davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-16
gsOtre 0ame. .edllueitern.

gfahltebenOe 80 Shpeitern pur-
oen geltern in 0en gtotre Iome-Sr-
sen oufgenonmen: Sri. glnna @roi.
Ter, N}arD Hobertino; Sri. Wlatilod
0ltermaier, WforD Snnocenta; Sri.
Wlorp Gipor, Wlorp SoieIlo; SRI.
Morie 6ledenitein Wlarp Soonna;
Sri. MarD Senneiiie, Marp Sponia;
Sri. Gli5abetb Morrop, WforD Yer-
iecto; Sri. Barbara SoI5ihub, MorD
9onopita; SRI. Charlotte @ienerS,
WlorD Eetrelln; SRI. SSronceS 9rae-
mer, WlorD Giilcioia glnnapolis,
NlO.; Sri. Morearet @ooIIep, MorD
Henoootn, gImopolis, MO.; SrGulein
9ouiie &omocciotti Wiorp Dominic,
8ogerstomn. Mo.; SRI Soiepbine gr-
moIo, WIorp Geciliona. Sluocoitio, g.
g.; Sri. Wfarie 9ern, Wlorp Glorita,
Hbilaoelp6io; Sri. @otb. SHpnrb,
Nlorp Ebomos, Ninnpunf, 3d.; Sri.
Bertha W2id, W}orp Sptotn, grnIinn,
go; SRI Siloegaro 81, WarD 2u.
cettu, 9Sittsburgb; Sri. @larie @ie-
ner, WlorD S6eoOoiio. 9ielp g)ort;
SRI. MotbiIoa gleiOt. WlorD 9ioiannu,
9teiu Yorf; SRI. Sttilia Stoiber,
NlorD Glinoco, g}eip-yorf; Sri. Qbe-
reid 9lidel, W1orD Teiignota, &oAe-
iter; Sri. Sophie BOB, NlarD g(eei-
Oia, 8odeIter; Sri. Ebereia 3opf
MorD 9orromea, Sioheiter; Sri.
9loIo Serrieer, @lorp @emma, Oleip-
art; SRI 2ouiio @eisbroot, WlarD
Timona, gleiparf; SRI, OIi0io Wlep-
ers, MarD McinuIpbu. Buffalo; SRI.
Catherine Sicily. WlnrD glilnmpto,
Nllbnnp; Sri. goelDn Seiiion, Wtorp
9otboire, &orbnrD, Wloii.; 5r6uIein
W}orion Goipning, sDlorD syuItitio,
9lorburp, MaiI.; Sri. 96ereia Gal.
mop. Morp Gtienne, &or6urp, WaaII.;
Sri. Morion GoOOs, Morp @upbebio,
SforblirD, yloli.; Sri. Wlarp @uen-
tber, Wlorp 9lleronorino, 9lorburD,
MoH.; SRI. @arp Wlifulaf, Marp So
ieia, 1erbp, Conn; Sri. 9Inna Wiifu,
Iof, MarD 9ili5ena, Shelton, Conn;
Sri. MarD SbarfeO Wlarp Sariatb,
GborIestoiun @loii. SRI. Morp guif,
Nlorp @incentia, EIepiiein. 9aDern;
Sri. Goncetto 9iscotti, MorD Colon.
biere, Stalien; Sri. Caroline GtId,
Morp Wlorgareto, llngorn; SRI.
WlarD Gibulo, @lorp Santa llu-
sorn; Sri. Sulia &ociief. MarD 9ll5-
beta llngarn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-16
9SOIcm.saa i'm 9suIissiaeridlt.

Sn Dem oItliden @oli5eiaeribt bat.
ten lid geItern oie @olen Dor RiHter
Sbow elm Steuoidein eeeeben, nno
woren 8ertreter onpeieno, Oercn Ota.
men ouf nSfi" enOen. Syobn SieI.
fomSfi unO Quopig Qeoonoomsfi bat.
ten iid Dor Dem Rihter inter ser @e.
iduloiguna 81 Derantmorten, in oas
SauS 0es glnorem Golmosti, 9lr. 729,
Siio 9roaowaD, einaeoruneen gu
iein. glls 3eueeu gegen Die @el6uI.
oigten traten 9lIeranOer @ernomsfi
imo oeIien 6rou 9lmme 9ernomsfi
aut Wos 5ur 6oIee bate, oaB SSieI-
fopsfi lno 2eoanoowsfi fir oas Gin.
oringen in ooS Sous oes &almosfi
Dem @erihtsoeriabren iiberpieien
muroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-16
giOIstspilIsr 9ienie i'm ugIriun.ssarF4

Geiteru bielten oie 0liteIieocr ser
@ioIetpiae @oIunteer Sire Company
bon @ioletoiae i'm rglrion @arf"
ein Eicnic ob. @roBe @or6ercitln-
gen uoren oetroffen uuo mar oas
Set in ieOer 0iuiidt erfoIateid. Ser
lleberidub oes 9icrics rpiro 5u Dem
9lnfouf eineS nelten gIitto Better.
nagenS berponot rueroen. ToS Gm.
pfongS Gomite beItono ans foIgen.
oen @erren: GouereBmiteIieo s. 8.
s, GoIbott, Gorpiae 3. @enion.Gabl,
@m. slI6rebt, S. S. @ormgortner,
@m. 9ouernibniot, Sobn 9Ioder,
@idorO gono, Sobn 8. @oblmon, 5.
YosleD, @m. S. 2olprence, G6as. 81.
Coleman, @m 3. Gog6lon, Sol. G..
IaUis, @m. Goi6ieIos, @ni. Iie1l.
Gbas. S. Goemon 81 3. sserenion,
Serb, @06eI. s. 6. @ottI6oIf. Serm.
@unOIad, s. Z. Sogun. 6. Sort.
man. SSobn Sertlein, 8m. 9ilnmel
2oiris Sob, 5reO. @. 2elt, Gbas. 81.
anor, S. Wiurbodl, s. g. W1onn, &.
@}orris, 6. Nl. 0septirf, G. O'1Soro,
Sobn .. 9errin, Sas. Nittenbouie.
G6os. u. &eid, z. S. 9luorf, G6os.
S6ipferling. Sreo. ScbIee. @.Smitb.
Sobn Strobmer, Gbas. Eoplor. s..
Grub, 6. Soworo @bittIe. Df. Boil
mer, Sorrp .. @oIf G6orIes Heiu.
borNt, George YeIott iuO 6. g.3im.
mer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-16
GmpInoIi6tr
lDrrInIt.
Sir bic italienil6e
&ricgsaOtte.
9rea6mUHght itab @rplUs
itUn geiMnten,

n2eonorOo Oa @inci" i'm Sofeu BON
Eoronto in 9ranO eerotbeH. "
@or elm Sdiff bon $4,000 Eon.
nen Replacement. - 300 N1it-
elieoer ser @eiosung m's 2eben
getommen. Drei itolienii6e
SonOeISidoife in oeu @ruuO ge-
bobrt.
Eoris, is. gIuaiiit. - 9ln @or0
oes itolieniihen Greo0uougbt n9eo.
noroo ga @inci" I'M Sofen bon "a.
ronto broh 6euer aus. 0os Sdiff
wurOe ourd cine nadfoIsenOe @rpIo.
iion gum Sinten eebrodt Grei6un.
oert Moun Ser 9eioslng ionOen
our6 grtrinten Oen 600.
Sine 0laHridt aus Surin an oos
.@etit Sournol" meI0et oie Shifis.
3otaitropbe, ole iirb, pie oie IepeIhe
beiogt, pan cinem Gag i'm 9hIeuit~
ereienet bat.
Ger uerb1ngniBOolle 9rano fam
nod Ser Siiriner Gepeide in oen4ii-
henrGumeu Oes SdIndtidiffes gum
slusbruh lmO grill idnell INN lid
Ger Gomuan0ant gob iofort Sroer,
Oie Moga5ine imter Naiier 81 ieben,
mO Deriudte. oos gef6broete Shiif
alf oen Struuo 5u fnbreu Ooh ebe
Dies geiheben fonnte, erfolste Oie
@rploiion eines 9lngn5ins.
Eas gemaItige Shifi purOe orrd
ole @ldt Der @rploiion auf Oie Seite
gelporien imo cine 9roBe 3abl ser
WIonuidaft in Die See geidleuOert.
@iau elaubt OaB es moeIib it,
0os ShIadtidiff pieoer ollf5urid.
ten mo flott 81 MAIDEN.
(Ter Ireaouougbt n2eonaroo 0a
@inci,~ Elm Shpeiteri1iff ser ,,Gon.
ii 81 Gaoour" umO ser r@nlolio @e-
iore," mlroe i'm Oftober 1911 pom
Stopel eeloleu, bate eineu Houm-
geboIt bon $4,000 Conner unO cine
Sdiifsbeiotung in Starfe BON 957
Mann. Gos ShIadtidiff botte cine
SGuae bon 5751a SUB rmS cine @rei.
te bon 9i34 Sub. 1ie @eIhiibous.
riilhmg beitnnO nus 13 12-5ouigen
@eidiiben in ser Soupt6atterie unO
IS 4.7-50ui9en @eibiiteu in ser
Siilfs 9otterie, 0ie sur gbmebr bon
EorpeoobootS glugriffen oienteu.
Gie Moihinen bon $4,000 9ieroe-
it6rfen getudbrIeiiteteu cine 5obrge-
idpinoigteit bon 22,5 9noten ole
Stunoe.)
.Stolieniider 9 ompferp err
ienft.
2or oon, 15. 9lugitlt. II 2lopo's
Shiffs-glgenhir meIoet, Sab Der ita-
lieniihe 0ampfer uSeti," $500 Con-
ncn, i'm @litteImeer perienft iporoen
iit.
Sin EbeiI ser S9iffsmomIdoft
puroe in @euua geIonoet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-16

gIbUnnenteu, bic ben ,0entideR
GorreipOnOentcn" uidlt piiuttIidl OOei
unrescImG6is erbaItcu, IinO scbeteu,
Der Cff;ec OaOOn per SeIepbOu OSet
IdriitIi@ SsittbeiIMna Su MQ&eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-16
gserIanat im MIasneinen.


glue oeutlde SerreH lno 9anlen. WeIhe an
Stag.&alle, Gr. 205, ehb.0anuDer. Strahe, 5u
beglHnenoen @llriuS 5ur @rlerlmna Der enals
lden Gprade tbelnebmen mollen, nI6gen itb
item liio gerin9, iooaB alid Der minoer Bes
mittelte an oieIem 3irius tbeilnebmen fam.
Snn fonnen eoenheae IbeInebmer iic mob
lp1ier meloeH.
(Qlug16-16)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-16
8n bertanfcn OOcr 81 Oeralietlen.

Bu OerlnnIen pber 5n bermletben:
Seine MODERN enaeridlete gDubnbdlifer, o
Bnner uno Wno, eIeliriicbeS 1iCbt: III beltem
ianisseeoingmoen irie wlieiDe Nat5uirooeH
9ir 1913, b.Wiuntforo'QIuenne.
(Wlat6,3 Wtte, ,S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-16

Sine SdrnI nit 10 BIC i5 Nder Qdno, qe.
etanet fir 6iibnerjrcbt In einenf ilmiretfe 6ls
su 10 0Relen nm Baltimore berum. Qlneeboie
NIT greis uno Gage erbeteli. NoreIiire: ~.
v. 25," 9entIder 0prreippnbrut.
(Suli30, ,Mue2 260,13,16) lt4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-16
EerIanet- -Sransn nmS MaOdeH.

NO1d6d)em berlamgt,
iiber 16 Sabre alt. @nter 2ObH;
itetisc SeIdGitisnus. gsad5nfraseu
IOfOrt bel
She GrOwu Sort & Seal &c.,
Gaiteru gIOe. nuO H., Str,
(glug16-22) 6isblOuOtOWu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-16
SteaemseIndJe.
3m permict6cu;


9n uermlctben:
Sine gut gebcnoe 8dderei; aueS paoeHsNunos
iholt 0iinftiae @eleqenbeit fir einen 2lnfdns
GER 81 erfrneen i'm ,,Deutiden Correspondent"
(glng16-i9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-16
gerIauat- W2annsr unO anabsn.
Qerlnnat:


WtrIdW1f.
Gin erfabrener .Auibelmnn"; beftdnnge glrs
Dett. 3u erfrlaen BET Sdelbalc < RlpltDne,
ylr, POP, Vuros0nlDert.S Strnhe.
(glngi4-16)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-16
8n Oertanfen.
Bm Serlamfem:

Yu Oerlumfen.
Gin ibm1r5er 9adsbuno bon outer Raiie,
3 Mlon0te alt Selepbon: @ntonsbille SOL Su
eriraaen bel Mrs. ppiunrb Slnnb, Varabtfes
9lpenMc, GntDnsOine. (9lua16-1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-16
WtrInnat:


Cine Srau in mittleren Sa6ref ODER dIiere
ooeuiide 5rau, I'm 9luiiidbt iiber orei ieine
stnoer an Iae 5u nebnlen; $500 pro lDode
eno scott giab5uraeen Wr. 1914, SefieriOH.
etrake. (Mue10)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-16

|crIunst WSGOden uOer fyran (iueif),
lin cinfadles @ndlen

uWH3 NrbeIt I'M erilrn 9tDnptrt 5H belorpen.
%eine gHalbarbeit @iner i1bigen, iutIlaen
#erton Wer6en mir oanern6e Sie3nne init er,
2obiem Qobn qebeH. Gle f1nnen ein grobes,
teunolcbes 8oroer5imuer bepp6nen; unfere
Sa SSSnoHa y esG SrS SS bat Sggs1sfSs NM @
Len Se Qllter uno anoere @in5elbeten iiber
nW ielbit anaeben beIonoers Sbre 5dbigleit
ssS,,Si.a6r aS Sgri.a6rmg in gateHH einqsm s@sC$em
Hlan aoreiIire 1850, DeuHdler @orreipsn-
oent," 413 Cit.SaItimcresStr (glugi4,15)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-16

Nor0on, Is. 9lu9uit. = 2IoDO's
Shiffs.9leentlir meIoet, SAB Der ito
Iieniihe 0ampfer oSeti,~ $500 Con-
nen, i'm @litteImeer perienft poroen
it,
Sin EbeiI ser SaiffsmomTdoft
ipiroe in @euua qelon0et.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
MAGAZINE SECTION for October 20, 1916

on listenin'. Pretty soon, though, he
gives out another bulletin.
"1t's the United States gun-boat Petrol,
and he's demanding who and what. Real
snappy this time. Guess I'd better flash
it to him, eh?"
mo, mol" says Rupert. cts no bust
ness of his. This is private yacht bound
for home port. Let him whistle"
1t struck me at the time as nutty
thing to do, but of course I'm no judge.
l had bunch that Rupert was registerin'
Importance and shown how he was boss
of the xpedition-something he hadn't
had chance to get over before. 1t amt
long, though, before Meyers begins talkin'
like he was uneasy.
3He wants to know says he, 9if our
wireless is out Of commission, and if it is
why we don't run up signal"
4Bah!' says Rupert. 3These naval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
By SEWELL FORD
illustrations by Hazel Roberts

sions: things like that. Summers I'd go
cruising down the coast. would be
gone for weeks at time. I've been out
in some fearful storms, too.
al got to know a lot of the strange char
acters who live on those west coast keys.
They're bad, some of them-kill you for
few dollars. Others are real friendly
Like the old fellow who told me about the
buried treasure. He was almost dead of
fever when found him in his little pal
metto shack. l got medicine for him,
stayed until he was well. That's why he
told me about the gold"
"Think of that!" says Mrs. Mumford
He'd been pirate himself, hadn't
hep"
"Well, hardly says Rupert. @He was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22

a tough old citizen, though-an atheist or
something like that. Very profane.'
Mrs. Mumford shoulders. 3And you
were alone with such desperate, on a
desert island!" she gasps, rollin' her eyes.
"Oh, can generally look out for my
self, says Rupert, tappin' his hip pocket
significant.
He was fairly beamin', Rupert was, for
Mrs. Mumford was not only lettin' him
write his own ticket, but was biddin' his
stock above par. And all the rest Of the
day he swells around chesty, starin' out
at the ocean, as important as if he owned
it all.
"At last" says l, eve know the ro-
nance of Rupert
Al hope it doesn't keep me awake
nights" says Wee.
Look at the bold, bad ex-school-teach-
err, says 1. "Wonder what blood-curdlin
mind plays he's indulgin' in now? There!
He's unlimberin' the glasses again.
TT must have been about four o'clock,
for remember hearin' eight bells strike
and remarkin to Wee what silly way that
was to keep track of the time. We was
watchin' Rupert go through his Column
bus discoverin' Staten Island motions,
and was workin' up some josh to hand
him, when he comes rushin' back to the
wireless room. No, we didn't stretch our
ears intentional, and if we sidled up under
the cabin window it must have been be-
cause there was a couple Of deck-chairs
spread out convenient.
"Isn't that some kind of war-ship off
there?s Cap'n Killam is demandin' Of
Meyers.
"Wait," says the operator, fittin' on his
tin ear. "He's just calling Then. after
listening while. he announces: "He
wants to know who we are
Don't answer orders killam.
"Oh, all right says Meyers, and goes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22

officers are too nosey. It'll do this one
good if we take no notice of him.
"All the same,' insists Meyers, al think
Mr.. Ellins and the Captain ought to
know what's going on
3Oh, very well, p says Rupert. 4Ill call
them down and we'll talk it over.'
COURSE, we had to clear out then, for
it's a secret confab of the whole execu-
tive committee that develops, includin'
Wees auntie. But we got a full report later.
1t seems Rupert was skittish about havin'
naval officers snoopin' around the yacht.
For one thing, he don't want 'em to find
out that this is treasure-huntin' cruise,
on account of the governments bein' apt
to hog part Of the swag Then, there's
all them guns slowed away below. He
explains how this Petrol is slow old tub
that he don't believe can overhaul the
Agnes before dark So why not make
run for it?
The regular yacht captain was dead
against anything like that. He wouldn't
advise monkeyin with the United States
navy, if they was askin' him. Better
chuck the guns overheard. AS for Old
Hickory, he was sort Of on the fence.
Who do you guess it was, though, that
stood out for maxim the nervy get
away? Auntie. Uh-huh! All this pam
icky talk by Meyers and the yacht cap
tain only warmed up her sp0rtin' blood.
What right, she wanted to know, had
snippy little gun-boat to hold up a private
party of perfectly good New Workers and
ask EN- where they was goin'? Humphl
what was the government, anyway? just
lot of cheap office-holders who spent
their time bothering our best people about
customs duties and income taxes. For
her part, she didn't care snap about it.
If the Agnes could get away, why not
breeze ahead?
expect that proposition must have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22

the people you're shut up with.
~ Why, this cross-mated bunch of
ours hadn't been out in the Agnes more'n
three days before | could have told you
the life hist'ry of most every one in the
party.
knew that the late Mr.. Mumford had
been noble soul who wore full-face lam
brequins and was fussy about his food.
From the picture Mrs. Mumford showed
Wee and me, judged he must have looked
like an upstate banker; but come to get
down to cases, she admits he was in the
coal and lumber business over in Mont
clair, New Jersey.
About j. Dudley Simms | dug up all
kinds of information. He'd been brought
up by an old uncle who'd made million
or so runnin' an ale brewery and who had
merry little dream that he was educatin'
j. Dudley to be a minister. If he'd lasted
couple of years longer, too, it would have
been the Rev. j. Dudley Simms for fact;
but when uncle cashed in, Dudley left the
divinity school abrupt and forgot ever to
go back.
| even discovered that Professor Leon
idas Barr, the fish expert and Old Hick-
ory's cribbage partner, had once worked
in shoe store and could still guess the
size of young lady's foot by lookin' at
her hands. But when it came to collectin'
any new dope about Captain Killam, he's
still Rupert the Mysterious.
Durin' them long days when we went
churnin' steady and monotonous down
towards the hook end of Florida, with
nothing happenin' but sleep and meals,
most everybody sort of drifted together
in twos and threes and got folksy. Not
Rupert, though. He don't forget for a
minute that he's conductin' dark and
desperate hunt for pirate gold, and he
don't seem contented unless he's workin'
at it every hour of the day.
Course, after he's pulled that break of
tacklin' j. Dudley for mutiny plotter,
Old Hickory shuts down on his sleuthin'
around the decks, so he takes it out in
gain suspicious at the horizon through
a pair of field-glasses he always wears
strapped to him. Don't seem to cheer him
up any, either, to have me ask him frivo-
lous questions.
"Can you spot any movie shows or hot
dog wagons out there, Cap'n?" asks.
He just glares peevish and declines to
answer.
"What you lookin' for, anyway" l
goes on.
"Nothing care to discuss with you,
think" says he.
"Bing-g-g!s says /. Fright on the wrist!"
And then all of a sudden Mrs. Mumford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22

SnOW-drlft. we naQ a terfl-
BILE fight"
at must have been awful, y
says Mrs. Mumford. "Those
big, brutal boys! l can just
see them. Did--did you kill
any of them?'
al hit one on the nose quite
hard,' says Rupert. "Then,
of course, had to give up
teaching. l meant to start
off for sea that winter, but
father was taken sick. Lungs,
YOU know. So we sold out
the store and bought a place
down in Florida, an orange
grove. 1t was on the west
coast, near the Gulf.
"That's where | learned to
sail. And after father died
| took my share and bought
a cruising boat. l didn't
like working on the grove
messing around with smelly
fertilizer, saving off dead
limbs, doing all that silly
spraying. And my brother
Jim could do it so much bet
ter. So l fished, and took
out winter tourists on excur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22

ScVS Llppeu WIFI Uile lued UIlaU rupert Is
sort of bein' neglected. Well, trust her.
She's been a sunshine worker and social
uplfter all her life. And no sooner does
she begin sympathizin' with Rupert than
she starts plannin' ways to chirk him up.
"The poor dear Captain!" she gllrgles
gushy. "He seems so lonely and sad.
Who knows what his past has been, how
many dangers he has faced, what ordeals
he has been through? If some one could
only get him to talk about them, it might
help
"Why not tackle him, them" says l.
Nobody else could do it better"
ooh, really, now," protests Mrs. Num-
ford, duckin' her chin kittenish. 81
couldn't do it alone Perhaps, though, if
you young people would"
ooh, we will; won't we, Torchy?' says
Wee.
mods. Inside of half an hour, too, we
had lowed Rupert into a corner beside
the widow and had him surrounded.
"Tell me, Captain, says Mrs. Num-
ford impulsive, shave you not led most
romantic life?"
RUPERT rolls his eyes at her quick,
then steadies 'em down and blinks
solemn. Kind of weird, starey eyes, them
buttermilk blue panes of his.
al don't say much about it as rule,
says he, droppin' his chin modest.
"There!n exclaims Mrs. Mumford. al
just knew it was so. One daring adven-
ture after another, l suppose, with no
thought of fear"
"Oh, I've been afraid plenty of times,
says Rupert; "but, somehow, well,
I've gone on"
"Isn't he splendid" asks Mrs. Num-
ford turnin' to us. "Just like hero in a
book! But we would like to know from
the very beginning. As boy, now?"
aThat wasn't much" protests Rupert
aYou see, l lived in little town in
southern Illinois. Father ran the general
store. l had to help in it-sold single
nails, molasses, overalls, mower teeth.
How | hated that! But there was the
creek and the muck pond. l had an
old boat. l played smuggler and pirate.
used to love to read pirate books. l
wanted to go to sea-.
"So'you ran away and became a sailor"
adds Mrs. Mumford, clappin' her hands
enthusiastic.
al planned to lots of times" says
Rupert. "But father made me go through
the academy. Then afterwards had to
teach school-in a rough district. Once
some big boys tried to throw me into a
snow-drift. We had terri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22

NNE thing about this yacht-cruisin'
act is how close line you get on
the people you're shut up with
~ Why, this cross-mated bunch of
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-02-15
GanaOa brand)t mebr
Ginfiinite.
Inleibc BON $2O0,0O0,O0O in @r
iuGetng eeSpgen.
&icllcidlt nndD Seiteuernna Del
Mnnitiunslicferanten.

Gttoma, Sut.. Is. iSebr. Gie
idbrli6c Budget -GrflGrlrlte, bic neile
8eitelierllne unb Glone fiir &riegs-
belpiligungen Der Heaierllng fiir bas
fontnlenoe SSahr eitthalten miro, miro
heltte nndlmittag I'M Snu5 Der @e-
nteinen oltrd Cir Sbomos @hite,
Den sSinal5miniiter, abgegeben lper-
Den. @enn oud Die Heibc Don
Steuer- -Neuerrlllgell, Die lcBtes SSabr
orrh Sir Sbomos eingcfiibrt NOR,
ocn moren, ltno Die aagenleinen @in-
finite Die GrDartllngen ilberltiegen
hnbell llnb melul oil6 CANADA iett
cine groBe oonoels= =9ilan5 5t icinei
8nniten bat, 10 lpilr0e bod Die itGn-
Dig GROCER Deroenoe 3obl Der refrli-
tiertert Solbaten, Die man auf cine
bolbe @tillion brillgen mill, oas 9luf-
treiben Don nlebr @elo ourd) neue
Steuern notig mndlen, mdbreno eine
lDeitere 8riegsbeiDilligung 5il eripnr-
ten lit. Sdlon hot Canada $50.
100000 geborgt lnb man glaitbt
baB ni1n cine snleihe Don 5000.
100000 bis S250,000,000 geiu6
mcrocn miro. Ytan ipridlt Don einel
9eiteuering Der gtltnitionsfobri
fanten.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-02-15
SObu Sna wobl oabiuter
Senatpr ans SDntb Safuta brinat
&eiDlmtiun fir Gnglanb Gin.
Gum Sdlubc Der belpnffneten .Snn.
belsifliffc Der 9llliierten.

8oihineton, 10. 6ebr. Cine
&eiolution, nonoh DER Senot erfl6.
rem iolle. oob or iiber Die fiir5li6e
Srore Der oeutihen glomiralitat nit
ge5ug auf Die @erienfling BON be.
pafinetcn Sanoelsid)iffen ohnc 8or-
nung beiorgt iei, fpurbe beute ourd,
Gen. Sterling, 3epublifoner bon
Sontb 9afotu, eingefiibrt. Die Ne
ioliltion perlongt, 6aB Die @aibiug-
toner &eeierilng im Gerein nit on6e-
rem neiitraler Sdnoern Die gtote
3cutidlanos jllriiflueife, % bns
8oreeben Der oeiiti6en NlontirolitGt
eegen Die lanee anerrolnten neittra
len 9fehte peritoBe.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-02-15
Serteilen i6on jebt
SarenfeQ.
uSrOdene" SeiOrgniiit
fir naditt Segiss
latur.
Sitrften iidl bpr einem etiuaisen
ynahen" &ise 8pnpernenr.
9ln 9lnnallme oesErphi6itipn-g -glmen=
dement's slueifeln iie nidlt.
Snbiun iuiirbe relaitiidle Taidinc-
RTE" nidlt nngern iehen.

Gaming, 0iid), 10. 6ebr.
@ront Suofon, superintendent Der
Wiihigon glnti Soloon 9eagiic.
iogte heute, oab Die gefiiriporter bon
Observation-Disclosures nift befilrdl-
ten, bab ein rnaIier" Sennt oem
@unihe Der Sepolferiing Sinber-
mile in ben @eg legen iDeroe, iollte
ole stbitimnling iiber bas 9robibi-
tions 9Imenoemeitt auelititen bon
Erohibttion ausfa1en.
Is lit Subion's 9lnii6t, boB Die
Seeislotur ben @illen bes &olfc5
our6fiibren rtiiiie, itno ipenn er alidl
5ueibt, oaB Die Waidinerie, nit Der
Die itnatsfpeite Nrpbibition in &raft
geiett per6en ioae, bebnbar feilt
oiirfte, tpenn cine ,naIie" 9egislotur
oas 9eies i6offt, 10 lit er bod iiber-
Scilgt, bab Die HeiuItote beirieoigeno
| iein lDerben, nenn MIR oas Solf oa5
prohibitions 9Imenoement oil
nil1nlt
gtod) slngaben S0errn 0nolpuS :
hatten feline &onierer5en iiber oicic
sSroge itattgeflinoen unb feline oraa
rliiierte 9efpegiIng iei inl Sange,
DiGnner in Den Senat 81 erfpdblen,
Die Der Safc Der Srobibition giilliti0
gegeniiberiteben. Is miro aber 5u-
gege6en, oaB ell Ytrodener" Gi5e-
8ouperneltr fiir Die 9tnti Soloon
9eagiie Don groBerem @erte p6rc
aIs ein Yilniier". 90 Der &i5e @ol-
berneur Die Senatsaitsid)iiiie Su no.
nillierell hot.
@dbren0 Der leeten Sciiion Der
Segislatur mar Si5c @onperueur
2uren Gidinion 8r1iibcnt bcs &C.
mates lino er ernnlutte i'll oas &onlitc
fir Spirittoien @eietecbirne brci
- 5rpfenc". Tifinion berpirbt lid,
ober in oieiem Sabre nm oas Gou-
perneiiraannt ilno miro oabcr nid)t
&oriiber bcS ndd)iten Seuates icin