davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
For Sale Houses
7.5OO

S-room brick house, strictly modern, completely furnished; income s10O per month"; garage for 3 cars, good shade. Will take good Dodge or Buick car as first payment.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
$7,4OO.OO

s-room brick near Indian school. s2,500.00 cash; bal- ance s50.00 per month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-21
TOURISTS ON BOARD
 TWO STEAMERS ARE
 PLEASED WITH TRIP

The Alaska and Jefferson arriving yesterday and this morning, had more than 150 tourists on board, most of whom were making the round trip More than a half hundred of them were on the. Alaska and nearly twice that many on the Jefferson. All Of them are enthusiastic over the beau tiful trip they have been enjoying
 Among the prominent tourists on the Alaska who are making the round trip are MT and Mrs. c. P. Williams of Mississippi who are making the second Alaska tour. They made the round trip to Alaska on the Jefferson with Capt Nord and Purser Morgan ten years ago, and when they arrived at Seattle the other day and discov- cred that these marines are still team mates, but on the Alaska instead of the Jefferson, they immediately pur chased tickets for Seward and return on that vessel Mrs. Williams is a daughter of Capt. Howell, who had charge of the construction of the United States army post at St. Michael
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-21
TWO MORE ARRESTS
 ALLEGE FISH PIRATES
 MADE BY OFFICERS
Is Claimed That a Regular Pirates Cove Has Been Discovered On Admiralty Island
 By Officers

With the arrest Sunday night eff Ike Weathers, who was brought in from a place near Point Couverden last night with his boat, the Diana. by Deputy United States Marshal George l.. Johnson and the arrest in Douglas this morning, by Mir. Johnson, of Nels Ludvickson. who operates on the Pilgrim, two more alleged fish pirates have been ap- prehended.
 Ike Weathers and his brother Al who was arrested Friday night, were arraigned before Judge Newark l.. Burton in the Commissioners Court by o. P Hubbard The preliminary hearing was set for 10 o'clock tomor- row.
 MT. Johnson arrested Ike Weathers at a place where those who have been pursuing tho fish pirates have nick-named Pirates Cove" At "Pi- rates Cove" on a harbor between two small islands near Point Couver den. it is said, the fish pirates have established den, and here at a point convenient for operations in Icy Straits, Lynn Canal and other districts where the canncrics have built their traps, the pirates have made their headquarters. The Pilgrim, the boat operated by Ludvicksen. was the one captured by MT Johnson at Funter Bay several days ago,
 Ludvickson' is accused of stealing fish from the trin of the Columbia Company at Whitest0ne Harbor on .Inlv 13, taking 5000 fish valued at 300.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-21
Personal Mention

Charles Mcleod arrived on the Jefferson this morning from Ketchi- kan and is at the Gastineau Hotel
 E. c. Jack and Mrs, Jack of Seat. tie are staying at the Gastineau. They arrived on the Jefferson this morn ng.
 D J. Williams, mining man from the Portland Canal district, and Mrs. Williams arrived on the Jefferson and are at the Gastineau Hotel.
 G. S. Hubbard of Seattle is reg istered at the Gastineau Hotel.
 w. S. Pekovitch, Funter Bay Min ing man, arrived in Juneau last night and is at the Gastineau Hotel.
 w F. Zuber, president of the Den ial Board, arrived in Juneau from Ketchikan yesterday on the Alaska and is at the Gastineau.
 Major Justin w. Harding, wife and child, Mrs. L. w. Harding and Miss May Woodward of Franklin, Ohio, who are touring Alaska, arrived on the Alaska and are at the Gastineau Hotel
 Mrs. D. Loop of Seattle arrived on the Alaska and is at the Gastineau.
 Miss Grace F. Webster arrived on the Alaska from the south and is wis iting relatives.
 w. A. Clark. who has been attend ing the Washington synod of the Presbyterial Church, returned to Ju. neau on the Alaska.
 w. E. Mitchell of the Peerless Mining Company at Windham Bay arrived on the Alaska and is staying at the Zynda Hotel.
 r. J. Wettrick arrived in Juneau on the Admiral Evans Saturday and is staying at the Zynda Hotel.
 Harold Gustad of Aux Harbor is registered at the Zynda Hotel.
 Nick Morakove and A. Berg of Tenakee are registered at the Zyh. da Hotel.
 Sidney Jacobs, wholesale man who has been all over the country. spend ing time particularly in New York Chicago and San Francisco, visiting the various houses he represents, re-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-21
SEVERAL NEW PIECES PLAYED AT DANCE
 BY. A. B. ORCHESTRA

The A. B. Orchestra, which has gained quite a good reputation on it's dance music, more than lived up to that reputation on Saturday night when it entertained the patrons of the A. B. Hall with several new nun bers which have never been heard in Alaska before. Noticeable among the new music were several trom bone "smears" which arc the very latest in the jazz" line.
 This orchestra in the future vii be receiving several new numbers monthly from some of the most prom inent music publishers of the coun try.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-21

On and after July 20, 1919, there will be a charge of five per cent. on all Canadian items, including Canadian currency.
 The First National Bank adv. of Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-21
BIRTHS

A baby girl. Jean Marjory. was born 10 Mr. and Mrs. George Ander- son at their home at Ninth and VII loughby, July IA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-21
NORWAY UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR IS HERE
 TO STUDY NATIVES
Dr. Liev Kreyberg, of Christiania. Is Writing a History of the Natives of Alaska For
 Publication

Sent by the University of Chris, tiania to study the Alaska natives and to write their history, Dr. Krey- berg of Christiania, Norway, is travelling through Alaska Dr. krey- burg arrived several days ago from Port Althorp and left Saturday on the Admiral Evans for Port Walter
 Dr. Kreyberg has an interesting theory regarding the similarity be tween the carving, faces, animals and figures drawn by the natives and the drawings of the Egyptians.
 Give us your next order for trans fer work or coal Juneau Transfer.
 If you want a square meal eat at the Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-21

turned to Juneau on the Alaska yes terday
 Frank McCannon of Butte, Mon. tana, is in Juneau. MT. McGannon is staying at the Zynda.
 R. Betzer and Mrs. Betzer of Ketchikan are staying at the Zynda Hotel
 Mrs William E. Rose of Seattle is guest at the Zynda Hotel
 John w. Troy and Mrs. Troy re- turned home on the Alaska Mrs. Troy returns from a visit of several months in New York and other eastern cities. Mr. Troy left Juneau two weeks ago.
 Hazel Manion of Bend, Oregon, is staying at the Zynda.
 Rod McNeil arrived in Juneau yesterday from Ketchikan He is at the Zynda.
 F. s. Shoucair. who is in the whole sale business in Seattle, is visiting his brother, A. Shoucair of the Lea der store.
 Rev J. r Schuett was a passen ger @n the Jefferson for Skagway today. He will return the end of the week.
 Charles W Gill, a prominent In diana hotel man, is another round trip passenger on the Alaska.
 Mrs. F.. F.. Crockett, wife of Capt Crockett of the Santa Ana, and their daughter, Miss Vera Crockett, are making the trip to Seward and return on the Alaska.
 Among those who will leave the Alaska at Skagway are s. Webb, president of the Albany National Bank of Albany, Tex, and others. They will make the trip to Dawson and Atlin.
 Many of the tourists left the Alaska at Juneau. and will spend some time in this vicinity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-21

Many of the tourists left the Alaska at Juneau. and will spend some time in this vicinity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-21
FILED FOR PROBATE

Through her attorney, Judge John R. Winn, Mrs. John F. Malony has filed the will of the late John F. Malony for probate. Mrs. Malony is made eXecutor in the will, in which MT. Malony divides his prop erty equally in four parts among Mrs Malony, Mrs. F. J. We5trick, his daughter, John F. Malony Jr, and Joseph Mallory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-21
LADIES CLUB TO MEET

The Young Ladies' Athletic Club will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Natatorium. All members are re- quested to be present
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-21
LIFE SAYING SUITS WORN sY CREW OF R34-

e re
   o if a a al aig the a t e WI UT h S e IT ma a
  d d W
  M L hes ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-21
IS A NINE-POUNDER

nine-pound baby girl was born this morning to MT. and Mrs Tom Darby. Mr. Darby is proprietor of the U. and l.
Mountain advocate., 1919-07-04
WHAT DO YOU KNOW OF THE
HOME OF THE FOOD PRODUCTS
YOU USE?

An article tor food use in a can
or package is like person dressed
in his best" But you cant judge
by appearances.
Every housewife should know
something OF the homes of the food
products she buys. She should know
something of the material used -
of the methods employed.
Is the factory clean Is it sani-
tary? Are the materials pure and
kept pure? You can't always tell
by the looks of an article or by the
taste. There's only one safe way
and that is knowledge of the source
of production acquaintance with
the factory.
The Calumet Baking Powder Co.
of Chicago seem to appreciate the
importance of the housewife know
ing the facts about the Calumet fac
tory the Home of Calumet Baking
Powder. They not only invite every
one to visit their plant but also pub
lish booklets, ETC., picturing and de-
scribing their factory 1t is the larg
est, finest, best equipped factory of
the kind in the world. Absolute san
itation governs every operation of
manufacture. Every appliance
every inch of space is kept hygeni-
cally clean. Human hands never
touch Calumet.
Calumet is made only of the high
est grade and purest of Ingredients.
1t is absolutely pure when it reaches
the user and is positively pure in
the baking leaves no harmful re-
sidue. of any nature.
In acquainting the housewife with
their rigid rules of cleanliness, pur-
ity and sanitation, the Calumet Bak-
ing Powder Co. establish standard
that is always open to investigation
guaranteeing at all times strict |
to their policy of protec-
ton against impurities and unsani-
tary factory conditions.
Mountain advocate., 1919-07-04

Sunday with big crowd and also
baptizing.
Mr.. J. T. Messer, of HiLand Park,
was visiting home folks Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Walker, and Mrs. John
d. Felts, Of Flat Lick, were the
guests of Mrs Pal Baker Saturday
and Sunday.
No more hard times at the camps
at Four Mile Wade Walker is 60
ing to supply the mines Thursday
with beans and "taters."
Oscar Walker, our strong young
man. attended church at Roaring
Fork Sunday. He reports nice
time with plenty Of to eat and lots
Of people.
Died Sunday at 1880 p. m. the
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Car
mes, age eight years. He was buried
Tuesday. Some few days ago this
child selected at his home the place
where he wanted to be buried -
near his play house. The whole
community goes out in sympathy
for the loss Of little Dan.
Died Miss Oma Warren, the
daughter Of Mat Warren Oma will
be greatly missed for she was liked
by all who knew her. She leaves
father and mother and several
brothers and sisters and host of
friends.
Mountain advocate., 1919-07-04
MOTHEE'S BEAUTY RECEIPTS

cir,I-,- .-,oi,,I. ,,,r ,,,tL,., ,,.,d
f., maxim .5oir corD1,vior baa,tt
rr1 0rd.r t,o,o roc, and d,,., Iat
this ,r,or--.ri,,. oo rv Won
poro+--. ~ r,..,oo. ro r,,,,
>rool, D., .nd III. D
Frocl,ras ,y,,irl,Iog RIoc1,boods 10
mob ,..,..,, oroor.., r. ha.u,t,,. 49,,
hror.. and aro-r,sbas po,rr,, toot,
I'D III. 80 10 ,,,o,io,,.,, -.
bo,,dg and r,;l. 70 b., .,.o,,,. h,;n
f,or, ,,lrfr,, ,,,t and ,,,.I,a - oro,,,
.,5 boz, ~ d,,,.
IpJf., poc,ir.s Crr, For p,o--
,,o,i.,. ,r, ,,.,,.a,, b.,Ilna.. .,,,.o
Mountain advocate., 1919-07-04
FEELING BLUE?
LIVER LAZY?
TAKE A GALOTAB
Wonderful How Young and Ener-
gctic You Feel After Taking This
Nausealess CaIomel Tablet.

If you have not tried Calotabs you
have delightful surprise awaiting
pou. The wonderful liver cleansing
and system purifying properties OF
calomel may now be enjoyed with
out the slightest unpleasantness. A
Calotab at bedtime with swallow
of water, - that's all. No taste, no
salts, nor the slightest unpleasant eff
fects. You wake un in the morning
feeling so good that you want laugh
about IT, Your liver is clean, your
system is purified, your appetite
hearty. Eat what you wish.-- no
danger The next time you feel lazy
mean, nervous. blue or discouraged
give your liver thorough cleansing
with a Calotab. They are so perfect
that your druggist is authorized to
refund the price as a guarantee that
you will be delighted.
Calotabs are sold only in original,
sealed packages. Price thirty-fve
cents. At all drug stores. (adv)
Mountain advocate., 1919-07-04
AM GLAD TO ENDORSE
PERUNA
Glad to Try Anything

Dir. Fred Burman is making some
very noticeable improvements in the
Barbourville (Ky.) Advocate. He is
now giving his subscribers regular
farm supplement each month. II is
made up by using a regular W. N. U.
ready print service containing farm
news. serial and home news. The
edition is printed and folded COM
plete, and ready to be mainled out
when he receives IL. Believe us, It
makes a dandy supplement, too.
Little Publishers, Cincinnati, o.
Misses Mary McDermott, Drusilla
Tye, Lillydale Tye, Katherine DISH
man, Loretta Farmer and Herman
Lyons made trip to Corbin Friday.
Miss Mary had charge of the wheel
and we presume Herman Lyons was
Commodore, the rest being first class
class passengers. The boat made the
trip successfully and neither turned
turtle nor was Summarized.
Mountain advocate., 1919-07-04
tRREN NEWS

Well plenty Of rain but ii makes
the Deans grow.
Whitley Williamson was calling
on friends sunday,
Every body get in line Black
berTiea are ripe.
Mrs Mat Carnes was visiting
Roarirs Fork Sunday.
John Williamson and Victor Car
mes were I'm Pineyille Sunday,
Miss Rosa Mills and sister, Mrs.
j. T. Mus.er, Of Mills, were here Sun
day attending the big meeting.
Rev D. NJ. Walker held service
AT Roaring Greek which proved a
fine meeting
Allen Walker is smiling this week.
He got out of the first weeds Satur-
day
Rev. Barnes preached at this place
Mountain advocate., 1919-07-04
THE JOY OF LIVING.

To enjoy life we must have good
health. No one can reasonably hope
to get much real pleasure out of life
when his bowels are clogged good
share of the time and the poisons
that should be expelled are absorbed
into the system, producing headache
and indigestion. A few doses of
Chamberlain Tablets will move the
bowels, strengthen the digestion and
give you a chance to realize the real
joy Of living. Try it.
Mountain advocate., 1919-07-04
800 MORE JOIN

Fifteen hundred more live and en-
thusiastic boys and girls have Joined
agricultural clubs this spring than a
year ago. according to reports in the
Office of the State leader at the Ex-
pertinent Station at Lexington. This
increase in numbers is considered
very gratifying as the push of war
work is now over. In other words,
it is popular and profitable to be a
member.
Mountain advocate., 1919-07-04
Chnmbcrlnin's TnhIct..

These tablets are intended espec-
tally for stomach troubles, bilious
ness and constipation. If you have
any troubles of this sort, give them
a trial and realize for yourself
what first class medicine will do
tor you. They only cost a quarter
Mountain advocate., 1919-07-04
MARRIAGE G LICENSES

Chester CULLEN and Bertha Baker.
Knox Fork.
lsOm Gambrell FOunt. Ky. and
Margaret Mills, Girdler, Ky.
Chester Mays and Mary l., War
field King. Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1919-07-04

Wanted - A good, second hand
Oliver type writer. J. l.. Foley,
Barbourville, Ky. 32-3t
Mountain advocate., 1919-07-04
LOST OR STOLEN

: months old Collie dog, large,
answers to name Rex" Reg. No,
on collar is PISS. Reward for his
return Stanley Black.
Mountain advocate., 1919-07-04

For Sale - 3 Fine Jersey Cows,
fresh, with or without calf. See j.
ID. Faulkner. 343t
Mountain advocate., 1919-07-04

Farm For Rent-The Ralph Tuggle
farm at Emanuel. See me,
Ralph Tuggle. 34-3t
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-30
8eSesttiorse lG3ableroebs
nIiic iis Gasrepo.

Baris. gie 93ahlen sur iran.
3oiiiben Geputjrtentnmmcr ianoen
unter ,ielnlid Iebboiter 9ctbciIigirug
Itatt.
Die repubIicaniihe 2infe gepiuut
50 Sibe; Die GaoicoIen 0erIieren T.
oie ra0icnler SociaIiitcn So, oie re-
publicaniIden 5ocioIiiten :, oie per.
einioten SocinIiiteu 81, Die Secei.
iions- SocioIiItcn 6 Die sSortidritt.
1id)eu Site; Die P9lctiou 2ibernle-
@ruppe gelpinnt - Sibc.
Sin 8rin}. ) &er3ogc, S g}nr.
gus, / 9arone uno pieIe @rafen
meroen Der ndhlten aonlner anqe.
horen, Gin 9eruei2, mie itarf oie
Reactiou geacn 6ie SociaIiiteu uno
grtremen aller Sdottiruuaen in
6ronfreib it, Son adt 8cneraIen,
meIhc Ganoi6ateu moren, iin6 nur
5rpei getpdbIt iunroen
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-30
Smcfcrr0ficael auicScr
cjfs0efiiDrf.

@ai6ingtUn, :. s. I'm Die
brohenbe 3ufernOtb ab3upenoen,
bat Die Gegierung 3uder mieoer oen
friegs3eitIichen geIhrGnfungen ult-
terItent uno oerielbe miro pernmlth.
Iid lpieoer IN Rotioneu abaeaeben
meroen. 8rGi. @iIion hat anQeiidts
ser ihpierigen Situation Bic immer
nod in Strait beiinoIihe 2ebensmit-
teLcortroQe Dem @eneralaumolt BAL
mcr il6ertrogen, Der Ole ibm uerlie=
hene N1od]t aut alle 2lrten 2ebens.
mittel ausoebuen fann ia0s er 0ies
fir nothig eradtet. 29ie oerlautet,
Miro er Dies ober niht tbun, auBer I'M
ertrenen Idaen uno Dir0 ieine Iba-
tiafeit OorIdnfig ouf sic Re9uIirnnq
Der 3uferUertbeilung beihrdnfen.
lie reiigen }lufdIie, meIte 6as
4uslono mddte, GA Die Reqierlna
es Ieiatiinniger 8eiie unterIieb qe.
niigeuoe 9orratba fiir america su
Tiferu, lperoen ncben Ser ourd Ole
9robibitiou aeiteigerten Gan6r- ii.
Soft 9ri1f" 93robnCtiou ais
0aupt9rnno 'iir Sic ouqeublidIihe
3udertRappheit betroAtet
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-30
SanferOtterfld
Sllliirte indlen nm Stnnonng Der
falIisen 3ins5ablHuseu. - SndD
Die &iid5ablnus Der Anleibem ioa
binansseidOben iucrSen. - lln-
terganSlHngeH Jest i'm @anae.

@ai6inetun, .. &. 3niiden
Ser americauiiden uno Der britiinen
9fegierung iiu0 unterbmoluugen
I'M 8an9e, neIhe ou' 8oritlaa Der
9laiirten eingeleitet muroen uno Sen
3mef baben, 0ie 3ins3abIlulg ouf
Die americanii6en AnIeiben an Oie
Aaiirten binaus5uihieben, bis Die
gierungSbeamte in @aibington ges
ben ie0od befnnnt. oaB Die les.
ten 9lahridten pom &ertreter 0e8
lebten Indrihten pom gertreter oeS
ShabomtS in 8oriS feiuen baIbigen
9lbidiuB ser 8erbauoIungen in 9lus,
iift iteIlen.
Die Don Sen Ser. Stoaten oen M
liirten geiu0brten anleiber belanien
iib aui $9.637 100000; Ser Gins
fuB betrd9t ourdibuittIid ) Bro.
cent, Die 3inieu beIarfen ii6 iouit
ouf ungeiabr $500.000.00O per
9Sobr.
9fae Sbliautioncn baben 6ie1Sorm
furSfriitiger Rotten Die nah Dem
Goridllaa Der 2lQiirteu in Iangfri.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-30

Den 2ebtcren befinOen iif nnb Die
Berlitite Der 9teutraleu, Die aui 81 :
750,000,000 nnge8eben meroen.
Der 8erltit ourdl Germinoeruug Der
Froouction miro auf $45.0O0,0
600 angegebeu; Oie llnteritleung
Der 1}otbleioen0en ioroerte 81 900,
100000.
Ter 8cridt lift bon 8roi. goqart
oon Der 5toots. llHiberiitdt BON 2>ai.
nois ausQcorbeitct moroen Der
Nertb ser Ulenidenleben lit pon
ibm oerThicoen ab9eid1bt norocu,
nGmlid pon 5000 fiir 6o5 einjeIne
2c6cn in ser Iiirfei. @riedenlon6,
Hum0uien, Serbien uno Sapon bis
.$4,72O in 6en Der 5taoten
Die @crlrite i'm biirgerIi6en Sc.
ben berefuet goaart aui $33.55t.
100000. 1ie officie1 icitgeitellten
Menidenopier betrugeu 9.998, ut;
bic 3o6l Der @erntibten lit 2,99t.
500. Inter oen Iootcn 6eiinoen iid
Die Cpfer oon Gpioemien, 6lnger,
Gnttrdfting uno Gntbebrllnqen nj.
Ter art.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-30
2Icte natjcmaIc 2lrs
beiterpartei.

Chicago. - Sertreter ser orguni.
itrten ar5eiteridaft baben ouf einem
bier 0bgebaItenen Content cine ueue
rationale politiidle 8artei qeariin.
oct ole nI$ ,9a6or 8artp OF the
uniteO States befannt iein miro
uno gauc Aigf 8eiit uuo 0ono 9lr.
beiteuoeu oes 2anoe& 5meds Soroe.
runa Der Grincipien politiiher. 10.
ciaIer unO inollltrieQer Iemofratic
organiliren ioa.
Slrbeitergeperfihaften. 5Sarmer,
Srgauiiotionen. cooperating Rorper.
iboften mo ale aEOereu 9erbdnee
iino sum 9Ini6luB aufaeforoert.
5rauen iolen in Ger 2cihlua ser
neuen 8artei 9Ieihe 8ertreung nit
Den W'dnnern babeu.
Die neue @ortei mirS Gon0iSoten
tllr YrdIioent unO 0ice. .8raiioeut inn
fonmenoeu Som1er aufiteucn.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-30
Gnbc zines 5nns0ersniiaens.

9iae 9latte, Ga. 2(htuno3non.
;ia QcrIouen, meiit Iroiten II Mdos
den. Derlorcn ibr 2eben bei einem
6euer, melfes inn Ru Elm 6oI}ae.
bdnba 3erit6rte. In peIdlcm etrpa 300
ginnobucr oes 2t00tbcns giGe
Qlatte, ga, Elm 3an3Derqniiaen ab.
.bialtcn. Giini5eGn anoere 4erionell
mur6en ibner perfect, nuo man
iiirhtet, oaB unter 0en lriimmcrn
nod nehr 2eidlen 6cgroben lielcn.
lyieriehu Der (dn5er DerbraIuten
Die aaOeren nuroen bel Der entite-
6enoen iar1IterIiten Bamt tootge
tr1npelt
Ios Twar egrii1uo IN einsm
.5rocergluoCn ogr lid i'm ielben ebe-
bdltDc 6,iaH0 mo erilrefte iid) auf
eia @anocibii0crtbeotcr. DeIhes iid
cbcHiaa In ocm Sc6duoc beiano,
pod acIoug cs BORT ciHe Foaif ia
oerbuteu.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-30

idlaeenen 2obncrbobltngen iiir sic
aoblengrdber gered)t uuo biuig limo,
nber ih bege groBen 3rpeiieI, Oh Die
Srubenbeiiber 6erchtigt im0, oes.
6aIb Den aoblcnpreis fitr Die Gonill-
|ueHten 5lt erboben. 25rt Sabre 1917
|nad)ten oiele @rltbenbeiiber 6orren-
be Ii. nibt 5u rehtiertigenoe 8rofite
|1n @eidfoblen. Sd neib oicS, neil
|d ais Sd)oBomtsiecret0r inn 01oi
|i91S Die Observation-Disclosures,
bic fie Dem Shatante 3uIteaeu, 5u
|priiien bate.
Gor 9lb3n9 oerlleberproiititeuerll,
pie i'm Sabre 1917 geringer paren,
MS iebt, 5eisten oieie geri6te Bro
|ite am Nctiencnpitol pon Is bis
|2000 4roceut. @epinne BON 100 bis
BOO 8roceut oes 2IctiencopitaIs ma
len nidlts Observation-Disclosures
Die @rubcubeiibcr bebauptcn, SAP
br angeIegtes CAPITAL bduiig ibr
|lctiencnpttaI iihcrItcige, iroqIo5
| |uabr ober it, oaB in oieIen ,fdlIcn
hr 9[ctiencapitnI i1r uuqelegtes Sd
,ital ijbcriteiat. Sd ueiB uatiirIi6
|liflt. mas oie 9}rofite Der geiiser
/ bon 8eitlfo9Iengrubcu i'm 'Sohre
|l9iS pdreu, neil id) inn December
91s aus Sem Sflosamtc austrat
mo Die 9eribte crit inn Rarl 1919
|,inIiefen. nenn 0iaie aber ioIhe
|Grofite er1tbijHeu, luie Inn Sabre
9f7, 10 piirOe e. ie6r lmred,t iein
zen CSrubeHbeiitgrG SD leitatfen.
leue grofita orrdl grh0huna Ser
9eidlfohleupreiic pom Gublicum SIT
rpyci'en 92enu 0ie 8roiite tit 1918
nr onnoberqo 10 aroB poran. nie
9l7, f6nnen Die grabe,tbeiiker es
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-30

iehr mobl eribrpingen, oie Sobner-
b0bi,ug 5u 5obIen, uno iie uiiroeu
Damn bod nod einen gr0Beren Sc
mimi oon ibrem CAPITAL baben, ais
iie berehtigt iin0.
9fah meiner Aniidt ioIten oie
@rubenbeiiber oie 9obnerbobung ge-
mdhren un0 erlnuben 0aB ibre @in-
fonlmeniteuereingabe gepriift uuo
peroffentIidt niiroen, mo es iolte
Sbnen iiberIaiien iperoen, 3ll beithu-
men, mas Ser 8rcis iiir 8eihfobIen
iein ioIlte. 8enn iiCh ipdter bernus-
itellt, OoB cine RreiSerbohung ge-
red]tfertigt lit, miro oaS americaui-
ifle 9oIf pifens iein, lie 5u sab
len"
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-30
feu 9orf.

9ieu Yurf. Sn eiuem an oeu
Sei5materiol- 9lontiniitrator @ariielo
aeri6teten Selegranun in Dem er ere
fldrt, OoB oeu itreifenoen ao6Ien-
gr1bern cine 2obnerb6hung gem0brt
weroen ioIlte, ingt ser iriibere5daB-
omtsiecretdr g8iaiam 8. Mc9looo
II. ~; Y8cri6te ans @oibingtou
Iaiieu erfennen, ouB 0ie aoblen9rd-
Der milens itno, Ole pon 9lrbeitsic-
cretdr 8ilion nor3eihIagcne 9obHs
crboblng ou3umebmen ooB ober 0ie
s.Srubenbeiiber iih jltriidbolten, bis
lie bon Shnen erfabren bnben, einen
mic groBen 1beil Der Qobnerbobung
Tie ocm 9ublicum ourh Grb0bung
Der @eidfoblenpreiie aufbalien fDn-
nen
Sd bin iiber3eu9t, OaB oie por9e-