davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-28


five in the afternoon, that is to say:
at two o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, in the corridor of the Court
House, at Bridgeton, New Jersey.
All those certain pieces or parcels
Of land situate in Lands Township,
Cumberland County, New Jersey, and
bounded and described as follows. to
wit:
No. 1. BEGINNING at the intersec-
ton of the centre of Oak and Malaga
Roads; thence O along the centre
of Oak Road North so degrees West
80 rods to land deed to one Van
Vechten; thence (2) along the same
North 8 degrees East 20 rods to a
stake; thence t9) South 80 degrees
East 1885 rods to the centre of Ma
laga Road; thence (4) along the CEN
tire of the same South 7 degrees and
so minutes West 20 rods to the Mace
of Beginning.
CONTAINING 10 acres of lord
more or less.
No. 2. BEGINNING at a noin+ j.,
the centre Of Malaga Road, 20 rods
North of the intersection of the cen.
tres of said Malaga and Oak Roads
thence extending (D North 50 degrees
west 1895 rods along the North line
OF land owned by Antonio and Josont,
LaBrasca; thence (2) North do
grees East 1896 rods; thence ~,
South 80 degrees East 70 90 rods W ~
the centre of Malaga Road. tbenco
"a along the centre of tbe ron,o
Sooeh 90 oe I degrees and 50 minutes West
1926 rods to the place of beginning
CONTAINING 1896 acres of land
No. 3. BEGINNING at a noint il
the centre of Oak Road. twenty rodn
eastwardly from the intersact;o, aous -,
the centre of Oak Road and Orohosl y,
| Road and thence running in ndr 1ino
Eastwardly along the centre 90 na'. Que
Road forty rods to a stake. ~ thonan man
Southwardly. between parallo, 'nGnce INC
in length or depth eighty rods lines
| CONTAINING twenty ao ,ouS.
strict mesaure. VI ianu
Also that certain tract sit,oto :.
me Borough of Vineland CumharI.n rI ~
lows: 0'ioeo as fol-
| No. 4. BEGINNING on tho ~,
" side of Lands Avenue, u at t1ataer- tpa 1el
tance of 100 feet East .. -. 'ne dis
street, and thence extendino " rourth
Northerly side of said Lands Ins Avsne .ne e
Eastwardly a distance of 5o foo. a.enue
at right angles thereto to said T. Ian. ano
Avenue. between parallel "'I Ina msnais rs
length or depth Northwardlv % 1wit, "a !
width of so feet) a distance '~i'9 W. q "a q
feet. VI LOU
| CONTAINING 1900 souaro
land and comprising Lot NJ iees OF
Block No. "a of the West nist,;a. rrU, 10 OF o.
Vineland. Distrlct OF
TOGETHER with the hou
ments and appurtenances. efeai'a-
Dated June 2I, 1917.
GEORGE HAMPTON
Special Master in Cbanco,
Pioneer Building
Alvord & Tuso, ~. J.
Solicitors.
6-26 4w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Louis M. Schiendelman,
deceased.


deceased.
Pursuant to the order Of Frank F.
Wallace, Surrogate of the County Of
Cumberland, made on the twenty-frst
day of May, 1917, on application of
the undersigned Executrix of said
deceased, notice is hereby given to
the creditors of the decedent to bring
in to the subscriber their debts, de-
mands and claims against the estate
OF said deceased, under oath, within
nine months from the date of such
order, or they will be forever barred
from prosecuting or recovering the
same against the subscriber.
Dated May 21st, 1917.
MARY SCHIENDELNIAN, Ex-
ecutriX of the estate of Louis
M. Schiendelman, deceased.
J. Hampton Fithian, Proctor.
5-22 9w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-28

One of Germany's problems must
De what to do with all her Ambassa.
dors that are being sent home nv
different nations.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-28

IL seems to us as if the censor
ousht 10 have had something to say
ABOUT those suffrage banners dis.
played in front of the White House
he has plenty to say on other suh.
jects.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-28

Flour keeps falling a little now and
then, but it doesn't make noise enough
to attract much attention from too
consumer.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-28

The French are worrying over the
pronunciation of General Pershing's
name, but we expect Germany will
nave something more than that to
worry over. 2sa..sammaM,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-28

Unusual care will have to be taken
in selecting Fourth of July orators
this year. 1t will not be good time
for the pacifist brand, if any should
happen to be at large.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-28

Women in politics are doing a
great work in Europe, having already
upset two thrones.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-28
EuTICE Of SETTLEMENT

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
tne accounts of the subscriber, Frank
Z. smith, surviving executor and
trustee OF the estate of James II.
smith, deceased, will be audited and
stated by the Surrogate, and reported
70 the Orphans Court Of Cumberland
county for settlement on Friday the
si&th Gay OF July next at the hour OF
ten O'Clock in the forenoon,
Dated June 4th, 1917.
FRANK E. SMITH, surviving
executor ond trustee OF the
estate of James J. Smith,
deceased.
George Hampton,
Proctor. 6-5 5Y
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-28

Tammany is the reason for all the
reform movements in New York, so
that it may be Of some use, after all.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-28
BECOMING A HABIT

Another of the country's notices
IN this trying nour seems to be:
Sunday automobile accidents as US
ual."
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-28
In Chancery of New Jersey

By virtue of the above stated writ
of .fieri facias to me directed and de-
livered, will expose for sale at pub
lie vendue to the highest bidder, on
Saturday, the TWenty-FirSt Day
of July, 1917,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09
FORD HAS PROVED HIS POINT
Fig Savings Show What Minimum
Wage Docs for Employer.

AT the recent Welfare and Eff
cheney conference at Harrisburg, Pa,
the Rev, Samuel S. MARQUIS head OF
the department of education of the
ford Motor company Detroit said that
II costs big Industrial concern neariy
$50 to hire, fit and then "fire" or
lose a man. In 1913 his company
was employing thirteen thousand or
fourteen thousand men, and had 10
hire that year 52,445 men in order TO
keep level that force. The industrial
loss was estimated at two and one-half
million dollars to the company. The
loss to the men was figured at $454,-
GEO on the basis Of three days re-
quired to get a new job at SO a day.
In order to reduce the turnover OF
labor three things were done: First,
power to discharge the men was taken
from the foremen and superintendent;
second, the hours were reduced. first
to nine and then to eight; third. tho
wages were increased to minimum Of
IS day. In 1915 only 14,074 men
were hired, and but 2,931 left, the
force being built up several thousand
men. UP to the latter part OF 1916
the working force had been increased
to forty-two thousand men, and the
turnover since the new order went into
effect. on January ~, 1914, totaled
| only eleven thousand men.
The same group Of men," said Mr.
Marquis, that made $50 radiators n
| day, working nine hours under the
| old scheme. produced 1900 radiators
day, working eight hours under the
| new plan"
The output OF a group making fen
ders was increased from thirty-five a
day to fifty, and the output OF d.
group making gas tanks was increased
from eight hundred q day TO twelve.
hundred. In the first two years of
the new plan the savings bank de-
posits of the employers grew from
1893, AS to s5,96S.936; the insurance
on employees lives from s2,47l ,663
to s14.S22,962; the value OF homes
owned by the men from $46S.32O to
S2,S92 ,66T; the value of homes being
purchased on installments from $3,-
2Sl, 1871 to $21,776,493.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09

only. and would like to have them off
If l can. G.. b. w.
A. You cannot take off the coils.
What you can and should do, how
ever, is to screw down on the vibrators
so as to make them imperative The
master coil, which is nothing more
than n vibrating coil. takes the place
of the four vibrators on the regular
coils.
.. l have a 1915 q five-pas-
senger touring. Last season l had
considerable trouble with the mag
neto. The only way l could get 1t to
work was by fastening n string to
the inside lower terminal of the
breaker mechanism and taking ii
straight back to the engine bracket.
keeping a little tension on the cord.
and after a while l couldn't get 1t to
work at all. Please advise how this
can be remedied. Is there any means
OF testing the magnetic other than at
ttaching II to the engine?
VIII the vibrator coil work IL the
dry cell battery wires are attached to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09

@. About week ago I removed the
carbon from my o six auto en-
gine. i am quite sure l reassembled
1t as 1t was. but since then IL has
become noisy. The noise comes from
the push rods and rocker arms. Have
adjusted rocker arms to permit .004
gauge to pass between rocker arms
and valve stem. Could you tell me
how to eliminate the noise? II. l.. h.
A. 1t is quite possible that the noise
is due to a side-slap of the rocker
arms. The noise of overhead valve
engines is more often due to this side
slap than II is to too much clearance
between the valve stems and the arms.
II you made that .004 adjustment
while the engine was cold you had
better check up the valves while the
engine is hot, as the valve stems may
expand this much, with the result
that the valves will not close properly.
@. Would you please tell me- how
to wire a Ford car so as to leave the
coils off? / have master vibrator
on and am using coils for connection
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09
SUPER-SIx SETS RECORDS
Adaptability OF Car for Oklahoma
Roads IL Demonstrated.

Before progress and badness put a
protective tariff on scalps the early
Oklahomhn was always losing his. hair
to Industrious Indian pelt-gatherers.
In those times "a days mach to Enid"
was the measure by which men found
ed the sites OF new settlements. be-
cause the fort was at Enid. and soldiers
could be summoned to repel Indian as
saults. Thus Pond Creek, at 23 miles.
Hennessy at 22 miles and Graber at 21
miles were built. A fast messenger
could get from either of these settle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09
BIG ORDER FOR PACKARD
TRUCKS IS MADE IN U, S.
Government Buys Three Thousand,
Representing Value of
$4,000, 900.

Three Thousand three-ton chainless
trucks have Just been ordered by the
United States war department from
the Packard Motor Car company.
This is the second quantity order
placed by the government with the
Packard within ten days, and brings
the total of the two orders up to
4,S00 trucks, representing money
value of more than $16,000,00o.
This is a big task the government
has laid on u.s." said President Alvan
Macauley, but 1t is met with an
equally big demonslration of loyal
determination among the executives
of our manufacturing division, the
su4erintendents and foremen and the
workmen of the truck factory to see
the job thru on time.
I'VE OF the Packard feel that the
placing Of this order Is a distinct in
dication of Detroit's Importance in
the governments plan for successful
prosecution of the war. The center
of the worlds motor industry Is to be,
Judging from these orders, the center
of Americas war transportation In
dustry. That means a great deal when
you stop to consider that this war Is
primarily war of machines, food
and transportation.
Help Win War.
The picture before the eyes OF the
builders of these trucks is that with
every operation they complete they
insure just so much more food and
ammunition for their fellow Ameri-
cans on the fighting front"
The latest order, like the earlier
one for 1900 trucks. specifies the
Packard's standard three-ton, and de-
livery Is apportioned for the months
between now and the early part OF
There are already 1880 Pack
ard trucks In United States army
navy and marine corps service. and
with the delivery OF these there will
be more than six thousand.
The Packard company has been
building trucks since 1908. and both
Its domestic business and its faith in
the development OF the commercial
motor vehicle have encouraged large
additions to its truck factory every
year.
Foreign Countries Buy.
The outbreak OF the European war
brought a demand for Packards from
Russia, France and the other entente
allies. Packards have been operating
on all fronts, western, eastern and
Macedonian, since the early days Of
the war. They were in the French
motor transportation corps that saved
Verdun.
The bulk of those now in service in
the American army were produced for
work on the Mexican border last
year. 1t was Packard truck train
that first reached Pershing's famish-
ing army In the interior OF Mexico.
and no doubt one of the few familiar
sights that greeted the eyes OF BLACK
Jacks fighters when they reached
Europe was the Packard transport
line under the tricolor of France.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09
A Real Distinction.

A colored girl asked the drug clern
for 40 cents wuth o. cou't- plaster" :"
what color?" he asked.
"Flesh cullah sum"
Whereupon the clerk proffered a
box Of black court plaster.
The girl opened the box with de-
liberation that was ominous. but her
face was unruffled as she noted tho
color Of the contents and said:
II asst for flesh cullah. an you
done give me skin cullah."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09
ments 10 Enid and return with troops

ments TO Enid and return with troops
within "a hours.
In connection with n recent cele-
hration at Enid, Jake Strickler. a
well known race driver in a Hudson
Super-Six stock car gave an Interest,"
ing demonstration OF bringing the
soldiers from Enid" He did the 23
miles from Pond Creek in "a minutes,
22 miles from Hennessy In 2 minutes
So seconds: 21 miles from GTaber to
Enid ~ II minutes add 80 seconds.
These are all records.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09
He Came Back.

Everybody who has been in EPSON
has seen the big gates on which arc
perched two stone dogs. An Ameri-
can officer saw them recently for the
first time.
lie approached native with 4,
joke on his lips. expecting to see II
fall flat. as he had been taught would
be the case. when do they feed
these dogs?' he asked.
When they bark" said the Ep-
somite, and now the particular Ameri-
can is more of an admirer of English
men than ever.
It's Character.
He wiped up the floor with his op-
ponent"
whats a sweeping victory!"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09
Uncommon These DAYS.

The man arose and gave his seat
to a girl In the street car.
"Oh, thank you. most kindly, sir"
| she said. with smile.
Don't mind what she says ex-
planned sad-faced woman; I'm
taking her to sanitarium."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09
Prudent Housewife.

Young Mistress Your MASTER
thinks cook ought TO boil our drink
ing water. Tell her to start today.
Maid-Yes'm.
Young Mistress-And tell her TO be
sure not to burn It,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09

In its Loafing Range
Soft,velvet-smooth performance with
the lightning pickup you would
expect in an Eighty Horsepower
Eight
And in this range you are automat-
ically operating on half rations-
consuming fuel so sparingly as TO put
many a lesser powered six to shame
even many four.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09

Two ranges of power give the
PEERLESS Eight power and speed
in rare abundance, without the usual
extravaganza of operating super
powerful car in ordinary driving.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-18
9Strp gStlipn ,uicGer sic Gimunnoe=
rultasuDrlaae netiren?

&dl bington, II. Sat- Sus
Snls nohln beute ben &ol1fcrcn36crictr
ilbcr Die Giupanoerltngsporlnae an,
btc 11ut1lnetr beln &rdTocntcn sur llnz
lterihrift 5u9ebt 9'ad nem &oufcren5z
bcriht lnQ on5 @cicR an I +. lIoi in
&raft tretcn.
90 GraliNcnt 8ilion Sic @orlogc
Iipegcn Der Siloungsprobt pctiren
Ilpirb, lit nidt befanut. Sic leBte Gin
iiualDcrlln9sporloge luurnc nlIa bicicln
@rlnoc uom 9r0lincutcn nia,t ltl1tcr<
| lfrlcbcn. Sall5 Die &orlngc pctirt
lniro. mag iic ilbcr Ncs Nrdiiocnten
%cto ppnt aon9rcB 3ltm @cice cr6obcu
lucrbcn.
Smr Seitattuns scs slpmirais Selucu.
Snl biugtDll II. San. Nl1ri=
inclcfrctdr Snniels crltcb nodl octcrn
slbcnp an ouc Sdliffc uno Stationcu
Der Slnncafluttc sic Srber, al(c Slnoz
gen auf t6albn,ait 5t 3ichcn. @pr Dem
SrauerbauIc 5os beute D}nrgeu cine
Gbrcnlpadc bon 9llnDeslnotroicu Oes
IAdnoncnbuptes Sclphin" lluo ser
Sudt rWapTlulper" ouf.
Sic Seltattllng pcs ail1critaniIhen
Seebelbeu lrirb o,u Sdurstoa I'm, Ell
llhr @ormirtass- ifatffinnci. stae
gllnocsbehprben lpcroen an Dieieu Saz
&C gum 3eidhen Ser g}ntiur1nltrallcr ae~
hllollen. Sic Secfnbettel1 bon slunaz
polls, lolpie ale bcrfiigbarel1 sRarinc~
ltnb slrmeetruppcu ircroen an ser miz
lttdrtlocu 2eidenpuraDe tbcilnebmeu,
lpdbreno slt Der Stllrbc scr Seiic=
bnng ale Sunhesfricgsld)iIfc in alien
Shcilen ser gSclt ci1ten 9lNn1iralsiatut
bon IL Shiillen dbefcucrl1 merhen.
Sic ei9entlide 2eict1enieier miro in
Dem Sunbcsfnpitol ltnttiinben.
Sic ScuDlferung ser gr5ttcn stiihte
SD,uaS.
so nbingtol, II. ,yun. Sus
Sunocs 3enirsburenu 6at bcute
ltdslngslrcilc slngnbcu iiber bie Sez
pDlfcrnn9ssublen ulerStdbtc nes Son=
oes iiber 5000 gimppbner perDffcntz
lid,t. S,ierbei iino Sic .8roBitdote"
oe5 Staates Soma fplgeuScrmabcn
,,,,rS,r,.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-18
ST ts bit M6wt =?
1emtider @ilfsfrenscr ioit sebn britt:
idc 1,nb frans5iiihe sdtifc per=
icitft Mnb aitncrc 9efnpcrt babeit.
Gas bclltiebc Sdiif iheiut an Der bra
iilia,,iidcn aiilte .altf SCI Bauer
. Sll lieger,.

2u.a BON II. SAT-. $oicr ipltroc
Ibrutc Sic ,folgel,be untlide 8efanntz
|,nadun9 altssegebcn:
.Seit eil,iger 3eit baben mir anz
Inebmen raiiiicn, baB Sic fol9enoen cngz
|Iilhcn lmb fran56iiibcn 5niloelsIdjifz
fe. Sic felt lanscm iiberfdTis iillb. bon
einem oeutidcn aaperI@ffe pcrienft
ipprecn fins: gugliIbe eGnmpfer: Graz
lmatiir, glnbnorIhire. Mnicb, 9tetberbb
I6al. gspunt Sen,plc. Sing @corse.
I8eor9ic, 0nltairc.
6rau5Dlildc Nantes itlb slsntz
cres. giele Nnnnb,nc bat jcst bltrd)
gia1rid)tcu aus Ter,1dmbuco TIRE Vcz
tltitigung sefllnocn."
Sim slbclb Ses porigel, Wlontags
IIangte ser iapal,iide 9ampfcr SUB
fIpn Nlaru" bel Yernambucu, nit ben
aapitancn llnp 237 Secfclttcn Der
5dific, sic sipiic1en hcn 12. 8e5ernbcr
Inns ben1 12. Samlnr bcrlci,ft tpprncn
lli,1b, on"
,sluBerbcnt lpQ nod scr cngltlde
lGampicr .Saint Gbeobore" 9etopert
lllnb ppu cincr hcutiacn Grilcnmonns
tltnit beicbt iporSen ieiu. lpdbrcnb bcr
l5cbenfalls sciapcrtc cnaliidc Sdn,pier
,g)arrnipbalc" nit 400 Mal,u ser 9cs
|IaBunaen anbcrcr pcricntter Sd)iffc 81
beren 2anStna mad, Scr l,1diten 8iilte
taeial,bt ipilrhe, ubcr ieitbenl feine
lgiadri6t ,nebr BON ieinem Shtdlatse
lgegebcil bot.
2amt braiilianiihcr 9seibnna nod
mebr ehiife perienft nnb sefapcrt.
Mip Sc Sanciro, Sraliliel'
I17. sa,t. 9ultt ei,,cr aus ,engliidc,
Gucuc 6icr einsctroffenen Mclbnne
| hat Elm Scntidcs aapcrIdiff iicben
lensliIhc nnS fransDiiidc Sanbelsz
lIhiffc bcrienft unb 1ciln sdiffc scs
lfapert. @crlcnft lpltrocn sic cngliltct'
Sampler:
Mnhuurihirc, Gnint Sbcnopre, Srd=
matiit. Minicb. Ercocgar Son; I'M
lnic fran5oiilden sdifie: Nantes
lMs,1ieres.
8cfapcrt iplrSen: 9ritiidc Sdliffe
aing George. Nlu,tl,t Scmple, e'cor=
laic, &oltairc. Yurrolpoalc; iupaniletc'
IGu,1,picr ,Slniou Narn.
Gas ocutlhc aapcridiff ion eli
lshifi bon nem Spplis bcs friibcre'
IbcntIhen Silfsfre,,scrs .Woipe" lein
Sic reidcm apnterbanbe 9abm,tget
ppn s,pci Der aetapcrten pber ucr-
irmftcn Gan,pfer.
! YbilaSclpbia. IL. San. Sc
britildjc Iompicr .@corgic" ser 20,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-18

Sem Seutiden 8aperidiiie nlf Be
Sabrt BON Ebilaoelpbia l,ud Brett, &C:
fapert ober perienft iporbcn iit,s batt'
1900 Yferoe fir Sic frats0iiihe Sir:
NEE an gorb. 9luberbem bcianoen lid
nod $4,000 guibel 8ei5en. 10000
Sa3 Sdmierol. ioipic 43O Gilten mi
Gelpebren, Die in 2iberpool abgeliefer
iperDen iolltcn, i'll fcinen Sra6ts
rdun1en.
Ser Sling Georse", Ser bon Hbis
|labeIpbia ,lnb @iln,ington. GeI., mad
&andeiter ab9cfabren lpar, battc H.
199,10o 9fnno Glllper BON ser Gltz
|ppnt Ynlper SO. I'M @crtbe bon
$685.. 900. iotpie 10000 594libcl 8ciz
|sen an 8orb.
F6aperidJiff foa an Der braiilia,,iidel,
&iiite irin.
storfolf. 3d., II. San. tSier
iiplirbe geitern eiile brabtlple, an .olle
sdiffc" seridtete @nrnung auigez
.fangcu, onB eiit beutlhes aaperihiff
llnter benz Z. 8rcitensraoc 1lno 25
2iineensraSc tpeitlid III Der H1bc bon
HcrnamGlicp alif Der 2alter ieget1 lollz
.te. Sas bertihe aapcrififf lpllrbe ais
.eiu Sarnpier bon 5irft 1000 Somcn,
gut ar,,1irt llnb ntit5 5prpcborobren pcrz
iebcn, beidrieben. 9as Shiif 1oll
ei,len SdornItein ,nb slpei NoIfen
laben.
Sic perie,tftcn Shiffc.
Ser 9ailpier .Goftaire" mar ein
Sdifi bon S61S Sonncu, 4S5 SUB
fang ul,b I'M Sabre 1907 in @iasaolp
sebaut. CT seb0rtc elmer britiIhen
sdiffabrtsgeiealhait in Siperpopl.
Ser 8biteStar ssradtbampfcr. &C.
orsie" tutte iosar 10,o77 5unnen &C.
balt, lpar 557 SUB lang lnh I'M Sabre
1895 pom Stupel sclarfeu.
Gumpfcr .Sranatiit", 5421 Son=
men lluo crit in 1913 in @lasgoip ere
bdllt.
nHaonprlbtrc, 1902 Sonnen Sc
balt ilno 1913 IN CUMBERLAND erbaut.
.Nctberbb Sal" 4461 8rllttotons
nen. 1905 II Nelp gaitle iertigeeitcIlt.
Sing George. 1852 Sonnen.
1905 se6allt, seborte cincr @lasgoz
iper Sir,nn.
.Nsi,,ieb" mar cin alter8aiten, na6
2onbo,, scbDriy nnh $3.50 spn,,en
grob.
.s)ionnt semplc", s7so sonnen
Gebnlt. geborte Ser ganabial, Eaeific
NailpaD So. in 2ouool,; 1901 II, 9seip
Cattle erbalt.
ust. 5bcoborc". 1892 Sonnen
grub.
Sic beiben pericnticn 5ran5oien
|. Nsnieres" ,lno .Ma1,tcs" ipareH Sez
gclidiffe bon 31O3 nnb 2697 Conner,
@ebalt, 1902 lnh 1909 erbaut.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-18
lTortiesring a,lf Ser 4 geite.)

bci gcrltrnlrt al, scr Ancrc belitid)c
Wrabcn an einer Srout bpi, GOO SarSs
crobcrt ,lnb bicic geaen bcftigc Ges
ocnangriifc scr Gclitid)cn, bic in Scm
eagliIhcn Spcrrfe,,cr fiirhttrIiheGcr<
lutc eebabt bahen iollcn, gcbaItcn
bdbcn.
Y (l1nb sic enaliidlcn @erluitc bel Sen
Nnariifcn2 Sic iuaren iudbribeitiid,
Md scbnmal ~fiirhteriidcrl" Nbcr
oaribcr idapcist Scr griten sSDfli6@
tcit"" acgeriibcr ibrct tanaSiIdcn &ue
ncnenflttcr! Mnm, ). Mco.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-18
Sit Itbten 8trid)tt.
sambeite,,s fiimf5ebn sdiffe perienft.

sainbeitems fiiitfsebn sdiffc perienft.
Mip Snneiru, graiiliem, IL.
San. 9ic ietten 8eridtc itellen ieit,
ban bas bsmtfMe &aperidiif sum Mim=
Ibeiten fiinf5eb,t sdiffe uerIenft bat.
gis ictt iinb 337 seeleute pon ben
8eiatnnsen bieier sdiife selanbet
I,uerben, ,udbrern bas shitial pon
I,ueiteren All sceleuten md mnbe=
fanmt lit. 8p,t ben purbcr als gefapert
semeiceten eAiiiclt iirb adJt ebcnfafls
Iueriemft iusrben, ,utc Der Otnrine !
aummanba,tt up,t Yernamb,tcp beutc
slbenb befani,t sab. Wsan er,uartet,
baf bic ns)arro,ubalc" anf Der fidJ bite
permiften seeicutc befinbcn iDilen,
eberiaffs III cinem ubcr s,uci gaseit III
einem bieiigen Spafeu anfumnlelt ,uirb.
Gle Sanbelsfdmnler ,tno bic aDniMlute
/ in Hcrnambnep iorgcn fir bic @cDiirf=i
niiic ner geianbctcn seclente.
81 sd,iffc perienft. (?)
Smcups ADrcs, ArsemtiMicn,
~. San. Had bier eil,selanfenenssadj=
ridten betrdst bic 3abl ber pun benz
|bcnt1den aaperi.idific uericnftcnSdif
ic ci,,nnbsiua,.sig nenn5cbm 9ant=
pfer NIB s,uei fran5Oiiide seselidiffe,
Amfer ben 1T Der antlidjen enslt=
idjcn Ger5ffentlihHlts seita,tittensdyif=. !.
fen ,uurbcn md bic britiidet 9ampfer
,Grina", 1f,483 go,,,,e,t Bebalt;
!, ,samara", 6OO7 sunnen Gebalt;
!, Grtesa". SO75 sonneu; ncr bd,tiide
9ampfer ,spatmmerbns", 1891 Epn=
nc,,, ip,uie cine A,,sabl amberer edit J
fe senannt, beren 9tatnem bisber III ben
!sdifisliitem nidt permertt sefmaoen
|mmrben.
Sn1 Wdn5ct lat bas bentidje &aper=
'ihiff feinblihc nth Gnnter6ar6eidiffc
|ppn ciuem yeinn,nttsebalt pDn Oh.
736 lpmnen perfenft, mDbei bic shif=
fc, beren Naii,en ,tidt in ben Sdiffs= 4
tifen sn fi,,bem iii.b, ,tidt ,nitei'1ge=
rcdnet iiitb.