davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-16
PLANS ARE LAD fOR FINAL PEACE
 BY CONFERENCE

Associated Press Summary, Apr I6.-The representatives of the Allied powers, in conc,aye assem- bled, ale now engaged in determ.n- jng the details of the procedure ro be adopted at the historic meeting between representatives of the AL lied powers and those of the Ce.- tral powers. which is to caae place at Versailles a week from Friday.
 l. is improbable that the world will know anything of the rxac. demands which the Allies VIII maa@ of their la.r vanquished foes ua:I the Teutons have been formally ad- vised of the price of peace
 Reports Indicate that the Inter Allied Peace Conference has ry- terred ,ae Schleswieg- -Ho!s:esn prob lem to 9 vote of the people os tha: province, la terms ot Wilson's pr.u- clple, which provides that the inter ests of ,hv populations concerned must have equal weight with the equitable claims of the government whose title Is to be determined
 The province was formerly owned by Denmark, and was wrested from her by Germany.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-16
V.

Governor Thomas Riggs Jr. has this day issued the following pro- clamation:
 Whereas It has pleased almighty God to call to eternal rest the spirit of Charles A. Sulzer, a man beloved by the many who recognized in him an earnest and faithful worker in all honor for the prin- ciples which he considered right, and whereas death has sealed his lips and closed his eyes in ever lasting sleep, now, therefore, l, Thomas Riggs Jr., governor of the territory of Alaska, acuated not only by a sense of public loss, but by personal grief, do hereby call upon all persons within the Territory of Alaska, in both official and private life, as a mark of respect to the deceasd and to his sorrowing family, to lower all flags to half mast be- tween the hours of sunrie and sun
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-16
ANARCHY SUPREME
 IN MUNICH NOW

LONDON, Apr. l6.-Accordlne to report received in this city to- day from Copenhagen, complete anarchy pervades Munich, and all work of every description has come to standstill
 Train robberies and general loot ing of houses, with lawlessness of all sorts is of common occurrence and the footing of the banks in the city is threatened The government troops stationed there have joined the Spartacans and the civil au- thorities are absolutely power!ess t) do anything to restore order.
 Munich is the capital of the for mer kingdom of Bavaria.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-16
GERMANS OBJECT ID ANNOUNCEMENT
 OF PEACE TERMS

BERLIN, Apr 16.-The German newspapers denounce in strong terms, the semi-oficial French an rouncements, made from time to time. of the conditions 10 be i'm posed on Germany
 Prince Lichnowsky declared that France apparently forgets that a peace which is unjustly extorted will only bring fresh armaments instead of leading to disarmament; and that such new armaments will throw all former armaments into the shade in the magnitude of theil destructive powers.
 The Socialist paper Vorwaerts says that no German government can possibly sign such terms as the French newspapers, semi-oficially claim, will be imposed.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-16
STRIKE REPORTED
 ON MORLEY RIVER

VANCOUVER, B. C., Apr. l6.- According to reports received in this city today, rich gold strike has been made in the Atlin district by prospectors, and surface dirt paying thirty-five to forty cents a pan, is said to have been encountered A large number of claims in the inn mediate vicinity of the discovery have been staked out.
 The strike is said to be on the Morley river, which flows into the Teslin Lake. The discoverers were grubstaked by Dawson interests.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-16
GOVERNMENT WARNS DOCK WORKERS OF PLANS
CHARLES A. SULZER
 DEAD AT KETCHIKAN


 SEATTLE, Apr. 16-A special despatch to the Times, received this morning, says that Mrs. Charles \. Sulzer, in Washington. received a telegram stating that her husband died suddenly on Saturday last, while enroute from Sulzer to ketchi- kan, Alaska
 Details of the death of Mr. Sul- Fer are not available. He was forty years of age at the time of his death.
 Former Delegate Wickersham left here this morning on board the
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-16
CONFERENCE FACING
 VERY GRAVE PERILS

were present in person. The con gress was suddenly broken up by the restoration of Napoleon; but its acts were signed by the powers interested on June 9, 1915.
 The Congress of Vienna showed a disposition to interfere in Ameri- can affairs, and an attempt was made to introduce monarchy in the South American countries.
 Mcditated European aggressions and the hostile attitude toward re- publicanism of the powers repre- sented in the Vienna conference led to the declaration of the famous principle known as the Monroe Doctrine.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-16
SCORES
 D|SCORD SOWERS

LONDON, Apr. 16.-Premier David Lloyd George of Great Brit ain, in a speech made here today, regarding the operations of the Peace Conference, sharply attacked all people who attempted to sow discord, distrust and suspicion be- tween the nations whose cordiality and good will towards each other is so essential to the success of the treaty which has for it's ob- ject the peace of the world
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-16
NATIONS
 WILL MEET TODAY

PARIS, Apr. 16.-Delegates rep resenting the eighteen nations who declared war against Germany, ex- elusive of the five great powers, have been invited to meet this after noon with the representatives of the five powers, to hear the peace terms which the Allies are prepared to offer Germany.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-16
STRIKE THREATENED
 TO PARALYZE TRADE

WASHINGTON, Apr 16-A very serious state of affairs will be created throughout the States to- morrow when the harbor workers throughout the country will go out on strike, as announced.
 The announcement made by the leaders of this strike movement stated that the strike IS intended
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-16
NEW ZEAL AND NOT
 FOR PROHIBITION

LONDON, Apr. 16.-Advices re- ceived in this city today indicate that the vote of the islanders of New Zealand on the question of prohibition, shows that they are against the measure in that country.
 The voters of the Australian Commonwealth showed that they were for prohibition by large majority vote. This has now been overcome by the vote of the people of New Zealand; and it is entirely probable that New Zealand will re. main wet; while Australia Is dry
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-16
DEATH CONFIRMED

kETCHIkAN, Apr. 16.-Former Delegate Charles 4. Sulzer died on Saturday, on board the launch Taku II, while enroute from Sulzer to ketchikan, for medical treatment.
 MT Sulzer took sick a week ago Monday. His remains arrived here today on board the Taku II.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-16

The news of the death of Former Delegate Sulzer came as a great shock to his many friends and ad- mirers in Nenana. No intimation of his illness had been received previously. As mark of respect 10 his memory and in accordance with the proclamation of Governor Riggs, the flags at the Commission office, Signal Corps, and other places around town were half masted, and will so remain for the next three days.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-16

10 blocE; all traffic completely
 An official announcement made today by government officials who will endeavor to cope with the situation, indicates that the govern ment will operate transports even if such an undertaking will requira the use of the entire navy of the United States.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-16


 Lloyd George of Great Britain, in a speech delivered in the British House of Commons today, replying to the criticism offered by the House some time ago in regard to the premier's activities in Paris in the matter of the peace treaty, said that the situation confronting the inter-Allied peace delegates was one fraught with dire perils on every side. for all countries, and that every step taken, every rule adopted, had been carefully weighed and considered ere the conference committed itself to anything, and that thus much time was spent.
 He made powerful appeal to his hearers for assistance Io strengthen the hands of the peace delegates if possible, so that those trying to do their best in the in terests of the peace of the world be let alone. to work out scheme for a durable peace, unhampered by adverse criticism and unjust accusations.
 No conference of the nations ever assembled in the worlds history. he said, faced problems of such vary ing natures in their compleXity or of such magnitude in the gravity of the issues at stake,
 The Vienna conference of I6l4-15 was he said, the nearest approach to the present peace conference, and it took the members of the Vienna conference eleven months to arrive at the decisions
 The Vienna congress sank into insignificance, the premier declared, when compared to the present peace conference in the scope and mag nitude of it's activities, and that no simile existed which could be ad- vanced by way of comparison.
 Referring to the proposed League of Nations, the premier said that the league will be the means of providing an adjustment for errors that may quite possibly creep into the final peace treaty in its rela- ton to the nations of the earth.
 Referring to the criticism offered by the House, some time ago re- garding a possible cause for the delay in the work of the Inter Allied Peace Conference, he stated positively that America and Europe were not at variance and that their interests did not clash in the slight est degree.
 Concluding his remarks, Premier Lloyd George said that he believed that military intervention in Russia will be the greatest act of stupidity ever committed by the Allied pow CTS. The Bolshevik, he thought, ought to be left alone to work out their own salvation in their own particular way.
 The Vienna Congress was a con- gress of powers assembled after the first overthrow of Napoleon, to re- organize the political system of Europe, disturbed by the conquests of France The congress assembled Nov. l, 1874. The principal powers represented were Autsria, Russia, Prussia, England and France Spain, Portugal, Sweden and the other minor powers were also consulted on matters more nearly concerning them. The emperors of Austria Sl
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-16

It frequently happens that under the rationing system the availa ble supply of beer, wines and liquors for given public house or even an entire community is consumed at one sitting, and there must then be a long wait until the regulations permit delivery of a new lot.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-16
GREER INFORMS TOWN
 OF NEARBY LIQUOR

LONDON.-The town crier of Swanage recently paraded the streets of the village declaring there was no beer in the place, but that a plentiful supply could be had in Kingston, villige five miles away.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-16

set for the period of three days from the date of this proclamation" Given under my hand and the seal Of the Territory of Alaska, this 18th day of April, 1919.
 (Signed) THOMAS RIGGS, JR,
 Governor of Alaska. CHAS E. DAVIDSON.
 Ex-officio Secretary of Alaska.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-16

steamer Alaska. for Valdez. He ex- pressed great regret when told of the death of his political opponent
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-16

,nana, Alaska's Interior Fuel Depot
Washington Journal., 1919-08-15

Nm 9arteufdaIter
sroBes @c0rGnge. 90 Oriidt
lid Serr 9ldufuB Dor: gSerr Sal
Iierer, &c BADEN mel 40 ScQer 81
mcnig 6erausgege6eu."
Ser GaIierer: so ga fam i6
iebt ni6ts tuil. Gle ie6en BEN Pin.
Orang; fonmen Sic an @6enO wie-
ser. gSeun id) mad ser abre6nnng
oier5ig Seller 8u oiel babe, Damn
iolen Sic lie 5uriidbefommen."
SEER 8lonfuB Oriidt iidl aus Ser
Mengc 6erauS lHO mllrmelt emit
tGuidt: n9as maft er nter ieOes-
moll"
Id ~ irfung. oNaAoem
mir bcute orei Observation-Disclosures
mitgema6t babeu, mltB S6neu Der
ltnteri6ieO ser Eorteien nun po6l
felt I'M aopf iiben?!"
0gtn, &err Sberle6rer, int &opf
q'ipiir i nil, ober I'M Baud Sen
llnterjd)ie6 BON 81 oreierlei 8ier."
Washington Journal., 1919-08-15

tidunpt, amrucr mas mar ga ods
@n6 geneie? &cl, i) wia S5nc
beutc nit gu picl 5llmttc mo morte
Iiemer bis ndhite ModL ior S6uc Die
8Guen3 pom Oie Storci 81 %ucr5dbIe.
@laume Se amucr in Sic Wiienteim
nit, OaB id wioOer entol e &tuOuieb
gepeie lin. womit id Uerblei6e Sbue
S6rn liemer
&bilipp Saneramper.
Washington Journal., 1919-08-15

Seine S a mi 1 e. rSa, in
Ser 8amilie &rigler flieBt cine lite
raril6e 9loer. Die bei0en S06tcr
ma1eu @eoi6te, oie nientano orltf=
fen min, sic Sobne perfaiien Sbea-
teritiide, Die niemano allffiibren mill,
ltno bie Mutter i6reibt gr5dblun-
gen, sic niemono leien pia."
limo mas l6reibt Ser 8ater?"
80, Ser i9reibt Sdeds, oie ME,
mono einloien mil."
Washington Journal., 1919-08-15
Der 5pradber6

Ser dlte amidel Shirt in 9rag
miro gefragt, lpie es ieinem Sobne
in Berlin gebe.
ng8ie ions linn geben? Sebr gut
gebt's inn in Berlin
.rno mas lit er BORT in 9erlin?"
n@oS ioq er iein2 81 @elebrtet
is er !. a b~eriebmter @elebrter. !.
pie ie 0orten iagen: a @ermanilt.
n@as lit oas, Elm @ermaniit2
@os moht er, tpenn Ell lit elm Ger
maniit2~
y@oS ioa CT idon maden?. .
81 per6eiert Die 9eiti6en ibrc
Spra9'."
Washington Journal., 1919-08-15

Gin Iieber 0oftor.
u... Mit Sbrem 0oftor laiien q
mid aus ben nebm' ib ninl'
merl Ser mirft ia nit ben Sepf-
teigen un0 9%lutegeln nur 10 umeitt-
nn0erl"
Washington Journal., 1919-08-15

Gin bequemer Ser
etnS 8orfit5er. Spirlttlt:
yltnler neuer @ereinsporiiber 1T
iebr bequem - Der 5itiert gu 9egiHIl
Oen @eiIt oes friiberen 8orlibenoe1l
nno lGBt Damn oieien Die iibrigel1
Setter 8itieren."
9biGofopbtfd. uGas 1T
ober elm merfmiiroiges @hepaor!
sic groB tpie cine Selegrapben.
Itange uro ct flein tpie Elm 0tcilen-
ftein."
n0os 1T ia nltr, 70 lang iie leben,
ser 500 madt oann aaes gleid."
Washington Journal., 1919-08-15

Sante (3lt ben beiOen Neffcr);
g3un poBt arf, oaB %niernano an Die
Stntuc fommt, i) mill jebt eltre
lieben @Itern berunter6olen; id)
tDeroe tpobI ettpas bel eurer 0tlltter
tparten miiiien, Oa Ser 8ater ieoen-
fails nod nidt beim 1T, = oaS ioa
fir iie ober cine lte6crraidrng pers
oenl
Washington Journal., 1919-08-15
0ie 9[en0ernna.

0te AenOerung. Ma
0aine; Sic moaen alp Oen S1orll-
lteinfeger niAt bciratelI 0}inna? Sd
oadte, IS mdre idon oles abgc.
moht?"
@1iuna: rso mar es alld, 90
0ame; a6er geltern loD id i'm alllrr
eritenmol NIT einem reil1en @eIihi
- un0 Sic glaubcn gar nidt, mic
baBli6 CT ausiie5t, melln er lid &c.
mal6cn batl"
Sn Der 5dule. 2ebrer
.8arum maht S0Diieus 3ebn Sabre
lang S%rrfa6rten9"
S9iiler; agr molte nidt 10 i6ne0
nod Sauie, lDeil BORT icine 6rall
aitf i'm iuoutete."
Washington Journal., 1919-08-15

Sn oen SIittermode n.
vaber. Srie, pesbalb fommit on
oenn INNER 10 ip0t gum Giien? "a
fam es ia gar nidt mebr gut iein!?
.gGail, Iieber Sdas, i@ mo9te
balt ou6 elm bis9en miti6uloig
fem"
Ole @itwe. vGarf id Sic
Inn einen Cana bitten, gnaoige
6rau2"
r9anfe iebr, id tango ni6t, mein
@ann tit nod nidt LANCE gensg
tot"
Washington Journal., 1919-08-15

geru9igung. g0enfen
Sic. iid, 6rau Snipeftor, oaS lin
gliid! Mein Sobn lit I'M Nfanoper
perlebt mor0en!"
na6, berubigen sic i'd nur, oas
fam nidt 10 i6limm iein i'm
Manoper geIbiebt ood aaes nnr aus
SpnB!!"
Washington Journal., 1919-08-15

gingegangen. o8arnm
9ebIt Oh 0enn gar nidt mebr aus?A
uSa oenf' Dir n1r, OILS meln
5dneioer geitern gum oritten gtal
NIT ser He1nung fam, mari ib linn
SEN einen Stiefel meines letten Saa-
res nod, uno ser S6nft - bat i'm
rnitgcnommenl"
Washington Journal., 1919-08-15

@aIter (5u 6rit): @eiBt blL
bic 8ante fommt ia 0od) nidt glci6
3uriid, i6 meiB ia genau, oaB ser
8oter nod nibt gefommen 1T, oa
f0nnen mir einitpeilen cine fleine
Softiimprobe abbalten. 0os ion ci-
ne lteberraifung fir lte meroen.
Washington Journal., 1919-08-15

&nernen6oblut /.
8c6tmeilter; nGefrlt Wfiiaer; ltel=
Zen Sic iiG ni6t 10 nabe gum aopf
S6res 8fer0es, ionlt friBt eS S6nen
Oos Strob BEL Sen S6ren berouS!"
Washington Journal., 1919-08-15

Mud cine Siibne. Trie-
0en8ribter: ~. l1n0 mel6e Siibnc
oerlongen sic BON SIREN geleiOi,
ger?"
9tuOioIus: Or jon mir 20 @arf
puntpenl"
Washington Journal., 1919-08-15
Ginr 1tcbcr<nihnn9 fir nae.
Ism bier &%il0rru.)

Gonte Gu sen Qienitnldmcrn,
tpe(6c einc 6i9ur gebradt bobcrD ;
9itte, ia rebt ior0iam, lteaen Sic
Die @tatue oilf Sen SodcI, mo pat.
fen sic oieielbc red6t ooriiGtig un0
bebutiam ans, Oolnit Sic mir ia
ni6ts bei6GOigen.
Washington Journal., 1919-08-15

Sen dnnere Dag
bat Die 9i55ie, mas
meme alte is, 5u
geiagt: &bi.
Lip, bat je geiagt.
Oh lauiit ooA Oen
Dag Ii
I'm fle1mIt INNER,
oAB ou oie balwe
StoOt feihte oubit
Washington Journal., 1919-08-15

aus Ser S6nfe 2e6rer:
y8eIdes 8ier lit ulls ais belonoers
fall6 befannt?@
8rit (@oitpirtsiO6n): Der
Saiel"
Washington Journal., 1919-08-15

gItern Gins 3imnter berein-
~treteno): 9as lit pirfIi6 cine iebr
groBartige lleberrai6ung bon Dir,
Sonte - foItbore S6ee famoier
@iB = ulo lpie gut OIL g%etroffen
bilt, - gou5 r%ei5eno!
Washington Journal., 1919-08-15
s%eltenbeiten.

Gin Sa6rmarft obne 9ieb',
Gin Ndgolein obne 2ieb',
Gin Sdger pbne Sunbe,
Gin Se6ter obne 8unbe,
Gin &rdmer pbne S6ip0ren,
Gin Sdneioer obue S6eren,
Gin &aIo obne SoI3,
Gin 9ei6er obne GtoI5,
Gin Subrmam pbne &arr'n.
Gin Shirt obne Narr'n.
Gin Srllnfenbolo obne 9urlt,
Gin Mebger obne 8urlt.
Gin @lode obne Slang,
Gin aautor obn @eiang,
etn 3inter obne Salt,
Gin @u1erer oble @elo,
Gin boIes @eib obn' Shelten,
Gtnb Sing Die fiuS't man ielten.
aber elm gbitanb obne @eb un6 I'D
SIT nod cine bieI leltiamere Sah'.
Washington Journal., 1919-08-15

Sans, ou tltft ia beute 10 einge-
6iloet!
Sd babe geitern elei6 8e6n Ser
Io1en auf einmal ii%berfabreL iomit
oiirfte id) mobl au6 IN oieier Be
3iebltng Sen 8eforo gei6lagen ba'
ben.
Washington Journal., 1919-08-15
Satiad1idj.

gu, 4itgltit, mas mad)t oenn iest
oein 8r1ioer9
8, Ser madt ii9l @r miro BON
Der 8eboroe ~gerdoe5u auf Sanoen
getragen.
Washington Journal., 1919-08-15
1T Mnsle

l1nerwar.tete 4usle.
gumg. Molter: .Nlio, on biit iebt
oerbeiratctl @ie lit oenn oelne
Srau2"
@eora; g, es ai6t feline 5meite
Srau wie iiel"
@alter: ugSas Ou iagit?"
@eorg: uSa = unO Oas iii lpIrf,
lid eit @liid!"
@an3 auSgef6Ioiien.
uSerr Gc0atterlr, sic iolcn' mid
in Sbrer 3eitlng einen S6winoler
geidimpft baben2l"
uNein, meil SER, mir bringell
nltr MeuigfeiteEi"
Washington Journal., 1919-08-15

@eiBt ou, aufiue, Der Serr 9of.
tor bat sir ober einen Mfatb mad
Dem unoern obgetponnelt,
Madt utdts, aino, I'M 10 liderer
miro er f6lieBli6 ing gteb g%etriebel1.
Washington Journal., 1919-08-15

Sem iun9er Gobn Sermarm tpar
einmal nit einem ieG61tgebauten
SloB, moroltf ct Elm Segel geieet
botte, melt in Sen See bi~ltausgefob-
rem gls Gdtpino Dies borte, rief
er boIl @nglt: Sen &erl eridieB
i6 iofort, tpern ct fomntl 60 cine
9lmmbeit!" gIS oos 6a6r5eug
Iangiom beintpdrtsitelterte: Ser
friegt mir 8riigel, tpelln ct fommtl"
Nafber: Ser frie0t mir ober cine
0brfeia'nl" @ls er aber idlieBlid
modification lon0cte, umormte i'm
Gdtpin0 nit Sen @orten: $50,
neil On 1lltr pie0er gliidlid 90
biit!"
Washington Journal., 1919-08-15
GffFmrr S&lrribebriFf NFs
3ibiIipp 9~GWerGmptFr.

9Iefn Iic6er SER Nc0adtionGr:-
Washington Journal., 1919-08-15
Ncferci.

Na, aat1i iei nidt 10 5imperlid.
gilh Mdoel bat bod Der Serrgott
BLOB fir oie Burden gei6affen.
ltno eud 9urihen bat er fir ben
1.ellfel gci6offeul
Na mi, pie 10 oetn?
S = 6amit Der imlnter pelhe
bat, sic er bolen fannl
Washington Journal., 1919-08-15
SOIgfam.

Nllr Elm &iiB6en, Sruo6enl
Diana bat geiagt, i6 oarf ni6t
fiilien-peil Derbotene Sril6te oops
pelt gut i6medenl
Washington Journal., 1919-08-15

Gdmino itono en- 56oufenitcr
ei1lcS &1tnitlooen3 IN Der Ndbe ser
oIten Miindener 9[fooenlie Gin
altpferItid nod Cornelius groBcm
uiiinqiten @erift" mar BORT aus
geiteQt.
Chen qina Elm hunger Mafidiiler,
Sen S6ipino lpohl Iei0cn moAte
uno Sem er Iid ofterS frelnOlid be-
mieien bate, porii6er. Sdmino
pitlfte i'm berof. Sic, idou'n g
einmoI oen &upferitid AM Soft
Sbnen mir ulif?" = Der Nnaereote
ihaltte, ober Ocr9e6Gih. SEA, ieben
Sic; oas mltB einent ood auffallen.
Gas lit cine. groB5iigig geoadte
&ompoiitiolt, feline 6rage! 9(ber
marltm froq' id sic, morum babelr
Sic GerGe o%llciarlt @oltdbinoen nn?"
Washington Journal., 1919-08-15

gerf6mappt. @ait: uaea-
1ler, mas lit oenn oas? Sd finSe
bier in meinem &albS6raten cine
rtdtige &abenpfote."
&elner: n46, enti6uloigen Sic
1llr, ga baben Sic aus Geriebell
Soienbroten befommen."
Washington Journal., 1919-08-15

Serr: @loubcn Sic, SEER 9rofeHor, bob bel on 2iden BORT nod
etpos binen geBt2.
8rofei ior ga, mdmen Sic bon Ser @bIoiopbe ooer 8er =
ologe?
Washington Journal., 1919-08-15
GdwinS.~ glnrfOuten.
&Siktae nnS eciitreide @encrfuueen bes
Wiciiters.

@era0e in Der neueiteu 3ett, Oa
es nit Dem Oeutihen @emiitsleben
uno Ser oeltti6en &omontit idlimm
6eiteut 3t iein ideiut, muten inns
Morib BON Shmin0S f1ltIi6e 9iI0er
un6 3cifnunocn oils Grinnerlinqeu
on Elm gIiidlidercs 8eitalter an.
Dab ser nadere Meiiter ober nidt
nur oen 8iniel ltno Sen 3ei6enItift
funitgere9t 81 banoboben ipuBte,
ionOern 6aB i1n1 oltd Sumor uno,
no es nottat, Satire SIT @ebote iton-
Sen, oos gebt aus elmer An3abl
66mino-M nefooten berbor, 0ie Dor
flir5em ner0ffcntli6 mltr0en, uu0
oeren Gdtbeit oerbiirot miro.
Gin 9oaege Ilto ben aIten Meiiter
zines Cages in fem atelier, Inn sic
8iemIid umfongreide Sfi55e zines
@cmGloes, OaS Sic Sintflltt bar
Iteaen ioate, SIT betradten. Sdmino
eri6ien 1tnO fab cine 8eiIe itiG nnO
na6oenfGih Dor Der 2einmnno, bis
err enoIif Iongiom begann: n9as
freut mid, nein, 0oS frert
mid -"
Ser aouege fii6Ite fi6 bcreit8 &c,
idmeideIt: ISM @rnit, Serr &ro-
feIior2"
Sans I'M Grnlt: Oas frert mid
= oaB oos 2loer5eltg anes per-
ialtfcn mlB!""
Washington Journal., 1919-08-15

8cfanat lit, ooB S6fpino Elm ent.
idieoener @egncr Ser Gidtllng
@iIotpS ipar, tros Ser perionIifen
4d)tung, oie er fir ocnielben bcgte.
Man mar oeS6alb onf iein llrteil
geipanltt, als er sum erltenmol beg
groBen @iloes bon 8ilotp 0Nfero aaf
Sen &llinen &oms4 aniidtig mor0.
Grit rduiperte er iid, Damn mics
er auf bos nod qlimmenoe Sdeit
I'M @oroergutn0e: so a S6eit,"
iagte CT. 10 a S6cit MOTT ib
malen fonnen." Sprad's uno giug
ieiueS @eqeS.
Washington Journal., 1919-08-15

&rofeiior &ilotp bate Iein 9teIier
inn alien ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS geraoe
ii6er Dem S6ninos; aIs 8iIotp BORT
elm nelles 8iIo 5ur 8eIidtigung aus,
iteatc uno pieIe 2ellte binaufgingen,
fragte ShpinO einen Serabfommen.
ben: 0Sogen 9 mir, mas lift oenn
oa oben Idon mieOer fir Elm I'm.
aliif geiheben2"
Washington Journal., 1919-08-15

aIs G6min0 zines 9(benos init
8rofeiior @ilbeIm @aagen (ipGter
ltniperiitdts -8rofeiior in @ien),
o1r9 0os 9orIstor eing, iagte cr 8n
i6m: o&alien q ouf oa fom1ut
cine 9ad'n Die fem i'd idon %
Sobrl"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
New Ferry Boat
~ Now In Service

The N. D. Shannon, the new ferry
boat built by Mr.. John Drackett, IL
now making the run between Morgan
City and Berwick. This boat is the
finest ferry in Louisiana, and it may
be said that there are none better III
the south. 1t is elaborately fitted
from stem to stern, and can accom-
modate hundreds of passengers and
twenty-five automobiles on one trip.
The pontoon on this side has not
been put in place, and the old ferry
is being used in place of pontoon
for the landing.
The boat was built and outfitted ID
Morgan City. Boilers were furnish"
ed by the Moresi Foundry of JEAN
erette, and the painting was done by
Hy. Wallace of Berwick. 1t is nor
only fitted to be comfortable and
safe, but is most attractive. Mr..
Drackett is to be complimented for
having furnished the patrons of the
Berwick Bay ferry with such an ex~
cellent craft