davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26
Honor Buttons. Ready
For All in World WaI

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The VIC
tory button commemorating service in
the world war is now being distributed
by the War Department to every man
enlisted in the American force since
April 6, 1917. Two hundred thousand
silver buttons have been manufactur-
/ ed for distribution to men wounded in
the war. Approximately 100000
bronze buttons for men who served
abroad but who were not wounded,
have already been manufactured.
Manufacture of the bronze buttons will
be continued at the rate of 250,00o
week until all the, demands are sup
piled.
These buttons can be obtained at
the various army posts. recruiting sta
tions and zone supply offices upon
presentation of honorable discharge.
The War Department is now nego-
tiating contracts for the victory ribbon
and stars and bars to he issued to
those who served in world-war engage
ments and those who received cita-
ton for valor. Approximately 100000
Yards of this ribbon will be manufac-
tured at the rate of $4,000 yards
week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26
HEAVY BREEZE BLOWS
HEADS OUT OF GRAIN
Fridays Wind Causes Loss
es; Harvest in County
Now About Half Finished

Heavy wind Friday caused consid-
cradle loss to some of the farmers.
whose grain was exposed to the stiff
breeze. Ripe grain, ready for the
harvester. was blown about so COM
pleteiy that many heads were blown
out onto the ground and in a big field
the total loss will aggregate many
bushels. Standing grain was not
piown down, however. In many In
stances.
Ihe harvest in Umatilla county Is
wen under way now. with two weeks
elapsed since the first grain was
moved. Several growers have cut
more than half their crop and they
are In almost every Instance satisfied
with their yield. Thirty and 35 BUSH
eis are being obtained on the reserva-
uon. Helix and north are getting 81
to 40 in number OF fields and some
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26

N the Athena and Weston districts
nave harvested close TO so bushels
although their average likely will not
pe better than that around Helix.
Even the light lands, Pilot Rock,
NoIin' Yoakum and Echo, are pro-
uucing better than was expected.
Many who thought they had no crop
at all are getting about Is bushels
ana those fho Thought thes might
get Is bushelo are carrying off 10
sacks or nearly 25 bushels to the
acre. Northwebt of Pendleton are
some 20 to 35 bushel yields and the
Cold Springs country is doing 80 ana
better.
So far the estimate OF $500, 900
bushels of wheat for the county does
not apear endangered. The increased
yield of individuals over their crop
OF last year is about sufficient to add
a million bushels to the crop In 1918
and favorable conditions for the re-
mainder of the harvest period likely
viii give the county rhe record get.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26
Flowers, Not Known in
Living Memory, Breaking
Out i'm ShelltOrn Fields

a strange phenomenon is to he
of France.
Flowers, not known, within liv-
ing memory. are breaking out on
the Scared surface and in shell
holes and dugouts, says Stray
Stories.
Botanists have become interest
ed in the discovery of the plants,
which it is believed, have sprung
from seeds buried in the depths
of the earth, for decades past. A
well known botanist in London.
discussing the phenomenon, said;
There is evidence that seeds
may be buried for a large number
of years awaiting the time of ger
mination.
"It is known that seeds have
been buried for upwards to 90
years without losing their power
of termination. Seeds of corn
and wheat buried with Egyptian
mummies thousands of years ago
have been planted in the twentieth
century and have germinated in
the ordinary way.
ut is quite possible that strange
Towering plants-that is, strange
TO local inhabitants-are now
Towering in the French battle
fields. The heavy shellfire which
has torn UP the earth may have
created conditions for their
growth after lying dormant so
long,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26
Should Minister Smoke?
Question Being Discussed
By Convention at London

LONDON. July 25.-Whether
ministers should smoke is arous-
ing discussion among clergymen
as a result of question asked
at recent convention of Metho-
dist ministers as to whether II is
Christian like for ministers to
smoke.
1T all depends on what YOU
smoke" said one minister. IT
smoke a cigar to the glory OF
Cod
Rev. f. c. Spur, regents
Park Methodist church, confessed
he smoked pipe in his study. but
didn't think II wise for ministers
to smoke fn public.
Another favors IL for the reason
that good smoke helps to get
mans soul.
Personally I haven't smoked
dozen cigarettes i'm my life" said
DIR. +. B. Meyer, "and that was in
Turkey where IL would have been
an act of great discourtesy not to
smoke with your host. But
don't object to smoking If by so
doing a minister can get nearer to
a mans soul"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26
May Wear Uniforms on
Special Civic Occasions

WASHINGTON. d. c.. July 26.-
The War Department has issued a cir
cular advising honorably discharged
soldiers that they are entitled to wear
their uniforms on special occasions,
such as parades. patriotic celebrations,
etc. The circular was issued because
of numerous requests from discharged
for such information. An act
passed by the last Congress allowed
discharged men in the mill
tary service. including the Navy and
the Marine Corps, to retain one COM
plete uniform and authorized it to be
worn after the men had returned to
private life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26
COLLEGE BOY WANTS
CHANCE AT DEMPSEY
Texas Youth at Drake Uni
versity, Weighs 246 Lbs,
Stands 6 Feet 4.
BY H. c. HAMILTON

Z Omitted Press Staff Correspondent }
NEW YORK, July 2e.-Drake uni
versity. Des Moines. Iowa, is about to
set a new record in pugilism.
You can count back as far as you
like, but you will he unable to find
/ in the history of fisticuffs and mauler
who ever attained any greatness who
got his schooling within the walls of
university. Now. Drake students are
out to batter the record into small
| pieces through the presentation to
the world of Carl Broadley.
Broadley is a delicate youth of six
feet, four inches. and 246 pounds. His
home is in Texas. where they make
i'em decidedly rough, and he wants to
fight for living-rather high-flnng
ambition for mere collesian, since
box fighters have begun TO make mill
lions in the game.
Ropes Steers for Pastime
Off-seasons. young Broadley slays.
rounds up steers, whips the country
side. and trains for football.
Coach Mark Banks, old-time foot
bali star. believes the youth he is train
ing daily in the Drake gymnasium can
take the measure of Jack Dempsey
He declares that i'm spite of his size
Banks is faster than any heavyweight
the world ever has seen, and in
this class he places the new champion,
even in spite of the things Jack has
been doing to championship aspirants
for many a day.
Banks probably hasn't given much
thought to how hard the big boys fall
when they stop wallops with their
chin from fists carrying the weight of
a Dempsey but he can be excused for
that if he really thinks he has unearth-
ed a champion. for champions are
practically as good as a young mint
"Broadley isn't championship ma
terial right now" Banks said in Des F
Moines. but proper handling within
the next year will bring him around 1
believe a session on the gridiron this
all will harden him a bit and make
lim {. greater boxing possibility.
The big fellow is just crazy to fight
md you can bet he's going TO exhibit
round here this winter"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26
FAILURES IN BUSINESS
ARE At LOWEST EBB
Pacific States Show Few
Disasters in First Half of
Present Year.

With the business mortality at new
low levels in recent months. an ex-
ceptionaliy gra.iIying insoly ency
statemen. for the rst half of .91J
had been clearly indicated and the
exhibit Is the best for the period. In
| number Of failures, in nearly foEr
decades. Exclusive of banking and
other non-cJinn erclal reverse3. ihci 9
were only 3,6: defaults, involving
S6S,71O,Ssd OF Habit es, in the United
States during the half year just
ended as reported to II. G. Dunn &
Co, the numerical showing being the
most favorable back to 1881 and this
Indebtedness the lightest since 1906.
Excepting 1881 and 1880, the 3463
insolvencies of the present year are
less than those Of any similar six
months of which there is record, and
from which the hign point of 1870
failures for $1SS .5S7,535 of 1875. re-
ductions Of 72S per cent in number
end 63.6 per cert in liabilities arc
shown.
Comparing with the $3.50 defaults
for Ss7.T93.5e2 of the first half of
:sis, decreases of 41.2 and 2l.7 per
cent, respectively, appear, while this
'ewer I'm number than in any quail
ter since the third quarter Of 1872
and the June -1s5--the
smallest ever reported for a single
month. Such facts as these seem me
more noteworthy when the change of
business from a war to a pea.,e basis
is considered, and il remains for sub !
seqqent returns TO show whether the /
CO untry's commercial mortality re-
light as it has been. has yet I
reached the absolute minimum.
While disclosing only moderate
decline in the Indebtedness from last .
year-$7, 269,06 comparing with $7.-
922.27S-the it2 commercial fall I.
lres in the three Pacific states in the
first half of 1919 were 17S fewer !
N number than the $50 insolvencies {
~ the same period last year and 442 ,
below the S54 defaults of the first six
months of 1917, when the liabilities {
we're S9,210,43S. In each of the three 5
tates, the reyerses were less numer- |
'us than last year, although a de-
rease of only one failure appears in {
ana the contraction of j
y. 100000 in the oregon indebted {
Tess more than offsets the siZable in- /
eases in Califoi MIA and Washington. '
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26

mans are trying to escape from their
own country to avoid the confsca-
ton of their property, according to
n Copenhagen dispatch to the Daily
Telegraph, reporting news received
in Coenhagen from Schleswig.
More than so German millionaires
have arrived in the town of Soender-
burg, on the island of -Aleen. Schles-
wig, where they hope TO save their
fortunes by transferring their ale
glance to Denmark. 1t is said they
have already bought houses and
lands. Such purchases. according to
a recent declaration of the Danish
government. will not in themselves
make the buyers subjects of Den
mark.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26
MOOnshiners Fill Indians
With Booze in Mexico and
Then Help Them Loot Mine

DOUGLAS Ariz. July 26.-The rea-
son Gen. p. Elias Callas, governor of
Sanora, put strict ban upon the
manufacture or sale of liquor in taht
state early last month was explained
recently by the general at Hermosillo,
! according to arrivals from Nogales.
1 General Callas, said he had positive in
formation that moonshiners furnished
/ band of Yaqui. indians with mescal
and after they had become drunk ac-
complained them to FL Progreesso mine
and helped the Indians loot it. He
also had positive information that
bootleggers were furnishing liquor to
soldiers in Sonora and undermining
their morale.
Explanation also was given of the
recent attacks made by the Mexico
City newspaper FL Universal upon
General Gales. When the general was
summoned to Mexico City and made
minister of commerce in the Carranza
cabinet, he received all of the reporters
of Mexico City papers except those of
Ell Universal. the policy of which he
did not approve. As a result, it is
said. the newspaper has declared war
upon General Gales.
The reported arrest of Ramon Zuni-
ga. Leopoldo Palafox, Luis Encinas,
Ybarra, prominent resi-
dents of Hermosillo. and Alberto Rico,
a wealthy merchant of Guaymas. also
was denied by the arrivals. Altho there
have been numerous arrests in oonnec-
ton with General Gales decree
a gainst liquor sales. there has not been
a single execution and the belief is
growing in Hermosillo that death was |
intended only as a paper" penalty. |
in order to overawe the Illicit liquor /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26
Probe of DensmOre
Report Demanded

TRIESTE, July 24.--Reports from
Agram today declare that at a recent
meeting of the council or the state
Great Britain and Italy were accused
of plotting to restore Nichoias 10
the Montenegrin throne.
Acram is the capital of Crotia. Slo-
vania. Nicholas was deposed during
the war by a Jugo Slav faction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26
Poles Would Negotiate.

LONDON. July 25.-The Polish in
f' rmation committee today announced
that Germany has notified the allies
she desires to negotiate with the
Toles foi" evacuation OF the territory
ceded to Poland in the treaty.
, 1919-10-03
ST. CROIX STATION.

London, Sept. 10Th. An improvement
in the situation created by the general
strike on the railways was announced in
official quarters this morning. The
distribution of food was being carried
out without friction and volunteer help
was being freely offered, 1t was stated.
Street reads: The general strike stu
alton is improving, the Govt; measures
are working satisfactorily. Food distri-
button is proceeding smoothly and offers
of voluntary assistance are still pouring
in" Mr.. Lloyd George. Sir Auckland
Geddes, the Minister OF National Service
, 1919-10-03

Horne, the Minister OF Lab0uf, were III
conference throughout the AFTERNOON
Today, While the strke committees Wele
a.So IN constant session. MIR. Q do,
the Secretary of the Natlona! Union VI
RallWaymen, declared at noon that Inele
were no new features in the SITUATION.
London, September 29th-One huauloo
thousand miners are idle in the Oouuh
Wales coalfieldS as a result OF the ran
way strike. Many collieries are closed
or closing down and the Swansea mar
bour trace is paralized. Railways run
nlng out OF London will attempt TO opel-
ate trains on skeleton schedules today.
according to announcement. 1t IS hOp0u
nus to cope with the strike situation
which brought about an almost Lolal
suspension of traffic yesterday IN TINS
city and has virtually parallzed the
English railways. Ninety per cent OF
the railway workers in Scotland are idle,
but a few trains were run there on
Sunday for the carrying of passengers and
p%erishable goods. Reports state these
trains were operated by Union Men Who
were DESTROYS Of getting 10 their homes
and that these men nave nearly al
joined those who Obeyed the first call
from the National Union Of railway
men. irish railways are not as yet
IuVOlNGU III the SJlIk6, DuI Tie ulGl llS1C
have been instructed by union head
quarters 10 hold themselves in readiness
to walk out at any m0men-. Concern is
felt over the responsibility OF the strike
spreading to the miners and transport
workers unions when are affiliated win
the national union of railWaymen. Mr..
Thomas, leader of the railway workers,
said yesterday he would ask-the assist
ance Of the triple Alliance" only in
case he cannot fight the railway ques-
ton alone Mr.. Robert Smile, leader
of the Miners Union, speaking at GIas-.
gov last night, said that because Of the
fact that the miners and railways are SO
closely related, ninety percent OF the
coal diggers OF the country would be
Idle in a Jew days. This would auto
matically bring about strike conditions,
with0u. an actual strike order being sent
out. Mr.. Smile advised members OF
the union to be calm and conduct a
passive campaign. London is being
fed by fleets of motor lorrles which
bring milk and other toodstuffs TO The
city. The Govt. has appealed to the
people to economic as much as possible
in petrol, tuel and food.
Paris, Sept. 9th.-Commencing at
noon today a daily aerial mail service
will be operated oetWeen Pans and
London. TINS has been i1augurated be-
cause Oh he railway strike which has
Interrupted mails, TO and IRON the con
, 1919-10-03
OFFICIAL NEWS.
October 2, 1919.

In response to the notice appearing IN
Mondays papers a large number OF Wo-
men called at the Despatching S Gre
tary'S Office today to Indicate their will
ingness to do hand sewing for the New
York Manufacturers VINO are interested
IN securing SuCn help. "A number OF let
tiers were received by the Despatching
Secretary from other interested women
who were unable to attend the meeting and
as 1t is manifestly impossible to answer
all such letters personally, CnlS means IS
taken to ~acQuaint all interested persons
with what is being done
The manufacturer referred to Will
be communicated with for further in
acter of the work, etc., and the
suggestion will be made that one
general forewoman be appointed for
Christiansted District and one for Fred
eriksted District to receive shipments OF
work, distribute the work to the local
sewers, inspect it when returned, make
prompt payment for the work done, and
to return the finished articles.
1t seems to be we'll established that
sufficient help can be procured here if the
pay is at ~ractive, and as soon as definite
information is received the same will be
Disseminated for the information of all
interested.
WEATHER REPORT.
San Juan, BAR. 30,O2, Their. Is, S. Vel.
4, partly cloudy.
St. Thomas, Bar. 5000, Their. rs, E.
Vel. 4, partly cloudy.
St. Kits, Bar. 80 90, Their. 76, E.
Vel 2, partly cloudy.
Dominica, Bar. 1898, Their. IA, N. E.
Vel. 4, clear
St. Lucia, Bar. 1892, Their. 72, s. E.,
Barbados, Bar. 5000, Their. Y, E.
Vel. 4. clear.
Port Of Spain, Bar. 1894. Their. "a,
calm, clear.
St. Croix, Bar. 8o.o6, Their. IS, E.,
partly cloudy.
Rainfall for past "a hours, 0
lrTT nCDAM~
, 1919-10-03

In the suit between Mr.. Gustave
LANCE and the Labor Union Savings Bank
Bank and sentenced the plaintiff to pay
costs of the case within a limited time.
Glas svobode., 1919-11-25
TRIJE POSTAL zRTEV STRU-
PENEGA zGANJA.

Zadnjo soboto zvecer so mell
nekateri pri salonerju IgnacUu
Siventy ma 4O49 S. Kedzie Ave.
veselo zabavo. Siventy je naredil
nekoliko gallon zganja IL alkoho-
la, vode in rujavega sladkorJa. :
Posledice so bile izvrstne. TrlJe IL
med navzocih so umrli in med NIL
mi je bill tudi Siventy, sreeen IL
najditelj strupenega krepeila. u
stall dve zrtvi sta bila oce in sin.
Rojake moramo ponovno syarl-
ii, da Sc varujejo takih pijac. =
zganja, katera danes posameznl-
XII fabricirajo vsak ma svoJ lasten
nacin, so v vecini slueajev strupe-
ma in O tovrstnem zastruplJenJu
porocajo angleski listi vsak dan:
V veeini slueajev nastopi vsled
tega zastrupljenja smrt.
Glas svobode., 1919-11-25
H1TRA sREcA.

Omaha, Nebr. John Mlhok
ie resnieno posedoval sreconosni
kamen. John Mihok je Rus in je
prisel v Ameriko kot delavec ne
kje cd Uralskega pogorJa. kot
nekako druzinsko posebnost SO /
nell cudovito lep rudecl kamen,
katerega je njegov oce nekoc ma
sci ma Uralskih planinah.
Ko Sc je odpravil Mihok V A
meriko je wei kamen kot tails
man S seboj. Nedavno ga je polka
zal nekemu zlatarju, XII je rekel,
da ie rubin in svetoval, da poslje
kamen kakSnemu strokovnjaku "a
drage kamne ma ogled. Kamen je
slednji postal V Chicago kjer SO
ga ocistili in spoznali, ola Je nal
dragocenejsi in najlepsi rubin ma
svetu. Tehta "a karatov in je vre-
den vee kot 100 tisoc dolarjev.
Glas svobode., 1919-11-25
ZAKoPAN v ZEMLJI STIRIIN,
DVAJSET UR.

Bull, Idaho. Pavel BENEFIT,
osemnajstletni sin nekega rencer-
ia ie splezal subj vodnjak, da ga
poglobi. Komai ie dospel ma dino,
ko Sc udere zemlja strani in ga
pokoplje pod seboj. Njegov oee Je
zaslisal njegov kirk in prihitel
blizu. Poklical je nitro nekoliko
sosedov, XII so zaGeli z resilnim de-
lom. Delali so do polnoci predne
so skopali dovolj globoko, liJaku
podobno luknjo, ma katere dnu so
odkopali mladeni6evo glavo. Bill
ie xiv. Ker je incl vse telo Sc "a
kopano Sc seveda nj mogel ganiti.
Treba je bio Sc pet ur della, ola
Sc ga je resilo. Poskodovan nj bill.
Glas svobode., 1919-11-25
pREPETNAJSTILA GA JE.

Dayton, Ohio. - Po navadl Sc
vedno opisuje zenske kot "slabot-
nejSi spoil" in tega prepricanja Je
bill tudi eden grocerjev v Dayto-
nu. V poslednjem easu je najbrz
priSel do drugacnega mnCAJa.
Nedavno je bila V njegovi pro
daialni velika mnozica ljudi, ki bi
vsi radi imeli sladkorja. Med nil
mi Sc je tudi nahajala drobna 60
spa in prosila, 6e bi il hotel pro-
dati stofuntno vreeo sladkorja.
Yam ne morem pomagati, Je
deial. Mi prodajamo sprotl "a de-
mar in ne dostavljamo blaga Ma
dom.
To nina mic sebi, je deJala re
ma. .Sladkor nujno rabim in ce je
treba ga plaeam takoj in ponesem
sama dOmov.
Grocer jo je gledal preseneceno'
Ia drobna zenica, katera NINA
ye6 kot 12O funtov, da bo nesla
sto funtov tezko vreco dOmov? =
SmeSnO.
&c ga ponesete domoV sami
VAN ga podarim, je dejal moz.
Brez vsake besede je zena po-
grabila vreeo, jo dvignila pomo'
cjo nekega deGka ma ramo IN od,
korakala proti domu. Velika mno.
zica ljudi 10 je spremljala in med
slednjo Sc je nahajal tudi grocer
kateri Sc ie kar potil cd strahu.
Vreeo je nesla "a sest blokov
dale6 in ko je dospela domov Je
bila izmuGena, da Sc je koma]
vzdrzala ma nogah.
Grocer je, pozabivSi ma preJsnJo
obljubo zahteval, da mu sladkol
plaza, toda navzoci ljudje so mu
resno povedali, da je najbolje, ee
ma denar popolnoma pozabi. Gro
GER nj incl najmanjse zelje bit
lin6an cato je tezko vzdihujoc od-
korakal domov.
Glas svobode., 1919-11-25
Parnik Sc je potopil na jezeru.

tic, kateri je poskuSal resiti mo-
Stvo z Myrona, toda yes trud Je
bill zaman. Adriatic nina bfezzlc-
ne priprave.
Kapitan Adriatic, McRae je po-
ro6al, da je poskuSal resiti mostVo
potopljenega parnika, ki Sc Je ma
hajalo V dveh reSilnih colnih. Vr-
gel Jim je vrvi toda vsled silnO
razburkanega valovja nj to izdalo
mic Ker je bila glObOGina vode ma
onem mestu samo Stiri fatome GA
6evljev) je bill prisiljen prenehati
2 reSilnim delom.
Pozneje je plul mimo parnlk
Mcintosh in je vrgel resilne vrvl
ponesreGenim, toda slednJl nlso
bill V stanu jih doseci. PoneSreee-
nj so imeli na sebi reSilne pasove
in so klicali ma pomoc, Vse priza-
devanje reSiti jih je bilo neuspes-
no in parnik je bill prisiljen pre-
pustiti jih njihovi usodi.
Parniki preiskujejo jezero.
Glas svobode., 1919-11-25
CIKASKI LOPOVI

so najbrz zelo zadovolJni vsled
premogarske stavke. Chicago Je
namreG omejila mestno razsvetlJa-
vo, da prihrani ma premogu IN
vsled tega so nekatere ulice skoro
popolnoma temne. Tema pa Je
stvar, katero lopovi ljubijo maj
bolj.
V eni noci je bio izvrsenih 81
napadov ma posamezne osebe In
vkradenih je bilo % avtomobilov.
Morda Sc je zgodilo Sc vec zlocl-
nov, toda zagotovo Sc We lie "a Ego
raj omenjene, ker so bill javlJenl
ma policiji.
Najvisje stevilo avtomobilov
vkradenih teku stiriindvaJsetih
ur je do sedaj znasalo petnaJst.
Vceraj so OBJ tretji uri zJutraJ
banditje udrli V avtomobilsko To-
po mestne policije, zvezali in "a
klenili paznika ,popreJ pa Sc po-
rezali telegrafske zice. 10 Je bllo
to izvrseno so well veliki avtomo-
bill, kateri je bill last eikaskega zu-
pana, nakradli kolesnih obrocev
in drugih stvari in Sc odpe5ali- q
avtomobilom so Sc vozili IL enega
kraja V drugi in napadali lJudJi.
Zjutraj je policija nasla ukradenl
avtomobil zapuscen, nekje ma ne
ki ulici.
Albert Bretschneder je bill u
stavljen po lopovih z znanim XII
Gem "roke kvisku skuSal je po-
begniti, ko je neki bandit ustrelil
"a MIN in ga zadel V trebuh. Od-
peljan ie bill v bolnisnico ter DO
naibrz umrl. Pomnozilo Sc Je po-
licijo in detektive ali posebnega
uspeha to nj imelo.
Glas svobode., 1919-11-25

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. - Po-
kopaliSGe jezera Superior je zopet
praznovalo svoje mrtvaSke orgiJe,
ko Sc je potOpil parnik Myron,
last 0. w. Blodgett Co. IL Bay Ci-
ty. Vsled hudega Severozapadne-
ga vetra Sc je parnik pOgreznil e.
no Milo in pol cd Whitefish
Point.
Ma parniku je bilo Osemnajst
moz posadke, katera Sc je reSlla
V colne, toda o slednjih nj nobene-
ga sledu Sc.
Obrezna srraza neprestdno pa
trulira gori in doll OBJ obai upa-
Joe, da morda prizenejo valovl
kakSen reSilni coin k obrezJu.
Myron je bill nalOzen lesom IN
je plul proti jugu IL Munisinga,
Prve besede o stiski so doSpele
V 500 potOm brezziGne brzojavke
IL parnika Earling, kateri Sc Je
nahajal V varnem zavetiScu IN Je
zvedel novice cd parnika Adria-