davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
FOREIGN PORTS

ARDRossAN. July .4-saued Steamer
LoTa 81 RownshiTs . w pT3 Rsl.in9re. s9. a.
watonwan. Newport News for Genoa
=, b BALBOA; July 2o.-Arrived: Schooner
Wes,way' Mobile. Sailed ED Steamers
riavia. New York.
BRISBANE July 24-Arrived: Steamer
War Pilot (Br). New York via Balboa and
BREsT, July 22.-Arrived: Steamers
%w , GoFk fqP MsTSeleS s.a Marie d
steamer Peerless, New York.
BROW HEAD, July 25.--Passed: steam
f Arrved ssh stsams1 Boo 51T
crton tBr). Ingramport, n. s. via Sydney,
BTENos AYREs. July %. - Arrived.
Steamer Otterstad CNorD New York Via
Newport News. Sailed sd Steamer Cana
dian Pioneer (BrD, Montreal.
CALLAS, July 22.-Arriyed Schooner
CARDIFF. July 2+.-sailed Steamer
Nina Brea 1n1Eo' New York; l.., s.
rjsondar q5g b. Port Arnur ia ss@s1 san
francisco for Hong Kong.
steamers otta jHorJ. Newport News,
Ruth CNor). baltimore. Sailed, July
q: Motor ship George Washington NorJ,
COLOMBO. July 22.-sailed Steamer
Ariosto OBJ, United States.
cHR1sTIANsAND, July 17.-ArCived;
Chester sun, Philadelphia.
COQUlMBO. July 25.-Arrived: Steamer
Cheron. Norfolk via Balboa
Hilsborough County. New York via Balti
more for Rotterdam
6. DgNNET ,,,; ,,,tIaass.. HEAP July 29mPasssa W
Copenhagen and Gothenburg' vettern
sswsd Gayeston l., and New Orleans via
NG5fI4 FhsTNGr 49, GShsneaFs 5ais sEpassed Steamer
Overlook, New York for
FREEMANrLE July ls.-Arrived:
steamer Crosby Hall (Br), New York.
GLASGOW. July 24-Arrived. Steam
ers Rhode Island, Philadelphia; 25th
Sailed July IS: Steamers scindia tBrS,
New York. saturnia (Br.l, Montreal.
aa@r a1sq Dsers HoSo casa ary nr3 a. New FFysq YoT
steamer Casss (BrD. New Orleans via
Balboa Honolulu and SHANGHAI.
Yellowstone. Brunswick for IiverpooL
LIVERPOOL, July 25.-Arrived; Steam
er Canibas, SaYannah
LIZARD, Jqiy 2e.,,-,Passed: steamer Cor
nish Point (Br). Montreal. for London
Passed: 25th. steamer Suffolk, Phladel-
M MAbElFA. Juiy 24-sailea. Steamer
MANcHEsTnR. July 25-1satled Steam
pAie Scotia 5Br). XIV York
MANILA, July 23.-Arrived steamer
niablo, san Francisco, via Yokohama and
Sha nghei
MARsEILLEs, July 2O.-Arrived Steam
er Garibaldi New York.
pLYMoUTH;; July 25.,Arr.tved Steamer
da am.
PORT NATAL. July 22-Arrived
stearnsr Austrai crag CBr), Port Ar
FhAwLE POINT. July e5-passed
Steamer Lake Inaha, Montreal, for London
RIO JANElRo. July 1e.-Arrived
Steamers Major Wheeler. Norfolk, 23d.
SAINT. Alicia, Norfolk.
ST. M1CHAELS, July c4-Arrived .
steamer Hilda Rachael. New York. Sailed ::
Z4th. Steamer StAgpool tRr). cape Breton.
GREENOCK. July 24.--Arrived Steam
or Empress Of Britain (Hr.). Quebec and
st. Johns. =. f
SANTOS, July eA.-saied Steamer
BYRON CSrl, New York. VIA RIO Janeiro
SHANGHAI. July 24.--Arrived: steamer
Helleuus CI3r). Nov York. VIA Singa pore
and M Mia. Colombia. san Francisco VIA
Honolulu and Yohohame. Sailed. cath.
Steamer Wcst Sequanna ,from Manila and
Hong KONG. san Francisco. Euryades
(BrD. New York.
SINGAPORE. July 19.-Arrived Steam
e7 city Of Norwich CBr), New York tor
Manila.
TIENTsIN. July 2t--Arrived: steamer
DIVA tBr). New Orleans via Balboa.
Honolulu and Shanghai
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Transports Due the Next T,c0 DAYS
To-day

6ah Mobile from
COMPANIES Camp
include
Camp Upton) -
carrie 113,allc
Battalion
ohce conpanes 34h Engineers
S2sth Section ~ NN+' Op'0"''
Nazaie Juvl
l'oneer Infantry ian
Tomorrow
The Montpelier from St
Gun nttaIons 1sca
S27th
44th Squad ~ ''f'"''
I'm Iavre July 0carre
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Ira nspnrInc Mails

The connecting inaiis close at the GeA-
eTal Postofricc and city Hall Postoffice
Stsilone. New York. ut g. p. IN. fol
luw
japan, Cor"a. China texcopt Shanghai
City). siam. Cichir China and Netherlands
East Indies. via Seattle, steamship Mexico
Maru. July 90.
Hawaii, Japan Corea. China, Siam,
Cochin China. Netherlands East Indies and
Philippine Islands. Via san Francisco. per
steamship corea Muru. July 20
Hawaii and Guam, via san Francisco,
steumahip sherman. July 80.
Japan. Corea, china Siam. Cochin emma,
Netherlands East Indies and Philippine
islands. Via Seattle. per steamship Fushl-
ina Maru. July 81
rlji lsanda. New Zealand and Australia
via Vancouver and Victoria. b. c. steam
ship MnkIra. August 2.
Japan. Cnrea, china. Siam, Cochin China.
Netherlands East Indies and Philippine
rsiands Via Vancouver and Victoria. b
c., per steamship Empress OF Russia, Au-
gust .
Hawaii Samoan Islands Australia md
View Zealand. via San Francisco, per
steamship Ventura. August 7.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
City y i'll Not Increase
Interest on Mortgages
Beroislaetmer Agrees With Hirsh
1t y Wouid Have Bad Effect on
Rent Profteering Situation

The city will not increase the inter
est rate en- its mortgages from to 6
per cent, as planned, City hamberlain
Philip Berolzhcimer told Nathan
H!rsch, chairman o. the Mayors Com
,nittoe on Rent Protiteering, yester-
day.
Mr. Hirsch, when announcement of
the proposed raise in interest rate was
made, asked the City Chamberlain TO
reconsider his decision, as the increase
eventually would become an added bur
den to rent payers. A raise Of l per
cent in the interest would have netted
the city $4,000, as the city holds sew
enty-slX mortgages, involving $780, 600.
After a conference with Mr.. Berolz-
heimer, am pleased to say Mr.. Hirsch
announced, that, as long as interest,
taxes and repairs on property are taken
care Of the rate of interest on mort
cages owned by the City of New York
Will stand at 5 per cent.
1T Is stipulated that the mortgagor
will make reasonable payments on the
principal. but his convenience will be
consulted in this regard. No increase
Will be made to any one. If the obiga-
tions are not met, of course, the city
will be forced to forecose. Mr.. Berolx-
heimer agrees with me that the in
creased rate he had in mind would
nave Il ulSt1Hct ana unlaVOraDie pear
ing on increased rentals"
Mr. Hirsch announced that 4S9 land
lord-tenant cases were arbtrated sue
cessfully by the Mayors Committee
on Rent Proiiteering last week. Brook
lyn was the scene of the most intensive
warfare. as 207 cases came from there
for settlement. There were 152 Man
haitian residential differenceH and 12e
in The Bronx
In large number Of the disputes the
antipathy OF landlords for children
was one Of the primary causes of
trouble
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Old.Fashioned Buildings
With Suites of 6 and 8
Rooms Are Carved Up
in 2 and 3 Room Flats
Tenants Pay Just as Much
One Instance Given Where
500 Rental Is Run Up to
Sl98 at Little Expense

Owners Of many of the old fash
ioned but substantial and comforta Bile
apartment houses and dwellings,. many
Of them in the best residential sec
tons OF the city, have discovered a
new and lucrative angle 20 the hous-
ing crisis, it was learned yesterday
The houses were built twenty and
thirty years ago, when there were
more apartments than tenants, one
landlord explained. At a moderate
rental each family had from six to
eight large, airy rooms.
With the advent of the housing
shortage many of the landlords in
creased the rents. In most instances
the tenants paid the advances without
protest. But the owners still felt that
the return was not large enough. Ther
finally determined to cut up the houses
into ultra modern, much frescoed two
and three room apartments, renting
each for a larger amount than that
paid for six and eight rooms before
the alterations.
During May, according to the figures
OF the Bureau of Buildings of Manhat-
tan, 126 buildings were altered and
ia plans were submitted. These rep
resented an outlay of $685. 400. During
June 1853 dwellings were altered and
l29 plans submitted at an estimated
expenditure OF Sl,176,000. Striking
proof that these alterations are in
spired by the housing shortage is Civ
en- by comparison of this years fig
ures with those for 1915 In June of
last year ffty-four alterations were
made and hfty-one plans submitted.
The estimated cost was S204.55O
During the first six months of this
year s11,l92,156.78 was spent for al
terations of all kinds. During the first
half of 1918 the total was s5,25S.776.
A typical instance Of this moderniz-
i.g was given in q letter to The Trib-
rne yesterday by man who signed
himself - Nictin Of Land Sharks"
A lessee took over six two-family
houses, the spondent said. The
houses are valued at $4,000 each The
monthly income was $50, $40 for six
rooms upstairs and the same for five
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTlNORE, July 26.-Arrived: Steam
cra AIrhe' New York; Grecian. Boston
Cleared Steamer sori Gtal). Gibraltar
CNor), Port Antonio, Banar (NorD, Port
Antonio
BOSTON. July 20 - Arrived: Steamers
Regina OBJ. Liverpool via Halifax, n s. .
M"sab ba (Hr), London Sailed Steam ers
hoW21d, Philadelphia; Nantucket. Norfolk
CAPE HENRY Va, July 2s-Passed OUT
from Baltimore: Steamers Yute (Span0 J.
Spezia, John D. Rockefeller, Newport
A5SeWs', Wlnterswy. tDutch). Amsterdanl.
DELAWARE BREAKWATER. July %.
tasted out: Steamer Sutherland (Br.) .
Phliade'phta for St. Nazairs.
Steamers Iocoite (BrD, Mexico: Princeas
tBrp. wfoundland; yacht Jamina r III
New York Sailed: Steamers Chaleur
G'r), West Indies; Carolina (Br), Mon
1reel: cable ship Robert c. Clowry.
Steamers Genial. Galveston (and sailed for
New York;; schooner P!eroma (nond.) ,
sasua La Grande
MONTREAL, July 26 6--A Arrivsd: steam-
ers Promus (Br.), Porto Ferrario; Mendip
Ramore Head CBr.). Belfast; Lord Byron
FoRT TAMPA. July 2s.-sailed: Bark
Condar SPAN. Fernendtna.
san FRANCISCO, July 26. = Arrived
don; schooner Irene, Papeete Sailed: 25th,
steamer /. A. ChaHalor Gaviota
SAND KEY, Fla. July 26.-Passed west :
San Nazario (Br.). Mitra, 25th, Landvard
tNor\ Meiania
SAVANNAH. July 26--Arrivcd. Steam
Juniata Baltimore
TAMPA. July 26. - Arrived: Schooner
Admiral Beatty (new), Jamaica
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Round-the-Rim Plane
Lost in Air Three Hours
Lands at Upper Jay. N, Y. Bury.
ing Nose in Ground and
Shaking In FIiers

LAKE PLACID. N. Y, July 2s.-After
having been lost in the air for nearly
three hours, the army bombing 'plan-
which left Augusta, Me-. this morning
for Cleveland on its round-the rim of
the-country flight, landed at Upper
Jay, net.r here, late to-day, burying its
nose in the ground The crew was
badly shaken up, but none was seri-
oNSl,- niure6
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Going On To-day

DAY
Museum OF Natural History Admission
free
Metropolitan Museum OF Art Admission
free.
American Museum OF Safety Admission
free.
Van Cortlardt Museum. Admission free
Geological Park Admission free.
The AQUARIUM. Admission free.
Concert. International Music Festival. The
MuN Central Park, p.
Concert. Prospect Park, 4 .. m.
Concert, Irving Square. p. m.
NIGHT
Concert, New York Community Chorus
The Mal. Central Park. 80 .. N.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Cuba Wants Tourists

HAVANA, July 26.-Removal Of
passport restrictions is being urged by
an association comprising prominent
Cuban. Spanish and American business
men. organized to promote tourist
travel. The organization has asked
the Cuban government to obtain the
consent of the United States for the
removal Of such restrictions.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27

Local Official Rccord-rhe following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours, in comparison with
the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Humidity
a. M. 81 p. m. 81 8 p. M. GA
Barometer Readings
a. IT 30l5 p. IN. 80 10 8 p. M. 80 :O3
Other Peoples Weather


WASHINGTON. July 2G.-An extensive
area of high barometer has its centre in the
vicinity OF the Bermudas and it extends
westward the Gulf states and the Mis-
sissippi and Ohio valleys. The pressure is
also high the Northwestern states and
it is low over narrow belt extending from
Lake Superior southward to the southern
plateau region This pressure distribution
has resulted in continuation Of warmer
weather the plains states. the upper
Mississippi Valley and the region of the
Great Lakes and considerably cooler weather
over the Northwest.
ty-four hours in New England and New
York. the south Atlantic and Gulf states and
at widely separated points in the region of
the Great Lakes and central Rocky Noun
tain region.
The outlook is for showery weather in the
east Gulf states. Georgia and Florida and
thunder showers along the north border
from the Great Lakes eastward In the
Ohio Valley. southern New England the
middle Atlantic states and the Carolinas the
weather will remain fair Sunday and Mon
day.
High temperatures will prevail Sunday
and Monday in the middle Atlantic states.
southern New England. the Ohio Valley and
the southern portion of the region of the
Great Lakes. Somewhat lower temperature
is probable Sunday night and Monday in
the upper lake region.
Forecasts for Special Districts. Southern
New England partly cloudy and warmer
Sunday Monday probably fair and con-
tinued warm.
Eastern New York, partly cloudy and
warmer Sunday Monday fair and continued
warm, except thunder showers in northern
portion.
New Jersey and eastern Pennsylvania.
fair and warmer Sunday Monday fair and
continued warm.
Western Pennsylvania. fair and continued
warm Sunday and probably Monday
Western New York. partly cloudy and
warmer Sunday; Monday probably local
thunderstorms.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Weather Report

Sun rises. 5 :46 am. Sun sets 8 is p M
Moon rises. :18 am. Moon sets 8 :19 pm.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27

Local Forecast.-Fair and warmer to-day :
tomorrow fair. and continued warm mod
crate south to southeast winds
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27

he total income viii be, when the
ap@Ttments are rented, $l98, compared
with 500. The "new" apartments arc
rrnlshed. the agonized tenant writes.
out rs follows: A gas range and stove,
dishes for three, a bed and dresser, a
rug. table, five chairs and a couch,
representing about 5000 in new furni-
ture, but bought second hand by the
lessee. The lessee is willing to "sacri-
fee floor for $s5 a month, provided
1t is taken for year
is there no law of God or man to
punish such bloodsuckers ?" he con-
cludes. II am married, served two
years IN France and wust work hard
for living" The lessee, he said, is
woman.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
.rdnrsdh

Eochumbcau. Hhvre.. ? 20 AM 1900 NJ
Saint B.de. BraLiI.... 80 AN 1900 NJ
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27

Highest, 50. at .. in: lowest, 6S. at 6
a. M. average, 70 average date last
year, "a; average same date for thrty-three
years. a.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13

.Mauben 9ie mir meiren 5obn
111iidttt," lautete Der 5bluB oes grie-
fes1 Der erIt ale @egenitanoe gel
tend mabte; .iteben sic ni6t 5toi-
iden ibm urb ieiner Mutter. Das
aber miirben eli hin, nerln er mel
ner 8inen ni1f nhtete. Sn, Sic
niiroen nlh Damn trennertb 5tpiiden
inns fteben, tpenn meme Ma6t 10
meit ginge, i'm babon abbalten al
f0nnen; 0enn oas piiroc .er Der Mltt-
ter ME ber5eiben. Mber man {agt
mir, sic ieier %grobber5ig nno eoel-
miitig - 10 ber5idten sic anf oas
mas unter biefen 8erbdltniiien fei1l
@lmf ni1t iein fam; mir Ssranen
iinb ppferfdbig. Nur menr1 er nlis
Sbrem M1n6e bort, bob Sbre !2iebe
bie Rluft nibt uberiteigen nil, bic
lie beioe trennt, .mirb iein 8er5 fb
berubigen unb iein gbrgeflbl 6os
iid an sic %geb11n6en ela1bt. S de
f0lrnen ermelien, tpel6e. &rnft Des
.@eites un6 &er5ens im SSbnen SIT.
trnue, 6ab i6 bieie Bitte an sic itel.
lie 11no unbegren5t tpiro mei1e
Mdtung un6 meme Danfbarfeit fiir
Sic 1ein." .5
Sos NOR fein ubler @9luB; abcr
ielbf nnbegren5te Mhtung nno
Danfbarfeit fallen febr leidt IN Die
8ag1dale gegen bas, mas 0as 5er5
uls iein 9iebltes erfenr1t. Sc pare
ser @rafin pieueidt iebr idper at
erfIaren getpeien, narum fie ibren1
&er3en ni9t tponte reuben lailen,
nn6 bod berlangte, oaB Elm anoeres
@er5 10 bieI Inn SSbrettpilen aufgebe.
Mora lag oen 8riet elm, 5peinlcl
mie6er. Berltono Tie nidt re6t, :oss
Die GRIFFIN tpoute, batte Ser liebeoone
Mnfang fife erit in anoere 9offnnng
getpiegt?
Mber bI0bIi9 lprang iie empor: es
mar ibr flar getpor6en, >pas tie tpoate.
@as, tpas berlangte bieie 5ran bon
ibr?! @ie fo1te CUR 9elbifm0r6erin
mer6en an ibrem eigener @lid,
lie 1olte ii@ ielbit als manfelmntia
uno 1dtpo6 be3ei6nen uno tire 2iebe
perleugnen? Die 1ei6enidaftlide gea.
tur BEG @aters regte it6 IN ibr. ~Gs
mare cine 9iige," iagte tie, res more
eine Gnige; BERN meine 2iebe firoet,
mie ste feline, nidts uniiberitetgltd.
esh meiB, ooB i9 i'm nidt ernteori.
gerl huiiroe," iette ite nit beberoer
2ippen bin5u; i'd meib, mie gleif
unIer Denfen unb Tiih1en lit. Sd
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13

tperoe i'm nidt 8uriidbalten aber
i'd peroe aud Ineine 2iebe ridt nod
einu1al berIengnenl Sc ion tpenigs
items nidt bon mir lager, Dob id
untreu lei unb idna6.1 Mle lire
fruberen 3neifel nuaren geldpun'
ben. ole G0ite brnnrte nod alf IL.
rem Wangen, als fie aud Die Seoer
Ihon sur 4dnb geror111en.
,ssbr Sobn 1T beute ffrei, p1e sr
es qeIterr mar ifbrieb lie feit uno
|itol5; uoenn mein Batter mar es,
Der ieine ginipiligrlng Deriagte nno
ih tperoe i'm itets geborlarnen.
aein @ort, fein Sdrit nleinerieits
miro ibren eobn 5uriuidrufen, pie
lid inn idor allsgeDiden bin. Aber
lid tnnn feine untpabrbeh fager,
uno sic miiroe es fem, Donte ib Dos
Berlpreden Der 2iebe 5urudnebmen,
oas ct als fem Slid bon mir gefpr'
bert monte i1 bas ,@efiibl berleug-
men, bas ib tief I'M Ser5ert erferne
unb, i'd claude es, etpig fir ibn er1-
Ipfinoer merbe. Sd min nit feiner
Mnpabrbeit bon ibm ideioen, bena
pie bat nod ME einen Sbmer5 ge-
Gnbert nod nien1als Sell gebrabt.
W20ge @ottes @iQe geldeben, moge
St dies IeiterL tpie es uns gum Set
Re qereidt;; aber AUDI 1tteine 2iebe i'll
tarf genug, gu Dorten nno a11s5uz
barren"
Ser Brief mar fnl1m beenbet, als
CT anb i4on gefhloiien marc uno
Bic Shene 6ie 9ienerm rief, Die ib:1
belorgen iollte.
Ga 1tanb Neora lnnge it'll om
1eniter. 8ie Elm gho boaten oie
eben qeidriebenen 8orte ibr I'M Ser
8en tDieoer, baI6 feierlib ernit, bo(o
tpie ipotten6 ur6 bobnen6.
&atte iie redt geban6elt, fir lire
2iebe fGmpfen gu tpollen, bottle
tie nnredt getan, 6as Opfer 5urld=
5npeiien, bns Den @a1npf glei6 be-
enoet bGattte?
Diefe Jroge bronnte auf ibren
2ippen, brnnnte in ibrem 9er5en,
biz enbli6 Sic trel1e 6%reun6in er=
fdien.
Mo6ame Si5pne NOR mii6e bon
ben 2ei1tltngen BEG Cages, eri6opt
bon Ser @rregung 6es Morgens.
sesbre @e6anfen tpnren 10 longe Die
lem @ebiete Ser menf6li9en 2ei6en=
i6aft ertfrem6et, baB es ibr i6tper
uur6e, iid .binein5ufin6en. Mber es
qibt @er5e1, oenen Die @r6e nidt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13

aubofen: S1 fuble mid al at1gegrif-
fen bo5u Deridneige ibr ffiir lett
meinen 8eiud." "a ID 585
Sic Sberin beriprah es. &lrt
trat eirt, ben magen al meloetl. Die
M11tter nabm Ieinen Mrm nibt On
al benz Wagen gu geberl; bod itieg
Eer nit binein. 5tllmm laben .Wrt-
ter nnb Sobn einatber g~egeniiber.
8ieQet6t boffte &urt auf ein mill
oeres 8ort; aber 14tpetgeno lang.
ten 1ie in bem 8otel an. &lrt bali
ieiner Me1tter ausiteigen, bod be.
gleitete er tie nibt in 6as Sals. 81
REF 6em @rtl6er MIR cine Morel1e
al, iprang mie6er IN ben Bagen nno
fnbr bon 6an11er.
nWobin fubr Ser @paf?" fragte
6ie @raftn ben &enner, Der bienits
eifrig neben ibr Itanb.
rSn 6aS Slide Eotel," lautete Die
Mnttport.
Die Grain ieuf5te tief m1f; Die
Moreiie batte tie b%erftan6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13

eifrig neben ibr ltanb.
rSn 6as R'ide Eotel," lautete Die
Mnttport.
Sic Grain feuf8te tief m1f; Die
Moreiie batte tie b%erftanoen.
9. @apitel.
serrote a;I i9a id, nag ID beib &C.
un6 pas i6 lieb' auf eiDig laiien-?
2oreleD.
Mora 1par mad, ser. Saene bes
Morgens auf bos 8immer 5urMfge=
febrt, tpel9es ite b%epobnte, 10 lange
ite ste @a1tlt9feit 6es &loiters in
Mnipru6 nabm. S11 frennoli6er
&iiditht bntte man ibr ffruberes sc.
mad ibr 5ugeteilt. 80 fab tie oenn
mieoer auf ser 1tiuen 5tatte, bon oe1
life 70 Oft iebniudtig binausgeblif1
nad Dem bouen, nnrubigen 2eben,
un6 ieBt mogte idot Der erlte Scamp
6esielben in ibrer 8rnlt.
@iel batte ii6 fir iie 5uiammen.
g%e6rangt in Ger fur5en 6panne; Dos
b0dIte @liid il. Der beiBeite S6mer5.
ben Elm iunges 6er5 en1pfin6en fam,
Scum ltritten bon Ne1em 1T ibr all
Die @efible, un6 an9 Der beleiotgte
5tol3 noute iein &e9t.
5iegrei6 iber ale aber blieb 6e1
cine @e6anfe: uWir baben n11s mie:
6ergefun6en, uns mieoergefun6en
un6 er 1tebt mild, i'd tpeiB, baf
i6 ibm oues mertl"
Dnr9 Die Eranenibnuer brad
Damn immer pieoer ieliges 2abeln
nno bie &Gnbe legten iid Dor oie
Mugen, als i6eue ine ii9 Dor bieien
tiefen, beimli9en @liid.
Mie iie % iaB nno babte, itiege1
Die @rlebnti1e .biefer Gage Dor ib1
onf. Gs 1pare1t faum nier5ebn Sagt
felt ienem Worgen um @~rferfenite1
mo tie bas. erite gegenleitige @eitGno
mis- nit ibn a1sgetauiM no lie nod
I6deln m1tBte iiber iein argos MiB
%peritdnbnis, boB lie ben &loiterber11
er1pdblt baben iollte! un6 pie tpa1
aues 6o 10 unberbofft uber feline
iiber tire 1ippert geglitten, mas fei
Monnter1 ura11sgefpro6en int Ser
gen gelegen, pogegen tie bei6e &c
fGmpft urb geru11gen batter nn6 tpas
tie bod in feitem 8ann gebalten! .
iuB lit Der Mugenbltd, mo Sic 2iebt
gum eriten Scale fpri6t, gum erfter
Male ith gan5 unb bon austauf9t
@atten lie Ser @in6ernilie babel gal
nidt geoo9t2 @epiB, 1ie moDten il
|bei6e, 10 berniinftige innge 9eutf
iein; aber tpie muren III bent Muger.
bIid ale S1mierigfeiten 10 flein er.
i9ienen, 10 leidt 5u iibertpinoenl 81
mar ia fret, u%nabbangig, MIR cir
Mutterber5 batte er 5u ertDei6en,
lpenr Ser Men19 re9t gliifli6 lit
fiibIt er iebr piel uno 6enft iebr tpe.
mig flar.
God Dor Mora's Mngen trat ieB1
audi 6os 6tpette 8ilb; mie ibr gate1
beimgefebrt mar ~ i6on nQes nil:
ien6, no6 ebe tie eS tbm BOLTON:
men geiagt. .5ein nn1nlt mar ic
groB getpeien; n1r als ftnbif6e Sor=
beit bottle er Sag @an5e betrabten
molten. Bie berl6ie6en fam bod Elm
ur6 oie1ebe 5ade belelt6tet mer6en!
Mar 6enn 6as aues nidt basielbe,
mas Tie nit &1trt o1r6geipro6en?
8ie rieiengroB m11dien iebt Die
|S6nierigfeiten berans Sic linen 10
flein geoniinfft; pie tief eri6ien 6ie
|.@luf pifden Ben beri6ie6enen 2e-
benslteuungen, pte 0robeno Der
.3orn feiner Samilie, Ole tiefe S6a-
6iigutg feines gar5en 2ebensglndes!
nn6 enbIib 6as entieblihe 8ort
.beg 0aters: uGie mer6en 6enfen,
mir b1tten i'm 6nr6 untDiirbtge Weit=
tel ongellodft; lie tperoen beine Sb0n=
belt fit. Die 5eiieI balten, nit Der ou
i'm bqiilttit, I'm feline Sugeno nn6 nn=
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-05-23
tADD HAS A "RLUE LAW"

Last weeks Caddo Herald says:
Last Sunday was the first day oi
the Sunday closing ordinance, and
every store, restaurant and house in
town was closed tight az q drum
While the law does not prohibit buts
cher shops and drug stores from sell
ing certain useful articles. these
stores also closed. so that no bnsin-
ess could be done at all. If citizen
had not provided himself with such
things Saturday ne simply did with
out them.
Quite a lot OF fun over tn, law
and closing were INDUCED. some Of
live stock owners can be forced to
ing been killed by the council. with
directions either to Armstrong. Can
ey. Kenefick. OF Durant. But 1t
rained so hard that you couldn't gcr
anywhere.
The town law could not affect
Sunday baseball except inside the
corporate limits--the grounds hap
pen to be outside these limits but
we understand an effort will be
made to get the county attorney to
take in hand and prevent these
sports.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-05-23

said that others also hold smaller
|checks.
The young man let ii be known a
week or ten days ago that he had
inherited quite sum Of money, and
on the faith of buying for himself a
nice touring car out of the proceeds,
he enjoyed several driving trips in
the car he had promised to buy. at
the dealers expense.
He likewise had story to tell of
deeds performed by himself with the
army in France. one OF his favOrites
being how he got himself bunged up
with bomb explosion while out on
a dangerous mission. The truth OF
this is not known here.
The young man is one OF nice ap-
pearance. and this plus the story Of
herOism, and the secret" about the
inherited money, made him popular
in some quarters about town.
II has since developed that Bill
paid" other accounts and debts
with the same kind Of checks on the
same bank. and If reports are true. i
veritable trail of cold" checks are
left behind