davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-05-18

The eighth grade examinations
were taken at the school last Thurs
day.
Mrs. C. Holly and Mrs. r. Vickers
are home again after both having
undergone an operation and both are
doing fairly well.
Mothers Day was observed at the
churches Sunday and at the F. B.
church it was extendedin the Sunday
school. Mrs. Webster read an excel
lent paper and the songs that Mother
used to sing were heartily enjoyed.
The evening services were a union
service Of both the young peoples
societies and the preaching services.
Rev. Goltz preaching.
Rev. Lemon went to Ludington Mon
day morning to pack his household
goods and move his family here. He
will be absent next Sunday and the
Woman's Missionary society will have
charge of the morning service andall
are requested to attend the M. f..
| church in the evening.
Mrs. A. Davidson has been ill the
past week went to Bloomingdale Sat
urday evening to visit at the home of
her sister.
Gobleville is in need of a milkman
as Mr.. Yonkers has quit the business
and his son Ed has gone to Canada to
work.
Mrs. r. H. Bush went to Grand
Rapids to visit her daughter and at
tend the wedding of her nephew Beryl
Holmes.
The Christian Endeavor society held
social at the church parlors last Fri
day evening.
The Box social given by the Brother
hood of the Nj. E. church was a decid-
ed success both financially and
socially and put $4,000 in their
treasury.
The Gobleville Milling Company
sold 1900 bushels of wheat to go to
| Lynchberg, Virginia last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Clement, Rev.
| Lemon, Mrs. Pattrich, Gretta Powers
and Bertha Clement were among the
number that attended the Kalama-
zoo River F. B. association at Kala-
mazoo Wednesday and Thursday of
| last week.
A farewell party was given for
Ala Wheaton at the home of Mrs.
Tibbeets last Thursday evening.
Mrs. w. w. Whitney underwent
an operation in Kalamazoo last week
She is reported as doing nicely.
The funeral of Mrs. C.. NJ. Daniels
who died in Allegan was held here
last Thursday. Rev. Kelley, pastor
Of the Congregational church of
Allegan officiating. The Rebeka
lodge members and friends from
Allegan were present besides a num-
Der of people from Kalamazoo, Berl-
amont and Bloomingdale. She was
laid to rest by the side of her infant
daughter. She leaves her husband
and one daughter to mourn her
/ death.
Four auto loads of members of the
Eastern Star of his place attended
the county meeting held in Lawrence
| last week Tuesday.
Miss Ruby Keller and Glenn Cam
field were united in marriage We'd
nesday evening. Rev. Goltz of1icia-
ting.
Work on the Water Works is be-
ing rushed. The hvdrants are here
pipes on the way, the digging and
well driving let, and all is moving
along nicely.
Mrs. M. Buckner is recovering
nicely from an ipJI-y sustained when
pony he was leading jumped and
hit 4 small "rowbar he was carrying
that he used to feather the animal
with. IT struck him iE tire sdc anil
the accident was painful one.
Wise and Rich have received the
cucumber seeds from the Budlong
Pickle company and are distributing
tenn. A large acreage has been
c, ,racted f,r.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-05-18

DON'T THROW YOUR OLD
TIRES AWAY. We will make
them run from 5000 to 5000 miles
by retreading.
TIRE DEPARTMENT.
HOEKSTRA'S BATTERY SHOP.
KALAMAZOO. MICHIGAN.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-05-18

old
rugs
gathered together the
best standard
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-05-18
JURY LIST
MAY TERN, 1917

Following is the list of jurors
drawn for the next term of court
which will convene May 18th. The
jurors are summoned to be in attend
ance the second week beginning
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-05-18
CO NJ | n 6
AGA | n
To PAW PAW
DR.. 0. B. HAYDEN
OF DETROIT
Graduate from the Medical Depart
ment of the University of
Michigan

Specialist of 80 Years Experience in
the Treatment of Chronic Dis
eases Will Be at
DYCKMAN HOTEL
SATURDAY MAY 26th.
From 1000 a. m. to 400 p. m.
One Day Only
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12
MAR RIEp

R0BfNS6N.MABDUX-tn Honolulu,
July p, 1917, Eugene Robinson and
Miss Emily Serena Maddux; Rev,
Leland H. Tracy Of -. Clements
parish, officiating. Witnesses. H.
?: Miltigan and Jean Wyatt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12
Liberty BOOKS
LENORE Zurich

- Should there be anyone in Homo
lulu who has not visited the Liberty
theater during the present week. to-
nights the night, being the last night
on which George Beban win be sefn
in His Sweetheart" one Of the best
and most successful Of all the Be-
ban appearances and one Of the best
Paramount pictures thus far sent to
Honolulu.
Through the Manoa being several
days late the feature film that should
have been presented this evening win
not be shown until tomorrow night.
The next film is Her Own People"
featuring one of Honolulu's great IA
vorites-Lenore Ulrich. This particIl-
lar star seems to really belong to
Hawaii for the reason that her first
success was obtained in THE Bird
of Paradise" Richard Tully's specta.
cular play having Hawaii for a set
ting.
In addition to the new feature the
Liberty will present a new serial en-.
titled "The Perils of Our Girl Re
porters." This promises to give
plenty Of thrills and, while it prob,
ably viii have little foundation in fact
around a newspaper office it un.
doubtedly will prove an interesting
series of screen stories.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12

]. Hayden Igleheart. who has been
employed by the Schuman Carriage
Co. of Honolulu. left yesterday on the
steamship Maui for San Francisco,
and from there will go to Liberty.
Mo-, his home The Schuman force,
with which Mr.. Igleheart has been
working, expressed their friendship
and regret over his leaving in a very
novel way. Instead of the customary
leis, he was given an inner tube of an
automobile tire to hang around his
neck for a bon voyage" gift. This
tube contained Honolulu air, for him
to dole out in small amounts after
he had reached home and thus at least
breathe the same air as his friends in
Hawaii. MIR. Iglehearts distinctive
decoration caused quite a bit of COM
ment and attention as the boat pulled
out Of the dock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12
LITTLE TALES ABOUT TOWN

The builders OF the Tower OF BABEL
were responsible fo- a heated az.
meut which reared its climax 4, me
booking desk OF tie police station Wed
nesday. Historically the analogy MA !:
not be correct, but Captain Baker wa
the Solomon wnD settled the dis Hu;e.
incidentally, attaches OF the poIIL4
force and a crowd OF spectators dt,
tracted by the roise and conluIion.
had an opportunity TO smile On q day
which previously had brought gC:L.ng
more humorous than attempted sui
cides and fighting drunks.
In spite OF the multiple of languages
spoken by the residents Of Honolulu,
disputes seldom result from a .misun
Outstanding Of the various Tongues,
because most people in the islands talk
fight" in the Hawaiian version CT Es.
peranto. But in tals dispute, the CON
tenders were rue followers q tina
people OF the tower. They insist,u on
speaking only their own languast, so
CAPTAIN Baker had to use bon his
right and left ear to gather liz a
stream Of angry and excited English
Ild " dlldu "ulSA " do SpOulSu a.
him
This was the cause of the trouble
Marshall Hannah and his wife
were in an automobile going Eva way
yesterday when they reached the cor
ner Of Nuuanu and King streets. The
Hawaiian traffic officer on duty tneIs
was not looking in their direction and
they waited some time before tAev
could signal to the officer. Pointing
Eva way, Hannah started mis- iua-
chine, at the same time turning to has
wife and saying something. 1t appears
the officer thought he was the sub
ject of an uncomplimentary remark
and ordered the machine to stop.
The officer began to berate Hannah
in Hawaiian, both losing their tempers
AS Hannah does not understand Ha
waiian, he finally told the officer:
Take me down If you want to-"
Which the officer promptly proceeded
to do.
Then the argument was resumed q.
police station. There Captain Bake
told Hannah and his wife to go, While
in his native language the Hawaiian
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12
MOOTED POINT
ARISES in Land
DRAWING ruling

That the balance Of argument is in
favor Of the applicants in the case
that has arisen in the land office
where husbands and wives both apply
for Kappa homestead lands, Is The
belief OF several persons who have
been studying the laws in the matter,
despite the fact that the land office
acted on the opinion Of the attorney
generals department when II rejected
such applicants this week.
These persons say that no provision
Of this sort is made in the organic act.
and the territorial law which farbids
such double application was formed
merely from implication Of what the
federal law intended.
. Among the list of questions which
an applicant was required to answer
In trying for q homestead in the Kappa
section there was meme asking II thu
husband or vile had already applied
and this, so the rejected ones say.
was not fair to them The interpreta.
ton Of the Law as. sent by the land
office came az a distinct surprise, and
as q disco1raging shock to such as
had drawn favorable Members.
+ I'VE win suppose" said one Of these
applicants today, that Mr.. So-and-so
had planned surprise 20, his wife by
drawing a homestead in the Kappa
tract. He desired to say nothing TO
her about It until the lot was assured
by the drawing. In the meantime Mrs
So-and-so hits upon lie same idea,
having been out to gossip with the
neighbors, and comes home determined
to spring q surprise or her husband
The day for drawing comes, and ons
or the other has the good fortune to
draw a favorable number, only to be
informed by the territorial officials
that both their names must be re-
iectsd.
This" continued the applicant, SIS
manifestly unfair. It denies an Ameri-
can citizen his or her homestead
right. In fact the general opinion my
wife and / applied under was thai
both members Of the family were filing
applications as q matter Of course"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12
Crime REPORT
MADE BY ROSE

Sheriff Charles Rose filed a report
of arrests and convictions for the past
six months ending June 80, with the
board of supervisors yesterday. A
study of the figures as compared with
a similar report filed one year ago,
shows that the arrests and convic-
tons on some charges are about the
same. If allowance Is made, however,
for the increase in population, COM
parison Of the two sets Of figures in
dicates that there has been a falling
off in crime in the last six months
The report of arrests and convic-
tons for the two periods in 1915 and
1917 are given below:
Assault and battery-1916, 325 ar
rests and .,169 Convictions; 1917, 293
arrests ana 129 convictions.
Burglary-1916, Is arrests and nine
convictions; 1917, II arrests and II
convictions.
City ordinances-1916, 1872 arrests
and 112 convictions; 1917, So arrests
and IS convictions.
Drunkenness-1916, 270 arrests and
257 convictions; 1917, 231 arrests and
212 convictions.
Embezzlement-1916, "A arrests and
nine convictions; 1917, 16 arrests and
four convictions.
Gambling-1916, 9S4 arrests and S99
convictions; 1917, 1867 arrests and
943 convictions.
Needless driying-1916, 60 arrests
and 20 convictions; 1917, 81 arrests
and SO convictions.
Liquor selling without license. -
1916, As arrests and 80 convictions;
1917, 4S arrests and IS convictions.
Lottery (chefa)-1916. Is arrests
and s. convictions; 1917, SO arrests
and 81 convictions.
Opium in possession-1916, 66 ar.
rests and So convictions; 1917, 81 ar.
rests and 81 convictions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12
new FEATURES
SEEN At BIJOU

New vaudeville features appear on
the local theatrical horizon al not
infrequent intervals and they are i'm
mediately gobbled UP by the mana
cement of the Bijou theater. The
latest offering at that theater includes
Miss Alou, buck and wing dancer OF
marked ability and singer of popu-
lar songs. Announcement " the ex-
tension of the engagement of The
Flying Mayos is made by the manage
ment of the Bijou and this clever
aerial team continues a strong draw
ing card. C. Marshall, a real con-
tortionist, is also a pleasing mum
Der on the vaudeville program.
The feature picture, Whom the
Gods Destroy" is alone an evening s
entertainment and full value for the
popular prices chargeds Along with
the balance of the Honolulu theaters
the Bijou is slightly Inconvenience
in the regularity Of its program
through the Manoa being late. THE
Ninety and Nine" the feature that
should have been presented this eve
ming will not come until tomorrow
night.
This offering Is a film production
of an old time stage fayorite. The
story tells of an old-fashioned girl
who sets out to reform drunken
man and finally succeeds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12
HEATRICAl8
9FFERINGS
film PRESENTS
Strong QUESTION

Three features week is the rec
ord at the Hawaii theater for the
current week and all are high class
productions. The opener. TIE beg
gar Of Cawnpore." featuring H. b,
Warner, one of the greatest actors
England has produced in a decade,
proved q decidedly strong attraction.
The current offering. The Children
in the House." is drawing heavy and
the Fox feature, The Mediator. COM
ing in on the Manoa and to De pre-
scented tomorrow and Saturday eve
Eings and afternoons. should prove
equal to its predecessors,
Must a woman cling to a faith
less husband" is the question asked
in The Children in the House" and
the playwright has attempted TO ans
wer this question. Whether his ans
wer is the same as that OF his au-
Gience is a mooted question but there
is no doubt but that this question
raises a big interest, especially as II
IS asked and answered in a strong
drama, portrayed by a strong cast.
The Mediator" Is a rather unIsuA!
Fox film, as it dispenses with the
usual hero, heroine and villain with
" hich the usual run of Fox features
abound and deals with the activities
Of an ordinary cowman, resident OF
Peaceful Hill who cleans Up the
town" is thorough western st'le bat
without the usual blare Of tEumpets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12
CHAMBER WILL HONOR
MEMORY OF AHRENS

At The meeting of directors of the
Chamber of Commerce Wednesday
afternoon +. J. Lowrey, A L. Castle
and John Watt were appointed by
President J.. F. c. Hagens as a COM
mittee to draft a resolution of con-
dolence on the death Of August All
rens, a member Of the chamber.
A. Fake, president of the Pacific
Guano & Fertilizer Company, was
elected member Of the chamber and
the resignation Of J. Morton Riggs
was accepted.
George Angus was renominated by
the directors Of the Chamber of Com
merce as a candidate to represent the
commercial organizations on the Pro-
motion Committee. His name will be
submitted to the board Of supervisors
for approval and then sent to Govern
or Pinkham,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12
FRENCH CAVALRY HORSES
DYING IN LARGE NUMBERS
IBy Associated Prsss1

TOULOUSE, France - Our cavalry
horses have been dying in large num-
bers from a mysterious disease in
different regions Of youth France. The
mortality has reached 60 per cent %
70 per cent OF new cortingents arriv-
ing at Toulouse, Alti, Bordeaux, Mar
bonnie and Perpignan. Horses appar-
emily sound and we'll when they are
unloaded from the cars die so soon Of
ter being stabbed that it is impossible
to treat them, This situation dates
from 1914, soon after the declaration
Of war. The mortality was greatest in
the spring of 1918 and Z Is still alarm
ing.
Horse dealers and veterinaries Of
Toulouse have been unable to account
for this strange epidemic, Some
veterinaries assume that It Is an in.
fictitious inftuenEas others suspect that
a suitable means of slow poisoning Is
praetised on the animals while en-
route from the farm to the cavalry
depot.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12
was advised that temper is q pooI
weapon for a traffic officer

was advised that temper is q pool
weapon for a traffic officer.
Aside from being hOys' probat4oa
officer and CHIEF of detectives for the
third division. Of circuit court. joseph
Leal Is a hngEist- Almost elUaling
the record Of 'Rudie" Stein OF the de
tectite department. Leal speaks seven
languages and speaks them well.
In ordinary conversation Leai sp 'lkS
English. When a case comes up in
juvenile court where the intcI -: I'd
parties hail from Kakaako or Falaul1
he speaks Hawaiian. II the case at bar
has its foundation on the slopes OF
Punchbowl, he switches to Portuguese
or perhaps Spanish, or Porto RiCan.
That makes five. Comes a case in,
volving Americas Little Brown Bro
theirs" Leal branches off into Filipino.
and Of this language he speaks two
dialects. Visayan and Tagalog,
Leal learned Hawaiian in these is
lands, Spanish and Filipino he picked
up in the Philippines. for which SER
vice. by the way, he possesses a mum.
Der OF medals, one from the congress
of the United States.
Now if can only learn Japanese
and Chinese, won't have to worry
any more" says Zeal. despite the fact
shat he speaks "p1dgin" English IL
perfection.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12
WILL BRING MUSIC
ARTISTS TO HONOLULU

Accompanying a patient, a. young
missionary going to the states, DR.. c.
Margelis of New York, was in Homo
lulu yesterday as a passenger from
. Pacific Mail steamer from the Orr
emit. He announced that he will re-
turn in January with five musical ar
lists with whom he plans to tour the
Orient. 1t is intended to make a
stay of one month. The artists who
will be numbered in the company for
the Oriental tour are: Madam Fritzel.
known as the Melba of Rumanla
Charles Adler, the Russian eccentric
dancer; Joseph Golden. the 1S-year,
old Russian Jew violinist. and p:ob-
ably Amelia Maynard, the Australian
dancer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN

BORN
MINER-1n Honolulu, July 10. 1917.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest l. Miner Of
1740 Lusttana street. a daughter.
CAMARA-In Honolulu. July 9, 1917,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Camara of
144S Luso street, . daughter, Thel-
ma.
.AHI-In Honolulu. July 9. 1917, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie II. w. Ali Of
AZ North School street, Q daughter,
Marjorie Leialohalani.s
M0RSE-in Honolulu. July 7, 1917. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Samuel Morse,
of Nuuanu, near Vineyard street, a
son.
.ROPosA-in Honolulu. July 8, 1917,
to MIR, and Mrs. Antoine Roposa Of
SIS South Queen street. q son, Her.
bert.
KRUsE-1n Honolulu. July 9, 1917,
to Mr., and Mrs, Henry Kruse Of
1911 Queen street, daughter,
Louisa Elida,
vIDA-fn Honolulu. July 8, 1917, to
Mr.. and Mrs, Daniel X. Vida Of
SOB Frog lane, off School street.
a daughter, Waite.
NEEDHAM - In Honolulu, June Is,
1917, to Sir. and Mrs. Moses l.,
Needham OF $50 North School street,
q son, Moses,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12

rCan you alter that gown to flt IFS,
dc yeu thiRk71 Certainly not, ma,
deReiselle, That isn't done any more.
You mr. he altered to fit the gown.
Life ..--
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12

Aspiring Author - Candidly, now.
what do you think Of My new story?
TIE Critic-Please don't ask be. You
are much bigger and stronger than
am.-Puck,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12

D: Matireea Except Saturdays and
Holtdaysl rom 1900 to 400 o'clock.
Saturday and Holiday Matfnees from
1000 q N, to 400 O'Clock.
-.,ventngs 1.-TWO shows) $3.50 and S:4s
o'clock.
PICTURES or (NeED DAILY.
.....-> Petees: 10, 70 Cents
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12

Very likely yoa have sTeF;seked itj
hat geography has ReTeFtheiess had
its little jsEs, its quiet little sat;Fs, by
lsRafiHg the was Ia what has hitherto
been called the Temperate zN-~-,
Puck, - a.. 49,. s.. In. ? s,z-.-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-25

WinIonn Gnnontn unb Fnb Otr gIns
hht, buB man bnmit "a Sahr otIa'
lommtn pirb. Gle gIduxn, CAB bet
.aIetnhdnblsr, Der b0bete 6ttusrtt ~
bssablen boben pirb, ssSrangen IT.
bic abIiden grsiie fir oas 9ldsAta
S6nnps gu srbSben.
Rah Der pom Repra Itntdntenholis
and,nommeuen, iebt benz Senat pors
lieaenoen Bill niro cine Gogerltsuer
pFerb 1T elm p~erthOolss 2bter an0
bon S2.10 pro @aIIpns auf ale bsitils
Iirtsn @strSuts trbobsn ptrotn, fusls
DE leit 56IisBnre Der Dsitiasritn am
1. September angeIummelt ure einge'
laaert norben Rnb. giednet man BIN.
al bic neue Rriegsiteuer, 70 trgltbt
Th, bab bic Salons i'm $500 bopsr
al berIteuern IN. aIs bisber. gIidt 5t
SsrosFsn, buB bnr9 bic Itaatltds
gronns9tu bic Birtbiddfts : Gt3trs
fen iiberaa er50bt purOen, IN Wtan'
Satan A. y. auf $500.
9robbem tnfolgs bsr bo6en gtitsn.'
runa mehr als coo ZEN gorterBtrtns
thaftsn unb R|eaourduts fia seiotbist
Iabtn. porldufig oas geiddft atf3ii'
osbeu, MAIDEN F6 bic S~rob4duoler
Sarob penia Gorge. Sts siauben nitt,
bak bds DetqlIge6dft burt bas
.66lieBen 10 bieler 9aFten itAr
geIdGOigi fpirb, lie finO i'm @sgsutlell
Der QnIi6t, haB bura oas 9srihpia'
ben Fr~agplrbiger ansipeH unb tlsinsr
@itbF6aften be- paIgemtins 3on" peg
ge56dft8 f4 hebeu Dirb. SIN 3us
Iammen6anq bamit erildrsn bic
GroB6dnbler, bdB is ME elmer b01ersir
8eTteueruna ppponirt, ionbern i'm 9ts
oentbsti tie pt1iommen ge9etben bas
ebn, unb baB is gsfpilt Iino fur bic
Douer btB arieges Iogar nod bObers
Gisuern 5u be3abIsn. Die Sttusrlah
- 10 orgumentiren lie rperbs aiI
ben apnfumenien abgepdl3t, bic 3ahI
Der aoniumsnttn piirbs Ourd bic
@srt6euerung tes groouttes abnsb'
men unb banu mabte Der r~nIlgemeine
Son" in ben i'm gsIdGft OsrbIsibsns
BEN MULTIPLICATION Fa bebeu.
Sn Der 9onfereu3 fibrte 6errp 3.
&oItenbo6, 9t8~tpraIiosnt Der 5ItiI9s
mann 60, ben goriiB. Inter ben an'
meTenben berrfdte bic anidt Dor,
bah bur6 bic 3uitdnbe i'm getrdnft'
bonbel, pelae bic GrhDbung Der
Gtsuern uno Gissnisn gei4affen bic
qro6i6ttion tbtr berIoren als gepon'
men BAT.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-25

ientIid bilieer. Gs Gibt UlrIe Mrtet
ron @o1rcn. lei Ncreu IS uift Snruiif
oufonmt, Oh Tie Elm pnor 9aae fritber
ODER fpatsr on ihretu WeirHrmungS.
crte anIaacn lei trnen oter bic
SransportFolteu Iebr hicl miSmaden-
Man fam Iib iebr pcbl Doriteacn,
0aB Der Frcls lit Chicago Bergcileqter
grfifel Surd) sen 9atntrdusport nod
Ter atIcntiTden qiiSte n0er nab Der
Qiiite Gee soils DIn Netifo 10 Der.
iberert piro, 6aB lire @lrsfitbr utdt
Iobnt, neil cas- gu5lott0 lie on0er-
ndrts blligcr bc]iaben lam Glir0en
Ole slei6eil grtitelluf Dem 3aiier.
neae nab Ien gcrf ooer rod gter3
Orleans b~efcrecrt, 70 pdren lie bel,
Ieidlt In Guropa ODER III DfitteI- ODER
5uenmerifa foafirren5iabig. lin
lie BaiIerItroben leiitr9sfahi1 III
moderL miiiien Die on linen liegen.
rem SafenitGote niooerne 8nfenanlo,
gen taneu rro cicic niijicu b9lilenE
9ahnobihliiIIe BADEN. Giienbabn. nn6
Sdiffabrtsintereiien miiilen alio TO.
oberiren onitatt pie bisber iid segett-
Iciti1 ait tefdmpfcn sc miiiien Ter.
ner geetanete 0nmpfer gebout ner.
ncu Gem Elm leOcr S%dHifstpp lit
.ni6t fin ale 5liiie 9eeiQnet. lin
tie @eriirfrifje in jeoem ein5clncn
Fo1e fe't5uitalen. mare IS, 1pie Elm
boiler geamter 6es SanbeIsoeparte-
meuts 0ieier Gage IN ein,m Gortraqe
IN atIontic 6ito mlsfiibrte. piin'
itensnertb. fpern ith DE S2n0eIB,
Gentreu, Die an gcmetniomen @aIier.
itraBen liegen gil gemeiHidaftliGen
6oubcIu 8uiammenihIoHen.
(n abenopoit", Gbtcago).