davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-16
WOMEN STRANDED IN CHINA
United States Trade Commissioners
May Have to Go Through Barred
Zone

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Just be-
fore the German submarine zone or
der went into effect Mrs. Harriet NJ.
Johnston and Mrs. L. w. Neeley of
Muncie, Indiana, sailed as American
Trade Commissioners to China to per-
feet financial connections and trade
bases in that republic for American
trade. Their work today is practical
ly completed; but how they are going
to get back home is a question. un-
less they care to brave the U-boat
danger zone. No direct word from
the men and women members of the
commission as to their plans have
been received. Other members of the
party are: General Julian S. Carr,
Durham, S. c.; Fernando P. Neal of
Kansas City, julius o. Frank of Mil
waukee, and j. S. Lawson and Fred
Landeck of Wisconsin.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-16

EMBARGOES ON
ALL SHIPMENTS
LOCAL RAILWAY AGENTS RECEIVE
INSTRUCTIONS TO REFUSE ALL
PERISHABLE FREIGHT AND
LIVESTOCK

Local railroad companies have plac-
ed embargoes upon all shipments of
rerishable freight and livestock which
will not reach their destinations be-
fore 5 p. m. Sunday, March 18, and
have instructed their agents that all
other freight will be accepted subject
to the owners risk and subject to de-
lay
The following embargo selected at
random is typical of the notices be-
ing exchanged by the individual rail-
ways and being sent to the agents of
each line:
'On account of the threatened
strike, as effective on our line at p.
M. Sunday, March IS, decline to ac-
cept any freight of perishable ma
tuTe or livestock, destined to points
on or beyond our rails, which cannot
be delivered at destination or to con-
nection before above time and date.
All other freight should be accepted
only subject to owners risk and de-
lay. Be governed accordingly and see
that this is lived up to rigidly."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-16
TONGMEN AROUSE LA GRANDE

LA GRANDE, Ore, March 16.-Mrs.
c. E. George, an elderly widow who
was shot in the ankle Tuesday when
tongmen riddled William Eng, a young
Chinese, with bullets as he stood in
front of the postoffice, is in danger
of losing the injured foot X-ray pic
lures show the bone is badly shatter-
ed
Public indignation at Chinese in gen
eral is becoming more sharply defined
Several Cinnamon have reached La
Grande since the shooting but each is
put under police surveillance and one
was fined $50 for carrying concealed
weapons. What was first thought to
be human hand and foot, found in a
Chinese trunk, develops to By the paws
of tiger and figures in celestial med
icinal rites.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-16
BOYS And GIRLS
CLUB WORK FOR
1917 ISLAUNCHED
MASSMEETING HELD THIS AFTER
NOON AT HIGH SCHOOL AND
PLANS MADE TO DOUBLE LAST
YEARS MEMBERSHIP OF 100

The boys and girls club work for
1917 in Moscow was launched today
at a massmeeting> at the high school
building at which L. w. Potter of
Boise, state club leader for Idaho, was
the principal speaker. A campaign
for membership was started in all the
grades above the Sixth with the object
of doubling last years enrolment
which was nearly 100 boys and girls.
An organization ahd followup sys-
tenn to make certain that every child
who enrolls will have the necessary
direction and encouragement through
out the season has been devised by the
club leaders.
The following clubs will be organiz
ed:
A Garden and Back Yard club for
the smaller children who will plant
and cultivate at least a square rod
plot of vegetables or flowers and in
addition will agree to keep the back
yard in good condition.
A Home Garden club in which each
member will raise a garden of at
least tenth acre.
A Potato club the member of which
will raise one-eighth of an acre of
potatoes.
A Poultry club in which the project
is to raise as many chickens, at as
large a profit as possible, from one to
three settings of eggs.
"The Womens Historical club is
lending it's support to the movement
and it is hoped that other organiza-
tions and individuals will do like
WISE" said c. B. Wilson, leader of the
local clubs, this afternoon. 1T is !
particularly hoped that parents will |
by advising withs their chill
dren, signing the pledge cards which
they have taken home allowing them
necessary land or other means OF !
starting upon club prospect, and
above all by giving encouragement to
the children throughout the season.
'Those who have vacant lots can
help by renting them to some child
who is unable to secure land other
wise"
Any citizens who will rent land or
nave lots which they will let the chill
lren use for club work are requested
% communicate with Mrs. j. G. Gibson
or with Superintendent Charles
Henry.
Mr. Wilson points out that the value
,f products raised in Idaho last year
~ the 5000 club members exceeded
60,0 900, a matter worth considering
n this era of high cost of living
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-16
BECOMES CITIZEN AT SO

BOISE, March 16.-At the age OF IS
years, Mrs. Ragnihild Olson of Nampa,
seeks to be naturalized as citizen
of the United States. The federal ex-
aminer for the western states has
declared that this is the most adj
vanced age at which any person In
his jurisdiction has ever applied for
naturalization papers, and it is quite
possible that Mrs. Olson is the old
est woman ever to have sought this
privilege in the United States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-16
PLAN TO MERGE
RURAL SCHOOLS
NEAR HARVARD
MOVE ON FOOT TO MAKE HAIR
WARD EDUCATIONAL CENTER
FOR FOUR DISTRICTS-RURA
HIGH SCHOOL is CONTEMPLAT-
ED-MASSMEETING THIS EVE
MING

A move is ON foot to consolidate
four rural schools in the Harvard vic
unity and establish them at Harvard
together with a rural high school.
The matter will be taken up at a
massmeeting at that place this eve
ming, at which Professor Phi. Soulen of
the University Of Idaho department of
education will be the principal speak
ell explaining the benefits of con-
solidation.
The schools which it is proposed
to consolidate are: Cochrane school,
district "A, Miss Betty McPeak, teach
er; Woodfell school, district 81, w.
E. Ruhl, teacher; Thompson school,
district 73, Dora Rawson, teacher, and
Harvard school of which o. B. Greg
ory is principal and Miss Sigma An
derson primary instructor.
A program and banquet will fol-
low the meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-16
SAYS SUGAR FAMINE COMING

OGDEN, Utah, March 16.-That this
country will face a sugar famine be-
fore the stocks from the 1917 crop can
be placed on the market is the opln-
ion expressed by l.. R. Eccles, general
manager of the Amalgamated Sugar
company, who returned yesterday al
ter an extended trip through Cuba and
the Panama canal zone. Mr.. Eccles
bases his opinion on the fact the sea-
sons output of Cuban can sugar has
baen overestimated and that England
has made deep inroads on the supply
that usually reaches the market in
this country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-16
HELP YOUTHFUL GARDENERS
Lewiston Council Furnishes Water
Free For Irrigation Purposes

LEWISTON, March 16.-To assist
and encourage the department of agri-
culture in the Lewiston public schools,
the city council by unanimous vote has
authorized the water department to
provide at cost water used by students
in cultivating garden tracts in con-
nection with their studies. The cost
will be cents per thousand gallons,
or about SIT per acre foot.
Superintendent F. w. Simmonds said
250 students had taken the agrlcui-
tural work in the schools and the es-
innate was that $4,000 worth of prod
uce had been created.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-16
Government MAY Build Ships

WASHINGTON, March 16.-It was
learned today that Secretary Daniels
is seriously considering equipping the
Bremerton and Portsmouth navy yards
for immediate submarine construction
work, without waiting for private
ship yards to file bids for the work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-16
RESOLUTION ADOPTED BLAMING :fIGH OFF,
GALS FOR CRISIS
GENERAL AMNESTY GRANTED
Grand Duke Nicholas Reported Chosen as Provision
al Dictator of the Russian nArmy-Revolution In
creases Popular Enthusiasm.

PEIROGHAD, Ndrcn l0.-fOLlOWlug
Is meetings the Russian nobility to-
day passed a resolution upholding the
revolutionists, and placing the blame
for the crisis upon high officials.
Minister of Justice Kerenay has
announced general amnesty for all
political offenders, and Grand Duke
Nicholas has telegraphed President OF
the Duma Rodziansko that he has ad-
vised the Gear to abdicate.
Foreign Minister Milnkoff has an
nounced that the revolution has in
creased popular enthusiasm for Rus
sia's success in the war. The feyolu-
ton, he declared, was the shortest and
the quietest in history.
1t is reported that Grand Duke
Nicholas will be appointed provisional
dictator of the army.
1t is rumored, but unconfirmed, that
ex-Premier Sturmer and Minister of
the Interior A. D. Protopoff have
been assassinated.
The Car has reached Pakoff The
Czarine and her family are at the i'm
perial palace at TsarakoeSelo. They
were unmolested by the rebels -
Twenty Reported Killed
STOCKHOLM, March 16. Twenty
were killed in the rioting Monday at
Petrograd, and 120 were wounded, ac-
cording to newspaper dispatches, A
mob destroyed the bakeries, and dyna-
mited the Finland railroad. The Rus
sian garrisons in Finland are expect
ed to join the rebels. They refusedi
to go to Petrograd to Suppress the.
riots. q
Great Britain is Cautious
LONDON, March 16.-ChanceIIor of
he Exchequer Bonar Law told the
house of commons today that the Brit.
sh government requires further in
ormation before sending the new
Russian government assurances of
British sympathy. Petrograd dis
lain the fate of the members OF the
oreign imperial ministry, who ac-
ording to various conflicting reports,
ave been released, jailed, or execut-
d.
Declares Gar Has Not Quit
LONDON, March 16.-Chancellor
omar Law announced late this after
oon that the Cars abdication has
OF been effected. He read a tele-
ram from the British minister at
saying that the duma ex-
;utive committee has ordered the
uke Michael has been appointed
gent. The Cars whereabouts are
lknown.
New Cabinet is Named
PETROGRAD, March 16.-The MEM
,rs of the new national cabinet are
lnounced as follows:
Premier, president of the council
Id minister of the interior, Prince
sorges E. Ivoff.
Foreign minister, Professor Paul n.
ilukoff.
Minister of public instruction, Pro-
ssor Manuiloff Of Moscow university.
of war and navy interim,
j. Guchotf, formerly president Of
e duma.
Minister OF agriculture, M. Ichin-
ref. deputy from Petrograd.
Minister OF finance, NJ. Terresch-
lko, deputy from KieS.
Minister of justice, Deputy Kerenski
Saratoff.
Minister of communications, N. "
krasoff, vice president of the duma.
Controller of state, NJ. Godneff,
putty from Kazan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-16
Old Destroyer is Sunk

LONDON, March 16.-The admiral
ty announced today that an old-typc
British destroyer hit a mine in the
channel yesterday and was sunk.
ing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-16

PANAMA, March 16-The legisla-
tive assembly ended it's session yes
terday afternoon after it had passed
several bills the United States desired
DaSSed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-16
Senate Closes Session

WASHINGTON, March 16.-The spe-
cial session of the senate was adjourn
ed sinen die this afternoon. oMst of
the senators have remained in Wash
ington.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-16
GOVERNMENT DECIDES TO .
TAKE VIGOROUS COURSE
TO AVERT STRIKE CRISIS.
Interstate Commerce Committee Chairman Declares
President Has Power to Use United States Mar
shalls and Troops in Protecting Mail Trains.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-The gov
ernment has decided to take vigOr-
GUS course of action in handling the
raifread strike situtfon. Following a
meeting of the cabinet this afternoon
Secretary Baker began the preparation
of statement for the Information of
the nation.
Senator Newlands, chairman of the
interstate commerce committee, de-
clares that President Wilson has the
power to use United States marshalls
and troops to prevent the obstruction
of mail train traffic in the event of a
general strike.
President Wilson has designated
Secretary Lane, Secretary Wilson and
President Willard of the Baltimore
& Ohio "a member of the national de-
fense council, to- confer with the rail
way managers and the trainmen re-
garding the situation. All started for
New York Immediately following their
appointment this afternoon.
A statement by Secretary Baker this
afternoon is to the effect that this
committee was sent to New York at
the suggestion of the national defense
council, to 'avoid serious situa-
lion during the international crisis"
He refused to discuss the govern
ment's coupe in the event mediation
fails.
1t is believed that President Will
son is ready to take drastic action to
prevent the delay of traffic.
Situation is Grave
WASHINGTON, March. 16-Presi-
dent Wilson called the cabinet into
session this afternoon on account of
the crisis incident to the railroad
strike The president and the cab
met face the gravest domestic situa-
tion in many months and the meeting
was called for the purpose of deter
mining the governments attitude. 1t |
has been admitted that President Will
son will probably be unable to halt |
the general strike scheduled for Sat
urday night on eastern railways.
A patriotic appeal may be made to
both sides, or representatives of the
brotherhoods and the managers may be I
summoned into conference in an at
tempt to mediate the differences.
Presidential mediation has been sug-
gested by Brotherhood Leader Lee. A
hurried conference of the railway
managers was hurriedly called at New
York Immediately after the close of
the unsuccessful conference yester-
day afternoon.
Says 95 Per Cent Will Strike
NEW YORK, March 16.-President
Lee Of the Trainmen's Brotherhoods,
declared this afternoon that 95 per
cent of the men on the eastern rail
ways will strike Saturday night:
1.-The railway managers can't realize
that the strike is a reality he said.
eAnd they won't believe it until they
awake Sunday morning and find the t
trains halted. The railroads are (
claiming that 20 per cent of the men |
will remain loyal"
Daniel Willard, of the Baltimore & c
Ohio. member of the national de- [
tense council, went to Washington to-
lay for the purpose of comforting i
with President Wilson regarding the
situation. 1t is believed he will urge I
he president to interfere
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-10-04

! bunben ipGre = es tpiirbe uns 5unt
8eiipisl Iebr fdtpsr fallen. ibn auf
Der Sreppe aufre6t gu baIten, unb
Der s5obrftubI lGuft BEL oieiem Sturm
nift. Damn iit bic 2uft bier oben
aud 10 piel befer. bab id Sbnen ra>
ten piirbe. ben Serrn bier su lai,
len. Subalb er nad unten tommt,
pirb er elm fsbr tranter Mann isin.
Ons beibt ="
&Onnede batte eine 9elpesung se=
maht, bic bos geiibte 9lugs bss Ste>
parbs ni9t miBperItunb. go i9nen
Die Sdpantunsen bss S9iffes es ers
lauben ippllten, tpar er boppngeeilt,
Inn glei6 nit einem selb anseitri5es
nen @efdB auriidSutebren. bas sr pot
&onnede am Stubl befeitiste.
so. fu9te er, rnun tann's nibt
i6limm iperben. 2ahen mir ihn, no
er it,"
Sm nd9iten Woment erfolgte bic
&otaItropbs.
limb als bic brei ober bier anberen
bas ioben, ba ipurben aud lie bIab,
uno iie tpintten bsm Steparb - unb
Der peritanb. Sir 9llfrsb biB bic
Gippen 5uiommen, fpnrtete einen gin.
itigen Wfoment ob II. erreidte bic Sir
bes Rau9ialons. Sn bieiem Moment
orbeitete ii9 elm Matrpie an Der
Sir pOriiber. Der @nslGnber rief ibn
an; er mubte feline sanse 2unsentraft
aufbieten, unb oann Hang ibm lei.
ne eisene Stimme tpie melt, peit entz
fernt. Wtebr burd 3ei6en aIs burd
Worte sab er bem Wlann gu periteben.
bab er iib brauben an bem Sau onz
binben lafen mD9te, um bas S9aus
ipiel gang gsnieben Su tDnnen.
Der Wiann I9iittelte ben &opf; er
traute ii9 nibt.
~Iuf meine @efantiportuna - unb
flint Wart Srinfeelb, brinte Cir
Mlfreb.
Sinf5ebn Minuten fpdtsr bate er
ieinen Wunib erfiillt unb fab in
einem Gie9eitubl, bur9 bide Soue
feft angebunOen, uab Der Stu6l Iel6it
lpdr ned on Der eiiernen Sanbftonge
befeitigt, bic iih an Der fuetBen 9eds
nanb bes S4iffes entGang aiebt.
Selbit fir ben Sui, baB Der Stubl
in Bride geben iollte, mar au9 Der
&orper nod nit Stridsn brett an
Der eiiernen Stanse befsitist. Sier
mar Der Mann einisermoBsR ssfhiibt;
aber bod nidt 10, bob ibm ni6t oft
1enug bic 2uft aussegonsen ipGre.
S6lug bann cine DelIe nit a[ler
Budt segen 9efidt unb 8ruit unb
beraubte ibn elm. Setunbe lang bes
gltems. 70 fdiittelte er ii9 pobl fpie
elm puoel, ld9elte aber nit bleidemt
@eii&t, unb senoB bas idOnite
| Ghauipiel feines Qebens. = = =
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-10-04

SIN ieiner Sabine lag 9eremann.
9lu6 ibm mar alles sber als ppbl su=
mute. Mit eiierner @nersie bielt &c
ii9 aufre4t.
sd barf ni9t na9ssben! SEPT
niGt! Die 8eIegenbeit fommt piels
leiht-nie tpisber!"
Bon alien Seiten b0rte er ienes
mertipiirbige StDbnen, bas nit Der
Seetruntbeit seip0bnli9 berbunbsn
lit. Rur BON Der linfen Seite ert0nte
tein 2aut; BON Der Seite, an sehen
Wanb iein 9ett Itonb.
Gr laui9te anseitrenst. 9is bas
Sdiff iih 10 iebr auf bic Settle les@
tie, bnB Der Mann in ieinsm gstt in
einem unbetpadten Wioment ni9t nur
bon Der Wanb fprtrolIte, fonbern
sleid aus bem 8ett beraus unb auf
ben Soben. 2d9elnb erbpb er ii9.
y9stra9ten mir es als 3ei6en,-
murmelte er por iid bin.
@r mar pollltGnbig angetleibet;
lelbft bic S6ube bate er on ben Sii=
ben. SO tappte er iih our 8abinen=
mir, i9loB iie auf unb itedte ben
&opf binaus.
Der &prribor mar menI6enleer;
bic Steparbs iparen ole nit ibrer
Samariterarbeit in ben Derfhiebereu
aobinen beiddfti9t.
Oa mar 9ergmann i'm Hu binauss
seI6liipft. limb einise Miruten ipd.
ter befanb er iih in 3Dnnsdes &abi=
ne. Die Sir bate er binter ii9 per-
I6lohen.
Sept itanb er Dor Der &pmmooe;
ben Shliihel in Der 9anb.
-Ob er paBt9"
Gr paBte.
Sas pberfe S9ubfa9, bas, tpel-
DIES bic papiere entbielt, lag auf9ez
idtassn bor inn. Gin Wloment bes
3Oserns - ipie man pabri9einli9
INNER 3Osert, ebe man an elm bDies
Wert binansebt. Damn : nit tiib=
mem Sriff bate 'er bic obsritsn pa.
pierre erfabt unb lie in ieiner 9ruitz
tafhe perfdpinben lafsn. Die anoes
ren Papiere folsten. 8aIb mar bas
Sdubfah Ieer. Gr sog es gu; pers
i9loB es.
glls er ipieber in Der eisenen 3abis
ne mar, tonnte er nit Sreube feff>
itelIen. baB tein Renidb ieinen ilet>
nen g(usflus in bic Sabine ieines
Ha6barn bemerfbbatte. ----
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-10-04

lie aus Ser beutlden Sprade selsrnt
batte.
~SaipobI." bsitdtiste Sir 9llfreb.
~er iteist nad! limb bas sefaIt mir
sar ni6t!S
Sic Iab ibn Elm tpsnis iiberraI4t
bon unter berauf an.
.giferTiidtig2"
.Md mos! sic tpiKen, baB es ii4
bei mir INNER muir I'M Die 9uhe
baneeln fann. 9lber serabe bas, NOS
Sic bier seIe6en bdben, bat aud nit
Der Wenoung Der Oinse gu trn, BON
ber if Sbnen seIproben babe.
~Weroen sic beutli6er."
sd bin Ihon babel. Sd CLAUDE bes
itimmt. bob pitrou in beriel6en 9ns
selessnbeit fdbrt pie = i4."
Mab pfiff leiIe bur9 Die 3G5ne.
r8eitimmt9"
sd glaube - beitimmt!"
@s entItono cine tieins pauIe.
rSie miiiIen ii4 alIo an\ibn bsrs
anma1en."
.Wirb mir taum Ifbper fallen
rGdgen Sic bos ni1t; sic baben
bort eine mddtise aonturren3 befoms
men,"
Die Dsutidsg1
rSa."
sd bahte, oie lit 70 Iebr nit
&0nnsde' befreunOet. baB man bfreits
BON elmer 8erlobung ="
,Sahte ih aud, pie 'iebermann.
S6eint aber einen Streit nit ibm ses
babt 5u boben; isbenfalls lit, tpie Sic
Ie6en, pitrpu binter ibr fer. Sas 1T
mir um 10 fdtaler. als i'd germ
IelbIt ="
,4lfo bp62"
Sir Qlfreb sudte unsebulois nit
ben Q6Ieln.
.Serrsott, nein! @sritsbsn @ie
ni6t2 @enn i5 etipas burd bieIss
MGoden iibsr &0nnede erfubren tOnns
te, bann fann idh Sbnsn nielleibt Die
@rhsit abnebmen, uno Sic fDnnen iif
san5 benz SranaoIen unb Dem Wlars
commentator ipibmen."
Mop dntiportete nibt. sic mp6fe
an bic 6a aufsefiibrten @riinbe ni9t
10 uu6ebtngt sIauben. M0SIi4 paren
Il. i9on; Iosar ipqbri9einlidh. aber
baB ieoes meni9li9e Motio 10 9GnS.
li6 babel ausI9eibsn iollte? = Senr
lie mar iebr ih0n; bieIe Seutfde.
r9llIo sic ipiHen iebt Sei9eio!"
.8ollfommen."
,9ut. = Damn min ih geben. Wi'
lange bleibsn Sic nod on Oed9"
.Gine Stunbs."
~9eriu6en Sic, biefe 3eit gut aus'
5lnuben."
sd made mid fdon an bic Ir'
belt"
sic tauf6ten einsn bertoblener
SGnbeorud aus. Sir 9llfreb entfernt'
Ii9. uno als pitrou ipieber an hei
Sir oes Rau9ialons porbeifom
itieB plDBli6 iein eaaliider 5reunt
Su i6m.
.Sie bdttsn nit bineintommer
miiiIsn. mein 2ieber. Ter Wbistt
| bier brin lit ausgeaeibnet.'
limb er i9loB iid Dem 5ran5OIer
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-10-04

Sn ieiner Sabine, auf bsm 8ett lag
9eremann. Starrte nit lpeitgeDffnes
ten 9lugen na9 Der Oede uno raudte
cine 3isarre.
Bon 3eit gu 3eit lests er iein Sbr
segen bic &a6inennanb unb lnuIdte
aufmertIum. Damn sOg er immer pies
Ger unmutig oie Iusenbrauen 5liams
men.
,glirb oenn Der Msni6 bsuts nies
mails feline 9ube perlafen," brummte
sr einige Male Grgerli9 Dor iih bin,
Inn ii6 Damn pieoer ieiner 3igarre gu
ipiomen.
DDS ging 10 eine gan5e Deile. gs
mo6te se9en sebn llbS iein. oa pers
nabm bas lauI9enbe Sbr ons. iporaui
8eremann seipartet batte. Wiit einem
Bud faB er aufreht i'm Sett; er
ipa9te tnun gu dtmen.
Nsbenan flog Der Risgel BON elmer
Sir suriid. Die Sir ipuroe 9eOffnei
= sugsma4t. 3peimal ihnappte Elm
ShlpB Elm. SEPT mar Die Siir auses
idlofen.
8srsmann batte es osutlid sebSrt
Die S6ritte bes it9 gntfernenoer
tonnte er niht b0ren; bic Seppi6t
paren gu bid. Darauf partets ct absr
au6 gar ni6t.
Wiit einem SAB mar er aus BEN
0stt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-10-04

9lls a0nnede oas prpmenabenbed
6etrot, mar Sertba nit ibrem 3Dglin9
0ie erite YerIon, Die ibm sntgegentam.
gr 5og bic WiiiBe bonn &opf unb
mo9te eine 8spesung, als polle er
Iteben bleiben unb bas WlG06en nns
reoen. Sic aber erpiberte ieinsn ebrs
erbietissn 9rub nit einsm taum bOfs
li6en, tiibl abfpeiienben gliden bes
9opfes unb Ihritt peitsr. @inen turs
gen Mpment itano 8Dnnede unents
f6lcFen; es bate ben Ini6ein, als
lpiirbe er Sertba na6folsen. Damn
ihien er ii9 zines unosren gu beiin=
men; i9ritt 6iniiber sur Helins, 6ob
Iein Morineglas unb oerIentts iid in
ben 9lnblid Der Olympic.
4n Sir 9llfreo unb pitrou mar
bic S5ene nidt ipurlos poriiberses
gangen.
sd bate re6t!-Sd batte rt6t!"
iubelte Yitrou. .Sie Pa. ii9 nit ibm
iiberporfen. limb iest fpre&e i'd iis
an"
,9lber -" pollte Sir Ilfreo eins
ipenben. Gr fam nit ieinem SAB uiai
gu @nbe.
.Ri9t pabr = sic sntidulbissr
mid -"
Der Gnsldn6sr slisb gang osrbubt
ieben. Gab nod, Dis 9}ttrou nit e.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-10-04
SrauBen tobte Der Sturm.

Sn einem li6teren Wloment iogte
&6nnede gu ben anoeren:
sd CLAUDE. mir iinb Die einsigen,
ipelde bic Courage batten, bier oben
al bleiben."
Die onberen antporteten ni9t. sic
fporen 5u elenb.
Oa unterlieB 8Onnede iebsn tueite-
rem 9eriu9 Der unterbaltins. Nur
i'm areiie bIidte er ii9 nod einmal
I'M. Nsusieris. ipsr gleid ibm befass
/. Courage beisfen botte. pitrou mar
niHt oarunter. ------
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-10-04

aurs por Der Sreppentiir. bic gu
ben aabinen binunterfii1rt, itieb
Sertba BON unssfdbr ouf &Onnede.
sat er mas geIasta"
~9ieles! gl6sr id eIaube tein Dori
oapon."
Sic butten iid bic Worte i'm 8ors
beigeben susefliiitert. 9ertha ities
binunter our Sabine, &onnede i9ids
te iid an, cine Promenabe I'M bas
Oed gu MAIDEN.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-10-04

sSelbitperftdnolih."
Sertbd mar nit bem 4inbs nm Die
giesuns bes Promsnabebsds per'
Idpunbeu.
rWollen Sic nibt plab nebmen.
mein liebenslpiirbiser Serr Retterg"
lub Marp elm.
.Seu.e babe i6 aber Slid"
ihmun3elte Der Sran3oie, Der Ginlas
buna Solse leiitenb. in fia binein.
~gBie msintsn Sie9"
sd meine. ipel6 berrli9ss Wetter
mir 0o1 bellte bdben." -