davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-08
WtberIsot.

9err: sd tonn sic perfi6ern,
teuerits Glbiro. boB ME eine aiiee iber
meme 2ippen eefommen TIT Bite
-glauben Sic mir"
Junee Dame: .So-a-Sis fpres
den obsr msift our9 DIE Rofs!@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-08

Isle p~erabreOet moroen, holten oie
beiben @dite ser ,arone4, Srou
Reonie bon 9oiie un6 Saul 9raut=
mann, Ben 8edtsaupoiIt Or. S6a=
fer om Iahmittnge in einem pic
ren 2anoaier sir 5obrt nod Ser
@oorbura ob.
Rad elmer fur3en Strede oltrfh
Glide StroBen Ser Staot roQts man
ouf Ser nit bIiibet1oen @pfelbdumcu
eingefaBten Gboufiee leidt 6a6in.
Ole iunge Sran bette iid], in ibren
.sdIeier eebiilft, teilnahmsIos in bic
gde 5uridgefebnt, oie beioen 5lalt-
oerten matchmaker. 3as ltn6eteis
..ligtIein eridien Saul ais aine llne
b0flidfeit, man m1tBte bod beriu-
den, lie ms @efprad 8u 8ieyen.
SD 9eitebe, gnabige 8roll oaB
i'd Sbren @eidnlad fir Die 8eIteb-
geidiebenbeit bemuloere. 90 germ
i'd aud perfaitfe. fonfen tpiiroe ib
Dos Reit ME-
paniipft sic gar fein Ssimets-
eefiibl on ben 8eiis Sbres 6errn
@~aterS2~
Gas mol. Sd bin ia oa Elm icby
bergniieter Sunge gefpeieu. aber
leben mod)te id IN Ser oiiiterc,t gfe
nidt."
Sic limo aber Elm unaeidifter
Sanoelsmann@ rief Der Anipalt re-
lultigt. qModen cine @oare idleft,
bic Sic los iein tpollenl~
u@ieGeidlt lit oies Sdledtmad)en
fir mid Mnpreiien. sic. SEER
Srautmann, iebnen Ii6 ms 2eben
binein uno finoen Die @iniamfeit illl-
ertraglid. SD bege feinen @uuid,
mebr als ben, ieoer 9eriibrlnig nit
Der MuBenfDelt 5t entflieben ul0 nrll
&eit meines 2ebens in b0aiger 3u=
riidge5ogenbeit su8ubrineen. ulo
Die boffe id olif Dem einiompn aalif-
fife gu finoen."
Den geit . fragte Or. Soldier
%eritanut. Ser fam bod nod red,t
lang iein."
sd muB oos troqeli, iuie cs mir
beidieber it,
Ball fiblte, oaB tie ungcif1rt Srl
iein tpiinidte uno ibpiee.
Ger 9otar. Der elmer enttdli-
idnng porbeueeu polte, iprad oo.
bon, oaB fir Die 8onIi6feiten lange
nidts geideben lei; oa Tonne oanr
Die gndoige 6rau eon5 nod ibrem
@eifmad beiiern mo fid) BEL Ser
biibi6en Sage oes Mnmeiens EN-
rei3enoes &eim ifoffen.
sd per0e fiirlieb ne6merI ipic
es iit". iprah iie miioe. Gin poar
&diime iin0 mol nod ipetterfeit, o0S
geniigt fir meme Anlprii6e. f"
Mon erreidtc oas 9orf Mooritr-
De, iab ben iblanfen airdtltrm iiGcr
9aumfpipfel empprragen uno oai
Spiegel oes Sees bIinfen.
v@dre infer 8orten nift 10
furfltbar nertuiloert uno 3ngetuad1-
len, iogte Raiil uno lpies NIT Scr
@ono binaus. 10 f0nnte man 90
oriiben ben Iiirmreit uuo oos ate
@emauer ieben, IN oos infer Sa.is
bineingebant lit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-08
9ols umO &obte.

@ir baIten Die bette &oble nnb bas
bette grennboI5. Brobiert uns. 9la5,
Gppb & gpal Gp. grodett 6o53, Weles
Eel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-08
@pteIs.
HOTEL ALAMO

325 Glamo 8la8a -bubfd moblierte
refine 3immer. SOC. 75c 81 per Sag;
$3.50 urlb aufpdrts per 8o9e. Gunner
nit 2 8etten $500 per Wpde. Iltes
Selep6on grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-08
srt. @andmaI gibts Oa aud,

pil9ert. @andmoI aibts Oa aud,
Duff.
rSm ueroe boffentlid nidt oapon
~belaitigt Der See ideint ia br =
gemlg."
@an oerlieB Die GoriitraBe; ote
6 bauilee mad)te eineu eroBen 9pq1n
lni bas Seeeiioe mo enolidl frat
Infer Sanb ein gan5 einiam Iiegers
oeS @ntpeien berpor, fait neriteft ull
ter boben 9Gumeil. Die ielbit iett
I'M Sriibiabre bel Der 8arten 8elou-
bung Dem YIabe etpos 9iiIteres,
an8uie6r GeridatteteS gaben.
(S%ortfebnng foIgt.)
Or. 5. 8. Softer, 8abnarot, Gibbs
8I0G.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-08

Gft GiBner, gnter, abseIieert, biIli.
str elsdleiidl. Sader. 400 Nain Abt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-08
New Hotel.

500 OF : gomn1erce Ctr, San NI,
tonic, Ser. 9euti1es @aftbaiis. 3ims
mer SOC Biz $500. Seeoiene Boben
raten. Gins. Sebnfe, Wianaaer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-08
HIuL BROS. TRUNK FACTORY

Softer, gaiden unb Suit gnfes berses
fteut, repariert unb lirngetani9t. Gel.
grodett 1893. 332 OF : Soufton CIT,
Gan artonio, Seras.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-06
U. S. WARNS MEXICO
STARVATION NOW THREATENING
MEXICO CITY MUST BE
RELIEVED

WASHINGTON, March 6. The
sharpest representations" ever sent
any government or faction in Mexico
were forwarded by the government
of the United States to General Car
rama. "The first chief Of the Consti-
tutionalists was told that the starva-
ton now threatening Mexico must be
relieved Immediately. Carranza was
warned that. the United States does
not approve of the plan of General
Obregon to withdraw his troops and
leave the capital to its fate at the first
sign of riotous demonstration. All
the official and unofficial advices re-
ceived by the state department show
ed the food situation to be so menacing
that something must be done immed-
lately.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-06
TRAPS CONTROL
SQUIRREL PEST
F. j. SCHARNACK FINDS THAT
METHOD SUPERIOR TO POISON
OF ANY KIND
II Farmers Will Cooperate and Put
Out Many Traps, Squirrels Will
Soon Disappear

That traps are much more effective
than liquid poison or any other kind
of poison in ridding a farm of squir-
rels is the opinion of F. j. Scharnack
of Genesee who is now operating a
farm of 264 acres twelve miles from
Moscow between this town and Union
town. Mr.. Scharnack, who is one of
the most prosperous and intelligent
farmers in this community, has had
wide experience in his fight to EXTERN
mate the pest, and his advice is there
fore, not to be taken lightly.
Mr.. Scharnack's experience with
poisons was quite disheartening-
much so that several years ago, on the
farm of so acres which he was then
running, he decided to distribute
traps about the fences. The very first
season he captured 500 old squirrels,
the equivalent of at least 2500, con-
sidering the rate at which they in
crease.
Mr.. Scharnack now has out on his
new farm 100 traps. He has caught
1870 with them and feels well satisfied.
If he can still catch 100 old ones this
season he will feel thoroughly content.
AS a result of Mr. Scharnack's success,
his neighbor, Mr.. Joe Grieser has put
out lately Is dozen traps and great
good is expected to result.
Mr.. Scharnack can show that his
farm has fewer squirrels to the acre
than any other mans around him. He
declares that if he could get the CO.
operation of all his neighbors, he
would guarantee that it would not take
long to put the squirrels completely
out of business in this section of the
country.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-06
TENNIsCLUBSTARTS
OFF WITH A RUSH
TRUSTEES ARE CHOSEN TO PUR-
CHASE LOT WHICH THEY WILL
HOLD IN TRUST
All Interested Are Urged to Become
Charter Members of Organization
Before March 18th

That there is no lack of interest in
tennis was manifested last evening
when a large and enthusiastic group
of tennis fans" assembled in Max
Griffith's office to organize a Mos
COW Tennis Club and to undertake at
once the task of getting three courts
in playing condition in short order.
Constitution and bylaws were
adopted, and it was voted to purchase
the property on which an option had
been previously obtained from Mrs.
Julia Moore, lot out near the
Catholic convent. The property will
be held in trust by three elected
trustees who are M. P Miller, ]. G.
Griffith, and DR.. Ira Boyd.
The officers elected were Max Grif-
fifth, president; Mr.. Prestrud, vice
president; M. F. Angel, secretary
and Howard David, treasurer.
The trustees were authorized to
start work on the grounds at once,
and it is expected that playing will be-
gin by April first.
The charter member list will be
kept open until March 18th, and it is
hoped that many persons not at the
meeting last night will join at once.
The initiation fee is ten dollars. Mem
bership may be obtained by seeing
any one of the officers.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-06
EARLY NAVIGATOR
HIGHLY HONORED
CAPT. BAUGHMAN SENIOR OFFIC-
Err OF COLUMBIA FLEET AT
CELLO OPENING
Is Oldest Living Pioneer Navigator
OF Columbia Basin Riyers-Is on
O.-W. r. & n. Retired List

Capt. E. w. Baughman, resident
of Moscow and the Oldest living pio-
neer navigator of the rivers of the
Columbia Basin, is to be designated
Admiral, Retired, of the Columbia
River Fleet, which will gather at the
opening of The Dalles-Celilo Canal
May Sd to 8th, and will be senior Of
ficer at the celebration.
Captain Baughman has lived in the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Harry
Thatcher, in Genesee and in Moscow
the greater part of the time during
the past ten years, and is widely
known throughout the entire North
west, especially among the older res
idents For many years prior to his
resignation from the services of the
steamship department of the o. R. &
N. Co., he was Captain of the steamer
Spokane, plying between Riparia and
Lewiston. He wears a handsome
watch charm presented to him by the
steamers crew at the time of his re-
tfrement, May 18, 1905.
In May, 1861, Captain Baughman,
commanding the "Okanogan," made his
first trip into the Snake River coun-
try. His cargo was carried up the
Clearwater to point a few miles be-
low the Big Eddy and unloaded at
a place called Statewide after the
owner of the cargo. On his second
trip, the goods formerly carried to
Statewide were taken back down the
river because no suitable trail could
be found leading from that point into
of the Clearwater and the Snake ri
yers, Lewiston was founded on that
occasion C186D and was named by
Vic Trevitt, a unique character Of
the early days who, was buried on an
island in the Columbia, twelve miles
below The Dalles. Trevitt had an In
dian wife, and wished to be buried
among the Indians on the island
A handsome gold watch, bearing the
inscription Presented to Capt f.
Baughman by the Oregon Steam Nav
igation Co., Jan. 1, 1861" was given to
Mr.. Baughman on the occasion of es-
tablishing regular steamer service to
Lewiston and is still worn by him.
In the early seventies, Deputy Game
Warden J. j. Keane and his brother,
Timothy, deceased, worked on the RI
YER for Captain Baughman-
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-06
MARTIN CHILD DEAD
After an Illness of Few Days Little
Girl Succumbs to Meningitis

Little Mary Martin, the seven-year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
D. Martin, is dead at her home on
Howard street after a brief illness
lasting not more than few days. The
disease was meningitis. The child
suffered from a serious attack of ear
trouble some weeks ago but was ap-
parently quite recovered. 1t is sup
posed that the poison from the gather
ing in the ear went into the brain.
Mary Martin was much admired and
deeply loved for her beauty and her
shy, winsoms ways. The sympathy of
the community is extended to the de-
voted parents.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-06
U. S. WARSHIP SINKS
GOES DOWN In BROOKLYN NAVY
YARD-CAUSE NOT KNOWN

engine-room and hold half filled with
water, the battleship Maine rests on
the bottom of Whitney Basin, in the
Brooklyn Navy yards. The cause of
the accident is not definitely known.
1t is reported that in some manner
the sea valves were left open. letting
in the water. The pumps were start
ed, but they were unable to discharge
the water as fast as it entered. The
vessel settled to the bottom of the
shallow water close to the shore. The
decks were not submerged.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-06

S. ]. R. No. 10 by Macbeth-Provid-
ing new counties must have valuation
of three million dollars. Ayes 26
neys 4.
The governor this morning vetoed
House bill 131
H. B. No. 131 by Shattuck and
Johnston-"The Iowa Injunction and
abatement law" a substitute for a
similar bill previously introduced
More drastic.
Senate Passes Bills
In the senate House bills 292, 1893,
and 13O were passed. House bill 2O7
was killed
H. B. No. 292 by Committee on Edu-
cation-Limits the territory that may
be included within rural Ligh school
district.
H. B. No. 1893 by Committee on Edu-
cation-Providing for the consolida-
ton of common school districts and in
dependent school districts.
H. B. No. 13O by Johnston-Provides
for the issuance of free transportation
to veterans of the civil war.
II. B. No. 207 by Kiger, York, and
King of Lewis-Provides for the for
nation of cooperative associations.
Governor Affixes Signature
The governor announced that he had
signed House bill 124.
S. B. No. 124 by Steele-Providing
for appointment of city manager OF
power and water com-
panies; raising salaries Of mayors
and councilmen in such cities as have
plants.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-06
SHIP LOADED WITH GUNS
In FLAMES ON HIGH SEAS
LA TOURAINE AFIRE 700 MILES FROM BREST-
AMERICANS ON BOARD
BIG FREIGHTER BLOWN UP
French Fleet Keeping Steadily On-British Trawler
Lost in North Sea-BloOdy Fighting
in France
(By United Press

LONDON, March 6.-The French
ship, La Touraine, is on fire seven
hundred miles from Breast, according
to a wireless from Lloyd's. The
agents Of the line insist the steamer is
not in great danger on account of the
proximity of the British coast. Their
statement does not agree with LIoyd's
dispatch as to the location of La
Touraine. They say she is aire off
the coast of Ireland. La Touraine
sailed from New York on February
26th, carrying "a passengers. among
whom were five American physicians
and ten nurses, en- route to the battle
front of France. The crew numbers
200.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-06
PRESIDENT WILL STAY HOME

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The pres
ident has definitely abandoned his trip
to the San Francisco exposition this
month. The gravity of the interna-
tional situation and the Mexican de-
velopments are given as the reasons
The President expects to make a west
ern trip this year, however.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-06
RACE HAS GOOD START

SAN FRANCISCO, March 6.-UndeI
ideal weather conditions and with
a perfect course, the Vanderbilt race
started today at 1890. At the end OF
the 10th lap, Tom Alley was first;
Resta, second; and Pullen, third The
first five laps averaged II miles an
hour.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-06
MANY MINERS DEAD
FORTY-FIVE RESCUED AND FOR
TY.FIyE STILL MISSING

LAYLAND, West Va, March g.
Forty-fve are missing, forty-fve were
rescued alive ,and ninety are known to
be dead as the result of a gas ex-
plosion in the mines here This is the
situation after 45 of the men en-
tombed four days ago We're brought
to the surface. Helmeted rescuers
are working frantically in the hope OF
bringing others to the surface. Of the
As who are rescued, all are famished
and weak, but nine are suffering acute
physical distress.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-06
e X + r Il
NOT TO ADJOURN AT MIDNIGHT
Senate Changes Supreme Court
Bill Goes to House

BOISE, March 6.-This afternoon the
senate recfnded its resolution to ad-
jOurn at midnight tonight. Unexpect-
edly, S. B. 203, to abolish the Supreme
Court term at Lewiston, was revived
this afternoon and by vote of Is to 16,
a motion to reconsider the vote few
days ago to abolish it was voted down.
The measure was sent to the house
where fight will be made to kill it.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-06
TAX ROLLS READY EARLY

3, The tax rolls will be ready for de-
livery to the auditor at least month
earlier this year than ever before, ac-
cording to statements of members OF
the Assessors Office force. 1t is
claimed that there will be a great
saving in cost over all former years,
too.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-06

LAYLAND, West Va, March g.
Fourteen miners were rescued today
from their living tomb. After being
buried four days behind tons of debris,
the Layland mine men were brought to
the surface by rescuers. All are weak
ened by hunger. They told harrow
ing tales of the hardships they were
compelled to endure during their long
confinement. Five of the men were
brought up early today and nine later.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-06
La TOuraines Cargo

NEW YORK, March 6-La Touraine
carried 1884 cases of cartridges. 139
rapid fire guns, according to her
manifest. The cargo was made up
largely of shoes and uniforms of cloth
for soldiers in the French and Bel
gian armies. -,
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-06
Freighter Blown Up

NEW YORK, March 6.-Passengers
who arrived on the steamer Ryndham
which docked at Hoboken declared
they saw big freighter blown UP off
Dover on February oath either by
submarine or a mine The freighter
was sailing without a flag. The Brit
ish destroyer took off the freighter's
crew, after signaling the Ryndham to
keep away, as the English channel
was full of floating mines.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-06

There are mighty few sign-posts on
Pthe road to success.--New York Times,
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-06
Land Defenses Damaged

LONDON, March 6.-The admiralty
announced that the Anglo-French
fleet had entered the narrow of the
Dardanelles and that it is bom5arding
the forts on both sides of the strait.
The land defenses are heavily damag-
ed and one magazine has blown up,
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-06
Bloody Fighting in France

PARIS, March 6.-Bloody fighting
in the ravine northwest of BeaJsejour
in which the French were victorious
and made marked progress in the
Champagne region of the conflict, was
officially announced by the war office.
After being beaten back the Germans
made a counter attack and were re-
pulsed with heavy loss. The French
claim gains in the vicinity of Perthes,
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-06
British Trawler Lost

LONDON, March 6.-The British
trawler, Bernicia, carrying a crew of
nine has been lost in the North Sea,
according to a dispatch to Lloyd's. 1t
is presumed that it struck mine,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08
Cause al ProSperify.

What prosperity the country mas Is
not being caused by Democratic POI
icies ana PRINCIPLES applied. Tne Ell
rcpeaa war ana the certainty Q. res
tosation of Republican rule after next
years general election are the real
deny OF the war element OF our
prosperity. the Huntington Herald
Dispatch per;inentiy and correctly
The balance OF trade for the first
nine months o1 the fiscal year. July
/, 1914, 10 April !, 1915, reaches .tae
enormous total OF s1I9.seS,0oG- That
is 10 say, we have sold TO foreisn
countries in that period nearly three
quarters OF billion more man We
have bought from them Taat vast
sum has been placed 10 cur credit
and much OF II Is now circulat -ns
through the commercial veins OF the
country, putting new life into busi-
ness. starting the wheels TO turning.
and giving fresh courage 10 trade IN
Although the greater po,rion of
this Unprecedented export business,
iotaIing approximately two billions
for the nine months. is due 10 the
war, we may console ourselves with
the thought that arms and anmGni-
ton form comparatively sniai par
OF it. While il is the war that IS re-
storing prosperity 10 US, il is not the
instruments OF war that are pushing
II This way. but mainly the Supplies
tina: cone from the field and the FAC
tory 10 which no stain OF blood can
apply Nearly s5oo.aoo.sc0 of this
expor; business IS made Up OF bread
st1iffs alone. and 10 this we have
added cotton. counting UP into hum
dreds CT millions also; Of cloth-ng an
inconceiYaDle quantity. and many
other commodities which are the bone
and sinev OF trade in times of peace.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08
The EmbatfIed Scientists.

Wearing a respirator, such as the
London school children are now en-
Gagged In making. is not the only
methed OF offsetting the disastrous
efrec CT the asphyxiatirg gases
whit the Germans have been letting
losse over the French trenches
The French are now spraying the
air with ammonia. which COMBINES
with the bromine chloride of the as
phyx alton mixture and turns II mo
innocuous ammonium bromide.
If this phase of the conflict con-
tinues We may yet see eminent chem,
lists wearing generals uniforms and
directing the repeIling attacks. says
the Providence Journal
A cloud of amber smoke appears on
the horizon. The breeze bears II dan
SeronsIy near The chemist IN com
mand cautiously shifts the air De,
termfninE which OF several dreaded
compounds has been released he or
ders the appropriate spray orough;
into action.
Then. of course. there will be coun-
ter sprays. and before the end IS
reached in this novel warfare the
most various chemicals will have
been drawn upon by the embattied
S~-eufiSfs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08
gR.AvE LE Z E
:. :. :. :. :. >. :. ;. ). I. 9.
FAIRBANKS.

You go by steamer up the Yukon.
Alaska's greatest river. TO where the
tributary. Tanana empties into IT,
then change boats for the short run
up the Tanana TO the metropolis OF
the Alaskan interior But the trip
UP the Yukon is the. most Interesting
of all This immense stream. one
of the greatest on the continent. with
its heavily forested banks and my
Rad islands extending for thousands
of miles through an unbroken wild
derness. gives vivid impression Oh
the great undeveloped inland Alaska.
Birch and aspen and dwarf spruce
make up the forests, and the glades
along the banks are filed with WHO
flowers. Now aud then moose 1s
seen swimming in the yellow nooo'
or black bear stealthily hshing ior
salmon from some vantage point on
the bank. Millions of wild fowl are
seen along the lower Yukon.
There are a number OF little settle
ments along the river, such as Circle
City. and Fort Yukon. where the
boats STOP for a few moments Not
much human population Is visioie az
any of these points, but the HUSKY
dogs welcome the steamer at every
wharf. At the first toot OF its whis-
tie the earth is alive with them, ana
they come rushing down ana me tn.
bank in a tail-waggins. whining, ca
ger mass. The cook pitches over
board a, each point oarrelfui OF
scraps, whereupon the entertainment
begins. The guiding principle OF the
husLy's existence seems TO be that
he viii kill anybody or anything Tor
a morsel of food. A fight without
quarter goes on until the last scrap
is eaten.
Fairbanks is one of the most mod
ern cities of Alaska. * built who'll
of frame and is entirely TOO new:
sanitary and modern to be At az
picturesque. It is we'll governed by
mon who have spent the best years
of their lives in the wilderness. and
have acquired primitive directness
and simplicity of method. For ex-
ample when FRANCHISE was present
ed 10 the city council at Fairbanks
md had been generally apprcced.
one OF the councilmen rose and calm
IL delivered himself as follows:
i don't see nothing the mater
with this law, but I know the man
that's boosting II and he's so crooked
that every time he goes around cor
ner ne meets himself l move that
we get a lawyer to look it over oe-
fore we do anything"
The bill was duly inspected and Vi
fimately defeated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08
TEE DAILY
X v z L E T T e
< = 1875 - :. :. !. > : :
sIXTEEN KNOTS. AHoY:

The DingfIlis was cutting merriiy
through the Bistongie strait
Waiter" ordered 5. Crew Loose.
looking critically over the card.
bring me pint bottle o. Strauss
berger and quart of Yankleshrau-
Yves. sir. said the waiter. IN
easily.
Now on all ships of the East Po-
lish Lloyd Line. the order are TO pro-
cure whatever the passen gers de-
niand. so the waiter rushed TO the
portlight kitchinette. where the
steward was.
That rich American wants some
wines we don't carry-Straussberg
and Yanklesbrau," he painted
What shall l do? He says they re
on the wine card"
'Straussberger and YanElesorau:
Never heard of EN-" cried the stew
ard. and rushed on 10 where the
captain was pacing the Delaying
The rich American wants
straussberGer and Ianklesbrau
wine" he gasped. The waiter said
he read it off the wine card
Vine your marine cuttlehsn!
roared the captain. The boob land
iubber is reading the passenger list: