las been discharged and cleaned up |
md the vessel is ready for the return |
rim
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-17

be especially celebrated in Calumet to-
night under the auspices OF the An
Client order OF Hihernians with d
program that VIII DO credit To the
occasion. This has been The practice 81
the organization Tor many years
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-17
WHAT'S THE USE?

w yHATs the use of hndin'
fault
NM With every wind tha
Wv blows?
What's the use of wanting
rain
Every time IL SHOWS? a
What's the use OF grumbling when
It's ninety i'm the shade?
What's the use of brooding DER
Mistakes that We have made?
What's tie use of wishing that
We'd been born with wealth?
What's the use OF grooming when
We've sacrificed our wealth?
What's the use OF railing at
The man who wins success?
What's the use of telling OF
Our personal distress?
What's the use of talking when
We've nothing wise to say?
What's the use of buying thing
For which we cannot pay
what's the use of standing where
We're In somebody's way?
What's the use OF feeling glum
When we might as well feel gayf
What's the use of this and thatY
What's the use of now?
What's the use of anything
That's useless anyhow?
Trenton Gazette.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-17
ENGLAND HAS HER PROBLEM.

al '"e troubles OF nations ar" not
gathered over 'a' head 81 This eoun-
.''. leaders O.. European countries
nave I'''''hS "Al'h may bee as dis
.'s.i'.s '' lNr'r administrations as
was the ''1life'li"h OF the progress
-''e7 disastrous To the q. %. =. IN 1872.
"r solution OF The lister problem
""..h the As4-'lh cabinet offers Co.
.'.' opposition Us admittedly com
..'i''-- '' 'n' sJ"p-4'p Kind. Tho
'''.'' .7 not '''. ''..'''s''. ana 'N-
''. i'' from inc others:
'''' -G''' To '"' '''"'t "l
''''''. from '''' nome
.'''' ''''''''' '''''' '' view
W. ''' ''''''''''''' counties
W. .~.'' TOT P'''"d
'1 '''' 'S'''''h p'"'' ana
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-17
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

| Vermont has decided To adopt the
direct primary system.
Fred r. Dubois seeks To return 80
the United States senate from Idaho
on an "Anti-Mormon' platform.
Governor Walsh Of Massachusetts
has declined To sanction "a proposal 20
increase his salary from $4,000 to $l2,-
coo year.
Three candidates have announced
for the unexpired term of the late
| United States Senator Johnston If
| Alabama. The choice will bc made at
an election in May.
Republicans of oklahoma viii hold a
convention in Oklahoma city next
month To nominate n complete state
ticket To he voted on at the approach
ing election.
Addison &. Harriss, former United
States ambassador To Austria, is men
toned for the Republican nomination
for United States senator 10 succeed
senator ShivcN of Indiana.
Miss Marion Drake, Progressive
nominee for alderman in the First
ward of Chicago, is making a vigorous
campaign for the seat occupied So Ions
10y Bath House" John Coughlin.
The question of framing new state
constitutions will be decided hy the
voters of Indiana and South Dakota At
the regular elections To be held ~
those states next fall.
Indiana Republicans will meet IN
Indianapolis on Aprl - To nominate
candidates for United States senator
the November election.
Representative Campbell II. Slcmp,
the only Republican member of Nir-
ginia's congressional delegation. an
nOunces that he will not accept re-
nomination this year.
Representative Frank h. Willis of
the Eighth Ohio district has made for
NAL announcement of his candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
governor of ohio this year.
1t is said that Jack London, the
well known novelist, may seek both
the Socialist and Prohibitionist nom-
nation for governor of California. Lon
list, hut his interest in prohibition APP
pears To be of recent date.
John Bassett Moore, who recently
resigned his position as counselor of
the state department at Washington,
is mentioned as possible candidate
on the Republican ticket to succeed
Elihu Root in the United States SEN
ate.
III. j. Bcssesen. Il former member OF
the North Dakota senate. has entered
the race for the Republican nomina
ton for Lieutenant governor of that
state on platform that endorses WOO
man suffrage, the recall and the ini
tiativc and referendum.
Nothing definite has been settled as
yet i'm regards to the choice of Iowa
Democrats for the seat of United
States Senator Cummins. whose term
will expire next March. So far the
only names mentioned are those of
Representative Maurice Connolly of
Dubuque. and w. w. Marsh. Il promi-
nent manufacturer of Waterloo.
EX-Judge George Turner, who has |
announced his candidacy for the seat |
If United States Wesley l.. Jones Of |
has had a distinguished |
public career. He was I'm the United |
States senate from 1897 To 1903 and on |
the conclusion of his term he was APP
pointed "A member of the Alaska Boun-
dairy Tribunal He served as "A mem
Der of The Hague Peace Commission
IL. I
the International joint commission
having jurisdiction over WATERWAYS
between the United states ana Canada
The latest fashion in Vienna is To-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-17
-.

The cattle shortage In the United
States is estimated at $4,000, 900 head.
That is more than can bc raised in
addition TO the regular supply for sew
eral years. Doesn't sound as though
beef would be- on the down grade this
year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-17

brilliant
al aut
wv have
MOI bic 10y DR.
army
lie had 80 reduction 1906 maria typhoid
His cent
in
he
or
32li employees during 2l3 lac had deaths
/ is IA o his position
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-17

The country will think long and
earnestly before it goes into the bust
ness or buying up the> railroads. The
fact that their aggregate capitaliza-
ton is twenty-five billion dollars ~
of itself cause Tor considerable serious
thought.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-17

Timothy T.. C'TedD sullivan. dirco-
tor OF the recent Giants White Soy
world tour, So years old today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-17

The latest fashion in Vienna is To
wear flowers tinged on the edges with
blue or green. When flowers are pre-
scented poem or letter is written on
the pedals with fine pen
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-17
BIRTHDAYS OF NOTED PERSONS

Clara Morris, formerly one of tho
most popular actresses of the Amcri-
can stage, was born i'm Toronto. March
l.. lS4S. Her childhood was spent in
Cleveland ana i'm that city she made
her first stage appearance in 1861. She
made rapid progress as an actress ana
before she was thirty she had become
"a popular faVOrite. In 1863 she became
leading woman at Woods Theater in
Cincinnati. When she left there she
joined the New York company of Aug .
ustin DAILY. Here she added to her
fame as an emotional actress. During
the years that followed she was seen
i'm all the leading cities of America
and also appeared with success on the
English stage. I'm tho carly 90s Miss
Morris was compelled 10y in health and
failing cNesight To retire from the
stage. or late years she has devoted
herself To story writing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-17

Edward w. Iioch, former govern NJ
of Kansas 90 years old today.
Princess Patricia. daup htcr of the
Duke and Duchess of Connaught IS
years old today.
William &. Houston. representative
in congress Of the Fifth Tennessee
district, GO years old today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-17

/E%llE st Bernard
THEY stand cold Of
IL ana they viii put up with mrp They
! I inn III do nrant .innln
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
St. Paul Bargain Store
iiberbriidt mer6en. Do9 1as gebt bel
ms &uthoIifen niht 10 Ieiht. Iieie

iiberbriidt neroen. Do9 SOS gebt bel
uns &otbolifen ni@t 10 lei@t. Giele
bergeiien nidt sic gdma6 uno
56an6e, melde ibnen Der y}eb. IS. 8.
Boles CUR 3eit in elmer @e6e antbat,
Die er in ser linn bon &errn See fret
angcbotenen @alle bielt. gu iener
3eit nur6e Ser @onbernel1rsfan6ibat
See bon ienm aus BEN Columbus
91ittern ernamten @omitee angegan=
gen, 6em @pre9er &ep. 8oles oie
@aue nidt 511 iiberlai1en. Sod See
mies 6as Mniin1en 6es Counties ab.
Inter on6ern l1mit6n6en batten aud)
Die &atboifen an Ser 8ierten SSuli=
feier iib betbei1igt, 6od eben iotpenig
mie iie ii9 gu ierer 9ee=sSeier binge<
5ogen fiiblten, mer6en iie iih 3ur8abl
6es Observation-Disclosures See am
IA. Mobember geneigt fiiblen. - Ser
@lititrobl fat bier mebrere &auier
getroffen mn6 Elm 6em &errn @berle
geboriges @obnbaus IN 8ran6 ge=
lebt, 6eilen 0u@ b%o0itan6ig ra1iniert
tp11r6e. = Gin @irbelitrum, Ser flo
i@ bon Song &rairie 6urdfegte, fat
mebrere @taue 5erit0rt. S. s.. s.
Deermoo6. - Ser 26iabrige
@ilfsfaiiirer @1go 8artbelme bon ser
bieligen @rl item Nattonalbanf mmrbe
betm 8aben inn Serpent=5ee BON
,&rdmpfen befallen nn6 ertranf, be-
Dor linn @ilfe gebra6t mer6en
fonnte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09

Minono..- Sci 9eiterubunqen
in Der GENERALIZATION ~itiir5te Ser 46
Sabre alte 6el1er1pebrmam &idoro
|ginfelot aus elmer @obe bon 60 Sui
auf 6ie 3iegelpfloiterung uno blieb
auf Ser Steue nit gebro9ener Sdo=
6el6ede liegen - 8eim @erlude, {ei=
men 18iabrigen Setter @eorg @aris,
melder beim S9mimmen int @inona
Gee ii@ in Sblingpflan5en per1pidel-
tie, gu retten, iit ser % Sabre alte
|Sranf @aris nit eriterem ertrunfen.
Sc Suenr Centre. - Ser
&ontraft fir sic @rri9tung ser
&farridule u1ro 6es @4meiternbouieS
in 6ieier Srtiduft tpa1r6e fir $751;
1888 bergeben. Das S9ulbal1s miro
5meiit0dig aus 8aditeinen erri@tet.
9u1utb. - M6olf @ifder aus
&ittSpiue miro sic 5ebfrnft berlie=
rem, fem 8r116er Sobn trug 8rano=
mur6en int @eii9t nn6 an sem Mr=
men bobon; Sames Ssmal6 erlitt
einen S6nitt am &opfe un6 fem
8ruber @ilbelm i9pere 8ranomu11-
Sen, uls cine &afete bor5eitig erplo-
oierte. Mit 6ieiem nngliidsfM bot=
tie 6ie @ierte S%11lifeier Elm fldglides
G1r0e.
@ait @ran6 Sorts. - @ier
bt BEL Der 6eier bes %glorreid)en
@ierten San. IS. 2a1pler, ser Bel ser
HrimdrmabI als 6emofrotiid)er Gait
6i6at fir 6as @oubernorsomt unter,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
!: Illus dem nordWtften. +:
Wfinmeipta.

ct. YuuI. - ll11ter ben Gelega:
ten gum Sobresfonpent Ser Sectional
educational Ml1ociation, meld)er
Montag bier erDffnet m1trbe, &par am
5on1tag 0as Sauptgeipradstbemo
Die Msabl beSMadfolgers fir Sen oieS=
iabrigen Eraiioenten Soiepb Smain
BON Spartbmore, ga. Die iii6li6en
2eleqoten boffen beltimmt, ibrem
aauoioaten q. g. 8. Sobnion bon
Nodbiu, g. g., sum Siege perbelfen
511 %fonnen, 6od o1tb bie Jog. Mo1di=
ne1l=G elegaten boben SEN &ompf no9
ridt aufgegebn un6 ertporten, 6ob
0upib 5tarr Serbian, &an5ler Der
9elanSlS onfor6l1niperiitat ge&pablt
miro. Ser brittle &an0i0at, 8. II. Ml=
hermann bon Nortlo16, Sre., ion Ste
Mbiiht baben, 5uriid5l1treten. Die
8ubl finbet 1om1eri tag ifatt. 6or=
meQe 5ibnngen m11r6en ant Sonntag
ni9t ubgebalten. &or elmer INFORMED
len @%eriammlung bon Delegaten trot
gr5iebang6fommiiiar &bilanoer s.
Clayton bon ser 8unbesregierung
tparm fir sic @infiibrnng Ser 8mn-
belbiloer I'M g9ulunterri6t Elm, ber>
morf ie6od) lire @ertpen6ung fir rel
ne unterbaltungs5mede. Sn eimer
5itnng Ser &i1r6erpipdologen mur6e
bas gegenmdrtiee Spltem in Sen Of
fentliden 9da1Gen 6es 2an6eS 1tn<
bormber5ig gegeiBelt. ST. SO. g. 6.
@roBmm bon Nloinfie6l, 81. g., pa>
bogogiider Gireftor Ser @ational
MHociation for tbe @tuop Of groep<
ttonnl @bil6ren un6 Brdiioent 6eS
0epartement Of 5pe3ial Education
bonn @erbon6 Der 9ebrer, madte bie
offentliden Sdulen 6ireft, 6afnr ber=
anttportIid, 6ob sic @eridte NIT
@nuhen un6 Mq6den uberfiint ftn6.
Cabin iei eS gefommen, retl 6ie Of
fentliden @dulen lire S6u16igfeit
nidt tbun. SRI. Morp 81. Campbell,
8ip6ologin Ser Muni5ipalgeri6te
non Chicago, ging no@ meiter. un6
erflGrte sic Sd11len 6es 2an6es fir
einen @obn onf sic @%r3iebung. @s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
8enn Mierert 11nb 8laie plagert, banr
sSDIen Nieren HiIIen.

neber mgeltrengte @ieren mer6en
nieberbreden, menn feine &IIfe.
@em iie ni9t IGnger oas 8l11t be.
1d)iiten un6 Sen &0rper bon @iften
rein balten fonnen, sic li@ onieben>
Damn gebt a6t bor 8rigbts @ranf=
beit, ernite Mierenbeidmer6en nn6
81aien<@lagen. 6olep Mierem-8inen
iin6 Cure befteS S9ubmittel, Cure
Bette Me6i5in fir idpa@e, tpebe,
iiberarbeitete Miere1 nn6 8loien-
fdtpd9e. gu to1fet1 Bel allen @6n6-
lern. in ct. @lou6. = Mn3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09

; miiiie griill0lid oufgeraatmt, un>
pollltqnbig BON born angefangen mer:
Sen, 1penr Def ere gfel ltltate er5iel1
tperoen ipllen. = 81. 8. 5orter bon
Minneapolis ml1r6e in elmer ami DON,
nel itag bier geboltenen Sibl&ng 6eS
1lelte,1 oen1ofratiiden Staats . 3en-
tralfomitee gum Goriiben6en gepablt.
SIT Ser often &atbe6rale 5elebrierte
am Montag ser bod1p'ite @r5biihof
Srelam Elm &eqriem fir @r5ber5og
6ran5 Seroinan6 u1r6 feline @emab=
lin, tpelde in 5araiemo IN 8osme11
auf 10 trogiide 8eii lie ermor6ert tpor-
SEN fins. &odtp'iter 8iidof 9amler
tpobnte 6em &eq1iem BEL.
MinneapoIis.- Sieben Ser
ionen ma1roen Ieidt berlebt, als Srei-
tagnad)t elm BON Chicago fommen6er
&aiiagier5ug Ser Chicago, Milmurfee
& ct. Nan1=8abn aa1f 6em bie1tgen
@abnbof in cine ittniteben6e &angier=
maid)ine bineinfnbr. NaB Ser l1nfau
10 gnd6ig abIief lit 6em l1mitan6 gu
%ber6anfen, 6aB Ser 8aiiagier51g a,1r
3eit 6es ~8uiammenitobes MIR nit eli
|ner @eidmin6igfeit bon fiinf5ebn
Meilen in ser @tnn6e fubr.
DnIutb. - Ser Slieger &oger
SSann11s pin I'M ndditer 3eit Der i11-
den, bon Dnl11tb iiber SaIt 5te.
Marie in einem Sage mod Chicago
5u flieger. Sann11s benubt 5u ieinem
1nternebmen Elm NIT einem a11Ber<
oroentlib Geiitungsfabigen Motor
m1sgeitatteten @p6ro-@eroplan; er
bot auBer6em sic atmoipbdrii6en
&erbaltniife in ser umgebung Ser
groBen 8%innenieen felt ldngerer 8eit
genm itu6iert, 10 baB er bofft, CT
fo1g gu baben. SSn 6ieiem Sole miir-
6e er einen 11elten @ecorb inn Diitan5=
flug fir Mmerifa nuften(en. Ser Sag,
an 6em 6er Slug gemadt mer6en ion,
lit nod nidt beitimmt .-Sn @trginia
iin6 in Sliiterfneipen iieb5ebn Ser
baftmngen borgenomme1 tpor6en, nn6
es befin6en ii6 unter SEN Teitgenom-
meren ou6 etnige 6ro1te11. Sic n0tbi<
gen 8epeiie maren 6a1r6 einen Brt<
pat=Deteftib innerbalb ser lebten 5mei
@o@en 9%eiommelt tpor6en. = DaS
MbidIieben 8oblreider @ontrafte
onr@ 6ie S@iffbeiiber fiibrte gu Ser
@orberioge, 6aB innerbalb 5mei $50
6en t%penigitens eine Million 8rtibels
@etrei6e bon bier aus iber sic @een
Der nnM per6en tpiir6en.
&erbom (@orreipon6en5). =
SSobn Gotta un6 @ngelbert @ruber
fin6en ii6 nit ibren Gamilien in 6e=
rem nea1en &auiern redt bebaglt@,
aber Martin Sie6ler m11B nod einen
Monat narten, bebor er feline &eii=
6en5 be8ieben fanrr. @r bat ii6 lange
ger1ng init Ser often 8obmung be-
bolfen nr6 fat iebt elm gerdumiges,
mo6ernes @on1s init oht 3tmmern
nn6 id0nem @r6geidoB. = Setnrt@
&leberger if. laBt ieinen 1e11en 5tan