davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20

nor condition We DO not have to read
a Baconian essay to recognize II, even
though il has as many FarleLies as the
trees Of a continent
YOU would have them do unto you.
when properly applied. is a never fall
Ing. panacea for selfishness-
And the best part or It IS It Is one
Of the few medicines that the patient
likes 1t is followed oy a certain glow
o. satisfaction that makes the ogre
totter in his stronghold
Are All Men SeIfishs
You have heard again and again the
remark that ~alI men are selfish" bat
this is a mere sounding phrase, no more
true than as il you said that all women
The truth is that all OF US have a
lO- Of little ways that we call temper
ament, y kich are really sel-tsnHess
wearing a mask
You, Mr.. Husband. are TOO tired TO
20 to the theater with your wife. but
not too tired to play bridge with smith
or Jones. Why Because you prefer
bridge to the theater-you are selfish
You. Mrs Wife. are not too busy 20
give your time 10 charity, but far zoo
busy to walk with your own children.
much praise for the fOrmer-yOu are
selfish
And so it gOes-many a man and
many a woman are governed by ulterl-
OF motives IN QQluB appdE ELlLAg 44ASEA--
ish deeds-they act from selfishness-
How many times have you been
really. truly satisfied with the knoWl-
edge that you have given something
Of yourself for the happiness Of others
content that no one should know
Take the woman who expects every
thing the woman who. must have what
she thinks is necessary at any cost
How about selfishnezs IN a case like
this2
There are men working their lives
away for women who require every
thing but have nothing to give in re-
turn They viii not give even under
standing. but are content TO live like
parasites. Too little. indeed. is said OF
the selfishness Of this kind which is
more deadly than the worst thought
lessness.
There is too much complaint in this
world and too little frank understand
ing among US Of each others capabili-
ties The woman wko allows man TO
be really selfish is foolishly signing
away her peace OF mind. but the woman
who dubs her husband selfish because
he fails her in constant attendance is
admitting her own fault
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20

( should say, Certainly the medicine is
. bitter, but you've got 10 take IL All
your life long you will have to take
bitter medicine, and If you make a man
worth while, you've got to learn to
take your medicine, however bitter
without making faces"
Who are the men who are the drunk
ards the rOues. the gamblers the
spendthrifts, the e'er-dO-wells2 With
out exception they are the men who
were not taught the don'ts OF life al
their mothers knee. and who did not
have enough moral fibre inbred in them
10 make them able TO resist tempta-
ton
Worlds Failures.
Who are the men who are failures in
the world. the men who fit from Oc-
Cupation TO occupation. and office to
office, because when the thing they
have undertaken TO do loses its novel
ty. and settles down to the hard. steady
pull Of everyday toll they have not
the grit and endurance to go on with
it, II is those men who have never
been taught in their childhood the
'musts' OF life.
Who are the women who go running
home to mother and the divorce court
the minute the romance vanishes from
matrimony. and they find out that II
means selfdenial. and selfsacrifice. and
work. and worry. and patience. instead
Of just being all billing and cooling,
and f1attery2 1t is the women whose
mothers haven't said don't to them
and must to them, who have never
been taught that duty comes before
inclination.
Don't and must" these words are
heard far too seldom on mothers lips.
II you abolish them altogether We shall
revert to savagery. for all civilization
is built upon "don'ts" and 'musts-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20
MERRILL FAMILY, So,
HOLDS A REUNION

Stafford. Ariz-. April 2p.-Fifty five
descendants of Philemon e.. Merrill, an
Arizona pioneer. held a reunion nj
Pima. near here Also present were
l13 close friends of the family. The
reunion was arranged on short no
tice. Consequently 50 other members
of the Merrill family were unable to
be present Philemon g. Merrill WIS
associated with Joseph smith. the
Mormon prophet. and was adjutaut of
the Mormon battalion which formed
part Of Gen. Cooks army on the march
from Fort Leayeuworth 70 the Pacific
coast i'm 1S47. lie settled IN Arizona
iu 1875
At the reunion there were SONGS.
addresses. Rotations. a lunch and
dancing.
In attempting to cross the ella river
in a boat attached to a cable by pull
leys, Leo Smith. Bill Wanslee. Bud
Talley. Gus Walker and two MeNicans
received a severe duckinE when the
beat capsized. Being good swimmers,
they reached shore in safety.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20
4 NarratiOe of Everyday Affairs
Their Married Life
Helen Meets DisagreeabIe Man and Calls on Warner
For Help.
For Help.

! foolish
Wen, III 90 down and wake up
you be down sooner
In a little while" he said, going
back TO the unfinished chapter.
Helen proceeded down to her state
room and began to get out her clothes
for the evening. The people on the
steamer dressed more than they had
coming down. and Helen was frankly
glad. She liked the custom Of dress
ing Tor dinner. AS she slipped out OF
her shirtwaist and into a kimono she
happened TO raise her eyes to the win
dow, and met the straight glance Of
man who was calmly looking in at her
the same man she had spoken to
Warren about
With little cry she ran over to the
window, and pushed up the blind. Then
she sat down on the edge Of the couch
ana began TO cry After all. she had
been right, and Warren had refused TO
bother about it. The man might come
around to the door, she thought with
a sudden panic.
He had seen the entire room and
would probably do something Of the
kind before Warren got down She
ran over to the door and slipped the
bolt. Then she rang the bell furiOusly
for the steward.
Sends for Warren to Come.
Winifred woke Up at the noise and
sat up looking sleepily at her mother,
and the steward came in a couple Of
moments and asked Helen what she
would have.
VIII you go up TO the salon AMI
ask Mr. Curtis to come down" said
Helen, her voice quiyering curiously,
and as the boy left her, she fancied ne
had wondered what allied her.
She sat shivering on the berth until
she heard someone try the door.
rs that you, dear2" she said. sharp
fear that il might be someone else
striking at her heart
Yes. what on earth's the matterZ'
Helen unlocked the door and Warren
strobe in
That man." she said family 7 told
you so. and you wouldn't believe me"
Helen was crying softly as she
Easped out the words.
Where, what do you mean asked
Warren, his Indifference shaken for
once
AT the window as soon as came
down"
Looking in here2'
yes dear, il frightened me terribly
Il should think it would. III speak
to the captain"
NO, Warren; don't want It known.
but stay with me so that nothing else
can happen"
You bet I will; and II he tries any I
thing more OF the kind I'll throw him
rboard'-COpyrigh 1915. Interna-
tional News Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20
STOP! CALOMEL
IS QUICKSILVER
It's mercury! Attacks the
bones, salivates and makes
you sick.

There's no reason why a person
should take sickeninE. salivating Gallo
mel when so cents buys a large bottle
Of Dodson's Liver Tone-a perfect sub
stitute for cal0meL
It is a pleasant. vegetable LIQUID
which viii start your liver lust as
surely as calomel. bu- it doesn't make
you sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because 1t is per
fectly harmless
Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is
mercury and attacks your bones. Take
a dose Of nasty calOmel today and you
will feel weak, sick and nauseated to
morrow Don't lose a days work. Take
a spoonful OF DOdsOn's Liver Tone in
stead and you viii wake up feeling
great No more bilioUsness. oonstipa-
ton, sluggishness. headache. coated
tongue or sour stomach Your drug
gist says If you don't find Dodson's
Liver Tone acts better than horrible
calomel your money is waiting for
you.-Advcrtjsement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20

= Ellen turned from the deck rail-
II where she had been watching
Il = the shores Of Jamaica fade away
into mist They had been at sea two
days. and although Helen had enjoyed
every minute of the trip, there was 4
little feeling of sadness connected with
il, too. Somehow there always seemed
to be some little sadness connected
with too good time, and she had left
Colon with plenty Of pleasant memo
ries.
1t had been such fun to have such
perfectly splendid sendOff. Several
Of the officers had come down TO the
wharf to see them off, and although
Warren had been curt and disagree
able, Helen had laughed and talked
with them till the last moment.
Now. as the sea air began TO get too
damp for her. she shivered slightly
and was about TO so inside. when she
noticed the too evident attention Of
an individual who had been standing
near her for the last 10 minutes.
Now. as the light from within fell
on his face, she recognized him as a
dark skinned man who sat near them
at the table. He had stared at her
too openly for her not to have noticed
him before now. and she resolved TO
speak to Warren aObut him II IL con-
tinued.
As coouy as possible she gathered
her wrap around her and went into
the warmly lighted salon. Warren
was sitting in corner with book,
and she ran up and mischievously
placed her hands over his eyes
He looked Up abseutly and then
frOWned- Warren was never too pleas
ant when he was Interrupted re was
not a reader, by any means, but when
he did pick up a book he devoted all
his attention TO it for the time being.
Are you up TO an exciting part-"
she said teasingly-
No" he snapped.
Don't be cross, dear" Helen per
sisted. 4 really have something 20
tell you"
Tells Warren About the Annoyer.
We'll. what is it," he questioned
plainly eager TO get back to his book.
DO you remember the man who
stares at me so terribly"
You mean the man you think stares
at you. 7 never noticed it."
why, Warren. you have noticed e.
because you mentioned il yourself last
night"
Did I? 7 thought I said that YOU
were actually beginning to expect at
tention. since the stir you made at the
army post"
But. Warren. he is disagreeable- I
met him up on deck just now. and he
annoyed me with his smile Helen
Nonsense. don't imagine those
things. Simply ignore him and you
viii be all right"
Helen was treasured and began to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20

VERY one in the world is selfish
n at heart Some Of US think we
- are not and others OF US like TO
be told We are not, but if our minds
could be dissected and read there would
be found in each case a region or gray
matter held by the ogre We call selfish
ness.
He would be intrenched there and
armed with arguments as elusive as a
submarine and reasons as cOgent as a
rs centimeter gun, always ready for
business, always alert and always IN
gratiatinE.
Have you ever stopped to think what
selfishness really Isl
Has il over occurred TO you that
what you may like to term self sec
rifice is selfishness dressed up in one
Of his many disguises2 For he is the
greatest masquerade in the world
Look around you and ask yourself
how many persons you know who are
unselfish2 How many persons strive to
make others happy and do so at cost
to themselves?
Would you consider IT unselfish II
you were worth a million dollars il you
gave five dollars to a beggar2
Would you consider II unselfish II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20
CHARGE DETECTIVE
VIOLATED INJUNCTION

Santa Fe. y. NJ, April 2O.-A Chica-
go detective was expected to arrive
here Monday evening TO secure Charles
A. Siringo. Of this city, former Pinker-
ton detective and story writer, wanted
in Chicago on a charge Of criminal
libel
1t is alleged that Siringo, in a book
recently published entitled Two Evil
isms." purpOrting to expose alleged i'm
proper methods by the Pinkertons, viO-
lated an Injunction governing a pre-
vfous book STYLED The Cowboy Detec-
tive which was published only after
fictitious names had been substituted
for the names Of certain men connected
with PinkertOn work.
Siringo declares the criminal libel
charge is merely a ruse to get him to
Chicago where action for contempt
may be taken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20
ARCHITECTS EAT AND SEE
DEMONSTRATION OF PAINT

The Architects association held ITS
first social session Monday when a
luncheon was held in the Campbell cafe
which was attended by ten Of the mem
bers OF the association
After the luncheon the architects
went to Krakauer. York & MOye's,
where a paint demonstration was given
The next regular meeting viii be held
Thursday evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20
ADINGLNG7 SHOW To BE GIVEN

AT 1. NJ q. Il fEtADA1 NAua1
Announcement was made today Of the
full program Of the "Dingling Bros
Dippydrome," the annual circus OF the
Y " c. A.. which will be held in the
'Y'' gymnasium on Friday and Satur-
day nights.
Starting with a parade OF all the
animals" and the clowns. there will be
dumb-beu exercises. Irish Tilt. wand
work. spring practice, tumbling, feats
OF strength. pirates prance, horizontal
bar work. Highland fling. sharpshOOt-
ing. parallel bar exhibitions. elephant
diving, flying rings. torch swinging
The clowns will perform between the
stunts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20
MEYER WHO KILLED HIS
WHUaHrsE a

Greely. Col. April 1O.-Rudv =.
Meyer. charged with the murder Of
Walter Mcdowell Of Frederick. escaped
Monday from the county hospital
where he was held under guard for
treatment for heart disease. Meyer
walked out OF the back door while a
guard was reading a newspaper.
Meyer shot Mcdowell whom he ac-
cused of attempting to assault his wife
and causing her death.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20
ANARCHISTS SENTENCED
TO TERMS IN SING SING

New York. April 2O.-Frauk Abarno
and Carmine Carboue anarchists. who
made and set a bomb in St Patrick's
cathedral. March .. when hundreds were
worshipiug within the edifice. were
sentenced Monday TO serve not less
than six years nor more than twelve
in Sing Sing prison.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20
CLnInCRnET IINE REPAIREn.

Cloudcroft n. NJ, April 20.-Bridge
gangs are now ut work on the noun
tain line to get all of the bridges and
sWitchbacks i'm repair for the summer
resort season. The crew started at the
Alamogordo end of the road and is
working toward CIOudcrOft-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20
CHAPTER XIV.

SABEL HAMILTON needed no sec
ond bidding to refrain from talk
II Of Adelaide Simmons to John. She
was glad Of an excuse not to mention
the woman. Not only did she dislike
and distrust Adelaide. but speech Of
her TO John would remind him of the
uncandid part that his wife had played
on the afternoon Of his former friends
visit TO her.
To be detected in deceit is not condu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20
SHARP NOTE TO
THE UNITED STATES

Count Won Bernstorff. German am
lhassador. who made public the text Of
the German memorandum TO the United
States government complaining OF Its
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20
Importance of Don and Must In
Child Culture Shown by Dorothy Dix

New Rapid Fire. High Pressure System Which Eliminates These
Two Words. Likely To Do Great Harm To Future Men
and Women, She Asserts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20

attitude toward the shipment OF war
munitions TO the allies and the nom
shipment of foodstuffs TO Germany. In
diplomatic circles the note is consid-
cred a sharp ceusure Of the Wilson ad-
ministrg tiOu.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-06-30
SRI. Glarf's 9Dd5eit.
Srannns Der 5pdter bes Spreders
iperben 1000 Veripmen beiippbnem.
Sodseitssaite famem bel 3nsentslei.
inns sliiflid bappn.

gopIine Green, Mto., 80.
Sunni. Srau Champ GIorf, Goftin
bes Spre6ers bes gunbes Ibge.
prbnetenbduies. puroe belite fur5
nod Nitternaft aus Dem S6Iafe ee.
nedt, iporauf ibr ntitgeteilt pnrbe,
bab elm 9ug nit 8diten fir Die
beiitiee Sod5eit ibrer Sohter, ie6s
Weilen meitIi6 bon Bombing Green.
bel Glirrppiae, entsIeiit lei. 9luf benz
Suee befonoen iid aipei griiber Srau
glorf's. Sbne ibren Monn al
peden. oreaniiierte lie raid cine
rSilfsfolonne" unb fiibr bon bielen
autonlobiIen gefolet, nod Der I'm
fallft1tte ob. 0ort 5eiete es fif,
boB i1nttIife Tniiogiere nit einenl
9urheinonberriitteln ooponqefom.
men lporen. SRI. @enepiepe Glorf
miro beiite SSanles NcSsIbonp Sbom-
ion. Dem Better bes gaelp Orleans
Stem, ongetraut merben. @s mnroen
feline Ginlaoungen alisgeianbt, ober
oaes, mos 5ur Sodl5eit fomn,en mil,
biird Die 3eitltneen eingelaben. 9eoh
Dem bisberieen @1ite6ufIub su idlie-
BEN eriportet man ilber 1000 Sod.
3eitsqGite.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-06-30

Mnf eigtns gebanter Gar.
Die &eiie Der Greibeitsslpde bmrdJ
bas 2anb.
Jnbrtpruben init bieier Spesialenr
snm Mbiflmf sebraft.

1biIaoeIp + ia, so. Stunt. -
Sobrtproben nit Der ipe5iea gebau.
ten it1blernen6 lahcar, niif pel6er Die
6reibeitsglode iiber ben Sentiment
na6 ben gllisitellilngen IN Galifor-
mia transportiert tperben ipirb, ipur.
Den beiite beenoet. 0fit elmer @e-
i6tpinoigfeit BON 50 Yteilen pro
Stunoe tpurbe bic Gar iiber elm Nee.
perf BON @eiden geianbt. Sic trug
Gin nit @aiier gefiilltes 8los nlif
ibrem 0ooen imb nid)t elm Sropfen
purbe peihiittet. Sic Gar lit gan5
aus Stabl geboiit uno nernag eit
8eipiht BON mebr als 100000 8funo
;l trogen. Gin eleftriiher 8cncrn.
tor unterbalb Der 8lattform II. ourd)
bic 9l6ie bctrieben, miro Die 9atte-
rien fiillen, alts beneu Die briioerten
BON @liihlampen geipeiit iperoen iol.
len, nit ipelfen bi. 8lofe fp1brenb
nGGtlid)er SSahrten beleitftet iein
ipiro.
Gone Sobnion, Soli5itor bes
Stoatsbeportements, erbielt ponBrG-
iioent @ilion Den sluftrog, bel Der
am 4. Ssiilt III philadelphia itattiin-
benbenSeier Dor oerltnobhangigfeits-
bnae, momit Die glbreiie Der biitort-
Ifen Heliollie eingelcitet Dcrbet
miro, Die iSeItrebe 81 holten.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-06-30
Gauabas Hremicr nad
9Dn0Dn.
;, ,8emiiie midltise Jrasen" MAIDEN
ntiinblidje glnsipradjc n6fig.

gtep yorf, 80. Suni. Sir 9io.
bert 8orben, Der conooiif)e 0remier,
Der bier auf Elm Sdliff partet, bos
ihn nad England brineen fou, min
nit Wfiteliebern bes britii1en 9nbi-
Nets raeipiiie fpidtige ssragen" er.
ortern, bic am beiten burd) perion.
li6e. Iusiprnfe erIeoigt peroen
fonnen. Ser conaoii6e prentier
inete bier, baB iid in Canada Die
arieesfreifpinieen raifer melben.
ols iic traiitiert, beipaffrtet uno ous-
geriiitet tperben fonnen. Sir 8obert
piro ouf ieiner 8eiie nod Gng-
lamb BON 81. g. gennett, Nur-
Ioments. .Witglieb bon Goleorp, be-
gIeitet iein. Der 95rer1ier pirb iih
mirbeitens einen Monat in @rglano
aiifbolten.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-06-30
Scr ftrnen 9timat ST.
n 0entife ans anaotidlam bente BON
Heip gprf absereiit.
102 0entife bon Snm Sraneiseu
mad Neu Yurf absesansen.

gtep gorf, 80. Sunni. II bellt-
Idle Sliihtlinee ous Der 8robin5
9iootidoll, Die befonntlid) ben 9eilt-
iden bon ben Sopanern geraubt NOR
ben mar, paren auf Dem ifanbina-
pii9 onterifouiihen Snn1pfer Sre-
berid VIII. Eaiiagiere, Der belite
na6n1ittog nod 4opertbagen nbf1brt.
Sic trofen bier Iesten SamItae aus
Snn 6roneisco elm. Inter ibnen
befinben ii9 iSrau Seomig Wleper.
Wolbed, Die Satin oes friiberen
beutihen @eneroIgounernelirs bon
aiootibuu, lnb 6rau 0fario bon
8oppenbeim, @ottin bes WtilitGrat.
tahes Der be1itihen 9otihnft in 1e-
fling. iotpie 3ebn bellti6e Irmee- inb
Warine Ier5te iinb 80 RitgIieber
bes beutfhen Snnit1tsforps.
San Sroncisco Gal, 80.
Stunt. Gie Iesten Der beutiden IerSte
ilnb SpitalspfIegeri1nen aus Sfing
Goii. Gbinn. Dos bon ben Soponeien
beicet purbe. finb iest aitf Dem @ese
nah Seem gorf, mo fie fih nod
Seiitiflanb einififfen nerben. Die
8eieIlidoft, bic 102 aopfe 5oblt,
trof geItern ans Dem Orient ein. 9ln
ibrer Spite itebt Or. 6. Soeriter BON
Der bertiden Worine, Der General
or5t Der beiiti6en Sruppen i'm Ser
nen Siten mar, 0ebrere Der Ier5te
iino bon ibrer 6anlilie beeIeitet.,
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-06-30
Srpan's aabe aug
bent Sad.
@iro INSTRUMENTATION
9errn @iliDn's Dp>
ponitren.
slns vTrinsip" nnb nidt ans periOn-
lider 8esnerid)nft.
Semofratiide glattformforbernna
niemals bnrhseiiibrt.
Eraiioent @ilipn ppn Infang an ge.
gen einmaligen Sermin.

@ofhineto o H. 80. Suni. -
SSn &reiien, Die Dem BrGiibenter,
@ilion nobeiteben, er5dblt man lid,
ooB man INN oefinitip erfabren bate,
@iaiam Senniitgs 9rpon perbe elmer
INSTRUMENTATION bes Hrdiioenteit
i'm Sabre 1916 opponieren. gQs
8rinb fiir bieie Sppoiition fpirb ibnt
Die I'M Sabre 1912 bon Der 9oltimo.
rer oemofratiif)en gfationalfonpen.
ton ongenommene 8lattform- -Vlanfe
oienen, in Der eS beibt:
r@ir iinb 5ugunften zines einnlali-
gen 9rGiiberti6afts Serinines uno
nerlangen beshalb cine 9lnnabn1e ei.
mes Mmenbements SIR Serfoiiung,
pelfes Die @ieberipabl bes Tr1iioen.
ten Der Ser. Staaten perbieten iol1,
iinb mir perpfIi6ten ben &onbiboten
oieier &onpention 81 bieiem Trtn.
3ip.
Serr 9rpon mar 8oriiser 6es
slitsihuiies, Ser Die YIuttforn BON
Baltimore ge3intnert batte, linb foa
iest bic @biidlt baben, alf 9runb Die.
fer Hlonfe elmer @ieoernorninieritng
bes Nr1iioenten @ilion entgeeen3it.
orbeiten. Tobei beibt es, miro Ser,
9rpan betonen, bab er perionli6 fet.
men 8ritnb 5u elmer @egneri6oft ge-
gen Serrn @ilion beiite, ionbern Ie.
biglid) fir bas 9rin5ip ,intrete, Dos
er ongebli6 itets perfod]ten batte.
Nus einem @riefe Serrn @ilion
on perionliGe 5relrnoe i'm 9ongret
peib man, bob or ii6 geeen bieies
Yrinjip bes einrnaligen BrGiibent'
i6afts .5ernlines alisgefprohen bdr'
te. gr iagte, ieiner 9(niid]t noh ie
es Die 1flid)t zines 8raiibenten, DO,
oas 9onb hinsrtreten unb Ben @1b,
lern 8elegenbeit jr aeben, feline 90
niirtiitration eilt5iibeiben ODER 81 ber'
itrteilen.
Sb Scrr 9rpon eIaitbt, iid nit
ieiner Spppiition geeen eine @ieoer
nomination Serrn @ilion's feIbit bit
Nominotion perf6offen 81 fonnen
lit nid]t befannt. Iber es 1T MIDI
ausgei6loifen, bob fein YIan cbenit
cine SpoItitns innerboIb Der bemo
frotiiden 1urtei herbeifiibren mag
ipie bies i'm Sabre 1912 bur6 Sbeo
bore 8ooiepelt in Der repliblifoniider
1artei perinuloet fporoen mar.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-06-30
@cittr BON Hed) uerfOlgt.
Tenes Wtieseifif in amerifanifher
Sanflbnpt Slotte.
S-3 seitern abenS amfSabrt mod Sun
ssraneisep anfgelnnfen.

Sun Srancisco, Sal, 80.
Suni. Dos amerifaniihe Sauhboot
S.3 lief geitern ipdt nbenb fiinf Wtei-
len iiibli6 pon Soint Srr, 120 Mei.
lem bon Son sSrancisco, auf. Nieie
0telbung ging beiite friib in orabtlo-
fen Iepeid)en aapt. s. 81. @ennett,
2ommanbanten bes 0tore Sslaltb
S6iffsbofes, jil. Die llriad)e bes
ltnfolles fpurbe nid)t gemeloet, bod,
bieb cs, bak oos Boot peber led nod
in @efobr lit. ;3uinmmen nit ben
ltnterieebonten S-1 unb So mar Die
S-3, BON Dem Wonitor 9bepenne be.
glcitet, BON San 0iego na6 Gan
sSrancisco abgegoneeit, mo lie iid] on
Der 6eier bes 8ierten Suli in Der
9lusitenung beteiligen foqten.
8eaen glbeno 5li iiberholte Die S.3
Die onberen Sdiffe, unb 5ur 3eit ib-
res 9(uflonfens por lie 80 Meiler
nor6lid, bon ihnen. Die Cheyenne
tpltrbc iofort BON bem llnfaa Der.
It1nbiet.
SpGterc Sobiogromme pom Gam,
pfer Irisonon. Der iid) auf Der 6obrl
BON Ieip Dorf nnd) San Srunciscr
befinbet, iogten, bob bas Sd]iff iidl in
Der gtGbe oilfbolte itnb Dob es tpabr'
i6eir1lih iei, BOB bos 5oitfboot i'm
0arfe bes belitigen Snges nerbe flott.
gertad)t tperben fonnen. Die S.3
itebt i1nter benz &onntanbo bes Gent.
nonts SO. s. Ieipton.