davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20

nur BON ben .ginbsItrid amsritas
nern" ben Dsutiasu. ausssht. Msnn
absr bos seTommte Bolt lt stesn
feline lintbdtiessit erbtbi. fpiro e. 5nI
ridtisen Ginii6i seldngsn nnb q II
bic bSdfts SET, bab bisIs Uol.ssrhss
buna ii& rabrnsbmbar madt. bsnll
cine Bortbauer Der ssgrnpdrtigsn 3iis
itanbe mub fdlisbIi4 su sinsr Sudss
laa. fiibren, bi. nod btbsntlidxr IL,
aIs Elm ousfpdriissr arits. Wsnn tn
eiasnen aauDs bura cine srobs Roth'
lag. nnrub.n sntfteben, bridt cil.s su'
iammen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20
Gepnbarb absh
arisssb,ria

@eiunber g hiafi en- einem
irarts5iiitcn aoHpnnie fcufouIie'
merit fIaat Elm Mnnn. bn e. pDn 'ei'
nem Eager auiiteben icIite, upsr g.
nen ssrompf i'm @ein. Die Acraelss'
fen aIcuben ibm niht, pernnltber, e
lin,iiIiere ,rab lniien eineH sdnIfai'
Ter somnten. Der ben @unis llnterin'
diem iou. Ter eutbedt, onB HdprenD
Der ssod,t eine perirrts slugel bic
pobrideinIid bslr& hns DoA siiigss
brinaen IT. benz wannri ods gein
ourhbOhrt bat. CT idliei 10 tie, er.
sabIt BET .Geulpss bab i9H DE shi'
| gel nidt tpeftel
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20

Ter uitt SeebGr strpis
mad1t isirs Drobuus Dubr, oab sr dle
len gnqlGnoern ben 8rootorb 10 bo6
bdnuen psrbe, bub fie ihn BALI Mot
mebr errei9en t0nnsn. Seine 2au4'
hDute fiub iebr flsiBig uno lsiitsn 1orf
aiiqli9sg, iubem iie jsOen Gag siR paar
nit gtabrunssmittslu bsldoene snS!tlns
g6iff, DerI.uten. abr ie LANCER es
bamit ooliert, oefto trdftiger triro bies
ier beutI6e ausbunssrunssfrisq itt
,nttpidslu, ba auf ben bsatihen
5tiFfsperften Gag uuo Raht an
ber Seriteauns Don neuen sau@booten
aearbeitet Diro unb bieis nod fpeittrs
8erpolItommnuug srfabreu, oub re be-
ftdnoia nuf rpeiiers Gtrsdsn aehen ions
nsn. Deun aud troBoem uisle ensli'
Ids 56iffs bur4tommen, bari mor
uiht DergeFen. bab Gugldno jep'
Sdiffslabuug Rubrungsmittel brauff
bic ibm susefiibrt tpirb. ba es nidt ne
riuer aIs brsi 8isrtsl feinss aebsns
be6arfs eirl5ufiihren gt5ipuugtn N
: DeutIdldnb BAT in Ieineu iipptgitsl
9aaen nidt rsbr als Is proasnt lei
nsr asbsnsmista sinssfahrt Saraa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20

IS bat teinsn 3ped, bdB
mir ariessItaffe bausn uno sin Seer
nntsrbalten, ba bic S&iffe miibis por
alnter liesen unb bic Maffen rotten,
pdbrenb Gnslanb uniere Re6ts anf bic
5cbamloieite Msiie persepaltiet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20

Sn ameritanii den 5inana7
treiI.n turfirt Elm Spri4port, tDslhes
Iautet: .Wer eeeen bic Der. Staattn
,usttet, perIiert iein 9elb." Senau 70
perbait es fit nit Ssuti9lano. Wsr
beutIde Rsi9spapisrs tuuft, piro etrisn
crosen @e,piun einbeimieH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20
Canning ben 20. Ylars 1915.

Der Worte iiub senus ssipeHe
felt, isbt labt uns snoli4 Sh1ten ie'
ben, Ssrr prIfioent.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20
Dis Deutid.R Rei6s aus

Ole DeutfasRei6 ; Nm
1etbe bietst cine por5iigli4e aapis
talsanlass. sic ii abiOlut iiasr uro
trdot bo6s 3iuien unO ss IT tpsat EN-
srpber aapitalsSuma9s mtt9eTsmmi'
beit au erparten, benn nad Ssenoss
auna pes arieses tpiro slH ceuilpes
popier, pas fiinf prOasnt srast, N
arpber Raafrags ftebsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20

Snber prObritii d en- preiIs
niro nod, immer Der llnIiuu rpieosr1
holt, baB gnglaub 5ur 9srtbeibiguns
psr IeutralitGt 8elsiens IN ben 8rIe9
eiuassriSfen babe. Ssltiam 1T ss. otsle
albsrnbsit nod gu Oisier stunbs gu lee
fen, mann gnslano auf bic usutralsh
Redte Der Der. Staatsu ipsit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20

Ter @ss mad aOnitaHtinops.
erlpeiit iid als bsosutsnD if,pisrissr,
ipis bic gnslGnoer seslanbt haotn. Sle
qrosen S4iffe, auf peIhs iis oallish'
srrpeiiep Iit als perfeblt. neil iis pen
tiirtiIten gattsrisn bus bette S'sl b'ss
ten. unb bic gnsldnber habsn tit an@
oarin perrednet, pab iie slaubtsn, Die
siirtei Isi in berielben @srfafuns, iipts
nor arpei syabrsn, als lie DOT pern D'rl'
aiaen gulaarien Suiammenbrlh. aon'
ftautiuppel lam MIR erobert tperoen'
penn bic gaiirtsn cine Wiaiou ysann
lonbeu uuo ba fis bieis ni4t Sur yer
fiiouna baben, 10 tauu man Den wsT'
iu6 iest Idon als aeiteitsrt bstrap'
fen Oa ous Weibs Wesr, fpelc1es les'
bic stnsiae 3ufubrt nad RuBlano pie
tst. ni6t por anfans Rai au't3dut
10 fpsrbeu sic Rufien. bic idip'r unite
oem waansel on 9eidiibsn uno Wtuni
iion leioen. isbr bulb in stne eo9'
Ihpieriss Gage ssruthsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20


Dem grSfibenten folts bic
folaenoe asubsruns Der Gonboner
.Dailp Grpreb", blau anssfridsn, sur
sei1idi perbsn:
mir iinS sntihloFen, be Snfulr
BON 9crrGtbsn alIer Dirt bon amsrtta
unp allen anbsren neutralsn Sdnotrn
mad, OeutIdlanb absuI9uAbsn. 4mes
rita tpirb natiirlih proteitirsn. VIII
tperben ben proteit nit aIler 0Oflihs
fsit in Gmpfans nsbmen, mir perben
aber an uni,rsr abiitt f.fbulten. es
III am 9sfsn. BON nornberetn DIE
8abrbeit su iasen."
Oas IL ssnau bic anii9t Der snsli'
Ih,n Resieruns unb Der praiiesni bat
isbt Idhpn bic antiport auf Die 9fpts,
bic er nad Gnslanb fdiden piI. Der
9rotejt pirs entseseusenommen ipsr'
BEN. ober nift bic minbeite Bea6tune
finb.n. Der prdFosui iollts ood eno'
lib einieben. bab es tsinsn 3fped hat
ipeiter. prptsIts ab5ufaiisn uno oab sr
ipenn er ettpas ausridtsn fplu, 81
tpir.Iamersn WittsIn sreifsn mnb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20

in ,u ,rItben, bab ipOhf gnslanb dnss
asbunaert tpsroen tann. aber ni4t
Geutfhlnnp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20

Ri6ts anberes. als an e'rsm
@trObbalm i'm S5san it& antlammsrr'
ii bic 4niiht, bab bic engliIteu H'ps
Ter gtenuna sssen ibre 8.sieruas neh'
men tDnnten, ino.m fs bic anprbnurlS,
nsutrals GAifFs, bic teins aOntrsbanos
an goro 6absn, ansu6alteu, als ellen
g.rItpR aeasn pas 8Dltsrrs6t ertldrsn;
0aB es Elm unentiaulpbursr Ssipaliatf
lit, unterlisst niat BEN mtnoslfsn
3peifel, oab absr enslii4s Hiht.r Den
Muth ba6en perben, ibrs ReSisruna
aurebtaupeiIsn, lit ausse6loilsn. 0ts
suoIiifen Geri6ts iinb IN btsisnl
Rri.a. aeuau 10 perpiibsrt. ME ibrs
a.aierunu. Damn 1T es aud stns s''
eentbiimlihe 4niduuung. oab BE 9sr'
gtaat.n in ibren Rsdtsn iia oon st'
nsm .uuliT6en gsridt abhdnai9 ma
den iollteu. 9us thut tsine Ration
bic auf Durbs unO aurdttsr hdlt
Sisis ersipindt bic Rsipsttiruns thrs'
Re6ts ssssn Ssoermann.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20

Sn berBere9nuns Der Iers
ibeibiounastraft Der bsutf6en @erbiins
beteu ipirb iiberi,ben, pel6 srobes
MsnI6enmaterial ibnen nod aur ball
bisen @erfii0uns itsbt. Sn Ss'terre'9
fGiIt bic 3abl Der iunssu Nduner aiit,
bic nod asmiitblih ipdsisrsn sshen.
purous su erishsn 1T. bab es nod e'n
sbenfol1 itnrtes Deer, uls i6on I'M
Selbe ifebt, aufbrinsen tann. Seutlas
lambs ReI.rpsn ipsrben auf pier WtIls
lionen anaegsben. Dus ma4t Sulams
men nit Ssitsrr.ia gum Winbeitsn
I.ds Winionsu Munn. anssiifts i0ls
der gaeIerpsu brauht man iiG isinsn
srpBen sDrssn binSuseben, mas 3ia'
lien mas RumGnien unb mas gulaaf
rien thun perben. Menn bisis ans
| insaeiammt iih ben glaiirten anitlis'
| seu, fDnnen bic beutiden gsr5ilnoster
npd, immsr nit linen fsrtis lperosn
,urnal Ieiibem lie RubIano uno Trani'
reid, ichou balbmatt s.iest babsn. Ibsl
es III nidt ansunebmeH. baB re an'
fit aeaen DsutidIanb tsllsn. Sbr'
antereiIen. Ipesiell bisieniasn BON gu!
aari.n unp Rumdnisn, iinb 10 sillp'
psrlaufenb. bab iie tsins gsmsiHiam
pplitit periplaen tSnnten.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-09
Where Did He Get 1t?

To the editors of our exchanges II
may seem strange that newspaper
man should have surplus money
enough to make deposit in a bank,
but just the same the Beaver County
Republican claims the honor of max
ing the first deposit in the First State
Bank of Gray. OF course the amount
of the deposit was not so volumnous
but what there was plenty OF room in
the safe for it, but just the same it
was the first bank deposit ever made
in Gray, the coming metropolis of
Beaver countY.-Beaver County Re-
publican.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-09
They Have Made Good

@. p. Holland, one Of Seward
county's substantial farmers living
on route 2, was in town the last of
the week and called at the office long
enough to renew his subscription and
tell us few things about himself. He
and his brother, L. r. Holland, came
here eight years ago from Missouri.
Their funds were limited and they
had but very little left after paying for
quarter section each. They buckled
down to hard work, however, and
they now own section Of land be-
tween them. and rent half section
besides. They have been stocking
their farm with good cattle and hogs
every year, and own q good bunch OF
each at present as a result. Last
July they bought threshing outfit
and have threshed 10000 bushels of
grain with the same since that time,
and are winding up the seasons work
by threshlng their own this week.
They report good crop every year
since coming to Seward county and
are thoroughly satisfied with condlt-
ions existing here. Their prosperity
has been largely due to hard workand
conservative management, but those
two elements are essential to success
anywhere. If the farmers of this
country would all pursue the tactics
Of the Holland brothers, a public sale
would soon become a novelty worth
going miles to see.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-09
Suicide Near Grand Valley

Albert G. Hughes, yoang farmer
about 30 years old, living in the Grand
Valley neighborhood, in Texas
county, committed suicide by hang
ing Monday morning, Dependency
was presumed to be the cause, as lie
had been In melancholy state of
mind for several days before commit
ing the deed. An inquest was held
by Justice Fisher Monday, but we
understand new developments arose
later and another inquest was held
the next day. What the second In
quest brought out we have failed to
learn at the time this is written.
The deceased was a married man and
leaves wife and one child.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-09
Fire Prevention Day Next
Friday.

| A Proclamation to the people OF
! Kansas, designating Friday, April is,
1915, as Fire Prevention Day, and urg-
ing its general observance, was issued
by Governor Arthur Capper from the
executive offices in the State Capitol.
In his proclamation Governor Capp-
er calls attention to the enormous
losses by fire and suggests means and
measures which will tend to reduce
the states fire losses materially. His
proclamation is intended to lend sup
port to the plans already under way
for the observance of Fire Prevention
Day, and embodies suggestions which
will be brought to the attention Of
public officials throughout Kansas.
1t is being urged that civic and
commercial bodies in every town In
Kansas call meeting at an early
date to make definite arrangements
for the observance of Fire Prevention
Day by a general cleaDing-up. An
effort is being made to enlist the
public schools, the women's clubs,
Boy Scouts and other organizations,
also all individual property owners,
country or city.
The fire loss in Kansas has been
radically reduced in the past year.
The average daily fire loss has been
reduced from sll,612 day during 1913
to S9,346 during the year of 1914.
When individuals and communities
realize that a large part Of the fire
loss Of the state may be prevented by
care and caution, still greater reduct-
ions in fire waste may be expected.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-09
Friends Church Dedicated

The First Friends Church of Liber-
al is now permanent and creditable
institution OF the town. Three SER
vices were held in the new edifce
Sunday, at which the governor Of
Kansas church dignitaries and local
members took part. Governor Cap
per arrived on No. Sunday afternoon:
after being introduced 10y Rev. Huff
made lO-minute talk to good sized
crowd that had gathered to welcome
him to our city. The governor is not
strong on Oratory, and says he never
made a speech in public in his life un-
TIL the campaign of 1912, but he
makes good heart-to-hearL talk,
filled with logic and backed up by
sincere motives, which is appreciated
more by the average man than a
smooth line of CAB that consists most
ly Of wind. The dedicatory sermon
was preached 10y Rev. f. Olin Hunt,
president Of the Friends University
of Wichita. Other out-of-town visit
ors and local ministers made short
talks and prayers, and the entire pre-
gram of dedication was carried
through without hitch
The Friends church was started
last fall. Its resident members are
few in numbers but strong in service,
AMI the work was carried through
without any delays. 1t has seating
capacity for over 500 people, and can
hold about 600 If standing room is
occupied. 1t is equipped with base
ment, heating plant and all modern
conyeniences throughout, and is a
building that will be credit to the
town for years to come. A collection
was taken at the Sunday service at
which over $1,000 was subscribed.
enough to cancel the entire indebted
ness of the church. Governor Capper
donated 800 to the church, which
with prior donation from him,
makes his offering substa antial one.
The people of Liberal are strong
believers in churches, schools and
homes, which is perhaps one reason
the town has grown in such favor in
a few years as residence town. All
appeals for funds to support religious
or benevolent enterprises meet with
a ready response from the business
men and citizens, and no good cause
is ever stinted for lack of funds.
Such has been the case with the
Friends church, making it possible to
become factor in the religious and
social life of the town.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-09
Willard Defeats the Big
Smoke

Jess Willard, the Kansas ex-cOwboy
and pugilist, put Jack Johnson, the
worlds champion heavyweight, Out
of commission in the twenty-siXtl
round in Havana, Cuba, Monday
Quite a number OF local fight fans had
gathered in front of Taylor's drug
tore waiting for bulletins of the
fight, and when the news was learned
of the white mans supremacy there
was considerable cheering and waving
of hats, This puts the championship
belt back to the white race, and is
very apt to stay there for some time
as Willard says he will fight no
'coons" from now on. One of the
interested spectators at the drug
store watching the bulletins anxious
ly was G. A. Fenno, a farmer living
near Ochiltree, Texas. Mr.. Fenno
claims Willard was "skinning mules
for him near Elk City, Oklahoma,
when he got the pugilistic fever and
quit him to go to Oklahoma City and
go into training, and he has been
keeping as close tab on Willard as he
could ever since that time. He was
greatly pleased over the result of the
fight, as were the majority of those
who had gathered to hear the re-
norris
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-09

Miss Lue En- Root spent Sunday
with relatives uear Hayne,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Williams, Miss
Sara Hlebert, Miss Matte Marshall
and Alfonzo Roach, of Hooker, drove
up Sunday to attend the Friends
church dedication and hear Gov.
Capper speak. While here they were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hiebert.
Miss Hazel Scandrett returned
Tuesday to Winfield, where she will
resume her studies in college, after
spending Easter here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ II. Scandrett
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-09
Half Century Sunday School
Celebration

The state Sunday School Jubilee to
be held at Topeka, May 4-6, commem-
Grating the organization of the state
wide work half century ago is at
tracting widespread attention. An
imposing pageant will be a feature
portraying the growth Of religious ed
ucation, employing trained chorus
and some three hundred trained act
tors besides. Twenty-four Topeka
churches and Sunday Schools are al
ready occupied with the rehearsals
which will comprise pantomimes, dem
onstr ations, and imposing costumes.
Six Thousand delegates are expected.
Every Sunday School in Kansas Is en-
titled to at least three delegates.
The presentation of the Old Guard
will be a feature. The program also
provides for school OF instruction,
outdoor choruses, an exhibit of Sun
day School appliances, helps and
books, and lectures by Sunday School
celebrities of world wide fame, In
Guiding Mr.. Marion Lawrence, Gener-
al Secretary international Sunday
School Association, and c. G. Trum-
bull OF Philadelphia, Editor of the
Sunday School Times.
For further information address
the Kansas Sunday School Assocla-
tion, Abilene, Kansas, j. II. Engle,
General Secretary.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-09
Elected a Mixed Ticket

The city election held at the cit!
hall Monday was somewhat OF mix
ture. The Citizens ticket elected
their mayor, police judge and two
councilmen, and the Independent
ticket got three councilmen. The
following candidates were elected: j,
G. Nusz, mayor; T. G. Hubbard, police
Judge; Frank G. Boles, G. W. Edison
c. d. Gasaway, C. II. Leete and A. E.
Blake, councilmen.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-09

Quite a number of the Command
cry Masons went to Guymon Sunday
to attend the re-llghtlng of the can
dies, beautiful custom observed by
that body, and listen to an appropri-
ate sermon by Rev. R. S. Phillips,
pastor of the Methodist church at
that place. A fine trip and good time
is reported by those who went.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-09
Notice

The Friends very much regret the
Disappointment of the people who
waited for the Governor at the Christ
ian church Sunday afternoon; but
owing to a special report that so few
were there, and it being the only time
that the Governor could respond to a
very urgent call to the Stickler home,
he felt obliged to perform. this official
duty first, We feel sure that this
explanation will be kindly received by
those who were disappointed.
j. L. HUFF, Pastor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-09
New Store Has Opened

NJ. Feinburg, proprietor of the
Golden Eagle store at Wichita, has
opened a clothing, shoes and furnish
ings store in the Evans building. be-
tween the Economy and Summers,
and the new store opened for business
the last of the week. Mr.. Feinburg
will handle the lines mentioned above
exclusively, and will carry complete
stock of each. He is yOung man
and hustler, and we believe he will
get just portion of the towns bust
ness in his line. He is contemplat-
ing adding an addition to the rear of
the store in the future and will carry
one OF the largest stocks in town
when he has the room necessary to
properly handle 1t. The Democrat
extends the hand of welcome to the
new proprietor and hopes the new
enterprise will meet with due finan-
cial success.
Mr.. Feinburg returned Wednesday
from the eastern cities where he has
made large purchases of clothing,
shoes and furnishings. He will put
on one of the largest opening sales
ever held IN the country within the
next few weeks. 1t will pay you to
watch for the announcement and at
tend the sale. G. Hymen, formerly
of Henry Sigel's Store, New York
City, will have charge of the Cloth
ing Dephatment of Feinberg's Store.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-09

Fred Hern, special agent for the
Rock Island at Liberal was in the
city yesterday for q visit with his
family. Mr.. Hern is son Of Chief of
Police George Hern and has been To-
Gated at Liberal several months. He
expects to move his family to that
place after school Is out Hutchinson
Gazette.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-09
Kansas Stock Sale

so head of cattle, including 40 heat
of COWS and heifers, 10 head yearlinR
steers, and 10 good young bulls. Lo
Gated adjoining Hatch ranch on west
81 miles northwest of Tyrone. VII
sell at private sale next Tuesday
April ID, 1915 Will give good terms
JOE MCCUNE.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-09

Misses Hazel Ward and Gertrude
Carpenter OF Antelope Valley spent
Easter with friends IN the city.
A Social is to be given tonight at
the Christian church for the memb-
ers of the Endeavor Society and their
friends.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Klingman came
up from Dalhart Sunday for visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Sim
on. Mr.. Kllngman returned the same
afternoon, but Mrs. Klingman stayed
over until Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-28
CAMBRIDGE.

Continued next Wednesday,
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-28

pull us down IN some way. I do not
know how, / found myself standing
ana dragging Jimmy by the hand.
Jean already was ahead. and / heard
mis- shout and saw his hand as he
stood, knee deep. but safe. So we all
made it ashore and our boat also.
which now we haJded cut Of the spume.
And the long white row of brea kers.
less dangerous than mad feared.
came In, white named and believing.
could still see rhe rocking lights of
the yacht and rhe shifting stroke Of
the searchlight on the sea, but I did
not hear and see aught else at the
time, and my heart sank.
1t was Jimmy whose ear first got the
sound which came in-tAe feyerisb
phut-phut OF the motor skid. Then
the ray Of the great light swung. and
saw the boat ztiu outside the break
ers, nor could ] tell then why we had
beaten her ia. Ir seemed Peterson
was hunting for us others.
stay back. hovsl" / called 10 my
companions. "ToH might get thrown
down by the waves Keep back."
But now I was ready to rush in 10
meet the l0Ughoar, whose keel I knew
would leave her to ovarturn if she
caught bottom
But Peterson knew about the keel as
wei as any. and he caught what be
thought was water enough before b.
yelled 10 Williams to drive her in. She
sped I'm Ike au arrow. and again the
r-
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-28

boat in such "A sen. and what the surf
might be none could say
Silently / motioned 10 Willy, the deck
hand to bring nee the life preservers
Put them on I said to Helena
oh. can't. can'tr moaued the
older woman I'm dying-let me
a'oue
stop this nonsense, madam, said
7 sreruI7. knowing thar was the only
way. pat it ON at once. You. TOO,
Miss Emory, and you. my boys. Quick.
Then throw on loose wraps-aH you
can It viii be cold
Ia s0ire of all ny efforts 70 seem
calm the air Of panic ran swiftly Mrs
Dauiver azoke to swift action as she
rremblingly fastened the belt about her
Pushing past me. she reached the deck,
and go mad was she that in all liEetl-
hood she would have sprung overheard.
I caught az her, and though my clutch
brought away little more than q hand
fuI of false hair fl seemed TO restore
her reason. though it destroyed her
coiTure- Enough Of this~' I cried 70
her. Take your place by the boat and
do as vou are told And I saw Hell
ena pass forward. also. as we aIl reach
ed the deck, herself pale as a wrath,
but with no outcry and no spoken
word. 80 at last I ranged them all
near the boat that SWING ready At tho
daVlts.
we can't al get in that said Jean
LR6tte
no, aaid !. and did not Ike 70