davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-24

upon him. 1t was stated at the city.
hall today that since DR.. Wood left
the building a week ago he ha5 been
talking matters over with the >physi-
clans of Topeka and that he believes
he would have the backing OF a ma
jority of them in an effort to retain
the position. This information con-
flicts with the general information as
to the position of the physicians pre-
vious to DIR. Woods suspension.
When Porter suspended the city
physician following the agitation in
the city commission it was generally
believed that Wood was out of the de-
partments for keeps; that he would de-
cline to take the state examination for
license, hence would not qualify.
While DIR. Wood has declined to state
whether he will take the examination
next month the impression that he
will take it has become prevalent.
And if he does take it and secures his
license Commissioner Porter will be
compelled either to fire him or take
him back on the job. The 'tsuspen-
sion" can continue only until the time
of the state examination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-24
ASKS FOR HIS RIGHTS
I'll. w. Heivly Wants to Be Restored to
Citizenship.

In probate court today Howard W.
Heivly, formerly a telegraph operator
for the Rock Island at the Topeka of
fees, is waging a legal battle to be
reinstated to his American citizenship
rights. Heivly is well known in rail-
road circles through the west. He has
been employed at various times by the
Santa Fe. the Rock Island, the Union
Pacific and other roads.
In 1907 he was sent to the Topeka
state hospital for the insane. a few
years later he was dismissed as i'm
proved. Since that time, as before he
was committed, Heivly has held
numerous positions in the west with
railroads including those of station
agent, trainmaster ana operator.
When released, one of the condi-
tions of his discharge was that he was
to go to Missouri and live with rela-
tives where he also owns real estate.
Some time ago his wife filed suit in
the Shawnee county district court for
divorce and obtained i She keeps a
rooming and boarding house in Pot
win AS the state is made a party to
Heivly's application the county attor-
ney's office is interested in contesting
the matter. Children of Heivly. ac-
cording to attorneys, are also indirect
ly interested in contesting the applica-
ton which is being fought on grounds
that Heivly is not capable of taking
care of his propertv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-24

in the Garden of Gethsemane and
what it should mean in the lives OF
processing Christians. The religion
of Jesus Christ is thicker than just
water" he shouted. land if any of
you here doubt that there is a real
hell all that you have to do is TO
look at the picture of Christ sweating
drops of blood in the Garden of Geth-
semane." And then. leaning far out
over the platform and pointing his
finger into the faces of his hearers,
he said: You cant deny that Jesus
Christ has been passing through OLD
Topeka these days. oh, if l could
only get some Of you church members
and church officers to wake to this
fact; and to realize that there is
work to be done for eJsus Christ these
days" His sermon throughout was
one continual plea for more earnest
work and consecrated effort in Chris
tian work on the part of the profess
ing Christians of Topeka. At the close
of his sermon, and at his invitation,
fifty men and women came down the
"sawdust trail" This makes the to-
tai number of decisions thus far in
dred. besides over two hundred re-
CONSIDERATIONS.
Afternoon Meetings.
At o'clock Sunday afternoon 1000
men from all over the city of Topeka
-iaboring men, business men, pro
n,
all classes gathered at the tabernacle
to hear Evangelist johnson preach his
famous address on the "Prodlgal ana
His Dad" He opened up his sermon
by saying he had worked north,
SOUTH east and west of Kansas; and
bless God. l am in Kansas now" This
Immediately enlisted a roar of vocif-
erouS applause from his vast audience,
and caught the attention which the
evangelist never lost throughout his
II. IL
! to "go to it, hit the high spots; and
if there is anything that looks good
to you, just go after it-but remember
that for all this, God will bring you
into Judgment Many a man. said
Mr. johnson, treats the church of
Jesus Christ just like you would a
lemon-squeezes all he can get out OF
it and then gives 1t a kick to one side.
Harpoons Liquor Traffic.
The evangelist plunged the harpoon
deep into the liquor traffic. His au
dience went wild with enthusiasm
when he told of how he had held up
1.-The state of Kansas throughout the
length and breadth of this land as
standing four square against booze.
And | am so glad" he went on to say,
that old West Virginia has just asked
old Kansas to stand shoulder to Shout
der with her in putting the Webb law
through-and may God help you to
do it. 1 come from West Virginia.
Down there. you know. they will fight
rattIesnake through a crack in the
/ fence and give him first bite; and
{ bless God now they have that old
state so dry that it is an offence
against the laws of the state of West
! Virginia for a man to be even sus-
| pected of selling booze. You say that
| you can't stop the sale of whisky in
Kansas. And l say that you can. if
you have got officials that have plenty
/ of backbone with ribs hung to it, who
| will enforce the law"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-24
FORM RAINBOW CLUBS
Girls of Sixth, Seventh and Eighth
Grade Make Up Membership.

Six Rainbow clubs were organized
Saturday afternoon at the Y. w. c. A.
from the girls of the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades of schools close to the
Association building. F'ifty-six mem
bers joined Saturday and membership
was opened to girls of these grades at
any time.
Clay school will have the Violet
club and is to be led by Miss Florence
Dice; Polk is Forget-me-not and is
under Miss Winifred Welcome: Mrs
Jesse Shaw will lead the Marigold
club at Harrison school; the Corn
flower club at Lincoln is to be under
Mrs. Mary Ewart; and Mrs. Glen Gray
will be at the head of the Four-ieaf-
clover club at Garfield.
Glasses were signed up for at the
meeting, the most popular class being
crocheting, IS girls enrolling. Other
popular courses offered to the girls
were water colors, millinery, crochet
ing. doll dresses, tatting, embroidering
and basket work.
Cards signed by the mothers were
brought by the members, indicating
that their parents were pushing the
movement. A membership fee of SO
cents a year is paid by members
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-24
DEATH LEAP Vain
Stenographer Plunges From
18th Story and Lives.
Lands on Load of Paper Boxes;
May Prove Fatal.

Chicago, Jan. 24.-Miss Minnie b.
Werner, a stenographer employed by
the Railway Age Gazette, plunged from
the sixteenth floor of the Transporta-
ton building, Dearborn street. today
Her fall was broken by an automobile
truck loaded with paper boxes and she
escaped instant death but at the hos
pital to which she was hurried, physl-
clans declared that her skull was frac-
tured and she had sustained probably
fatal internal injuries
An eye witness told the police he
saw the young woman raise the win
dow and climb onto the window ledge.
The police believed she jumped. She
was "a years old and had been en-
ployed by the publication for five
years
Last Friday she complained of ill
ness and went home. Her employers
said they knew of no reason why she
should seek to end her life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-24
National Committee of G.. o. p.
in Session Today.
Harmony With Bull MOOsers
paramount ISSUE"
TO Be BORN IN CONVENTION
Republican Leaders Not Nam
ing Most Likely Prospect.
''Any Strong Man Can Defeat"
Present Incumbent.

Chicago, Jan. 24.-Republican mem
bers of the national committee sub
committee on convention arrange
ments met here today and discussed
plans for the party convention which is
set for June Z in the Chicago coliseum.
Though empowered by the national
committee to select a temporary chair
man of the big Republican gathering
the committee members here declared
that no such step would be taken at
this meeting
When the sub-committeemen went
into executive session Fred Upham,
chairman of the Chicago convention
committee: Julius FIoto architect, and
{. r. Hawley, manager of the build
ing, met with them.
Informal conferences of committee
men preceded the executive session
and there appeared to be a general
disposition to forecast that all reason
able concessions would be made to as
sure harmony in the ranks of the par
ty, which was decided after the 1912
convention. None of the committee
men would say that the harmony
plans would extend to the nomination
of Colonel Roosevelt as the Republi-
can standard bearer, and none of the
committee would permit himself to be
quoted as saying that such nomination
should not be made.
T. r. or Not? They Won't Say
FRANKLIN Murphy of New Jersey was
one of those most hopeful of harmony.
Il find there is n great disposition
to bring about harmony. if the pro-
Gressives are not nasty" he said Il
think the convention will be able to
select a candidate satisfactory to all
| the elements of the party.
believe any strong man that the
Republicans nominate can defeat MIR.
Wilson" continued Mr.. Murphy 1T
is Republican year and we are GER
tain of victory. The convention is go
ing to be a free, open minded, DELHI
crate body. No person can tell at
this time who the candidate will be-
Chairman Charles d. IIilles said
that no selection of a temporary
chairman would be made now
The convention will be open mind
ed, said Mr.. Hillies The candidate
will be born in the convention. There
VIII be no arrangement in advance. -
Leaves 1t to the Delegates.
/ Former Senator Theodore E. Bur-
ton, of Ohio, who was here today on
| his way to Michigan, where he is to
| speak tomorrow, said there is no sig
nificance in his presence here at the
( time of the subcommittee meeting
"A1y friends have decided not tC
make a campaign for me in favorite
son states said Mr.. Burton. my
judgment is that the delegates will
pick the candidate
The committeeman were the guests
of the Hamilton club at luncheon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-24
TRIAL OF MRS. BROWN
Negro Woman Charged Under White
Slave Statute.

Trial of Fannie Brown, colored, Ill
North Van Buren, street, under the
white slave statutes of Kansas, be-
gan today in the first division of the
district court before Judge Dana The
Brown woman is charged with keeping
a house of bad repute. The woman is
the mother of Philip Brown who killed
Ira Gay at the Brown home several
weeks ago.
Following the Brown trial, which
will robably be completed late this
afternoon the case of Ed Delaney,
charged with burglary in the night
time, will be called. County officials
charge that Delaney broke into the
r. V. Gordinier restaurant, 504 Kan
sas avenue, during the first part of
this month and stole cash and goods,
the total value of which was $10.35.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-24
IS BOGUS!
Frank Walsh DerideS Rookie
Teller Industrial Plan.
Miners Statistics Show Fewer
Were Killed in 1915.

Indianapolis. Jan. 24.-Speaking be-
fore the convention of the United
Mine Workers today. Frank p. Walsh,
chairman of the new committee on
industrial relations and the head of
the federal committee on industrial
relations now out of existence, de-
clared that if labor is to be enamel
pated and receive industrial Justice, it
must be done by labor itself. Only in
complete organization can they find
protection, he said. Mr. Walsh re-
viewed the work of the federal COM
mission, paying particular attention to
the conditions it found in Colorado.
The story of Colorado, he declared
was the story of all exploited COM
munities and unprotected workers
He asserted the federal commission in
its two years of research did not find
a single case where there was a labor
disturbance or loss of life in a strike
that labor had a contract with the
employer.
1915 Death List. 2.2OO.
Mr.. Walsh ridiculed the Rockefeller
plan for dealing with the employees of
the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company.
He considered the strike in Colorado
won by the wOrkmen because John d.
Rockefeller was compelled to ac-
knowledge the responsibility for every
thing that occurred in that state" and
because he was compelled to acknowl-
edge the scientific facts underlying
collective bargaining by proposing a
plan dealing with the workers. The
plan. however. was a bogus one, Mr..
Walsh declared
Figures so far complied show that
the number of killed in the mines in
1915 was the smallest since 1907. 1t
is estimated that the final returns will
show that 1900 workers lost their
lives in the coal mining industry last
year as against 2,454 in 1914 and 2,7S5
/ in 1919
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-24
DEATHS And funerals

MISS MARY HOOD died early this
morning at the home of her nephew,
Dr. VIM. Garrett, 625 Garfield avenue.
Miss Hood was a nurse and was well
known throughout the city She was
among the pioneers o. Kansas She is
survived by one sister, Mrs. John Nc
Comb. of Topeka. She was member
of the Episcopal church. The body
will lie in state at the residence from
10 to IL o'clock Tuesday The funeral
will be held at Grace Cathedral at
i2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. In
terment in Topeka cemetery.
EDNA PRESTON. age SIS. died Sun
day at a local hospital The funeral
was held at ? o'clock this afternoon at
Bomgardner's chapel Interment in
Mount Auburn cemetery.
ELIZABETH SPAULDING, age II,
died this morning at her home, 304
East Thirteenth street. Arrangements
for the funeral will be made later
DAVID AMELL- The funeral will
be held at 8 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon
at ConweIl's chapel Interment in To-
peka Cemetery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-24
PLAN BIG MEETING
Topeka Industrial Council Will Parade
on Kansas Avenue.

The Topeka Industrial Council is
making extensive preparations for the
meeting at Representative hall the
evening of January 27. There will be
a parade up Kansas avenue before the
meeting. The band of the Knights &
Ladies of Security will march and
play while spielers will accompany it
announcing the meeting at the state
house. The Y. NJ. c. A. quartet has
been secured to sing during the meet
ing.
The purpose of the meeting is to
give the public some facts q bout the
Manly report of the commission on in
dustrial relations Vernon J. Rose, of
Kansas City, a personal friend of Frank
p. Walsh, chairman OF the commits
sion, will be the speaker of the even
ing. He will discuss the report and
possible reasons why the government
has not given the report proper pub
licity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-24
LIABLE FOR PRODUCE
Railroads Must Remuncrate Shipper
If Market Drops During Delay.

Washington, Jan. "a. Interstate
railroads are liza BILE to produce ship
pers for any fall in the market price
of shipments occurring during a negli-
gent delay in transportation. The su-
preme court held today that under
the Carnack amendment to the rate
law the initial carrier was liable for
decline in value, even though the de-
lay was on the line of a connecting
arricr.
Can Require Bin Doors.
Washington, Jan. 24.-The inter-
state commerce commission has ex-
elusive power to compel railways to
equip grain cars with bulkheads or
bin doors and state courts are without
power, the supreme court decided to-
dag in the suit of Leslie G. LOOMS. of
Buffalo, n Y, to recover from the
Lchigh Valley railroad the amount he
had spent in eqUipping with bin doors
ca rs furnished him for grain ship
ments. The question has arisen in
many sections of the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-24
OPEN FIRE ON RATES

Oklahoma. City. ok. Jan. 24--Co-
incident with the opening in district
court today of two cent passenger rate
hearing before Judge Frank a. You
mans. the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
cific: Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe:
St Louis & san Francisco. and Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas railway com
panies applied for an injunction re-
straining the Oklahoma corporations
commission from enforcement of its
new schedule of freight rates which
recently became effective
The railroads allege in their appH-
cation that the new freight rates are
discriminatory and cOnf;scatory in that
they do not allow them i reasonable
return on their investment.
Judge YoGmanS gave the attorney
general until next Thursday to prepare
a reply.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-24
BIRTHS REPORTED

The birth of twins was recorded In
certificates filed with the city clerk
today. They are twin girls, born tn
Mr. and Mrs. John Baumgartner AZ
5Ss Larch street January 10. Other
births recorded are as follows:
To JOHN MACHT and wife 1oa
Kansas avenue. January l 5, a girl.
To EDWARD HARDING and VIE
40 Lake street, January 10, boy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-24
We HAVE WITH US
This Evening, Ladies' and Gentlemen
Doctor Wood-Know Him?

DR.. H. B. Wood. late city physician,
was in close conference with Com
missioner w. l. Porter for over an
hour this morning. Both men declined
to talk for publication when the con-
ference was over.
Porter hasn't vet fired DIR. Wood. He
has suspended him. And there are
rumors that DIR. Wood isn't inclined
to accept a firing unless it is forced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-24

Step Ladders at Forbes'.-Adw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-24

Pumps at Forbes'.-Adv.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-16
9. !. Z ]. 3.

Qnfunft =
$50. 16-gon 9oufton, Baco unb Corr
pus gbriffi ........6:55 nnhm.
SO. 14-8on 9oui4on unb aiiiteno-ten
600 BORN.
go. 12-gon goatum unb RiiFenorten
1880 na6m.
go. 41-@on &errbine. -. 9:05 BORN.
SEQ. 43-bon aerbiIe. rur 6onntngs
Mo. 145-8on aerrbine, tagIid, a1sae1
ommen Sonntnas -,.6:45 abenbs
Mbfa1rt -
$50. 15-Mab Sonfon, waco uno Cor.
plls gbriih ........ 8:45 BORN.
yto. 13-Nah 9oufton unb &iiftenorten
1915 abenbs
$50. 11-Nad goafum unb &iiitenorten
2:05 nahm.
$50. 42-Rad aerrbine, MIR an Conn
tagen ......... $40 morgenS
yto. 146-Nah &errbine. .5:05 abenbs
No. 146) Na6 aerrbiue tdsGid, ausgee
ttommen Sonntnas- -. 7:05 BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-16
Sreie yrdIe fit seras:: Montag 16. Ottober 1916.

lei, uno Damn bie @ntI6loiienbeit Der
8riten, Die an Na9geben nift Oenfetl
uno Oie i'm SSntereiie Der @ipililation
1teqet miiBtenl l1no oaran miro an
qefigt, mie man in England bon ben
Ser. Stooten iebt oenft: oaB Die 1id)
ood redt id)abig benomnen bdtten,
ooB lie oie 8ergepoltigung 8elgiens
erlaubten. .4ls Elm 2ono," 10 babe
iih Elm berporraeenber @ef6dftsfib=
rer Serrn WcGlnre geeeniiber aus
qelproden, Limo sic Ser. Staaten
fiir u1ls nidts als cine meienlole
MoIie ME China, aber rDe1ln Die @b=
red,nung in Berlin eemodt miro, 10
baben mir nid)t bie minoeite @bit6t,
BORT China ODER Die @~ereinigten
Stooten pertreten 5u ieben." Wean
perItebt mol Sen Singer5eie, Sen Der
Cute 90 ieinen 2onosleuten giem:
gelier moht nit, ionit fonnt Sbr bel
ser Gerteilung ser Sarenbalt nift
mitmodenl = Aaeroings pergiBt
Serr MeG1ure, bab Ser 8ar nod,
nidt erlegt lit, uno ooB es piel iife-
rer eri6eift, ooB oereinit Die 9aut
zines getpiiien 20tpen sur gerteilung
fommen mofte. @ber oas tit nidt
SOS ein5ige@erieben, tit nidt oie ein-
sige ltngereimtbeit, Sic Ser @igertii=
n1er ser yMoil" ii6 5uidulben font
men 1Gbt. DAB er oos ni6t 5ufal-
Tia ODER aus llnadtiamfeit tut, 1T
flar. gs liegt Wetbooe oarin in
oieIer g~earbeitung beS bieiigen Gu-
bIifums, mie in o1em, mos Die un=
ter @ortbcliffe's &ontroae ffebenoen
gldtter idreiben: tie iino profeiiio-
neQe 8rrnnenberqifterl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-16

Sn5piI9en i6eint it9 Oa5 Inter
feeboot yu=53~ mteoer a1tf Der 9eim=
fabrt 81 befinoen, man mil es bum
bert Meilen oitlif Don Der &iiite ge-
ieben, au6 NIT linn geipro6en ba-
ben. Srotoem itno Die Ingaben
aQe iebr ungena1.
Der @ablfampf NOR tpabreno Ser
pergangenen 8o9e IN pouem 8ange.
Der YrGiioent maGte cine Geile nod
SSsnoionopolis uno Sugbes belt ebert
fous cine &eibe bon Reoen. Nus
lebteren moften mir Elm paar Se-
merfungen berporbe6en. Sn elmer
Geoe I'll Baltimore iagte Sugbes:
u@abreno Ser lebten breieinbalb
Sabre mubte man glanben, irgeno
elm @merifaner, Der ms Insluno
ging, I'M amerifanii6e Snoultrie
uno omerifanii6en Sanoel 81 for
bern, lei als elm I1lebter&erl %an5uie-
ben, ser feline &ed)te Derloren babe.
Sssbn fhiisen2 Soft beDabrel Sit
ct nift ins 4uslano gegangen, Inn
@elo at maden2 Sat er ni9t anle=
rifanil9e l1nternebmungen aus I'M
Ierm @eiidtsfreis berausgenommen ?
@as fir cine Idamlole 8roteftion
miiroe bas fem. Wag er Die Srppe
ouseIien, Die er ii6 eingebrodt bat.
l1no nern er's ni6t fam, ioa er
beimfommen." 0aS lit mol etpas
iibertrieben, ober benz Gimme nad)
bat man oomals 10 I'M @eiBen Saufe
gelpro6en.
Die onoere 4euBerung Sugbes'
be5iebt ii6 auf BEN 2uiitania SAT-.
Sugbes murOe gefrogt, mas er in
oem 2niitania : Saa getan baben
miiroe. SD miiroe,~ e~ntgegnete CT,
u9eutI1lano cine @arnung gegeben
babeit, oaB oie Ser. Staaten ii6 Dos
@erienfen Ser o2uiitanio" nift ge=
fallen laiIen piiroen uno i6 bin felt
iiberseugt oapon, Dos S6iff mare
nift torpeoiert fporoen." 9aB
Sng6es oamit &edt bate, molten
mir nidt bebaupten, aber ~ieoenfaQs
mdre lem @oreeben berniinftiger ge-
peien als oasienige @ilion's.
@ilion's Sreunoe er5dblen BON eli
ner ylanbIlioe" melGe Die Wabl
bringen miro. Die mag altd mol
fommert, ober nidt auf Der Demo-
fratilden Seite.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-16
Die bentige Gage.

Die Sage bat ii6 i'm aagemeine1
nidt pe%rGnbert, nl1r benin Sor5brr-
ger SAB iinb bie 8undren melt IN
&umGnien bineingetrteben. an Der
Somme miro idarf 9efampft. Sn
@olbpnien, bel &arptnisa meloen
Sic Iuiien einen @rfolg, Den Die
Oeutf6en beitreiten. Iber ielbit
penn Die Huiien re6t baberl, 10
perGnoert bieier @rfolg Die Sage
oo6 ni6t. Sn W~a5eoonien i6eiltt
tpieoer einmal aQes ftin 81 iteben.
9is iett bat man an Der gte1=
@nglanbfuite feline peritedten Siilfs-
Itationen fir oeutlde l1nterieeboote
gefunoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-16
3 % E Ueti5..

gr er1nden aniere 2ee, berem abpnnsment abgelaafen it, redpt
brinaenb, BEN Idulbaem getras nmsebeno einanenbem pa es xns nm-
mSelid Ill, Ben gansen staat bereiIen at laHen.
Iienano ioate bas gat entsegennebmem, Der oas announcement
nidt fprtsuietem uHnidt. 1nb NIT Ser Gbbefelans iplte bic GlnienSnng
bs reaieremoen getrages erdgen.
9e 3etnms lit en Geidaft ne ieoes anSere TIM Sesbalb erlaaben
mir nns, alesenti6 @ednnnsen a%nssnididen, anf beren prompte Be
5a6lmns mir befeben maHen, benn obne eelo Taft fd fem eel1aft full
Sic GrpeitiDn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-16
Hpit mad Der alien 5eimat.

Die nddften neutraIen 0ampfer,
oie Ho1tlo6en fiir Deuti6lm6 u1lo
Seiterrei6-ungarn bon &esD yorf
mitnebmen itn6:
uSreoerif VIII" &openbagen,
Mittpo9, Is. Sftober.
Limited States" &openbagen,
9onnerItog, 26. Sftober.
ugergensfioro", geraen, %. Of
tober.
gs lit nottDeno1g, ben Namen oes
betreffenoen Gamblers groB uno
oeutli6 ouf Dem griefumidlag gu
,permerfen. Sober 8rief ionte Der
art marfiert fperoen, 90 er ionit biel-
Iei1t auf neutralen 9ampfern befor-
bert miro, Die englilde 9dfen anlau.
fen.