davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
DOG DERBY PASSES
THROUGH THE STATE
TEAMS RACING FROM WINNI-
PEG TO ST. PAUL BIG SEN
SATION ALONG ROUTE

Fargo, Jan. 29.-Hyurtur Hanson,
No. IL, the last man to leave Winni-
peg last Wednesday noon on the long
grinding, gruelling race to st. Pau,
one of the greatest tests Of speed
and endurance ever attempted by
man or beast in the north country,
swung into Broadway of the Great
Northern right-of- at 7:10 o'clock
this morning. closely followed by
Gunnar Tommason, the red whisk-
cred Icelander and Mike Kelly. These
three make up what is known as the
Lake Winnipeg contingent in the
long race. 49,
Followed by q quickly increasing
crowd the three teams Of tired r1en
and dogs swung down Broadway at
quick trot and stopped at Doyle's
garage. The moment the teams reach
ed the positions assigned them on the
open floor of the garage they drop
ped in their tracks and in few min
utes they were stretched out asleep
unmindful of the crowd: The drivers
had breakfast at the Waldorf. The
'2gs were fed, one fish each, 6sh
frozen as hard as board which the
dogs went after eagerly, and at 9
o'clock these three teams were OH
again down Front street to Moorhead
and away to Sabin, Fergus Falls and
St. Paul.
Indians Dogs Fresh
Shortly before II o'clock the four
teams from LePas, Bill Grayson. Joe
Metcalf and the two Campbell boys,
Gabriel and Alfred reached Broad
way. They also stopped here and
when they pulled out they were fol-
lowed by a crowd of thousands. They
left at 12:45 o'clock.
The dogs of the LIE Pas teams
seemed to be much fresher and in
CONTINUED on page 81
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
Immigration Bill
Is: Vetoed Again

Washington, Jan. 30-President
Wilson yesterday vetoed the immi-
grafton bill passed by congress be-
cause Of the literacy test provision.
This is the second time that the pres
ident has vetoed an immigration bill.
and for the same reason. Presidents
Taft and Cleveland also vetoed bills
containing a like provision and for
the same reason that the present ex-
ecutive exercised his power.
Representative Burnett announced
that he had moved for vote on the
veto Thursday.
Two years ago the veto only lack
ed four votes, but the attempt being
a failure in the house, no attempt
wasmade by the senate to take action.
The bill that was vetoed by the pres
ident was passed in the house last,
March by vote of 3O8 to 81, and in
the senate by 81 to z.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
NO QUORUM PRESENT
OF CLUB DIRECTORS
NO C. C. BUSINESS THIS WEEK
MATTERS OF PRESIDENT
AND SECY. STILL OPEN

The Monday evening meeting of
the directors of the Commercial club
called by President Jackson failed to
bring out quorum and was adjourn
ed for one week. Only five members
appeared, Messrs. Jackson, Cunning
ham and Burk of the holdover direc-
tors and Shaw and Milloy of the
newly elected members. w. H. Wes-
tergaard was out of the city and P.
c. Hamre and Harry Hansen were
detained by sickness.
The meeting was the first since
the election of six new members on
the board. Had a quorum been pres
ent the election of the president of
the club to succeed ]. w. Jackson,
whose term expires, would have been
one of the principal matters Of bus
mess. The question of selecting a
secretary for the club would prob
ably also have been taken up.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
Era Bond, Erstwhile Wiliston Citizen,
To Climb to Otter Heights
Before u. S. Supreme Court Itself

tradicted. If the high court should
refuse to grant the writ, then Bond,
in the opinion Of Mr.. Rees, will he
extradited. In the opinion Of Mr..
Cary it will only mean another trip
county and another round Of habeas
corpus hearings.
More Milestones in Sight
II the supreme court should refuse
to grant the writ of error Bond will
be released and extradition proceed
ings must be brought on a second in
dictment, also alleging completely in
the theft of an automobile in Chi
cago:: Either way the appearance in
Washington means, according to Mr..
Cary, only another series of almost
interminable milestOnes in the Bond
case.
Meanwhile, in Chicago, Lem Nut
ter, alleged confederate of Bond and
indicted with him in the alleged theft
of an automobile from Schuyler c.
Schwartz, is said to have confessed
to his association with the theft syn
dicate, duplicating an official in the
Office of the Illinois secretary of state.
This official, according to Nutter,
issued fictitious auto license tags for
stolen machines. Nutter's assertion
,.,.. rs backed t. discovery Of Ii
Of those last issued. An investiga-
tion has been ordered by L. L. Emer-
son, secretary Of state.
Another Confession
Another confession, alleged to have
been secured by States Attorney
Hoyne and Gus Zeider, operator of
the syndicate's "fence," near Evans
vile, Ind, connects the organization
with the international crooks who a
year ago robbed the United States
postoffice at St. Paul of $55O,OO0 and
the Montreal branch bank at New
Westminster, B. c., in 1911 Of $272,
900.
Frank Somers, St. Paul Secret
service operator, declared yesterday
that the thieves who robbed the St.
Paul postoffice did not obtain their
automobile through the theft syn
dicate
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
NO. OAK. REGIMENT
now At Fl. SMELLING
EVERYTHING READY FOR MUS
TERING OUT-MADE FINE
RECORD AS SOLDIERS

North Dakota's soldiers, back from
border, are at Fort Smelling and were
ready on arrival to be mustered out
and returned to their homes accord.
ing to Colonel J. H. Frame, their
commander. The men are reported
in the best of shape, their papers are
ready and the accounting due the
federal government is in such form
that it can be cleared up in a very
short time, the colonel said.
The regiment reached Fort Smell
ing before sunrise Sunday morning.
In place of the dust of Texas which
they have been seeing for the last
six months they found the reserva-
tion covered with nearly two feet of
snow. A busy Sunday was spent in
trans p ortlng their paraphernalia
from the station in Minneapolis to
the fort.
It is possible that the boys will be
mustered out and on their way home
within few days, Cal. Frame is con-
fident that it will not be more than
two weeks at the very outside before
they are discharged.
The First made a record for busi-
ness efficiency at the border as well
as becoming noted for soldierly vir-
tues. It's payroll, said officers, was
ready at the first of every month and
its accounts were always correct
never needing revising as did those
of some other national guard regi-
ments.
But the pride of the North Da-
kotans rested on the great showing
they made in the grand review last
fall before General Funstan. The
many encomiums received by the
First earned for it the friendly envy
of other guardsmen and one colonel
from another state charged that Col.
Frame had "slipped one over" on
the other state troops by providing
was denied today by the colonel, who
said the regiments good showing was
due to it's great efficiency and the
high morale of its rank and file.
Officers of the First North Dakota
we're envied by many other officers
Of state troops because Of the SER
vice ribbons they were entitled to
wear. It's colonel and staff could
show more than any other regiment
If the guard at the border, because
# their service IN the PhllllpplneS,
The tokens of service gave the regi-
nent certain standing among the
'egular army officers not to be OBJ
aimed otherwise by state troops.
Colonel Frame said that every
member of his regiment except one,
Private Owens Of C company, is in
he best of health and the appearance
# the boys at Fort Smelling seemed
o bear out his statement. Owens
vas believed to have a touch Of |
liphtheria, but was treated in time,
t is thought. to prevent serious con-
equences. The only death in the
egiment while it was in Texas was
hat of Private Boe, a cook of E.
ompany, who died of ulcer of the
tomach.
The regiment is unanimous in
CONTINUED on page 81 !
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
Special Bears Big
Load To the Carnival

The prosperity special bearing Il
large crowd of Montana excursion
lists bound for the St. Paul Outdoor
Sports Carnival, reached Williston
Sunday afternoon, running as Sec
ond section of No. 2. A large num-
Der of the travellers, clad in the char
acteristic black and yellow mackin-
avs, marched up town and gave vent
to little of their Montana enthus-
iasm.
The party was increased here by
twenty Willistonites.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
A REAL ONE

A lady employing a coIored man
asked him his name. "Mah name ID.
Poe, ma'am."
"Poe? Perhaps some Of your fam~-
lily worked for Allan Poe"
The mans eyes opened with great,
surprize. why" he gasped, point
ing dusky forefnger to himself.
why, All am Edgar Allan Poe"
Everybody's Magazine.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
first MOVE FOR
1917 BASE BALL
1916 BOARD CLOSES SEASONS
RtJs1NESS AND RENDERS FL.
NANCIAL STATEMENT
Game Well Patronized-Dasiness Of
Nearly $7,00O.-Recommendations
For Next Season
Public Base Ball Meeting

PU61lc B31e B31I Meetlng
A public base ball meeting of all
fans" and citizens In any way in.
terested in base ball in WillistOn in
1917 10 called to meet ut Odd Fel-
lows hall dining room, Tuesday
evening, February 6, at 1880.
The purpose of the meeting is to
discuss generally the local base
bah situation, hear q detailed re-
purt Of last seasons business, and,
Ii such is the sense of the meeting,
get under way I'm organization for
the 1917 season. This will be your
opportunity to show your interest
and voice your opinion. Be there.
Williston Base Ball Board.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
Interesting Meeting
OF The Civic League

The women's Civic. League held
their regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. H. C. Windel on Tuesday even
ing. Mrs. M. H. Aaen was in charge
of the literary program which was
as follows:
"The Swiss Echo song,"-Tetraz-
zini,-Victrola.
Lesson review. "The chapters on
the British in lndia," Mrs. L "A.
White. a3....
Customs and habits Of the Indians,
Mrs. M. H. Aaen. ..
"The Swanee River" Alma Gluck.
with violin ob1agato "Humoresque"
Zimbalist.
Women in Rural Indian Life, Mrs.
J. 0. Seibert.
"Lulabye from Jocelvn"-John Nc
Cormack, with violin by Kreisler.
The business meeting in charge Of
Mrs. T. A. Mckay followed in which
the matter Of the necessity of a
board Of censors for the moving pic
lures was discussed.
The League departed somewhat
from it's usual custom in that no six
o'clock dinner was served bnt bo;,:,
tifr1 basket lunch served. after which
a delightful social hour was enjoyed.
One feature of the PROGRAM was
+he DELAYED REPORTS of the cost Of
The dinners which have been servev
hv the various hos+esses. This was
very interestino: the cost ran"inr
e~om twenty cents to twenty EIGHT
cents ner plate.
Adjournment was taken to meet
in two weeks with Mrs. Mckay.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
EvppEcS THEIR THAMES

The Episcopal Guild desire to ex-
TEND sincere thanks to all those who
90 generously made donations towa I'd
The carload of paper recently collect
ed and shipped.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01

Harry Rawitcher went to St Paul
Saturday to take in the carnival.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01

GOES TO EASTERN MARKETS
Arthur O'Dell of O'dell & Co., left
on No. Wednesday for New York
City to make purchases in the spring
and summer styles of ladies, and
misses ready-to-wear goods. He ex-
poets to be away about two weeks.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-02
The Above List Of Sales

will be changed from day day sales are added or
called OIL We print your date and here free charge
We would be glad to print sale bills you know print
the best 20 be had and all szes and 20 publish your advertise
ment III the Journal Our rates reasonable TIE Journal
will help YOU prepare your bill and ad.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-03
Hog Range Dag Il Day.
Comparative Sales.

fFuraisne8 by q. w Wagner g. Co.
EEt~rltv gfhre i'm suite SOS Best build
ms j. j. AicGgrmicA-s -sanaEer-2
Chicago. March 3.-Chicago had IS
600 hogs yesterday on 10000 esti-
mate. and prices at the Yards were
marked up Toe 10 15c with q top@0f
sI3.65 Estimated for TODAY. $4,000.
The western run t0taIad Il geo against
$500 . week ago and 1880 . year
ago.
Local shipments Of cured meats we're
$4,000 pounds and OF lard 1862 Coo
pounds less than q year age. Liver
pool quoted lard 4 1a to sd higher. hams
sd no. backs unchanged to Is up
Stocks of cut meats at six packing
Centers as compiled showed 53l,663,-
G4G pounds or an increase of I3,l59.-
800 pounds for February, lard of all
kinds 55.444,075 pounds. or decrease
of 1.362.582 pounds. This statement
can but he construed as buliish, which
IS also true of local stock exhibit,
since shipments have been held up by
the car shortage
Despite the fact that the market was
subjected 10 extensive prodt-laktng
sales. pork closed 45 to 52t2c higher
for the day. lard I5e to zoe up and
ribs 17Is to zoe up. The buying ap-
pears 10 be of a good character, and
The manner in which offerings are alb
sorbed could scarcely be improved
upon The situation is strong with
cash lard selling 10c over the May
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-03
STOCK MARKET HAS
IRREGULAR TREND

View York, March 9-Active stocks
We're appreciably higher during the
greater part of today's short session
though subject t8 occasional irreEu-
Iarjty because of the heaviness of
few speciaIties. Chief among these
we're Studebaker. and Barrett com
pauy, the latter making an extreme de
cline Of So points to 40. Gains were
most marked in coppers, leading indus
trials, such as Bethlehem steel. Unit
ed States steel and Crucible steel. Oils,
shiPpings, Central Leather, American
Wooden and "a few other issues Of less
specific description. The closing was
strong. Sales We're estimated AZ 300
GEO shares. Bonds were irregular with
aeaFiuess ina Paris 6'S
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-03
F0R sALE-cITY PROPERTY.

- l1e--AtFt- Httsin eitg limits, ready 80
hiat eal zH LOTS eaa be bought Sc sea
4a1s Sc EzShaE1 9 Hafoaa.
BUNGALOW s5x rooms. partly MOD
eEa $z-2e7 100 Gown balance month
9g95 $500 down balance moHthls- Il
EIGHT roen modeln house. lot 5zx1s2.
Exposition GROUNDS u5re j. d
I5@eeEzr. soc seEenle enth street.
FOR sale or trade. equity six Faagu
house and - lots. address eHf Tween
fE-dr7r street. Moline. III
FIVE bungalow type homes. STRICTLY
modern and high quality through
opt 5ast besns completed. win sen
L9E talf aas8. balance monthly pay
tnent7. CaN r. T. 1924 on Fl J 5s5
HOUSE, SIX rooms reasonabje. ali mod
Grn. #9t seNt49 paved street. near
incline trzetar plant ana arsenal IN
aa5re @&4 Fortieth street.
HOUSE modern; oak finish: excellent
tt5aL.3n. 900 weutE-luH5fh street
Hol SEE SIX room en Fourteenth street,
lar aoZla4 price $4,000 Eckhare *
HOUSE. 6ve rooms and atlTg= wei. CfS-
oman street -fi-. H. saa i -..,- -. -
HEEuu.
House, sis ROOM STRICTLY modern;
only $Z.S15- requires Si.a0o cash. are
aha S.N room aHaEaigfFss also four
room houses clearing l4 per cent on
fuTestm emit. 81 eco escns trades con-
sid@red- Phone r. l. 3229-Y-
HOUSES ten room modern. also SIX
room modern. Phone = + 54t5.
HOME eiEar room. al E1gaeTus hot
barn. rou.a non h. rcufaraa far sd goo.
want home a- d bargain EeIlharr
& aNltHlf-
LOTS Eourteeat4 e. EiEhteauth ave-
J. q s.aeuerrraa. 100 s5xef5 street
aa6ittoaz. ratrts-a2fh .'s st1eet 7 ana
EiEhtaenrh avenue aud Thirty shta
Gag. Phone r. j. lIaA or r. J. 1920
LOTS. h0l district. sIa0 Up. terms TO
SUIT 81. 2 t&ELeu- Prone r. T. a4Z5-I
LOTS FRI south Heights south Of Aiken
street. between twelfth ana Seven
Fa5f-ea- A i,sEb-,l55 5--ls,
Phone E + f65s-f1~
ONE Of The 1nest and best located eight
room Ta~5 daucas Iu Rock Island al
ltta H.91f E-~ceoud street. r. IS.
Eaoads. 100 Robinson building. Phone
RESI- Demo pine foaus= modern 5#I
I@anf2- a5r5 street. Inquire 5aT
i-H1l t5@N0 E5 aE eTuert seven rooms.
extra a. feet lE 1es5rea- furnaces
e5eerr5s lights Eas bot and cold wa
poroa and shade Call mornings or
STORE. flat ana two Cottages. reac Tor
$50 per EHau-.- price &H-HHH. 81. Ia
Walker Robinson g.HtdiaE-
TWO large lots: aouss barn. aaz and
stEE water -H9H Investments UHeau
-lt token soon. -aaa els.1l N ztrees
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-03
New York Provisions.

New York, March Butter, re-
ceipts 5,009; steady, creamery extras
1872 scorel 50U4l5a; frsts 391a gao;
seconds 350&7
Eggs. receipts 6.677: fresh gathered
extra frats 81 hrsts SO d33tz
Cheese. strong, receipts 1906; state
held specials 2baf ditto average fan
cy 260 261a
Live poultry, frmer. chickens 20
fowls 20: no turkeys quoted Dressed,
oulI and weak chickens 180 81. fowls
l6U "a; turkeys 1904
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-03

Omaha. Neb., March 3.-Hogs re-
ceipts 5000 higher; heavy 1880
l3 So; light, 1&I00I845, pigs, 1909
1850. bulk of sales. I3250I345
Cattle. receipts, JOG, steady. natice
steers 6.50Q 1880. cows and heifers.
1.5e09.50.
Sheep. receipts. 500; stea2y: year
luEs, 1.50Ul3.00. wethers. 10.5o0
I2.00- lambs, 1S25614
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-03
II AGE CLOS s.
LEGAL
NotLce os TsnblIcnflor,.

Notice OF Publication.
state Of Illinois. Rock Island Coun-
- the Circuit Court of Rook Island
1oGnty- 4o tha May term. A. u. 1917.
Anna Olson and esela Olson. complain
ants vs.. Peter Larson. Sigrid Johnson.
daGrEd SNeusson, Beng1a Jousson, Beng
Ia Larson Aels iarscn, Carl Larson.
Anna Larson, oscar Larson, Helga Lar
som sven Larson, state Savings Bank
anu trust company, body corporate.
state OF Illinois, with It's place OF bus
mess at the city OF Moline, III, Nels
larson. Louis Larson Albert Larson.
Elmer Larson. Oliver Olson, Elmo Olson,
Anna Larson, Christ IerllelSou. William
tsuh&e, Edward Peterson, James Green,
Alrs AndreSE Anderson. y Victor Hoi-
berg- Albert Nelson. Moline city Hosp
tai swedish oilFc Lodge NO. $50 J. O.
9. T., Of Moline, M. George Benson,
EloFence Anderson. Anna Anderson.
Esther Larson. A Inn Nelson, Peter Lar
ooufa non g. T. a ~ the estate OF swan
A@davft or nua-rosIdeuoe Of Beusta
Larson Carl Larson. Anna Larson, Hell
81 l Sdsei5 sven arson sisTid ions
SON. defendants Ina the above entitled
cause having been hied IN the clerks
once 9l lhe cjF1uts court 81 sald coun-
t4s 1ompIainants tled their bill Of com
plant IN said court. on the chancery
side thereof, ou fine eighth tSthp day OF
summons issued out of said court
wherein said sG4t is now pepdins, re-
turuable ON the first Monday in the
month of AaE. next as Is by lazy re-
Now, uais=a you. the said .uen-rest-
Larson. carl Larson. Anna Larson
5 5s5ss l.qrso9 s Sen larson tsErt5
JoHsson. saan personally be ana appear
before said circcit court. on the nrst
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-03
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

A BSTRACTS OF TITLE prepared or
continued to date covering any real
estate in the county. Prompt and ac-
eHrate service at reasonable rates
Rock Island Title & Abstract com
panE. j. j. Ingram. president, W. j.
Sweeney. secretary. 20a-2l2 Central
Trust and Savings bank building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-03
LOCAL MARKETS

Old ROSTERS per pound ...........8c
Chickens, pound --...--.-..--- ...-... 1sc
Eggs, strictly fresh. dozen .....-. 29c
Butter. creamery. bu1k, pound Ale
Butter. creamery, print pound @ 42c
Butter dairy. pound .......-...- $50
Northern potatoes --..........--.- s. 30
Western potatoes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-03
Kansas City Provisions.

Kansas CITY March Butter. eggs
and poultry unchanged
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-03
LODGE DIRECTORY.

Masonic.
Masonic Temple Eighteenth street sHd
Fifth avenue
THE STATED MEETING OF TRIO
= Lodge No. 81. A f. & A. M,
~ ~ vuI be held on. zha first Thurs
~ day OF each month. 1850 p. n.
Special for work. cu the +. a degree
Thursday NarcH s. AT 1880 e s1t
IT, T. ITerpe IInltS. ~. ri C. l. Hub
bard. secretary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-03

sIBoNEY BAY CAMP No. 3. II. $. w v.
meets the arst and third Thursday y
each month al %. M. "a Mem ofl a.
han. G. i. Garrison commander IL,
NJ TttterIDgtan. ad3utaut-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17
gScacm 0icbita6ls Ocr6aftct.


Dic 9oli6ei lit olf scr Sldc nodj
elmer 6rall 0ic onge6li1 nit S5b3e.
pan Nuiined, einem 45 Sabre aItcu
Wlonne, aus @ilmington, Gel, W1itte
glpril Deridmuuoen lpor. ltnterocI-
len miro 9fuiined nui 9lnorOnung ocs
0fihters @crebt bonn oItli1en 9Soli-
0eigeridt oBne @iirgidoft feltgebol-
ten. Gr 1T in 6rei 8Gacn oes @roB-
oicbitobls beidllOigt. SIo6 9(ngobe
Der @oIi6ei oeS oItlidcn DiItrifts
OerlieB STUNNED sic Stoot nit elmer
6ralL nacboem orei ieiner 8relmoe
0en Gerluit bon Sduuldiaden, @elo
unO alcioungsitiidcn i'm %ertbe bon
mcbreren Sun0ert 0olorS beflaqten.
0ie Orei 6rclnoc, Ole &uiined oneeb.
lid beitobl, iino. W}i1uel g8inlomsfi
bon gr. 727, Siio-@rooomap, Sta
nisIaus aolio6iuS bon Otr. 1914
Goiteru 9lpeme, nno 91icoIai BON glr.
727 Siio.9rooowop.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17
Ginc Gccrin6er. 0Ieidlidltr.

Ger Gopit1n eineS 6ritl6en SegeI.
ibiffes, CUR 3eit inn bieiigen Sofeh
er0dblte, mie elmer ieiner &anoSIeute,
Der Gupitdn eines britil6en Dom-
piers, Ons Segelidiff fiir Den Oeiit-
ibeu SonoeIs5erlt0rer nSeeaoler"
eebnlten bobp. Ser GopitGn oes &c.
geli6iffes mar ouf Der 6abrt BON
@ucnos 9lires. gr botte bel rauber
Gee i'm 9anul feline 5pei 9iettungs.
boote berloren um0 fab cine quite @e-
Iegcnbeit, eii iolhes 3u erlnngen ais
CT cinen britiihen 0umpfer in Sig
nalmeite fonumen iab. Gr iignalilirtc
oesbalb Dem Gampfer.GopitGn ourd
Sloggenlignole, oerielbe moge ibm
Elm &ettungsboot iiberlaiien. @roB
mar lein @rltolnen, ais Der Dompfer
pl0tfb ldarf beileete uno 0u emf
fommen iubte. SdlieBlidb iei ibnl
cingciollen, iubr ser Captain fort,
Dab Der Dampfer.Gopitd wobl oii-
eenommen babe, ons Seeelihifi iei
ser berfoppte nSeeaoler", Der oa-
mails oieie @eudlier inliher modte,
uno CT lohte in ser @rinnerung an
Die llmiidnOe, OoB iein 2unosmann
ibn fir Den eefiirdteten DSecu0ler"
gebolten bobc, uno Die er Dor ibuI
nnflnhnn nnr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17
aapfcre 5ran rettet iGr aimO.

Sn cincnl Sample nit eInem yle.
ger, Der cinen brlItolcn criminellen
9lngriff oif ibrc 16 Sabre alte Eob.
ter maAte, mar am Sonntng Wforgen
6rau @lorD 9Igneip, gIr. 1115, 2oli.
rcns.5troBc iicereib, mie.iie geitern
Dem 0ctcftiu.Gapit1n Wic@opern I'M
Yolioei . &auptqunrtier berihtete
Srmi gleucip crodblte Dem Gopitdn
0oB ibrc Eo6ter 0lora eegen A llbr
m Sonntog @orgeu alIfpadte uno
cinen ytcecr iab, Der iid iiber ibr
@ett lcbntc. 0ericlbe babe ibr &c.
orobt Dab or iic eridieBen miirOe,
mem iic cinen 2aut BON iid gebe.
Srot0cm babe oaS D}dodcn nm
Siilfe eeuifen unO iie, oie WllItter,
ici ibr 5u Siilic geeilt. Sic babe oen
glcger crfoBt rn0 einiec Wlinuten NIT
ibm gcf6mpft, bis cr iie 5lt @ooen
mari ino onpon lief. Der 0cgcr
ici Dorber in Oos 8immer oes Ebeo.
Smiib inn 0meiten Stodmerf OcS
8ouics eiugebrohen lmo babe bort
$50 erbeutet Teteftibe 0uirf uno
9loob iirO nit ocr llnteriuduug Oes
6pQes betraut woroen.