davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-08-27
SLAVE PSYCHOLOGY

or who acts as a spy or secret ennis
unions. He it is, who writes news
items and editorials favorable to the
master class, whenever there is a CON
troversy between the masters and the
slaves. These "free-bOrn" Americans
have developed this slave psychology
to the point where they actually be-
lieve that any concerted action by
other workers for betterment of their
condition will in some way interfere
with their own advancement and for
the sake of some day (after they are
dead and gomez becoming a boss or
manager, they are willing to sell out
the entire working class.
Mr. Lewis like all his kind, under
standing this slave psychology and
wanting to utilize it for the benefit
of his company, is trying to create an
incentive for his slaves by offering as
an inducement the position of man
ager to those who will be most faith
full. But what will his wage slaves
actually gain by it? One or two may
gain positions as managers, but to the
vast number it will mean a speeding
up process and every process for
speeding means a shortening of the
lives of the slaves engaged, by so
many years. Not to speak of the in
creased productivity of their labor.
Increased productivity of labor means
a greater exploitation and more pro
fit for the company. And the
greater the exploitation the sooner
the slaves will be laid off and forced
to look for another master, or starve
in the mean time, until the company
succeeds in getting rid of the surplus
created by its slaves.
The only effective way for the work
ers employed by Mr.. Lewis, and all
other workers of this city, to offset
the agitation by the employers OF
labor in their campaign for efficiency
and speeding up is, for the workers
to Join the labor unions and combat
every effort of the employing class in
that jamestown, ~ "
Free Press.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-08-27
WELSH MINERS VICTORY.
Better Clothes

Contrary to general opinion on this
side of the Atlantic, the Welsh coal
miners strike was no sudden ebuli-
ton of discomfort with wages or a
suddenly conceived determination to
take advantage of the countrys pre-
dicament and demand more pay. Last
April the miners gave three months
notice to terminate the wage agree
ment which mine owners wished to
see remain in force until the end of
the war The price of coal was soar
ing. the cost Of living was soaring,
yet it was insisted by employers that
wages remain stationary
The miners demanded new stand
ard rate consisting Of the 1879 rate
plus so per cent. They got it.
They demanded a new standard wage
for day wage workmen consisting
Of the wage and rates plus 50 per
cent They got it.
They asked for a minimum rate for
surface men Of S137 - cents a day
)5s Sd. and they We're given $125 a
day
They wanted extra pay for after
noon and night work at the rate Of
"a TURN and one fifth for each shift"
The award gave them six turns pay
for each five performed
There was a demand for a uniform
rate of pay for all hauliers, with the
raising of the minimum from IS per
cent to 65 per cent of the standard
rates for 1879, and they demanded the
abolition of the maximum pay. While
the new minimum demand was re-
fused, a new procedure was proposed
leading to the abolition Of the maxi
mum wage
The miners still insist on all their
demands, but they have agreed to con
tinue work at the new wage rates
from day to day until a final settle
ment is reached and a new agreement
has been ratified by the membership
In the negotiations the govern
A., ment practically ignored the mine
owners And the government has
also practically decided the price to
be charged for the coal mined This
is government regulation almost to
the vanishing point of the private
ownership Of Wales coal mines.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-08-27

dare speak out plainly and tell what
he knows.
Take a glance at the list of speakers
invited to address the convention:
Hon. William Jennings Bryan, ex-
secretary of state; Hon. Charles
Nagel, ex-secretary of commerce and
labor; Senator Hoke Smith of Geor-
gia, Works of California, Hitchcock of
Nebraska, and Clapp of Minnesota,
Congressman Mann and Buchanan of
Illinois, and Congressman Porter and
Ex-Governor Pennypacker Of Pennsyl-
vania; "Cyclone' Davis of Texas, Miss
Jane Adams of Chicago, land many
divines and scholars of national repu-
tation."
There is not one name in this list
of famous honorables that has ever
evidenced the least CLEAN of intelli-
gence as to the real solution of the
problems of war and peace, whether
between nation and nation, or as be-
tween capital and labor.
If any one of this bunch of worthless
has ever glimpsed the true cause and
cure of race and class conflicts, for
eign or domestic, he has very sue
cessfuly hidden his light under n
bushel.
1t may be that some one among the
speakers at this great convention will
realize that no nation can find Peace
by chasing Profits; if he does his
tongue will discourse on some other
topic. For truth in regard to profit
mongering and it's concomitant ex-
ploitation of the working class, is
taboo, almost everywhere.
To sum up: Since the Profit Sys-
TEN is the cause of all wars, political
and industrial, national and interna
tional, and since not one of the in
vited speakers at the Peace GU Con-
vention will dare utter this simple
truth, their efforts will be oratorical
only, and result in no feasible plan for
peace; nor will they even throw ever
so dim a light on the real problems
at issue.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-08-27
WOMEN AND THE WAR.

1t is pathetic the way Great Brit
ain is pleading with women to help
out in the industrial activities of that
country.
There is not an agricultural district
in which the farmers are not ham
pered by want of more or less ex-
perienced help Next year the scarcity
of agricultural labor is expected to be
still more serious and widespread.
City corporations are being put to
it to obtain men for the common ac-
tivities of city work. The Glasgow
corporation lighting department is
experimenting with women as stair
lamplighters." At first 10 women
only were engaged, "but the results
were so satisfactory as to induce the
department to extend the system"
The women do the same work as
was formerly done by men, and are
paid the minimum wage heretofore
paid to men beginners.
The whole European world has
awakened to the fact that the differ
ence between surplus and a scarcity
of labor is, even in normal times, so
slight, and too, the difference be-
tween the capacity of men and women
to bear industrial burdens so little,
that hereafter women will take much
more prominent part in both the in
dustry and the politics of the nations.
They can no longer be ignored.
But what jobs will be left for the
patriots" who survive the war?
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-08-27
REMEMBER THE NAME.
G. FOX & CO., BOTTLERs, TRY
TO BULLDOZE EMPLOYEES INTO
TAKING rs PER CENT CUT IN
THEIR SALARIES.

j. G. Fox & Co., Of Seattle, manu-
facturers Of carbonated drinks prod
ucts and bottled drinks, have refused
to renew the agreement with the
Brewery Workers organization which
terminated June /, without a 25 per
cent wage reduction, says the Union
Record The Brewery Workers walk.
ed out, pending a settlement. on lime
H. The Fox products are now on
the unfair lists of all labor bodies in
this part of the country, the company
having, up to this date, refused to en-,
tertain any agreement with the union.
The Fox concern has been built IN
chiefly by the efforts of the union
employees who took great interest in
the business The soft drinks indus
try it is thought, will absorb a con.
siderable number of the thousands of
brewery workers who are thrown ont
of employment by the prohibition law
which goes into effect next January
The Fox company evidently attempted
to take advantage of unstable condi
tions in the industry and made an
effort to drive the wages down. Or
ganized labor, however, is Loyalty
backing up the Brewery Workers in
their fight and speedy finish for Mr.
Fox is predicted.
Everett workers should remember the
name when the oyster cocktail and
clam season rolls around again: JIG
Fox G. Co.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-08-27
UNION RECORD GETS LARKIN


--- Seattle Union Record is to be
-=-a,..at=d for getting James Lar
a-- % speak il Seattle. It must have
-=- zo.zad The value Of Larkin to the
7er.@c5' cause for If has rented the
largest auditorium j. the city, the
Dr=amland Pavilion, for the lecture.
-arkin is being extensively advertised
and We nope that the place is filled.
for he will drive homo to the workers
their true position in human society.
once again We congratulate the Seat.
tie Union Record for the efforts they
are putting forth for the cause of
working class education.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-08-27

Fellow workers, you will soon be
called upon to fight in Capitalism's in
ternational scramble for Profits. What
are you going 10 do about it? You
working people, you who hold the
power of peace and war, of life and
death in your strong hands, what will
you do with your vast potential
strength? Will ye waste your power
in individual squabbles and isolated
protest, or will you combine as a
class, and announce to the suffering
world this: The working class of the
United States wants no foreign vars
and will furnish no men for c=----
fodder, to satisfy pride or greed
Let your slogan be: miIliors =
men for peaceful constructive e.
poses, but not one man for var
In the strong hands OF Labor .:-s
the only hope of peace. Brothers -
fuse as one man to fight. and -1=-=
will be no clash with Germany. cc-
with Mexico. The world awaits you.
answer. What is it to be, peace @;
war?
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-08-27

Don't forget the James Larkin meet.
ing Tuesday evening
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-08-27
A FUTILE MEETING

A federation of American organiza-
tions, collectively known as the
Friends of Peace, have issued call
for National Peace Convention to be
held in the city of Chicago September
4th and 5th, 1915, eliminating in what
is expected to be very impressive
Peace Demonstration on Labor Day,
September 5th.
The object of the convention will be
to voice existing sentiment against
Americas participation in the present
world conflict to demonstrate the
falsity of the claim set up by the lingo
press that it represents public opinion,
to reaffirm principles of strict neutral
ity. and to urge the early converting
of congress for the purpose of con
sidering an embargo on the eXporta-
ton of war supplies to belligerents
during the present war and enacting
such other legislation as may be deem
ed advisable to bring the war to a
speedy termination.
1t is the conviction of THE
FRIENDS OF PEACE that unless firm
action be taken soon, the continued
efforts of parties financially interested
will, through covert acts, involve this
country in the war, against the peo-
pies will.
In this conviction" the Friends OF
Peace are partly right, There are
certain groups of profit-mongers who
are Financially interested" in seeing
this country involved in war, some
preferring a conflict with Germany,
others working for a war on Mexico.
Still other human vultures would wish
a war with both of these countries.
Possibly all of these sanity groups
will be satisfied within the next six
months, or a year. Business is bust
ness" of course.
AS might reasonably be expected,
most of the active members of the
Friends of Peace are Germans, or per
sons of German descent Seventeen
out of a list of 26 chairmen of com
mittees have Teutonic names.
We do not point out the Teutonic
background of this proposed National
Peace Convention with any desire to
10 inf
of it's organizers. But such work
would naturally help the Fatheland
some, and the Germans are a thor
oughly race-consciOus and patriotic
people, wherever one finds them. The
American people could not logically
find fault with the German immigrant
because he is patriotic. But the con
vention will accomplish nothing of
Importance.
We regard the proposed convention
as utterly futile, so far as preventing
war is concerned, for the very simple
reason that not one member of its
committee has any desire or intention
of helping to remove any of the
fundamental causes of wars.
Nor has a single one of their adver-
tised orators any true conception of
the basic causes of wars, And even if
they did themselves understand what
are the real causes of wars and the
cure for wars, not one of them would
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-08-27
WOMEN S MINIMUM WAGE

BOSTON - The state minimum
wage commission has ordered that
women store clerks in this state who
are over IS years Of age and who
have been employed one year or more
shall receive a wage not lower than
$3.50 a week Women having less
than one years experience snail be
paid not less than ST. Girls between
II and IS are to receive a minimum
of So a week and those under II
years not less than S. The decision
is not mandatory as the law is based
on the theory of moral suasion
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-08-27
VOTE TO AFFILIATE.

GREAT FALLS, Mont.-The Far
mers' Society Of Equity, which met in
this city, voted to affiliate with the
Montana State Federation of Labor.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-08-27
Pacific Hotel
Rooms Soc and 75c
Cor. Hewitt and Norton

He-Then you are not Interested in
my welfare?
she-No; but if the two syllables
were transposed I'd not only be inter.
ested but enthusiastlc.-Boston Tran
script.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-27

ni6t OesobOuiren unb S6abenerfab
aeben fam.
"0as tUiirbe". msint bas glatt,
bic Observation-Disclosures auf bic S6ul,
tern bes tapferen Sffiaiers, Der nur
ieine 9efe6le uusfii6rte. leqen uno
cine S8aoeneriob 3ablunQ parbe 70
oufaeflBt lperben. ais o6 0eutIdIano
i6uloia lei.
3um S6lub beibt es DON Der g2o-
te: Cine ernfte grtldruuQ, befen
Seoeutunu unb m0Qlide 7Folgen teinen
3'peifeI ii6ria IGiIeH' uns a6sr ni6t
ld'reder t0nnen."
Die Wiener y}eue Treie preTe IuQt,
HaB iie ni9t perite6en fann, pe8bala
bic Der. Staaten ben @ori6lag
Neuti4Ianbs. bas 9eben ameritanis
icGer giirGer aur See ic6Hber au lpol.
len, luriitpies. .@s lit etne groBe
Fraac". iett o1s 8latt binRu. nob Oie=
ielbe 0itt0piiateit seaen GusllnO
feoba6tet luerben oiirOe"
5dtob i5rant, Elm prominen.er {us
rift beIpri9t in Der o9oiIifaen 3ei=
lung" ben llnteyiestris9 oom QeIebi=
den Gtanbpun!t aus. Gr maAt gels
teno, oaB bic Ser. Gtaaten n;bt mebr
Tecbt BADEN 9egen Oas GerIcuten Der
rGuIitania" nit 9ilfe elmer I9aiIt ~
proteitiren. bic nod nldt burn pa5
90lterredt regulirt porDen iii. ais aes
gen WiiHeu, bic 9cutIdlauo nit opllem
Redt in Den Nfoo Der S6iife Iegen
ourIe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-27
Die Sefterreiber erringen
einen Sieg bel gpfel
llnO MAIDEN me6r ais 100 gsfangsne.
!9sftise 9tnsriffs Der S5taIiener anf Oas
Doberoo pldtsau aboeI6laqen.

W len. ii6er 2Onbon, &c. Sufi. -
Die folgsnbe offi5isas getanntma6unq
lit bier am Ulpntag 2tbeno erlafen
poroen:
sSiOli6 DON Sofel, i'm n6rbliten
9alijien. bdben unfere 5ruppen siner
pi6tigsH StiiBpuntt oes Ieinoes ers
obert, Der Don GROCER itratsqii4er
Bi6tigtsit fir unieren griitentopf en-
OitIiteH llfer bes Bug III. Gfbunbert
9sfangene uHO 3tDei Waidinsnqsi6iiBe
fisIeH uns in bic 9dnbe.
nJtorolid Don 9ru6ebop i'm fiiOliz
den poIen, babeH bic osutiden Stup=
pen absrmaIs an gobsn gsponneH. Qn
ben iibrigeH puntten Der BroHt ii biz
Gage unOsrdubert.
StaIisnii6sr ariegsf6duplaB; Nm
Rapos bss qIatsaus bon Do6eroo bat
bic Sdladt am SOnutag pieoer be.
sonRen. Die Stuliener grtffsn hei 5ac
uuo bei gaht nit auberorosntliheE
3Gbigtsit an, errsitteu aber uur ar
sinigsu qun,tsu teruporGre 5rfolee
Bel SagesdHbruh. an WCutaa, pGrsl
mir pisOsr i'm gsiiB unierer uriaiHaIsr
poiitiOnsn, obHs iegIihe 4usuabme
Der Beinb Bat tsiue neusH Qngrif'e All
ben griidsniOpf Dor G0r5 Deriudt, an
Wontag WlorssH gu friibsr Stuno'
aber Elm 9ombarosmsnt 0pH siHsr gro
| ben Waiis itaIisniiaer &rtiQsr:s in oel
9egsuo DON @Sr5 sr0tfHet.
.5H Der Gsssno Don arH puroe an
Sonntas Raamittag Elm fsinoIi4eI
2lHgriii nad sinsm beftisen Rahtuupf
in Dem aud nit SteineU aspcrfer
rpuros, absJaIassn. Den StaIieHerr
bra6t. beim Riid5us unisrs atrtileri'
| i6pere 9erIuits BEL.
ginsr unisrsr gpiutiter bat Bomber
| in Die 6sftuns 9srpna sei4Isnoert.
.Gn Der aGrntbusr uuO 5iroIeI
erenss bat fia uidts 8i4tisss sreia'
net.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-27
S9r 3ief (6eint porerf sic 2sar(6ar5 2ers6nrs Glen
6a6n at )eiu.
Sm nDrbliHem Ruklanb
Grinssn bic Geutidsn uuiuioeriteblid
Dor.
Die Rufisu in fablider
anb 5fli4er Ridtung
auriidbxduaenb.

3urudD Kan en- o.
Berlin. 26. SuIi. Der am Wlon'
tag Don ben Diilitdrbsb0rOen psrOiisnt.
Iitie Ofii5isae 9eridt iibsr ben Sort
gang Der epeisniiie auf BEN arisss'
i4anplas lagi.t lDis folst:
Cine offisiele 9epei6s Dom gro
Ben 9duptquartier, pom 26. SuIi oa'
iirt, iasi, bab ii4 nirsenbs auf BEN
ipeitli4eH arisssibauplas stDas @ia'
tis.s .psisust bat.
Sefili4.r strisssidaup!ab: .QDrS'
lid Dom Riemen bat bic 2lrmee be-
G:nsrals Don Billion bic 9tssnb Don
posipOl uno poHietpib srreidt. lleber'
al, no Der JsiHo Wibsrltanb lsiitste.
ipurbs er sei6!assn. Dir babeH mshr
oils 1000 GefaHssne ssHa6t.
.aR Der Rareip Groni baben uHiers
5ruppsn ben llebsrguns iiber beHJIub
foreirt. 4uber5em brdnseH unlers
2ruppen oberbalb uuo unierbdlb Don
GitroleHia ben 5eiHb Iaueiam gessn
ben Bug suriia. Die RuiIsH ieben bic
lem 9OrSriHssH bdrtRddigeH Dioer'
iinno suieessn. 4u4 bier parosn ms5.
aIs 1000 gsann ssfanssn genommeu
unb m.br aIs 10 T!aiaiHsHssi4iss er'
pbsrt.
.an Der norbpeitIi5en Jront riiden
uHier, 9ruppn s.sen bic Gruppe pen
Seisitisunssn DOT. bic RoOO Seorsisrs!
uno Wdri6au umsebsn.
.aui oem iiioDitIi4eu ariegsi3dus
pIas babsn b.utids sruppeu n0roIi6
Don WoisIanire uHb itioli9 DoHGboIHl
an Bug ben JeiHo Deiisr suTiidsstrie.
ben. Wit ma4eH bier IL Sffisiers uHo
1457 RauH gu 0efansensn unb etbsus
is..n eli WaidinsHgsf9!iBe. a5ssiebeH
oapou 1T. bic Gage ptftIia Don be-
Wsi4fs! unb bei ben Derbiinbsieu 2trs
mwn untsr Dem GeIsmdri6au Don
Radeui.n uHbsrdnbert. Die SidDts
pUsrpol unb ponieipis liesen uRsefdbr
90 ailOmetsr (uHssfdbr 40 Teilen 0it.
li4 uHo fiio0ftlia DON S4duIsu
(ssaD!e) in Der ruifii&sn prODin5
SopKo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-27
berridt grobe silus.

aoRbon, &c. Suli. Die gemii9uns
gen pss Sslbmaritals DON WadsnisH,
srObere Ulaiisn DON Ssuti6en uRo
Diisrrsi6iiten Sruppsn iibsr bic Cub
lin Gbolm Giisnbabu su sDerfsn.
iinb iOtpsit Obne grfOls ssipsien. bic
9euti6en fiibrsR aber ibre 5dupss
SffnfiOe i.st Don Rorben bsr sessn
Barfdau; fie ba6en absr an elmer 40
Msilsn lansen 5roHt ben RdrsrD Jlub
iiberi6riiisn unb tre,btu bic Rufsn in
Der Ridtuug auf ben Bug Dor fi4 bsr
mad Der Gsssnb, tpO Der Bug noroli4
Don Warihau in bic RarsrD miinost.
Dariaau. befiHbst fi4 NOD i'm Be
Fs Der RuTsn, man 1T bier aber Der
Qnfi6t, sab Die 2estersn binneH aur'
sem bic 5.itIHs auise6sn miifisn.
0epei5sn bic tDdbsnb beg 9asss
aus ct. PETERSBURG einsstroffen ilRo,
beut.n an, baB man oamit eds enss
bss Risisn.anpfss in qulsn innerbdib
Don pisrs.bn 1aseH ertDartet, uns baB
Sann Wari6au sleitssi!is Dom Ror'
ben ME BON SiiosH bsr arsssriiisH
tperbeH ipirb.
5n5ipif6en riiden bic Sruppen oes
gsnsraIs DON Billion. bic bon aurIdno
aug in iiis6fiIi6sr Rid.uHs marihis
r,n, unaufbaItiom DOT. sic bdben ben
ponieiu.i4 eiisHbabHtHOtenpanst an
Der Wilna ODinst 2inie errsi4',
bic bic beuiI6e aapaleris in ibren Be
iis gu bsiOmmsn Deriu4t. sbe fis sinsH
@eriud, ma4t, iia Der iuidiiseren
aopno Wilna 2iuis 5u bemd6ti'
aen. Die Gtdr,e Der bsutideu aaDal'
Isrie in Si.ler Gessno pirb in 81. pss
..rs6urs airf 10000 Taann obssi4dst.
Wn aus ben gerlinern auo aud
aus ben pariier Offi5isaeu gsritten
gu erfsben 1T. berri4t On Der ipeiiIi4en
iJrOnt faii gduSIids SiiIs. bic nur bier
aRo Sa ourh mebr Ober tpeniger bsfti'
ses grtileri.ieusr uuterbrofen ipiro.
Dds abtreteH bes tiiriiifHu Ibeils
Der 9ebe qsatib GiieHbabn on Bull
sari.n pirb in gngIanb febr sinsebeHc
b.fpro6sn, bic bulsariI&e GeIanbts
ifaft in aOnbon behauptet aber, teins
glaGri5tsn Don eiHem iOI&sn arraHgss
ment srbalitn gu babsn. .Sn Rrrifsn,
bic bsbaupisn, nit Der SiiudtioH Ders
iraut 81 iein, tpirb arseosutst, bab Elm
fplass llebersinlOmmen, dud fptnH ea
pabr fei, tsineu GinfIub cuf bic Rsus
trdIitdt Bubeariens babtH piiros. bod
bdlt nan bds In anbren arsiisn fir
swsifsIbafi.
Dur9 eiHsn in aouitaniinOpel abses
i&IoiTtnen 9.rtros s.ituitete bic 9iir.
ist 9uIearisn fur bic 9autr Don 3sbn
5obrsH ben frsien Gebrau6 Der in
Jrdss tummenDsn etisababnIinis.
OisIss pripiIssium ivarDs a6sr in osu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-27
Der amerifaniibe 1amr'
pier ,,Seelauaip"
gtit SladS Don ardansef nad Bel
init on gpro,
gon einem beutiden llnterieebool
perieuft; bic geiatuug in elder.
beit ssbradJt.
aud elm britifder anSsin
Uorpssiider Sampfsy
perIeHtt.

~ " - ! WeI Oo W
DerieHtt.
2onoon, 26. SuIi. Der ameri.a'
Rii6e Ddmpfer r2eeIauoD". Der an
g. SuIi Don 4r6aHssl, RublanS, mil
siEsr aaoung Glahs angorb. Ha4geIt
fait, 5rlanb, absing, rpuroe Don siueH
beuti4en unterissbOot in ben GruHt
ssbobrt. Die sonse gsiaBuHs bta
9ampfsrs ipurSs sersttst unb in ihrsu
sigeneu gooten ua5 airtpal. S5ott'
lamb. eebraat.
Cine 9spside DON airtipal on biz
Central Rsps9tsentur iasi, baB. nad'
Dsm bic gefasang Der r2selauptp" ben
9ampfsr OerlaisH. uHsefdbr elm 0u'
beno S4iiii. auf ibn dbssse5sn nur'
ben. bic ibn aber Hi6t gum Sinten
bra4ten, iporauf sr NIT einem SorpsoO
Ssrit0rt tpurbe.
Die gsiasuns iuurbe on gorb bss
llnterieeboOtss esbradt uub bort gut
bsbanOslt. als bic Srtuep Snisln
in Sidt iamsn. erbisItsn bic 9euts Be
iebl, in ibrs goote juriid5utebreu, nos
rauf bas llnterfe.6oot perihpanD.
Die ,2eslaHotp" mar Gisentbum Der
9eslanOp Dampfsr 3sfellfdaft Don
Rem yuri. Sic fiibrts friiber ben Ra.
men aarnipea. Der Ddmpfer mar Don
1924 5oHnsn 9sbali unD itanb untsr
BEN geisbl bes aapitdHs .. 9. Gsll.
gr sins am 8. Wsai Don 0alDeitOH unc
ON II. Wlai Don Rem Dori init :iusr
aabung gaumipole an Sorb uuh 4r'
6anssl ab. alnfangs Suui tpurbe Der
Dampier Don ben britti6eH 8eb0rbeH
in airtpda suriidssbalten, neil bi.
2abutg, obpObl fir Rublanb bss
iiimmt, iibsr Gotbeuburg. S9psSsn,
eepen fOutt, fpeI6es aanb bic 2lus.
fibr bon 9aumipoIe bsrboten bat.
Radosm Der 9ampfer f,ine aabuns in
9lr4aug,I s.lSi4s. sDDEa ss brett Don