davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-11
CHAPTER VII
RefOrHier

HE prevailing sentiment in Chester County during the of
my early life there that it the duty Of all show
an interest and participate in the management public
affairs My of the youths upon the struggles
cononted them had ambition in the direction seeking public
staSdon In event they had real for and earnestly
discussed, the as and the officials
representative AS them thought
ledd improvement and altogether ready
where and make effort have the evils which afflicted the ad
nistraton of public affairs My experience
peen sufficient, philosophy subtle enable
me to that while there is much in the conduct
imperfect such mpeecton at least great among
narrate and comment among those who do
world What appeared in print accepted truth,
there my reasoning began needed much deeper The
feeling in the county antagons Cameron
was then controlling factor the Republican party State
and with that feeling the members my family
over half century had county affairs were in entire
accord regarded him magn influence which wa through
the efforts OF those imbued with due for the public
1are TO be in some other The entire line
political thought that Democrat obnoxious
had been helping his friends attempt destroy the
Government and in order that he might continuously
Fepeed was necessary to purify the Republican party by the
elimination OF Cameron and those in combination with
Later went to the city. In the the north
side OF Chestnut below Fifth man named
u IT, Hempsead, who had been appointed
county to position in the nearly opposite Later
ne grew into large business connected and his
sons are On occasion Hampstead had appointed
clerk Oh precinct election board at which dollars
started official Afterward taking room ON
Eighth street, below Walnut becoming resident of the first
division the Eighth Ward of the opportunity to
participate In its local affairs John Martin of
Council native OF Maryland partially bright and
active the ward leader of Republican party and he lived in
the same precinct fortunate enough get his good
grace ahough ne had supeabundan ambition and
capacity Among those taking part were A. E. Smith
small contractor whose believe made fortune ont
OF the business as extended and Charles A Porter lately
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-11
Ready for the Ordeal

but wait until put that hideous hump
upon my back and stain my face, then
you Will see how ug y can LOOK.
Perhaps" he said, doubtfully. \ moment,
then his frown lightened. You give mo
thought" said he. You shall wear the
jewels"
Wear them? How?"
"On your back, in that very hump. IL
wiil be the safest possible way 10 eohce3l
Rosa clapped her hands In delight.
why. of course 1t is the very thing,
Wait until i show YOU"
Profiting by her first moment alone
Evangelina and her husband being still in
box--Rosa made a bundle out of the Jewels
and trlnkets and fastened 1t securely inside
her coat. After a few experiments she ad-
Justed II TO her liking. then called oRelily
fled he was. In truth, surprised at the ef-
feet of the Disagreement. and. after put
ting Rosa through several rehearsals IN
sGlIins depor,men, he pron;SHHhhsed p;H nc doIS ths
tor. An application OF Evangelina's stain
to darken her face, few tattefs ana a
liberia. application Of dirt to the suit, and
he declared that Rosa would pass any
There came a night when the three of
them bade good-by to their black CONF
panions and slipped away across the city
TO that section known as Pueblo Nueyo. then
followed the road along the waterfront until
they found shelter within the shadows OF n
rickety structure which had once served AS
a bathhouse. The building stood partially
upon piles and under 1t they crept. knee
deep In the tapping waves To their left
was the illumination of Matanzas; to their
right. tho lights of the Penas Atlas fort
shs G ss is@ sSs sa aas s
me. rsfussss waited o long time they
we're heglPn'nx - <eer ths{ ~ 1loFin's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-11

Now that they lad actually embarked
I upon this enterprise and the girl had given
herself entirely into his hands, now that an
Imminent peril encompassed them both.
Johnnie felt that Rosa belonged to him more
absolutely, more completely, than at amy
time heretofore, lie held her close, He
caressed her gently, he voiced those tender.
intimate, foolish thoughts which he had
never dared express. This velvet darkness.
this utter isolation, seemed TO unite them
To feel the girls heart beating against his
own and her breath warm upon his cheek
was intensely thrilling An exquisite ardor
iniiafned him, and Rosa responded TO il.
They resisted briefly, prolonging the de-
lights of this moment, then her arms crept
lrnder
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-11
Political GrOUtk

Turbulence often marked the political struggles
occasion contest the primary election
delegates to the nominating conventions the chief being
the naming of Sheriff Coils regular
delegate to this convention and arranged that should the
convention to nominate City Solicitor Just
the window while looking
up his he reached in through the window
and with down the and
cutters for 1t done
stood in the to block pursuit and he succeeded
left lot of politicians around the polls to
neghboring tavern drew lot Of adavs the that
our judgment we had large majority of the upon
these credentials secured the
fellow, hardly lager than dwarf with
Robert Renshaw and who always called the Colonel
in the Press Building where he slept His appearance
ing the right to always the signal
had pluck than strength and could away
In 1S1J with my mother wife and children. to live
at 1910 North Fifteenth street the Twenty
continued to G home for the twcnyeveu years At this
William u. Meyer represented him in all Again
went to the committee Once roached
going Councils and Meyer said it would but
would have to arrange the matter with DSSton This did
since had thought belonging anybody dropped
the subject and day independent Nelson
Evans, worthy with Canstic president
bank, who few years later prison
lation Of atute Major William H. Lambert
phia of Insurance Com
precinct We hired hail. notified every Republican, held
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-11

gained its clarity, for he had come cur (,
ms delirioils wanderings with his love xt
grown, There had been no conscious n
ginning TO II he had emerged from A4<|
ness into dazzling glory. all in eAS
stant Not until he found himself Sli<&1<
backward did he attempt 10 set q a Z
upon himself. for up to that hour h9<
never questioned his right 10 love. f<<-
He found his new task heavy; tI1
too much for him TO bear. That ~ A.
tempted It spoke well for the felI9N|
strength OF character. 1 w
The time came finally when he cou}d 4
longer permit the girl 10 deceive. h&r44
or him with her brave. assumption Of cheS
WAS doing famously but he smiled ~
shook his. weary head. X4%
Let's he honest" he said You k,io
and know that can't get we'll" kA
Norine was engaged in straighteninx I
the interior of the bark hut in whicH ~
patient was installed she ceased her ian1
10 inquire with lifted brows; y }32
by that" a'7z
There's something desperately xsi
with me and realized 1t long aEoy1'
did you; but your good heart wonldH(
Norine crossed quickly to the haxi11i
and laid her cool hand upon the sick
You mustn't he disceuragcd.'io1
him earriestly '1ienieniber this =
ing, climate and we have nothl1
with. Even the food IL wretlhod.#
iasiebaHs smile became wistxuj.
isn't why my fever lasts. II there II
life, any health left in me you -
kindle IL, No. there's sometiltng a.
ly wrong. and--we're wasting TINA W.
You simply mustn't talk Itke r
tried Then at the look In h(o
faltered for, the briefest Instant.
undo all that we've done Oh. q
you whefe 1 could take prcpor
yon:: II We were anywhere bnt ~
"I--beiieve yam, Ru, ,,usost,.rs
are not elsewhere" IA a - ''--<<
I'm going q taks you away
claimed foncefuily
can't do that, Miss Evaur. {01l
wonderful 20 me and canl ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-11
Ready for thr Contention

In May few weeks later, the deea3o
as time passed. determined that they will any1
cunstances for General Grant but will support other nc
OF the convention and that delegation should
nominating convention Chicago. Those
Barker Wayne MacVeagh T. Morris Pero John Mcaughn E&
ward Wood Stuart Wood Hampton L. Pennt
packer Henry Reed and Rudolph Bankenbur Though they
In dead earnest with the possible MacVeagh
directive force Barker altogether wise
vigorous personality that every way s
ambitious do broad important work.
responding for several with James A. Garfield
the tariff, had often told that Garfield the
elected to the Presidency and he started with TIE
and determined to effort in this direction. M
this view MacVeagh in accord At this there
banking firm in Hazeon, Pa doing business Pardee,
Grier in which Aro Pardee the millionaire supplied
capital and w. A. NJ Grer the active Throu S
advice of Barker with whom his firm had many transactions
had become client of mine He had been elected
national convention both persuad N
vote for Garfield We Chicago in style likely
impression We had special and all Of the concomio1<
Others their Chicago learning that
into spend their time in company ead
proselyte Among them Robert
hearted and jova Stewart L. Woodford then District
ney New York and aerward Minister SPAIN InKersor
opposed third fayorc
the nomination Of Grant Woodord being the camp
inclined to be silent. WA
"Come up man." ngero. "Don't be so soenn#
g" not all the while making noise" the reply 8f4
"oh" said Ingersol, you remind the farmer V
loaded a pig and a sheep take market The skn1
along quietly but the pig kept such squeang
Finally he said to the pig "Look
nicely along" "Yes" said the pig
fool doesn't know where he is going" xX
The application 10 Woodford's pointed. XE
CONTINUED TOMORROW HH#
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-11

Evangclina cut her hair a sacriege that
wrung signs and tears and loud lamenta-
tions from the black woman, after whlch
she altered the suit of boys clothing 10 III
her figure, or rather to conceal i.
When at last she put IL on for olteil,ys
approval she was very shy. very self-con-
scious, and altogether unboylike that he
shook his head positively.
MY dear. youll never do" he told her.
You are altogether too pretty,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-11
Mgs&i!!eIAs
S5:.,l,s. ssEs

arrived from Ohio barefooted and penniess little
chores around the house of engine there
place to Sleep Later he acquired fortune
mouse on North Broad street. secured extensive contracts for
and reservoirs developed into the the city
and State and became member Of the State Senate.
Charles H. T. Coils had just returned from
boy in the office of John NJ Read who became Chief that
influential gentleman made of him
Coils took regiment of Zouave into the became brga
der general Such condition of things always and
opposition and Coils followed the
and even lack of do not believe em He suffered
from the disadvantages of who fortune
and he was not always equipped but he had energy aene
and have seen him display brave spirit where required
He became City Solicitor for Philadelphia beautiful
woman and removed to New York. the
served the election board became member
m!ttee for the ward the Judicial
the nomination of James r. Mitchell when first judge
and in 1868 elected u member of the school
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-11

coery of Henry Lea McNanes leading haraceerH
book entitled "Sod for Aluhooly which widely
ran through several editions McAIanes naturally
appreciate this notoriety, meeting with E. Dunbar Lovoo
the Union League few days after the issue of the circa
ceeded to him thrashng the theory that he
author 1t was however, of vcarous sacrifice The circular
was written by Henry c. Lea with emendaons by
the reference to McAanes the of Lea. ~##
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-11
RAINB OW'S END y By REX BEACH ~ n A%%~%Ga

novel of love- hidden and rebellion beautiful
Cuba during the exciting days OF the revolt against
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-11
Gaining Morin's Aid

"of course. They're all dying--the poor
people II Is terrible"
We" o'Reilly faltered slightly. SO
much hung unon the manner in which NORM
would takAyhat he was about to say. I'VE
want to him out of here--we must do
6oS or wen lose him."
Sensing soma hidden significance. some
obscure purpose behind this confession. the
Spaniard looked sharply at the speaker.
His leathery countenance darkened.
why are you telling me ths?" he In
SssrsS SsirsS yous Mpa' makes you think ! won't
!, Something tells me you won't. You have
q good heart and YOU have kept Narciso
from starving. for the sake OF your own
xwely'
| will you help us?"
~? In heavens name. how're
by taking US away In your charcoal
schooner"
you're mad," Norm cast another ap-
prehensive look over his shoulder I'm
poor man. All have is my two boats. the
'yiyso. which brings FISH. and the yolandra.
~ forfeit fhsm and my life for strangers?'
efss fe9'ees ess AZ 3 "'uSe sus's s'sk .sonstS,ps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-11
Copyright. 1917, Harper Bros
CHAPTER XVII (COntinued)
UyITELI4 we are going back to fight. We

HVITELI. we are going back to fight. We
Ware going to escape and join Gomez
once more. - Jacket made the announce
ment calmly.
Ssh! What talk Norm was in
nervous panic lest they be overheard. AS
If anybody could escape from Matanzasl
What made You come here ii you are so
eager TO fght?" ..
''glf tell you" OIReilly assumed direc-
tion OF the conversation. There are three
OF us brothers. we two and Esteban, n
pretty little fellow. He was captured by
Cobo's men and driven in, and we came 10
find him."
You came here--here to Matanzas:"
Old NORM was incredulous. He muttered
an oath That was very nice thing to
do. And did you ind himT'
oh yesl That was easy enough, for
the lad Is deformed."
Use! Use! What a pity"
"But he Is sck-dying-"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-11
UA PENNSYLVANIA
DV Jd1UcI WRE7l7yo0ChH'
n RYa7SyItanoS Most ZeoouS
b Copyright, 1917 by Publ. Ledger Company and EnefSeHc Governor

ropyrlsht. 1917. by Public Ledger Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-11

Of OF
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-09

Fanb. gs il. pobl6sfannt, baR Der
oeutTdbe aaiisr, Der ppr bem ariege
in beutli9er 8eiIe uno bsi ieOer @es
legenbeit Ieinsn eigenen Bunf9 unb
oerieniaen bss oeutTden 9pHes na4
6rieoen, narnentlt9 AuBIanb gegens
iiber ousgeoriidt batte, bur6 bic @rs
eigniiIe, Die nd5reno ieiner gsrgniis
gungsfabrt in oen ftanbinopiIhen
9endHern eintraten, iiberraIht purs
be. Bis gu Dem lebten 2lugenblid bat
er in Dem 0epeT1erlps9IeI nit benz
GatIer BON Hublonh unb Dem &0ni9
BON @nelanb bic ernTtIi6Iten @erIude
oemaht, ben Srtsoen gu erbalten. Die
>Jeoelttung Der neuen gntbilungen
liegt odrin. boB Der Gar, Der Die
gnti9ei0ung iiber &rieg unb Sries
ben in Ieinen 6Gnben belt, tatiG6Ii6
oard Die 8emIbungsn bes 9aiiers gu
Der lleber5eu9ung tam, OaB 9eutfds
lonO teineu 8rieg pHnl9te. Die 5ols
ge biefer lte6er5eugung beftano in
ieinem ausoriidli9en 8efcbl, Die ruIs
iifAe Mobiliiierung ein5uite1en.
itHbeuieiene gDrnnsietumsen.
gntiteroarn 8. Sept. Inter Ser
lleberihrift nllnterbreitet iiir 8raii.
cent gSilions @rlpdgitng" neroffnet.
Iiden Die Dgiieiiips ban Den Gag
einen offenen grief BON Or. 2otip,
Sefretdr Der pSoaduoiiden @eieQ.
i9aft Der 8iiieni6often". Ser
Sdreiber iuirft 0arin Dem 8r1iioen.
ten Dor, ieine antpprt on ben gapIt
olif alUei 8orqasiesungen oegriin0et
5if baben, rdn1lid, ooB Die oelttIhe
6egierllllg ooer genauer geiprod)en,
Der oentihe aaiier Der iduIoige Seil
ON oeln Srieg iei, ttnuo ierner, ooB
Die ein3ige 9iettrng in Oenofroti.
idlen Ginri6tlingen Iiege. geioe
Gorultsietiingen iino abcr, iuie Or.
Soiio ausfiibrlid o1r3litun it'd be,
miibt, noIIfonunen unbetpieien. g9a6
anliht Oes @erfaiiers lit Der arieg
pielmebr our6 internotionaIe Ser.
baltnilie berliriadt ipor0eu, Die iih
nidt fspobl ollf &ed)t ais auf @1adt
grinoeten Ser S1apit, 6eiBt es oann
meter, bot einen &eg geipieien nm
oieiem ltebelitanoe ab3u6elfen uno
ben 6rieoen auf ein SpItem gu
griinben, inter Dem Die 9tationen in
ibrer @eianttbeit eiu5eIne StaotCn
3iDingen f0nuten. ibrent 8ort getreu
3u bleiben. Die @eididte miro ibr
llrteiI 0oriiber ipre9eft. OoB grGii.
cent 8ition 0ieien 8eg neriperrt
bat.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-09
gfHtlGlano ungfrt6t Derltnmoft, lagt
liridskan,lfr Mi6arlis.
Der 8e.peis lieet elar So Gaee
Gntbiillmaaem TIT 5nnkbnmIimntf- -3lroseR
tuerNen NRm amaIanNc unrentbalten.
2lmerifa tapptc i'm Danfelm.

Intiteroon, 3. gaptember. GaB
Geutidllano ben g8eItfrieg ni6t
Ytanfe, ionocrn oaS Sdlpert ergrtff,
Inn ii6 gegen betnltiidii9e an9riffe
Sl berteioigen, miro nod @niiht oes
neutIben 9feihsfon5lers Or. @eorg
Mtibaelis flnr onrb Satiahen be.
tuieien, melde in 9etrogroo i'm Sod.
rerratspro5eiie gegen ben friiberen
SriegsminiIter General Soufbomli-
noff 5u Gage gefominen iino. Or.
Mti6aelis mahte bieriiber eiuerl
@ertreter Der oGreB~ gegeniiber fol-
gell0e 8enlerfungen:
2iisen.2esenSe seritBrt.
.Gie grfl1run9en Oes friiberen
rliiiiiden Sriegsmiuiiters uno oes
triiberen @eneralitabsdefs General
SonnI1fepitd iino bon ser gr0Bten
g9i6tigfeit. Sic 3eritoren pon @runO
Gus Die 2egcnDe, oaB 3eutIdlauo
Den Sricg perllrindt. un0 iie miiiien
einen llnihlog in ben offentliben
9lteinlmg Guropa5 ber6eifiibren,
ipenil man lie I'M 9luslanoe befonut
iperDen ldBt.
n8ieie 8atiaben fonlmeu 5u red.
Ter 3eit ans &i6t, in ettem Augen.
Bfide, In mel6em mir Dol 9lmerifas
slnttuort auf Die Note oes 8apites
geneoict &cnnti.is befonlmen. SSn
Ger 9luhport 0es SefretGrS 2aniing
ipiro Die 0elltide &egienme ais eine
unDerantluortli1e &egierlrng geid1iI.
nert ipelhe inl @ebeiuen na1 Der
g9eltberrId)aft fradtete, lpel1e ii9
lire eigene 3eit fir Den arieg aus.
iuhte lmo grolliam lirtO ploBIid ib-
rem 9Slan aitsfiibrte; ipeI6e iid nidt
I'm 8eies uno gSobrbaitigfeit finn.
nlertc, pel6e einen gro5en &ontt.
nent nit 8liit iiberfIiitete, ni6t MIR
Don SoIooten, ion0ern oud BON lltl-
i6uloigen SSranen uno ainoern, onn
Silfloien uno glrrnen. 9lls Die ames
rifaniide &egierung 0ieie aus Der
2iigenfabrif Der @ntente itanmen-
6en 9lnflagen 5u 0en ibren modte,
Batte lie ofienbar BON Dem Souf-
bomIillofi Sro5eile feline Genntnis.
Sonit m11 ibr llrteil ii6er gan5
nhOers altsgeiaaen."
Rniiiidle NsiIitdrpartei.
.GiderIi9 ftebt IS iest unbeitreits
bor fef, oaB ni6t 9eutI4lanO bic
3eit fir ben arieg setpdblt bat, fons
6ern Die Mlititdrpartei in Der ltm9s@
bung bes 3aren, bic unter Dem Gins
flub BON Jrantreih uno gnsluno
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-09
nSomatoHeIm".
Somatea nHo aartofCiH an elmer
Stan0e qe5pgeH.

Scranton, 8a., ). Sept. GaS
auuititiid, anrtoiieIn uno 1ontaten
an oenliel6en 1tof 81 siebeu, bat
ssoiepD ge. StepGeuion, gefretar her
agriclItlrre Brcpare6uaB 2eogne,
iertig ge6radt. sSm f5riibiabre
nabm or ie fiini Gomaten- n10
aartofieIieblinge mo pfropite eine
Gotfllug auf Der onoern. Iieie SD.
bri0en ge6ieben bor3iiglid. 9ieier
3nae mur0en BON elmer Bilnu5e 30
prddtiae, groBe Gomaten aeerntet
mo OILS man uadlgriib, fait0 maa
an 0erlelben 4ilah3e eiren Ssral5
id1oner qnrtofielu an ben gSur]eln.
Jlodlites Ssa6r loin StepGeuiou oieie
muftoerboren S1ubriOenieelinge Gu
2iebbaber neltoufen
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-09
Sin Sorlamier
SIR Die 5tueite SibertB. SOnoss
Nuleibe.
SnsSfriitise 3srtiiifate.

8aibineton, 3. Sept. 9llg @or.
laufer fiir Die 5tpeite 2ibertu,Bonos.
Anleibe bot geitern S6oBanitsiefre.
tar Oicgooo ourb Die 8unoes-9ie.
Iernebanfen neue Sd)oeonts. ,3erti.
fifate in S30be pon $500, 600
ans, fir luelhe bis gum 10. 9e5enl.
Der 1917, an meld)em Gage iie ein.
geIoit meroen, 31a 9ro3ent 3inien
be5abIt peroen. Gie 8eidnungs.
liite miro am II. September nit.
tags II llff geidIoiien. 3abIun.
gen ntiiiien in ben betrefien0en 9ie-
ierpebanfen bis sum @lontag oen
II. Septenber gemadt neroea.
8as Sdabant bebdIt lid hns gledt
Dor, 3eidnungen 5uriid5upeiieii uuo
Sic ge3eidneten getrige gu 6cIhllei4
oeu. 9ie 3ertififate meroeH, mie
friiber. in 9etrdgen pon $1,000,
$4,000. $4,000 unO 100000
ausgeiteIIt.
93ah eiuem am "a. gpriI 1917
angenommenen &eies iin0 0ieie Ger.
tififate nebit 3iuleR hen aller &c.
iteuerltng, nit glusnabnle Der 9tad.
IaB- ooer gr6ihaitsiteuern, ausga.
ifloiicn. 9lrf 5ebntdgige ailnoi.
gung fonnen Die Bombs 8u irgen0
einer 3eit mad Der fir Die erite 9ln.
|8abliing feitgeicbten Sriit gegeu ga.
ri nebIt nitfaelauienen 3inlen Elm.
geloit Derocu. Sies iIt sic brittle
Serie ron fur5iriitigen 3ertiiifaten,
|meldle 0as Sdabamt aus5tellt. Ssbr
3ped iit ser, etDniae finansieIle
Sdmierigfeiten 81 ilberbriiden. mel.
de iias fur3 Dor ciner groBea gon0.
anleibe cufrperien m0gen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-09
&oamofe" perIeuft.
Srieassefansene Der Gampana
ipDblbebalten in 9cutidlano.
ediffbriidliss spanier.

Stem gorf, 5. Sept. Ser bri-
Hide 9ompIer yGoanofe". 1856
Sonnen grob, iit, mie Die bieiigen
@ertreter Der Reeoerei boren, Der.
ienft rporoen. g[m 2. 6ebruor ipur-
ne oos Gdiff BEL Shottlauo torpe.
biert uno altf ben Strano geiest,
forRte ober nieoer flott 9eTna9t
iperben.
Sn Srnnbenburs friesssefanseu.
@oibinaton, 5. Sept. aapit1n
3liper BON Oent amerifaniiden Gel
0ompfer ,Gampana", 1mo pier 0io.
rine-9lrtineri,ten 9elonen, &oope.
Slime uno Saeobs, tpeIhe eeianeen
aenommen ptr6en, oIs elm 0eltti3es
goudlboot Die rGarnpano~ Der.
ienfte, befin0en iih In einem Sc.
fanaenenIaaer in 9ron0en6urg.
Sieie 01ohrift ging Dem Staots.
oepartelnei1t birh oos Hote areu3
aug Gent gu. Cine gieIoung oes
fransoiiid)en areBers, Der anoere
1leberIebenoe Der rGonbdua" ret.
tete, oab er oog oelitide Saudboot
perieuft hebe, lit iontit DioerIegt.
Tie @enfer 9eneid]e entbieIt
rifts iiber oas SdlidfaI beg gleih.
foas gefangenen Seemarns gSiI.
liam glIbert @tilIer. un0 oas
Gtaafgoepnrtenent bot ieinetbaIben
nohflaIg ongefraqt.
sdiifSriidliss serettet.
Gin ntIantiiher Safen, 5. Gept
eli Sdiffbriihige pom IpaniIdleu
SegIer .aigna f5re0a@ mrroen belp
te BON sSiid1cr5ooten geidESet SiJ
hatteil ibr Stiff berIaiien uiiIien
nIg es 6urdl oie grbIoIion eines
gaIoIinbehalters In grano gerater
s3cr, iuo frie5en q Stunoen lang
cine 9rooiont IN eiitem fleiner
Bort, ebe tie bon 6iidern gerettei
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-09
sie srieOsnslfoa ga.
iSett lpirS fnapp.

garis, 5. Sept. geiiber BON nee
nigItens 1000 pFun0 DtgetabiliiAer
mo tisrii9er 6ette, Dele, 8lp3erin,
Seize uno Ger3en peroeu bur9 cine
amtIide 9efanntmahung nufgeTors
bert, Ii9 Bis gum Is. September gu
msloen. Die aegierung nil einsn
lleber5lid ii6sr BE bsrfii9baren @ors
rdte geipinnen.
Die giegicruug BAT ierner De.
IdGoiien, Sic aontroae ii6er Sen
9lntau mo 9erfaui uon aartofisln
ar0 9obaen su EUegnebmen. Gle
9lreiie mer0er ale sluei s20nate Don
neueu1 'eitseiest
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-09
ataIicner nsamen san en6rieI.

2onoon, 5. Gent Cine bier einqe-
trniieue 9epeidlc beitatigt Die GroEe.
rltlg 0es sscrges SaH @abriel ourh
ole 5talieter inter @eiangennabme
ron $50 9iaIln onrirnter 80 Giii3ie.
rem
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-09
SOie Nbnnng
. e l1 ei6t Oas Ser5
DER Sriteit.
iSn uieIe Suftanariffe.
@mnetin:

2ouoon. 8. Sept. Sci Dem 2rft.
angriff in Der geitrieen gtadlt mur.
ben nelm @erioneu get6tet im6 49
berIett. mie aultli1 aemeIoet miro.
Cine ser 'feiuOIi6en @1ai4incu pur-
De bei SbeerueB berilnter aebradt.