davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-05-07
In Rloloay.

Teacher-John. how can you tell the
dogwood treef
John-By its bark.
And his answer was correct even II
Il did cause laugh
Another bright answer captured in
biology:
with ham?
John-The butcher.-Chicago Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-05-07
What He Wished 10 Know.

Here's an article in this magazine
entitled How to Meet Trouble" said
Mrs. Wedderly. "Shall l read 1t to
you?"
"No, thank you," replied his wife's
husband. "How to dodge trouble is the
brand of information I'm looking for"
Chicago News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-05-07
Two Models.

Mrs. Toggerblossom-vain mani Did
you never observe that designers take
woman's head TO adorn many OF
your coins? Mr.. Toggerblossom-No,
but I have observed that designers
take many OF my coins to adorn wo-
mans National Monthly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-05-07
EaRN MonAN.

II give my wife half my salary ev-
cry week TO spend on the housekeeping
and herself"
"And what do you do with the other
half OF your salaryr'
"Oh, my wife borrows that"-Hous-
ton Post
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-05-07

A man must be excessively stupid as
well a. uncharitable who believes there
is no virtue but % his own GdA.-Adhb
tos
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-05-07

IN Providence, nearly everyone buys
their clothing at Barnaby's.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-01-29
The Boy Farmers.

The corn club is now about ten
years old. Has it been worth
while2 What does it promise for
the futuref
In recent report, the General
Education Board shows that men,
bership in the corn clubs has
grown from 10, 343 in 1908 to about
100, 900 last year, says an ex-
change. The local clubs, which
are composed of boys who,
under the supervision of a special
agent of the Department of Agri
culture, plant an acre of corn,
have formed county and state or
ganizations, and a federation that
includes all the Southern states.
AS rewards, the boys receive sub
stantial prizes, besides what they
get from the sale of the corn. For
these contests corn, rather than
cotton, was chosen, because the
South has greater need of corn,
aud because corn lends itself bet
ter to study and selection.
So much for the movement that
Doctor Knapp organized. What
of the resultsg In 1910, the boys
club of Holmes county, in Missis-
sippi, averaged rs bushels of corn
to the acre, although their fathers
averaged only 16, One hundred
boys in various parts of the South
averaged 1887 bushels, and one
boy produced more than 200 bush
els. The next year 100 boys aver
aged 13748 bushels, and Z boys
raised more than 200 bushels. In
1912, All boys produced more than
100 bushels to the acre.
These instances represent, OF
course, the most favorable results,
,ut the general averages are even
more eloquent. Here are some of
fhe figures.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-01-29
Mr.. E. D. Cayett,
Macon, Miss,

Mr.. E. D. Cayett,
Macon, Miss,
My dear "Big Bud:" Upon my re-
turn from New York l found your let
ter with clipping from the BEACON.
You do not know how much | enjoyed
your short note and how much l appre-
ciate your remembrance of me.
laughed heartily as | went over in
my memory the occurance in your home
on that Christmas morning. | had for
gotten all about it but it came back to
me as read. Why did you not take a
little bit more time and tell me about
your good wife and the children and
grandchildren. l think frequently Of
you and all of my Macon friends. In
fact have planned several times to go
back to Macon for few days visit. l
was in Meridian last summer and did
my best to put Macon on my itinerary
but was forced out toward Jackson and
could not get back without good deal
OI GApcIoCl Uut otii SOhiiii6. NY
heart keeps calling for my go,d friends
in Macon am very busy man and
frequently think l will take several
hours off and write to some of my
friends but something comes along
that drives me on.
Yes, l am at Martha Washington,
-. -.,,so
Am getting along nicely with my work.
It looks to me like you ought to be a
pretty good drummer for Martha Wash
ington throughout your state. When
you run across man who has daugh-
ter he wants to send away to health
full climate, tell him to write to me for
a catalogue of Martha Washington
Yann's daughter was here several
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-01-29
"Hon-Safe Clause" is Uphsld.

jackson, Miss, Jan. 26. The
supreme court yesterday officially
recognized the right of fire insur-
ance companies to demand of poll
cy holders the keeping of books
and inventories in iron safes, or in
some place other than the build
ing where stocks of merchandise
insured are offered for sale. In
other words, the higher tribunal
upheld the ''iron safe clause" of
fire insurance policies.
The decision came in the case of
G. w. O'Bannon & Son, mer-
chants, against the Hartford Fire
Insurance company, Circuit Judge
Thomas B. Carol, of the Third
circuit court district, decided the
suit of the mercantile firm in fav-
or Of the insurance company, and
his decision was upheld by the
supreme court.
The suit was brought in Oktib-
beha county. O'Bannon & Son
took out a $1,000 policy on it's
stock of goods in a store at Mahen
The policy gave the firm Inception
of keeping its books and required
invent tory in a safe of some other
building, From the record it ap-
pears that the firms books con-
81 ted of little more than memo
randums, and what books that
were in use we're burned. The
plaintiffs did present, however, a
document giving the footing of
what purported to be the balance
from an inventory, but here was
no itemized statement, as requir-
ed by the terms of the policy. The
plaintiffs claimed that the agents
of the company well knew that
they had no safe, and never ex-
planned in detail the policy provi-
sion; that they were ignorant of
insurance matters, and had not
been fully advised by the agent re-
garding the terms of the policy
contract,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-01-29
Mr.. E. D. Cavett,
Maco1, Miss,

Mr.. E. D. Cavett,
Macon, Miss,
My dear Sir: Your letter in the BEA
CON is worthy comment on an admir-
able bit of writing. l have enjoyed
both.
Of course it is a little discouraging
however. to see how quickly the minC
of one of the fathers in Israel turns tt
the "perishing things of time ant
seLse." ! felt when you told me il
connection with the reunion, of Mrs
Cavett's prohibitory law that it was
probably well that it had been enacted
and am beginning to feel now that il
was needed. That she not only had or
hand the job of training up her son ir
the way he should go. but need also tc
rig a steering oar on the father.
l wonder if you may not have beer
one of the guests at dinner of which
have heard.
A farmer left his old home, went
west and engaged in very successful
stockraising enterprises, during the
days of unlimited free range, and re-
turned to his old home town to enjoy
his wealth and his ease. He remem.
bered his old friends, and when he had
his new house in order, asked them all
to stag dinner. 1t happened in the
midst of the watermelon season and he
remembered how they had all enjoyed
that particular fruit and laid in an am
ble supply of very fine ones, placed
them on ice for several days until they
were thoroughly chilled and then plugg-
ed each one and filled 1t with cham
pagne. When it came time for the
fuit course, the melon was served to
his old neighbors in ample slices, and
with almost perfect unanimity follow
ing the first luscious bite, they gather
ed and placed in their vest pockets all
the seed within reach.
| am not sufficiently we'll versed in
the Mississippi drink vernacular to know
the exact meaning of "trifle." So if |
attempted to comply with your sugges-
tion, it would be at the risk of contrary
ening the prohibition statutes referred
to.
Thanking you for remembering mt
and wishing you and yours the most
abounding prosperity and happiness in
the time to come, am
Sincerely yours,
E. D. HAYNES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-01-29

years ago and now Johns daughter,
Mary Eta. is with US. Both of them
are fine girls and | love them very much
because they are Cavetts.
| am just getting ready to go to Blue
field but wanted to acknowledge your
kind letter and to send my love to
everybody in Macon through you. !
hope to hear from you again sometime
and that it will be my pleasure to see
you again soon.
With love for your wife and every
body, Lam,
Affectionately your friend,
S. D. LONG.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-01-29
seth YEAR
Letter From Big Bud.


To the Editor of the Beacon:
| am sending you two letters
that | received lately, which | ap-
preciated very much and | am
sure your readers will enjoy both
for all loved "Sam Long" and
will be pleased to hear of his sue
cess.
Mr.. Haynes, our Auditor, is a
fine writer and loves joke as
well as your Big Bud. / hope to
go to Cincinnati before the cleo
tion and If it is not in violation
of the election laws, | promise
to give each watermelon lover
one or two of the seed that Mr..
Haynes tells of. | sent him my
letter about the reunion of the
old soldiers at our home last sum-
mer, and what Sallie said about
having the beer. and also my let
ter about Sam breakinp up that
old southern habit of having egg
nog Christmas and this letter re-
fers to both.
wonder if Brother Sam loves
to take up collection as well as
he used to. He said he dearly
loved to take up collection and
when worthy object presented
itself, he would go around strik-
ing Bob Patty, Will Boyle, Geo.
billiard, Jake Holberg and others,
and saying, well boys, want a
dollar; will you give it to me at
once or must tell my tale of dis
tress," and nearly all would say,
"here it is, for we know it is al
right" Those were glorious
times in old Macon then and |
don't expect the boys have as
good a time now as we did then.
Sam Jones once said: Tell me
what men in your town do you
send the distress stranger with
in your gates" to for help and the
boys from Macon with one ac-
cord said. in our town we would
send them to Jake Holberg. Fine
tribute that and we'll deserved.
Sam Jones said that one time
when he was a young man, he
and a friend got strapped while
travelling and they stopped in a
town and Sam said let US go to
the Methodist preacher, he will
help us; so they called on him.
told him they were hungry and
out of money. The preacher call
ed them in his study and had
prayers with them and said he
was sure they could get work.
When they went out, the other
fellow said: | am a Mason, let
us try the Masons, and we were
fed and got money to go home.
Sam Jones said this convinced
him that if a man wanted to get
to heaven he ought to join the
church, but if he wanted help in
this world to Zine the Masons."
Sam Long may not be that kind
of a preacher and | am sure if a
needy Mississippian was to get
strapped at Abingdon, he would
get help.
Another time I will tell of a
bird hunt | had with Bob Pear
son, Sam Long, Will Boyle and
several others at the hospitable
home Of my good friend, John
R. Cockrell. Good bye,
Big BUD.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-01-29

With its cotton crop and its hay
crop the south holds fast to two of
the worlds greatest staples, not
withstanding the jingo talk you
hear about "the all cotton" south,
from people who do not know any
more about their own section and
its progress and resources than
John Chinaman.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-01-29

You are compelled to make a
sufficiency of supplies for your
family and live stock, and when
this provision is made you cannot
plant for too much cotton. Let
the ending of the European war
find you with full barns and
smoke houses, and pile of cot
ton under your shed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-01-29
Thoughts From the
Aberdeen Examiner
(MAJ. s. A. JONAS. Editor.) b

If the export demand for wheat
continues to increase this country
may be compelled like the nations
across seas, to forbid the export of
wheat and flour. The rapid ad
vance in price of flour is lifting it
out of the reach of the poor of the
great cities and factory towns.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-01-29

In no part of the south or west
is due attention given to cheap
food crops for man and beast.
Opportunities that afford feasts in
Europe are characterized by fam
neeonditions here, and yet we
have incomparably better soils and
climate, but simply don't avail
ourselves of opportunities.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-01-29

| COW STRAYED-A light Jersey colored cow
( follown by bull calf, both branded A" on left
! hip. lptify ERNEST LUCAS or LUlE MINOR.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-01-29

Aluminium, one of the most
abundant and widely distributed
of all the metals, was little more
than laboratory curiosity until,
in 1886, Charles Martin Hall, then
a young man of twenty-five, dis
covered a cheap way to reduce it.
When he made his experiments
aluminium cost as much as silver.
Doctor Hall died last month.
Few people ever heard of him, yet
his achievement is one of the most
notable in American scientific his
tory.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-01-29

The project of planting small
groves of pecan trees in every
country school yard in the state,
is an excellent one, but the mana
gers and trustees of the schools
should not forget that such trees
demand careful attention if healthy
and rapid growth is desired, Ind
during the school term should
make regular details of pupils for
such work, which will soon be
come labor of love as we'll as pa
triotism. Mississippi is the hom'
of the pecan. 1t is found in its
wild state in every county, and il
addition to vast pecan orchards
we have nurseries of the improved
varieties in our south coast coun
ties that furnish seedlings anc
CRAFTS to every state in the Un
ion. Several years ago one Of
those nurseries made a single sale
of 5000 trees to fill an order from
Georgia.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-01-29

The frmness with which cotton
seed oil has been held by the
crushers of the south this year is
another indication of the financial
strength and ability of ouI sec
ton Despite the mourns of the
"Knockers," the outside world
is rapidly coming to the conclu-
sion that there is no portion of the
western continent as strong and
self reliant as the "cotton south"
and the basis, foundation and
maintenance of its strength is
"King Cotton" despite the abuse
this most beneficent of soveteigns
receives in the house of it's fiiends
whose business would stagnate
without it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-01-29

Take care of your calves. pro-
tect them from the inclement
weather. This is not kindness and
humanity simply. Its an invest
ment. 1t is casting bread upon
the waters with a reasonable GER
tainty of rich returns. There nev-
or was a decently farmed heifer
calf, of any breed, that did not
richly repay attention, and in
some instances two or three heifer
calves have been the basis of fort.
uue.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-01-29

Don't figure on market price
when you plant your cotton crop
next April. Simply arrange to
make food supply that will ad-
nit of your storing cotton away as
a surplus. The sight of it will
make you glad "when this cruel
war is over" Cotton is a won
derful stimulent a n d standby
when it is not covered by a deed
of trust.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-04
Snnoes : &apitol 1T
mie0er oerlpaif.
63. &ougrtb geb0rt otr: St.
i4i9te au.

bGnsigfeit Ser TbiIippinen 0ffnen
ioIlte.
&egulierilng Der glusgabe BON gi.
ien6ubn Seflirit1ten oiir6 Die 3lri.
fdenitaots 8erfcbrsfomnliiiion.
Snrmer. .&reoite.
yebit ben porgenanuten SorIagcu
fanoen nit Sdlib oes 4onsrGics
perifieoene andre benbiidtiete 9e.
iesesmabnabnen ein por3eitiges Gil
be. 3ariinter befinben iib WaBnat.
men sitr @erbeiieriing BON @unbcs.
2anOitraben, slusbau Der @alicr.
uclc, &'organiiicritns bes 3ipiIoier.
ites, ,@erbot bes sSnportcs BON Str1f.
lingsarbeit ilno mebrere Sorlasen
fir gfeorganiiierltng Der 9lrmee.
9ie leste &ongreB-Seiiion 5eid.
nete lid aiid) oaourd aus, bnb 5fpei
geplonte 8erfaiiings Inlenbements
oeriporfen iuuroen, nanIid oas Be-
treffs notionaler Yrobibition nno
bos bctreffs nationelen 1Srauen-
itimmred]ts.
glustpdrtige sSragen beld1ftiaten
Itdnbig bie slnfinertionlfei 6es aon.
greiies, ourilnter bauptidhIih Die
merifaniide Srage nnb Sragen in
gerbinbung nit Dem eiiropGii6en
/ &riege. 3i gegiitn Der Seiiion iuur-
ben Shiebsgerthts @ertr6ee nit
mebrerer groben frenlben MGd)ten
nif flint Sabre erneuert uno 26 ssrie-
oens-@ertrdge ipiroer ratifiaiert.
Gogegen fielen Die 8ertr1ee nit 9ti-
caragita itno nit Colombia Ing @ai.
fer.
&on minoer nihtiaen 8orlo9en,
Die angenommen iuuroen, iino er.
nGbnensipert: &oniolioicriing oes
9cbensrettiings- ino 3oIlfiitter.
Gieitites silm 9iiitenpad)- -9ienit; &e-
floiiifi5ierling Der 8rabe i'm oipIo.
nlotiihen unb &oniuInr.Gienit; 3e-
eiitrieritng itnb ipesieIle 9eiteueriinq
nIler 66nbIer nit Opium iinb onoe-
rem @ciuobn6eitssiftcn.
01it Dem beiitiden Shlub Der Sci.
iion fc6rt cine 9eibc bon Senotoren
iino gl6georbncten, bic Ianee notio.
mole sSigiren moren, ms 9Sripatleben
5itriid. Tie betreffenben Senatoren
iiiib: Hoot bon Stem gorf, Burton
bon Ohio, Terfins bon California,
Sbornton BON 2oitiiinno, 9riitoiu
bon aunias, Stepbcnion bon @is-
coniin, Grolpforb bon Sontb Tofoto,
Gomben BON aentiifp iino 8bite bon
sllobama.
9nsenbe bon glbeeoroneten lpur.
Den in oen Ietten gloneinbcrpobIen
nift tpieoergeipGblt Inter Den s(b.
georbneten ober, Die freitpiIlig iid
als Dem offentlifen 9eben slriif.
5ieben, lit Der beoeitenbite gl6e.
@ortbolbt bon ct. 2ouis.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-04
&ete frnsSiidpe ansriffe in Del
G6ampagne siiriifBeidJlastn.
Gei 0lrras erpberten Die Stiitlfen
cine Weile gerIdlansnnsen.
&rtff eines iyndpntannes an cnslt'
idben &epreiialien.

Berlin. 4. WeGr5. lleber Son-
bon. Gos t8nuptauortier peroffent-
litte beiite folgeroen offi5ielen BE.
rid,t:
,@eitliher &riegsihnuplns: 9luf
ben Soben BON 9orette, noropeItlih
pom 9lrros, beiesten uuiere Sruppen
acitern feinolife Ste[llngen i'll Ger
S6nae uon 1900 Die1ernGungcf1br CT.
nc Meile). 3abei mlroen iefs Sl-
ii3icrc uno 55S fran5oliid]e Solooten
aeiongen gcnommen lmO iieben 0io-
idinengelpebrc nno ieds flclne 8e-
jdiiec er6cutct. 6einolihe 8cgen-
on1riife Idlllgeil febl.
..9icuc frarl5oliidIe 4ngriiie i'll Der
Champagne pnrocn leitlt 6urildgc-
ihlogen
Gin iraiBoiilfcr slngriff i'll 0cn
9lr9onnen peltlid BON Ct. Sltbert
miBlana. Snoem mir einen 8eeen-
onqriff mnf,tcn. erobcrten mir fincn
ieinoliden Shiisengrnben. sln6 I'M
@ehoI; pon Gbcppp miBlon9 cin
iran5oiiidoer 9lngrifi
Cine Der lesten liittcillIngen
pom Gifeltltrnl crfl1rte, oaB cine
oeutihe9lbteilunq. Die iiber oicooben
non lahurc. norooitlidD BON Soiloin,
marid,icrtc. nit grful9 beidloIie1l
nuroe. @ir miiiicn Die 8cnalligfeit
6ieicr 9eobodltiing beitGtigen. Gie
slbteililna beitono nGmlidl ans frun-
soiiihen @einngencn. Die alti oiciem
S2eae obtrnnsportiert wurOen uno
Die 0obei einen ScrliIlt bon 3S Soten
nno &erfpiinOcten erlitt.
..Seitliflcr arieasihnuplos: Gul-
Iiidc 9lngriifc nor0lif pon 8ro0no
brodten Die Mliiien nit Der iSlante
nor unierc slrtilleric uno ldlngen
iCbl, inOcnl Die Ruiien riciigc Serli'
itc crlitten. 9iorOoitlidl Don Sonija
broten Oic rlliiiifen slngriffc nit
idnperen 8erlulten nieocr Sn Der
@eaeno iiiolih uon 0ipSSinicc nno
Gborjele ulo norolidl pon SrjaSns5
ariiieu Die &uiien a6ernals oil. Iul
Der ii6riaen Sront lit nidltS 9teues,
2ouoon, 4. Yi6r5. SSn Der
llcbcrmittliing uer50gert. Ter Gont-
pier Tlohtrin Der Stanoaro Oil Co.,
ipurbc ouf Sefebl ser AomiralitGts.
6eamtcn III airflono. St)oitlano Dc
tiniert. bis cine ilber oeiieu 2aoung
onseoroncte llnteriuhung beenoet
iein miro.
Gic Ylaturia lit Elm Gampfer bon
2204 Sonncn uno lit am 8. 5ebruar
bon Nbilooelpbia nod NtaImoc irno
Seliingborg obgesangeil Sic mar
triiher Der oeutihe 7on1picr Sia.
marrt. bat aber ieit Susbrud ocs
arieacs ibre Hegiitrierlns eeGnoert
uno f1brt nun unter omerifaniider
Sloege.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-04
Sat fid) bente utrfai=
iumgsmdbig Dcr>
tagt.
Der &umsref, batcr eincn @efpro BON
637 Sitnngstagen.
Sine &eibe iuidtiger 0eiesesmak.
nabmem Snrfsefiibrt.
Griter &ungrek lett 1885 inter be.
mrfratiiher 9umtrplle.
Viit linn idliebem rationale GrDfem
nus Dffentlif)em &eben.
Nadites !Sams Ia. itarf perminberte
bemofratiidle @ebrbeit.

@a5Binetou, 4. N1r5. Der
SO. 9ouereB, felt 1895 Der erite rn.
ter pollitanbieer @ontrclle Der oe,no.
fratifhen 9snrtei, fam beiite mittoe
81 Gnbe. gr mar felt Der Snaiigli.
rierling bes Tr6iioenten yiliou Dor
5fpei Ssobren in fait uiutilterbrobener
Sisung. 9llies lit aIlen bate Der
aongreb 637 Sisunsstage.
Cine &eibe mi6tiser @eiesesmab-
nabmen tuiroe our6eefiibrt, andre
ober, tros oes GrGneeiis bes Yraii'
ocrten nno Der Torteifiibrer, I'm.
bollenoet 9elaiien. @egenlp1rtig bat
Der 8r1iioent unb feline &nteeber Die
s(biiht, Dem 9ongreB &ube 5u &C.
u1bren. Ger ilG6Iten @inter gu
iommentretenoe neite aonereB, Der
lppbl au6 nod inter oentofratiiher
&ontroae Iteben miro, miro eiitige
Der BON Ser &egieritng perlangten
MoBnabmen ourd5ufiibren Haben.
Inter ben bonn SO. &onereB an-
acnonnlenen @eieben befinoen li6
oIs Die ipi6tigiten Die folsenoen:
Ger UNDERWOOD Sinnions 30.
rif nit Der GinfommeitIteler, pelder
0cu Tonnp 9(Iorid1 Sarif eriebte.
Ole Bunbes 3eierpen Ifte,
pelfc bos llmloitfsmittelipItem re-
organiiierte
9lnti Srltiteeiesc 5ilr grgGn5iing
bes Sberman' ihen 8eietes, cin'
idlliebli6 bes Glopton @eieses,
meIdes Die 9eitrofing BON @in5clper-
fonen aul1bt, ilno bes 9efeees, bas
Sie gunoes Sonbels @ontiniiiion
id)uf Die babel bcbiIflid fcin ioa,
oas @eifGft irnerbnIb bes 8eieses
5it balten.
gSioerruf ienes 8eieses, pcldeS
omerifoniId)e Sdiffe bon Der 8e.
3obIlrng Der @ebiibren fiir Die Srlrf).
fobrt ourd BEN Yonamafanol be-
freit bntte.
Gin 8eieb 5ur 9feeiilierling Der
8oiinlnollborien uno 5ur 8eitrofung
Ser ISpeflotionseeidafte in 8aitnt.
lpode.
Cine ipe5ieIle 8inneriiteuer, beiicr
inter bent Romcn ,.ariegsiteuer" be.
fon1t.
Gin Reaierlings ariegsriiifo-9u.
reou CUR 8eriiderung amerifoniiher
Sdiffabrt gegen Die Seiabren bes
arieges.
Gin 8eies 3ur grnogIihung Der
Sransierierltng misldnbiider ober
I I'M 9luslanb gebaiiter Sdiffe nod
amerifanii6en &eaiiter.
Mabnobmen, Die niht angenom.
men puroen, tells ans 3eitmaneeI,
tells aus anbren @riinoen. iino ioI.
die, Die petiert iuiirben. noren:
Cine 9in. nelhe Der &egieruna
erm0glihen ioIIte, Shiffe fiir oer
transotlnntiihen 8erfehr an3ufaufcr
ODER gu 6artern, rpobur6 cine one,
rifaniife Sanbelsnarine beeriinoel
tperben iollte.
lie Giniponoerunss @orIoge, oit
BON Dem Trdiibenten ireeen Der fog
.Yilbungsprobe" petiert ipurbe.
| aorneriotions gorIogcn.
Die log. Tbilippinen Bill, fpel6t
ben Wee 5ur i6lieBliden llnab'
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-04
SetrDltnmbampfer
lit 8ranb geratem.
Sn Tlieamte bullitdnbig serit0rt, eim
Wtamm see0tet, feds peripnnbct.

alicante, Spatien, 4. We6rs.
Cine SetroleumerpIoiion ouf benz
belgiiden 3anfbompfer SifIis, 1S45
5onnen, om 10. 6ebrrar bon Stem
Oorf nod @licante obgeeanacn, Der.
iriahte ben 5ob eines NeitaIiebes
Der geiasiing, mabreno feds onoerc
Wtann idtuer perbriibt tpurben. 1os
Sfiff geriet in 8ron6 uno bas;Seiier
breitcte ii6 10 rafd aus, 6nb Die !0a-
fenbeborben Die Soffnune. oengrnno
81 lolhen, ai,f9a6en iino ibre 9e-
nliibunsen oarouf bei1r1nften. ons
ltebersreiien bes iSeuers auf anoere
Sfiffe 5u perbiiten.
Nln Die Safenbeboroen bon Gar
tbogo lit oas griuden geridtet NOR.
oen, elm ariessidiff 5u ididen, oas
Die Siflis aeritoren uno perienfen
ion, oanlit oos @rod niht SurAielle
Der @efobr fiir anbere Sdiffe peroe.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-04

- 9ciiti6lonb bari nidt erlaubt
pcrbcn. Elm Spitcm uon Seerallb
eirsltfiibren = fnrd)t Der fanoic
Gburhi1l.. 9arf es aih nidt =
oas @orR9t bat england iid
oorbebolten.