davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-30

Coughlin advanced both runners by sacrifice; Jack Finnegan batting for Frederickson; Young threw wild to Dutton trying to catch Campbell on 3rd; Campbell and Hood scored. Fin negan out Dutton to Casad. Two runs.
 Anchorage-Kurtis safe on wild throw; Worth hit to right, scoring Kurtis; Casad famed, Worth going to famed, Worth going ood-y bb...u End; Mills, batting for Dutton famed; Kuhlman out to Campbell. No runs.
 FAN FOOD
 After the game Hood declared that either Seward or Anchorage could beat the best team in the Northwest base ball league.
 DeLong, manager for Anchorage, made tentative inquiries over the wire this morning as to Weir's knowledge of whether Chamberlain could pitch, and was informed that "Chamby" could outpitch Hood,-deep gloom in the DeLong camp.
 Chairman Edes just couldn't come to Seward to meet Assistant Secretary Meyer and miss that series of games We don't blame him and neither will the Assistant Secretary when he sees the score.
 District Engineer Hanson declared the game was worth 5000 cash to see. Maybe it cost some of the Anchorage fans as much as that.
 It is estimated that the Seward fans were ready to back their team up to S25,0O0, but the bays up the Inlet lost their nerve prior to the first game and the result of that didn't help mat ters much. Some of the Anchorage boosters rustled around and tried to make up a pool to ocver a little of the visitors coin to avoid the odius of be- ing hustled off their feet. The results are being awaited with interest.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-30
Second


 Seward-Hood famed; Coughlin hit to left, safe on first; Mcclure famed; Coughlin stole second; Finnegan hits a 3-bagger; Coughlin scores; Ryan hit for one base; Finnegan scores; Hem enway out to Casad. Two runs, 8 hits. Anchorage-Kuhlman out to center; Steifel made 3-bagger; Young out to Ryan; Nichols up, out fly to Bain- bridge. One hit, no runs.
 Third
 Seward-Bainbridge flew out to Worth; Campbell out Young to Ca sad; Beem famed. No hits. No runs. Anchorage-Sternberg flyed to Fin negan who muffed it, Sternberg out trying to make second; Kurtis out Coughlin to Campbell; Worth safe at first on bad throw; Worth stole sec ond; Casad famed; No hits, no runs.
 Fourth
 Seward-Hood up, out Dutton to Ca sad; Coughlin out on grounder to Ca sad; Mcclure famed. No hits, nc runs.
 Anchorage-Dutton hit to center; Finnegan fumbled it, Dutton safe on first; Kuhlman bunted, Dutton out at 2nd; Kuhlman safe on first; SteifeI bunted a foul strike, flew out to Hem enway; Kuhlman goes to 2nd; Young famed. No hits. No runs.
 Fifth
 Seward-Finnegan up, strike 1, fys to Kurtis; Ryan, strike 1, fyed to Cy Young; Hemenway up, foul strike l ball 1, strike ?, strike 3. No hits No runs.
 Anchorage-Nichols made first on wold throw; Sternberg out to Hood; Nichols cut on first; Kurtis safe on first on a tumble by Bainbridge; Worth hit to Bainbridge, forcing Kur- tis at second. No hits. No runs.
 Sixth
 Seward-Bainbaridge out fly to Worth; Campbell safe on first; Dut- tons wild throw to Casad; Beem out fly to Dutton; Campbell forced at 2nd on a hit by Beem. No hits. No runs Anchorage-Casad out, Coughlin to Campbell;, Dutton out Hood to Camp bell; Kuhlman famed. No hits. Nc runs.
 Seventh
 Seward-Coughlin out fly to Stern berg; Frederickson batting for Me Guire, out on a popfy to Dutton; Fin negan out Nichols to CaSad. No hits No runs.
 Anchorage-Steifel out Hood to Campbell; Young famed; Nichols out Hood to Campbell. No hits. No runs
 Eighth
 Seward-Ryan out, Nichols to Ca sad; Hemenway safe on first on hit; Bainbridge forced Hemenway at sec ond, out to Casad. One hit. No runs Anchorage-Sternberg popped out to Beem; Kurtis foul fly out to Camp bell over in bleachers; Worth famed No hits. No runs.
 Ninth
 Seward-Beem out, Dutton to Ca sad; Hood out, fly to Dutton; Cough lin out, Kurtis to Casad. No hits. No runs.
 Anchorage-Casad safe on first on error; Dutton popped to Hood, Casad stole second; Kuhlman famed; Steifel out fly to Ryan. No hits. No runs.
 Tenth
 Seward-Frederickson flied to Kuhl- man; Finnegan hit for one base; Ryan flied to Casad; Finnegan stole 2nd, went to 3rd; Hemenway safe on 1st on error by Nichols; Bainbridge out, Dutton to Casad. One hit. No runs. Anchorage-Young out on bunt Hood to Campbell; Nichols famed; Sternberg out, Hood to Campbell. No hits. No runs.
 Eleventh
 Campbell safe on hit to left; Beem fans; Hood hit to Dutton who threw wild to 1st; Campbell goes to 3rd;
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-30
BASEBALL DOPE

The following are the standings of the big league teams after Saturdays games:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-30
MINING NOTES

Favette A. Jones. of the New Mex ico School of Mines, has completed a tour of investigation at Hope where he investigated mining properties and conditions. Jones found several placer claims being worked with fair success and it is his opinion that when trans portation facilities are improved and more modern machinery and methods can be put to use, the Hope district will come into it's own as a mining camp. There is gold all through the creek bottoms back of Hope, Jones says, and there are numerous guIches and canyons that have never been prospected. Jones is confident that when the railroad is connected as far as Rainbow, opposite Hope, supplies and machinery can be easily shipped in and that considerable development will result.
 :- Oyster cocktails at The DTauch'
 
 We carry Symphony Lawn Station cry. Seward Drug Company.
  Andy's Express, phone Madison 14S.
 
 City Express meets all boats and trains. Phone Maine 122.
 -t- If your sweet tooth is your wisdom tooth you will buy your candy at the Key. u Ask your grocers for Seward Bakery Bread.
 Andy's Express, phone Madison 143'
 -:- Meet me at The Branch.
 
 2 c. Kodak, IT,, Kodak S12.OO-- Seward Drug Go.
 
 A. McIver, licensed undertaken.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-30
THE SEWARD GATEWAY SEWARD ALASKA MONDAY JULY 3d 19
SEWARD TAKES FIRST
 GAME IN BIG SERIES

Continued from page one
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-30

Campbell safe on hit to left; Beem fans; Hood hit to Dutton who threw wild to 1st; Campbell goes to 3rd;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-05
EXAMINATIONS
ELIMINATED FOR
HIGH GRADUATES
State Board of Education
Announces New Regu-
lations
ATTENDANCE AT
RALLIES COUNTS
Made To Increase The
Number of Trained
Teachers

Far-reaching changes in the
regulations for teachers certificates,
all designed to increase the number
Of we'll trained teachers, were made
at the meeting Of the state board Of
education recently held at Bismarck,
notice Of which reached County
Superintendent Of Schools ]. w.
Riley this morning.
One important change is that
fourth grade certificates Second
grade elementary will be granted
without examination to graduates
from public high schools located in
the United States when covering
four years OF work above the eighth
grade and representing Is one-year
courses, provided they have COM
pleted at least one-half year in
pedagogy; and third grade certifi-
Gates (first grade elementary will be
granted to those completing a similar
course, provided they have completed
one-half year each in pedagogy and
psychology and in addition have had
eight months of successful teaching
experience.
In case the work in pedagogy and
psychology has not been completed,
the applicants will be required
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-05

The customary cum will not APP
pear on the stylish male trouser-
leg this fall. Moreover the customary
belt, fancy flap doodle or other en-
bellishment Of male garb will not ap-
pear. Tailors point out that wartime
is no time to be using cloth reckless
ly. --...
This may seem sad news to the
gay dogs, nifty dresserss and others
Of that stripe, but the most Of US
upon hearing it are not likely to
burst into tears. The rocco school
Of ready-made tailoring is beginning
to get us going. Things have reach
ed the point where a man can't buy
a suit without having words with the
salesman.
You can buy a ready-made suit
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-05
SOCIALISTS IN FIELD:
Have Full Ticket for Judicial EIse-
ton in Chicago. Tuesday.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Judicial election
here tomorrow is expected to reflect
feeling for and against the war. The
Socialists nominated fun ticket and
Democrats and Republicans have
sought to stir voters out of their
customary apathy in such elections
in order to show the Socialists just
where the bulk of the citizenship
stands on the subject.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-05
Eat Rabbits To
Beat Living Cost
And Help Allies

Every family in North Dakota
Is at this time interested in any
thing that will tend to decrease
the cost Of living. In the general
scheme on supplying the table,
consideration may well be plac-
ed on the raising OF rabbits for
food. These animals can be rails
ed easily in North Dakota and
are very easily cared for, ac-
cording to a Fargo man who has
had experience in the industry
They require little space and are
not susceptible to disease. The
meat is delicious and can be
used as any other meat in cook
ing. II the rabbits are properly
handled, the young ones are
ready for the table at from six
to ten weeks and there is a good
demand for any surplus at a
good price.
This meat can be served in as
many different ways as beef or
pork and is used a great deal
for fancy dishes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-05
THREE DAKOTANS LET
OUT AT CAMP DODGE
Discharges for Physical lmperFse-
tions to 6e Few and Far Between
Hereafter, Announcement.

Henry Lund, Slope county; Charles
McGinty, Renville countyi and Al
fred Christianson, Ramsey county,
have been ordered discharged from
the new national army for physical
intersections, according to word
from Camp Dodge today. The men
were all sent down in the frst 40
per cent Of the first quota.
Hereafter discharges for physical
imperfections will be few and far
between. The war department has
let it be known that no discharges
for ailments will be allowed, unless
such ailments are of such a nature
that they cannot be rectifed at the
camp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-05
An1uSen1entS

The Libertine, which comes to the
OFpheum theateF Nov. 6, 9 and 10,
will offer local art lovers a rare OPP
portunity to see some of the famous
paintings hanging in the Metropoli-
tan Museum OF Art in New York
city. The paintings were loaned for
the production and were used in the
scene in which Jim Mills, the liber-
tine" takes the girl in the story to
his summer home for an outing.
When the picture first was shown
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-05

this fall free OF the many decorative
DISCUSSES that have made mems
clothes so ludicrous heretofore. Belts
modest way as q little strip across
the back the belt has grown to out
rageous proportions.
Cloth that has been used before for
such purposes must be saved from
now on. II there be those who are
pleased to wear the absurdities that
have been designed for them with
belts in the back and fancy fal-lals
they will have to bear up for a while.
Perhaps after the war when cloth is
plentiful again the highly decorative
male garb will reappear. Till then
suit Of khaki win be the smartest
thing in masculine attire.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-05
.TRAPPERS READY
TO HEED CALL.
Twenty Licenses Issued To
Trap And Kill Mink
And Muskrat

THE Call of the wild" is sounded
for Cass county trappers with the
result that County Auditor W. r.
Tucker reports the issuance of 20
trapping licenses TO date. The num-
Der issued for the winter totals about
100 in this county.
The trapping season for mink and
muskrat opens on Nov. is and closes
April Is, both inclusive. The law
makes clear, however. that when any
Of these animals are doing damage
to, or destroying property, the person
whose property is being destroyed,
may kill them at any time. No per-
son shall at any time destroy a
mushrat house.
The open season for beaver win
begin Jan. 10 and close March 10,
1913. This viii be the first time in
a great many years that it has been
lawful to trap or kill beaver in the
state Of North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-05
GREAT INCREASE IN
USE OF PRIVILEGES
AT FARGO Y, M, c, A,

Athletic and gymnastic privileges
at the Fargo Young Mems Christian
association were used $50 more times
during October, 1917, than for Oc-
tober of last year, indicating more
general interest in physical fitness,
Emil CHASER, physical director, an
nounced today.
The increase in the use Of
privileges was marked in the bust
ness mems division, Mr.. CHASER said.
Get wise and order F1avo Flour
from the manufacturers. Phone SO.
-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-05

Bolton and Wodehouse. It ran for
more than, $50 performances at the
New Amsterdam theatery New York,
playing to crowded houses. all that
time. and for five months its alluring
wiles drew capacity audiences to
the fremont theater in Boston. It's
brisk, witty. story with its haunting
melodies. fairly gallops along to q
most surprising finale, and its up
'to-the-second characters, with their
rollicking fun-making, its legions Of
pert, pretty girls, and picturesquely
beautiful establishment, all combine
to Danish dull care like magic. This
great production comes to Fargo
directly following its metropolitan
triumphs, and under the manage
ment OF its original sponsors, Klaw
and Erlanger. Frank Mcintyre, Zoe
Barnett, Harrison Brockbank. George
Leon Moore, Hattie Burke. Frank
Doane and Mae Hennessy are a few
OF the principals heading the COM
pany of rs people engaged in the
presentation Of Miss Springtime. It
appears both afternoon and evening
on Nov. Z.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-05

to write only on. these subjects. For
these high school graduates attend
ance at institute this fall with a
passing grade of 80 or over will be
accepted for this one time in lieu OF
the examination in pedagogy. It is
announced that all applicants for
certificates on high school gradua-
ton will be required to write on the
preliminary papers at their homes.
This must be done within two weeks
Of this examination, and the
preliminary papers with the usual
fee sent through the county super
intendent's Office to the state ONCE.
We hope that you can get into
communication with the teachers in
your county who can qualify under
this new requirement, so that no one
will be put to the unnecessary ex-
pense Of attending the examination, /"
writes State Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction N. c. Macdonald to
County Superintendent Riley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-05
KARNAK FARMER DIES
IN FARGO HOSPITAL

Edward Fenton, 43, prominent
Karnak, Griggs county, farmer, died
in a Fargo hospital from cancer at /
o'clock Sunday morning. He had
been a patient at the hospital three
weeks. The widow and seven children
survive. s-
The remains were shipped to Kar-
max by e. r. Moore this morning.
Funeral services will be Wednesday
afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-05

in Chicago, 1t was suggested that
some of the reproductions might
have to be eliminated, as the origin
ais were from life in the nude. This
was = met with the argument that
art is art" whether II hangs on the
walls OF a museum or is reproduced
in the movies from a painting, and
the scene representing the private
gallery Of the millionaire :, clubman
never has been cut even by the most
conscientious censors. r |Eiassy g.
! The Libertine is the story Of q
man whose main ambition In life SIS
to win attractive girls to him by a
false show of respectability and to
leave his victims to bear the burden
of their shame alone. Departing from
the beaten path Of pictures dealing
with the social evil by making its
villain q man Of high standing in
the business world and OF social
prominence, The Lfbertine handles
a vital subject, In q new and forceful
manner. The moral in this, photo
play, is apparent throughout and is
not merely brought out to put the
picture over the censorship barrier"
- .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-05

=
Margery. Wilson. who appeared in
The Mother Instinct and other Tri-
angle plays. makes. her debut as a,
star in Mountain Dew; a tale of the
Kentucky mountains during the
moohshiners' reign, which will be
shown at the Princess 5theater today
and TUESDAY, ~ ssf - 80 \
A wild little sprite of the hills, she
meets a young novelist, gathering
material for a book. He is charmed
bv her native loneliness and deter
mines, to educate her. He manages
to get the position Of boss of the
school," and invites the girl to at
tend. Her father, an old feudist, OBJ
jects to '.larnin' and threatens the
teacher, but the latter covers him
with gun and calmly proceeds with
Margery's reading lesson. IA bright
romance with many humorous sit
uations follows this episode.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-05

Carlyle Blackwell Evelyn Greeley
and Madge Evans the. three popular
stars Of World Pictures Brady
Made, are all seen in The Burglar |,
the startling and unusual new
World Picture which has been Sc
cured by the Isis thsater for it's at
traction today. This picture is the
Animation. OF a recently published
novel which for. many months was
one OF the best selling novels in the
county. The Burglar" presents
Carlyle Blackwell IN. role different
from the ones he usually plays. It is
a thoroughly satisfying production
from every angle. It does not lag;
1t tells an unusual story and IL is
pleasing. See 1t. .,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-05

Alfred Whitman's white hat, which
just matched his white suit, was sone
OF the troubles Of the Western Vita
graph company in the screening Of
| Sunlight's Last Raid. Whenever, a
new location was chosen, that hat
had go along and 1t was the OBJ
Ject of more solicitude than any Of
the stars.
Finally, all hands got tired of car
rytng around the pampered piece OF
scenery and special box was built
for 1t.
sunllghts Last Raid is a powerful
story OF the great west, of ranchers
and bandits, and a girl who Is hurled
into the wild life Of the mountains
| from the refinement Of q boarding
school. This Greater Vitagraph Blue
Ribbon feature will be the attraction
at the Strand theater today and
Tuesday In the cast are such well
known Vitagraph players as Mary
Anderson, Alfred Whitman, Fred
Burns, v. Howard. and A. Garcia.
Gypsy Rossini, who appears with
Cal Stewart company at Moose
Hall on Tuesday. is one Of the finest
violinists that will appear here this
season. Gypsy Rossini Is a graduate
Of the finest masters Of the old
world. including Guippse Di Giorgios
Of Milan. Italy, and Ramos Micro
Of Budapest, Hungary, and who at
the age Of 16, held first violin chair
in the Royal, Hungarian Symphony
orchestra at BUDAPEST, a distinction
never before accorded a woman. Has
been violin instructor at Notre Dame,
South Bend, Ind, and has had her
own concert company on lyceum and
chautauqua circuits.
At the box once Of the Orpheum
theater at 9Fo'clock this morning the
esat sale for the engagement 81 the
biggest musical play az the season.
F<law a. Erlangsr's supreme musical
comedy triumph Miss Springtime,
opened.
Not since the days 81 The Merry
Widow has q light musical show SO
thoroughly caught the fancy OF
Broadway theakeraQ@rs as did this
delightful epiiabor ton uf kalman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-05
LIVESTOCK EMBARGO
ON G. N. Is LIFTED
Cattle Shipments Will Again Start
Moving Tuesday-Embaroo In
Effect Three Weeks.

The livestock embargo ordered by
the Great Northern two weeks ago
last Tuesday on cattle shipments to
South st. Paul and the New Brighton
yards, was lifted late Saturday. ac-
cording to announcement made at the
Great Northern station this morn
ing.
Cattle shipments will start rolling
again Tuesday which is the regular
day for such shipments over the
Great Northern. The embargo was
in effect nearly three weeks. No or
der OF this kind was directed by the
Northern PACIFIC officials.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-11-08
Ply 22l [. Stt. 9aDeupOrt, s5a.
Nus Der 81moestanptitaot.

lion, Gbef Set neutrality-suspicious.;
! Sen. Caster s.. 8liB, Gbcf res armee=
|ltabs; Osear 3. Crosby. Silfsidabz
|an1t1efretdr; @nnee NcGormtd, @prz
llieer Ser Observation-Disclosures; 9ains
bridge GplbD bon Der G6iffabrtsbcbDrz
De; 81. Mlpn5o 6. SaDlor bpn Ser
Nabrungsmitte unb slu,
6inclob. Sefretar.
9icler slnfiinbigllng fiigte sefr.
Gaming bin5u, baB bic @onfercn5 ipez
Ilentlid) cine ariegsfonferens iein piirs
|bc, nit bcm 3pecf, Elm bclieres 3u=
iammenarbeiten ser alliirtcn Nationel,
5u bcipcrfitclligen, I'M Sic b0dltmDgs
|licbc 2eiitllngsfabigfeit errci1en 5ll
f6n1en.
Sizes lit Sic critic slnbeutltng ser
oncrif. 9ie9ierltug iiber Sen 3ipecf Des
3ulanmenfomlnens. 9elblt sic Sbatz
|iadc, bab slmcrifaner an Ser &onfez
ren5 tDeilncb,ncn ipiirben, ipar iprgian1
gebcim gebalteu tporben, bis Sic &pn1s
n1iilipn bur6 sic Gar66opt5one lpar.
True translation filed with the
postmaster at Davenport, Iowa, on
November s, 1917, as required by
Act of October 6, 1917.
@richcnlanb nerlangt S,ilfc.
@albingt II, 6. Sob. Sffi5icl=
len &a6eIbcpcl6en aus Itben 5ufolge
miro @riedenlanb nicbt e9er cine all=
|9en1eine Specification annebmen bis
cs bappn iiber5elt9t lit, bab cs bon ben
saiirtcn nit &orrdtben allcr slrt III
|gcnii9enber &eilc perlor9t ipirb. gs lit
|offcnbar, bab bas gelpaltige @ororin@
gen Scr bclltlten Gcrbiinbctcn in Staz
|licn bincin inter Sen alliirten Md9ten
i'm nuben Slte 9cunrubisung beroor@
gcrl1fen Fat. 9ercn Gage lpiiroe lid) 5l
elmer fritil6en 9eltalten, iollten
9eutldlano uno Seiterreib bcn 3tali%
enern cine bernibtenbe 9lieherla9c beiz
bringcn.
I Miniiterprdiioent @eri5clos bon
@ricdenlano befinbet iid 5llammen
nit anocrcn griedil1en Stnatsnldnz
nern in Npm unb nebnen an bem
.bort abgebalteen 8riegsrat5 Der Ilz
Iiirten tbeil. gr ia9t, bab ct bie
@auptitdbte atlberer alliirten Ndbte
,bcIuden lperbe, che er cine allgemeine
@pbililirrng Ser Srllppcn anoronet.
Ginlcbenb, bab Sic Gage in Stalien
gcfdbrlid lit. babcn 1ib Sic gntentcz
mdcbte sulommcngetbnn llnt Des 8ntz
icrs Mnltrengungen. Srieben sipilden
9cutld)lanb unb oeilcn Seinbcn allf
bcm @aIfan berbei5ufiibren uno Damn
icine ppillt1nbige Mufmcrfiamfeit
Grob6ritannien, Sranfrcib lno slmez
rita 5u5ufiibren, 5uniebtc 5l1 MAIDEN.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-11-08
Mu3 oc,,t Gtaate.

5lpdngt unb lofort getDbtct. Sbrc Sodz
ter Slabel, lolpic Ser @rl,oer Scr Ser
lngliicften, 6crr @illiam 6o9an, ipurz
Sen bllr6 @laslplittcr leid)t perlcet.
Scr 5,ueitc &cllp N,urbprpsci be-
ginmt 0funtag.
Neo Saf, Sa., 7. yipp. Ser 8aus
bcrprcbigcr 2Dn George S. &ellD. bcis
fen eriter Erpseb an her ltncinigfeil
Der Gci6lpprcneu lbeitcrte. miro ieb'
anl 12. Nopember Sllm sipeiten Wnl
l,ntcr ser s(nfloge por @cribt ftcbeu,
zines Ser I'M Sllni 1912 in @illisco
nit cincr grt erIblagencn s Spfcr gcz
t0btet 5lt babcn.
Setne Srcltnoe Iinb iibcr5cltgt, baE
Ser Yrp5eB nit cincn Sreiiprlld) cnocu
luirb.
anbcricits bcibt es, Ser Staat babe
nclte gcipciie gcfunben, Die Sen San
ipelcntlid, 5u 11n9unltcn 9cllys becinz
flulien lpcrben.