davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08
Fishermen Should Be Citizens

Though effectively barring per sons ineligible to citizenship, the Washington code is still too lax in granting fishing privileges to aliens who have declared their intention to become citizens, but do not carry out the intention. The result has been that a foreign element, sus- pected during the war of strong anti-American feeling, has been al- lowed to appropriate and dominate an important part of the salmon fishery.
 As consequence, during the war a great part of the fishing popula ton was either ineligible for service or able to evade it, and it was the alien stacker who too often reaped the wartime harvest in the fisheries. Now that the war is over, there are instances of American-born or nat uralized fishermen coming home to find their places in the industry taken by the foreigners, leaving them to hustle for other employ ment.
 The time has passed when we should permit people from foreign countries, whether of Asia or Europe to enjoy the use of our resources without also assuming their full share of the responsibilities of Am erican citizenship. Pacific Fisher man.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08

Louis Klopsch, who at one time operated the Fairbanks Daily Times is now publicity manager of the Fox Film company, of New York. Mir. Klopsch in writing to Alaskan friends says that MT. Fox will soon produce a real Alaska picture in which he will try to get people away from the idea that this terri tory is all ice and snow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08

w. B. Parrott yesterday re- ceived a letter from G. E. Diemart in which he stated that he and Mrs. Diemart would start north in a few days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08

J. J. Hoffman of Telegraph Creek arrived in WrangelI yes terday, He came down on the ice alone, hunting and trapping along the way. At the mouth of the Stikine he procured small boat and came into Wrangell. MT. Hoffman reports that the ice is in fine condition for travelling.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08

E. c. Howard, a prominent mining man and fur buyer has leased Pattison and High islands near the entrance to Kasaan bay and proposes to establish a fur raising enterprise. He will spe- cialize in marten as they are high priced and the animals are said to thrive we'll in that climate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08

Mrs. J. A. Peterson and little son arrived last night from As toria where they spent the win ter. MT. Peterson met his fam fly in Ketchikan and accompanied them home from that port. They have taken apartments at L. c. Patenaude's.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08

R. B. Hardearth, superintend- ent of the mild curing plant at Moves Island, arrived on the City of Seattle last night. He was ac- companied by w. D. Crofoot, who will be bookkeeper for the com- pany, and by William Dunn who will have employment in the plant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08

w. H. Packard, a reformed newspaper man, formerly of An. chorage, was in Wrangell yester- day. MT. Packard is making a trip through southeastern Alaska in the interest of the candidacy of Charles B. Heron for national committeeman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08

Mir. and Mrs. E. F. Hermann were aboard the City of Seattle last night. They were en route to Juneau where Mir. Hermann will take a position with the Elm pire. For the past year he has been connected with the Ketchi- kan Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08

J. B. Peterson, for many years a boat builder in Wrangell, re- turned on the City of Seattle yesterday. When the war broke out, MT. Peterson was above age for active service so went to Seattle and did his bit for Uncle Sam in the ship yards.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08

Skagway is attempting to se- cure aid to rebuild the. wrecked wagon roads in that vicinity. From all over Alaska come re- quests for.roads and there is lit tie money in the treasury to help the settlers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08

PARIS-Germanregular troops have bombarded Dusseldorf with gas shells according to a Mayence dispatch to the Matin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08
SEATTLE-The Vanderlip par. ty of financiers arrived this morn ing en route to the Orient.

PARISvA report from Coblenz states there has been a collision of French and German patrols be- tween Bad Nauheim and Neider Wollstadt North of Hamburg. A German officer wal wounded.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08

BERLIN-The German shock troops occupied Essen Tuesday evening hoisting the flag of the German republic, it was an- nounced here today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08

DUBLIN, April 3-British mil itary authorities throughout Ire land today are prepared to crush ruthlessly any attempt on Easter for an uprising in Dublin. Armed soldiers in full marching equip. ment are everywhere.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08

Louis Erickson, the Nome musher and fur buyer, recently returned to that city from trip to Dime Landing and Council. He reports considerable work be- ing done at Dime.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08

PARASITIC first phase of the French occupation of German Rhine cities has been completed. It is announced that French troops have occupied Hamburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08

The Sisson came in Tuesday from Klawock to meet Robert Boyle, foreman, George'W. How ard and Thomas McNully, ma chinists for the cannery who ar rived on the Jefferson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08

MILWAUKEE-D. w. Doan, the Socialist Mayor of Milwaukee was reelected. defeating Clifton Williams on the non.partisan ticket by 5000 votes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08

PARIS-A note vigorously pro- testing against the Allied occupa- tion of German cities is now on the way from Berlin to the Allies, it was announced at the German embassy today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08

Mrs. Marcus Wigg and daught- CT, Miss Lorena, arrived on the City of Seattle last night from a sojourn in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08

BELLEVILLE, N. J., All churches, theaters and clubrooms have been closed here because of the spread of smallpox. The schools were closed and 5000 pu- pills vaccinated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08

Frank Frederickson, foreman of the pile driver at Lake Bay, made a business trip to Wrangell yesterday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08

M. s. Wilson, representing Hooker & Go. of Juneau was in town this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08

Guy s. Chapin, superintendent of the Karheen Packing company arrived on the City of Seattle last night. He was accompanied by c. l.. Cook of Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08

G. s. Chapin, superintendent of the cannery of the Karheen Packing company, arrived from the States on the City of Seattle last night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08

For the shave and haircut of satisfaction go to Ed Grigwire's shop, opposite drug store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08

NEW YORK; daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. William G. McAdoo last night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08

H. R. Raffelson of Sulzer ar rived last night from a business trip to Ketchikan. He will leave on the Princess Pat tomorrow morning for his home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08

F. w. Scott of Seattle arrived in Wrangell yesterday. He will leave on the Princess Pat for the West Coast tomorrow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08

Rev. Faulkner, a Presbyterian with headquarters at ketchikan, was aboard the City of Seattle last night. He was enroute to Rake to attend meeting of the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08

J. F. Michael and wife of Port. land are among the recent ar rivals at the Wrangell Hotel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08

BORN-To Mir. and Mrs. E. F. Carlstrom on Easter morn, a son.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08

s. Philips Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. H. D. Campbell on April IA.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08

Get my prices on your furs be- fore selling. Mrs. w. c. Waters, Front street, Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08

N. s. Purvas was in Wrangell yesterday from a fur buying trip between here and Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08

For Mayor
 J. G. Grant-91 For Councilmen- (Two years) Donald Sinclair-94
 Nicholas Nussbaumer-91
 George H. Barnes--92
 E. A. Lindman-56 .Arnt Sorset-9O
 Carl Arola--39
 Wm. Hood-48 For Councilman
 Cone year)
 H. D. Campbell-130 For Clerk of the School Board
 (Three years)
 Mrs. M. o. Johnson-141
 Shall Wrangell have munich pal magistrate
 Yes-52
 No-85
 The question of whether Wran- gell should have a municipal mag istrate also appeared on the bal lot. The voters answered this question in the negative, the vote being 52 in favor and 85 against. The hold-over members of the council are Samuel Cunningham and Thomas Dalgity.
 The judges at the election were: T. J. Case, Pat Loftus, Oscar Wickstrom. The clerks were L. M. Churchill and J. E. Worden.
 The question of whether the town of Wrangell should be au- thorized to issue it's bonds was voted on in sections.
 The result of the ballot was favorable to the.issuance of bonds for school purposes and a float ing dock.
 The result of the ballot was un- favorable to the issuance of bonds for water supply system, sewer system and city dock.
 The vote was as follows: Shall bonds be issued for schools |?
 Yes-83
 No-66 Shall bonds be issued for water supply system?
 Yes-63
 No-.-64 Shall bonds be issued for sewer
 system?
 Yes-52
 No-71 Shall bonds 'sbe issued for city
 dock?
 Yes-68
 No-69 Shall bonds be issued for floating
 dock?
 Yes-80
 No-56
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08

Mrs. w. F. Marten of Aber- deen arrived on the Jefferson en- route to Lake Bay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08

The Wrangell hotel registered 36 new guests yesterday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08

AK LA CHAPELLE-The Ger man government troops are marching on Dusseldorf and will occupy the town late this evening or tomorrow morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08

P. H. Viles, engineer of the Murre, is registered at the Wran- gell Hotel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08
News by Cable
 Today From All
 Over the World

BELFAST, April 3-There is pronounced military activity in the vicinity of Londonderry today. All roads about the town are be- ing patrolled. Passengers who arrived by the Scotch boat at Londonderry were searched by police. Violent scenes are taking place among Sim Fein prisoners who are confined in the London derry jail.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08

Charles Morse lost the tips of two of his fingers while working in the box factory Saturday af- ternoOn.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08
Americans to
 Meet Monday
 Evening, Apr12

Has Representa- tive G0vernment Been Attacked in the Decision of the Nev York State Assembly to Deny Seats to the FiDe Socialist Members from NeW York City.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08
Lincoln Hotel In Seattle Burns:
 Several Perish

SEATTLE-The Lincoln hotel at the corner of Fourth and Mad ison was destroyed by fire at one o'clock Wednesday morning Two persons were killed and more than a dozen were injured. Thou sands gathered in the streets and when the frightened guests ap- peared at the upper windows shouts of warning against jump ing were sent up from the crowd. In spite of the warnings, two of the guests, Fred T. Hamilton. president of the Fuss IN Boots. and daughter, Miss Gray Hamil- ton, leaped from upper windows and were killed by falling five stories. Many clinging to window sills were rescued by firemen. Hamilton formerly resided in Berkeley.
 SEATTLE-Three more bodies, one believed to be Miss Blanche Grove, a waitress, were recover ed this afternoon. Fourteen are still unaccounted for. There were 300 guests, nearly all asleep. Two hundred and seventy-fve of the guests have been definitely checked.
 SEATTLE, April 8-The search in the Lincoln Hotel ruins for yooro hodioc ic contribution
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08

PARIS-The Government has decided to occupy with French troops the German cities of Frank fort, Darmstadt, and two other cities on the right bank of the Rhine in reprisal for the invasion of the Ruhr Basin in the neutral zone by the German government troops in violation of the Yer sailles treaty. The government has notified the Allies of this de- cision and has asked them to take part in the operation, but the French government is prepared to act alone if necessary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08

BERLIN-A special session of the national assembly will be held Saturday. A call for the session was issued today, following a conference between the heads of the political parties and the Gov ernment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08
Mrs. Johnson Leads Ticket
 At Election

MAYOR I. G. GRANT
 COUNCILMEN
 Two yearsl DONALD SINCLAIR N. NUSSBAUMER GEORGE Fl. BARNES
 lone year] H. D. CAMPBELL SCHOOL BOARD MRS. M. o. JOHNSON
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08

SEATTLE, April 8-The search in the Lincoln Hotel ruins for more bodies is continuing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08

JUNEAU - Citizens ticket made a clean sweep at the munich pal election here Tuesday. Ralph Robertson defeated F. Wolland for mayor by 163 votes. Ray Day, w. c. Johnson and c. w. Fries were elected councilmen by majoritles ranging from 142 for Fries to 214 for Day. w. w. Casey defeated Cash Cole for the school board. The total vote was $50.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-08

VLADIVOSTOK - Japanese troops on Monday morning occu- pied Vladivostok after eight hours severe fighting in all parts of the city. Some of the officials of the revolutionary regime have been arrested and deported. All Russians have been disarmed, and the Japanese Imperial flag is flying in the place of the Russian ensign from all government buildings. The Japanese fought through Sunday night with rifles, machine guns, grenades and small artillery in all portions of the city.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-24
8eicter Grntclcoen.

gSaibington, 3. s. Die bellri.
&c 0laisernte periprift Die bis iest
groBte III Der @eiditbte 0es 2onoes
nod INN nebr ais 80 Nhuiorclt 9u.
ibel 5u iibertrefien, IS MIRO pom
Observation-Disclosures, nah benz
Stanoe oon 09.t am 1. October, cin
grtrag oon 3,2t6,t92,000 guj6el9
9egen cine BroOuctiOn pon 3.t24,s :
746.000 9uibelS III 1912 oorbcrge.
io9t. Der Grtrag ipiirbe ben oes
lcbten S5obres Inn 300,O00,000
ii6ertreffen un0 aanios, gtdbraSta
unO 0iiIfouri neroen tbotid9lih oie
gan3e 3unabrne Iiefern.
Wurnes r1lO trodenes Septenl.
berpetters frei bon lpeitoerbreitetcn
ihdolidJen 6roiten, tru9 SUR Reife
oes Spdtnaiies bel, uno erbo6te im
letten Monat Die 9trsiid)ten mn
81, 100000 9uibels. Die tSroltc
gegen gn0e oes 0ionots tbaten 1ur
geriugen fSdoocn un0 ieet lit feline
8efabr nebr bon ofeier Seite
5riibiabrslpei5en orii6t iid) meni.
ger gut ans ais 8eih1bt lpuroe, neil
ser 8oItidnocn lid als GROCER CT.
mics, ais ongenonmen mar. Der
Grtrag miro auf 100000 9u.
i9cIS peniger geIddBt, ais Dor eli
nem 0tonate norousgeiogt puroc.
uno oieier &erlint bcrnfinoert bic
Grnte in @intcr. Ii. SSriibiabrspei-
sen aui 750,64S,000 9uibels, ctlpa
80,000,Q00 'tuter oem groBea grns
teergebniB oes borigen S5abres.
9as 4reiden oe5 &3afers bcit1-
tigte Die iriiberen 9Ingaber, "a ser
berau5aerehnete Grtrog t.444,362,,
600 gltibels nlebr oI9 i'm Iebten
Sabre lit.
Cine reiGe aartoficlerntc lpiro
ongefiinoigt; Ser @rtrdg miro aui
4tI9S6,000 9uibels gciddBt, eiue
,3ina6me ron 2,053, 600 9uiGcls
icit Dem I. Scptembcr.
Die @rnte onaerer 2onouirt6.
ifoits .8roouctc miro folgeilocrma.
6en geiddtt: Aepfel. 34,2ST, 600
,5aB; aufferrfnrtt, t39. SOB 600 }ln.
ihels; G}crlte. t9t .3S6,O00 8ui1efs
@udnDei}ci,. 15.532, 600 guiheIs
(StanO $3.50; SiiBfartoffeln, 103,.
779.000 9ufbcls: 6lof)s, it,704s
600 8ui6eis (Stauo: 62.s); 3ndcr.
ritben S,970,000 9onnen (5tauo:
93.ll.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-24

Berlin. S5n oen 9fefben Der lln-
abb1ngigen Socialiiten tit cine Spdls
tllna eingetrcten, oie erbittertc adm-
bic in 9lusiiAt iteat.
Die in 0uQe abgebaItenc Comic
rcnS Ser ltnabbGngigeu bat nit 237
gcgen 100 Stin,men oen 9lnibluB
an Die 3ritte Siiternationale bon
0losfan beIdJloiieiL lporaiif Die @tin-
6crbeit, uRter Der sSiibrltng oes 8ice-
8orlibers Der lsnrtei. Griipien, I'M
ter 8roteIt oen Ssitlingsiaol perlieB,
lp1breno Die Gonmrniiten oteSibuug
alein fortIeeteu
9(n Der Spite ser ro0;celen @tcbr-
6eit, 0ie fir ahidhiB an @fosfoit
itinmtc, Iteben 8diinIig, Sofimonn
uno 9nB, itno oieier @ritupe gebOren
81 ron so &etdstogs s.abeeoroneten
Der 8ortei an.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-24
6robe 6dbrnng
tit Stalieu.
Sln.ise Srnpalle uno 6eneralfrsifs
an pielcn Grteu. 3ablreidc
SeriOnen in Sdmpfen nmgctum-
men. -yiegiernng iua sur Yncr.
fennGag SOluiet 9iuFlnnO's &c.
3luMngeH luerOeH.

Yaris. SSu 5oblreihen St6otcn
Stalien's boben erlIte llnruben
itattgefunoen, in 0eren 8erIauf pie.
le @ericnen get0otet puroen. Su
lSoggia perIoren 10 &erionen III
aramalen ibr 2eben, in 8rescia
muroe elm Mann gctootet. in Stra.
benfdmpfen 51piitben Soloaten mo
GipiIiiten fomen IN Bologna 3 Ser
iouen INN, nno meDr ul$ 20 rpuroeu
ueriplnoet, anlGBlidJ elmer arbeiter'
fltt0gebung.
Sn san @iopauni 9foton0o muir.
Ser in einem Sample, Der iid) 5lpi.
id)cn Socialiiteu uno SoIoaten cnt-
ipann, als Die SociaIiiten ueriudlteh
iiA oeS itd6tiihen RotbboirieS 81 be-
mGbtiaeu, Il 9Serionen getoOtet INTO
100 pcrlpunoet; in 0tailono fam Is
5uiiden itreifenoen 9Irbeitern uuo
8olijiftSn 81 eiltem &fe, in Dem
ein Wtonn getootet uuO niebrere Der.
plnoet qpnroen. 9tad) mebreren so.
tells tpur0en 9onlhen geiporfei, oar.
inter oos 0otel Gauplr, mo Die bri-
tiidc Delegation SIR @oIfcrbuuocon.
ferel5 Guartier nabm. GaS 8ebdu.
oe elmer iociaIiitiihen 3eitung muir
0e in brouo geIteft SSn 5rieit pnrOe
ebcnfo1s Elm 3eitiingsgebdloe in
brauo geiett, itub untBten Srltppen
ouSgeididt tper0en, Inn oie Orb
mlne in ben StroBen aufredh 5u er-
balten.
Die 4roipaIIe erfoleteil IN 8erbin-
oimg nit aunogcbungen, ole Die 9ei-
fer ser iocioliitiiten @artei mo oes
olgcnieinen g(rbeitcroerbauoes Sta
liens in alien tStdotcn StaIiens on-
georouet battcu. INN Die italienii6e
&egierlula 5u 5ipinoen, Die Solpiet-
regiertng III 9fuijlalfn anpterfennen.
SSu Srieit. 9ol0gno. 9re9cia uno
Gan Btpnanni RofpnSo lphr0cn @e.
nerolitreifS ougeoronct, ipororf Die
9totionaIiltcn NIT aun0gebungen
ortiportcten.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-24
8aiieripieIe i'm SnlsadJtal.

SSSm SaI3attaI lie9t Ser S6iffer,
:norft Gbernoorf nit Dem olten
@rcn3itdotden 2ouien. llripriiug.
lid geb0rten beiSe 0rte 8nianmen.
nur0eu aber Iout StnntSbertraa pom
Sabre 1916 in 5pei Seile 8erriiIeu.
@ei6ihtIid bleiben 6cioe Grte mn.
3ertrennbnr, baben iie oo6 Qeio' uno
5reuo' miteinonOcr felt syobr6iins
oertcn getragen. Sier rpobnt nod
eine aIte. 1iitoriide 5difierid6iiben-
gilOe, oie 6eitrebt lit, Sitten uno
9oIfsbrGube ber0angcner 3eiten
ipieOer8ubeleben. 8n3u geD6ren aud
Gle gBoiieripiele, iuie iie bener pie.
Der itottiiuoen. Cir beite1en aus eli.
rom groBeu Gtbiiieritedeu NIT
Greisiprin9en auf Der SaI3od,, benz
ijdl oa8 SonieI- un6 @retel Spiel
ani6lieBt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-24
S0riitcr fcrHern Re-
otcrnm0sbiilJc.

@aI6ingtum, 2. s. Die Scr.
treter Der 6arnterorgantiatiolleu bo.
ben In einer 5u 99aiDington itattge.
funoenen GeriammIung Die 9imoes-
regieutng I'M iinonciellp Sulfc er.
iuht 0o iic Der 9lniid)t lino, oaB lie
i'm gait5en 2anOe icbIinlnte 3citen
entgegenaeben sic iteaten an oic
9imoe2reierD,s 0eJoroe oay glniil.
men, i1nen beleaoere Greoite III ae.
mabren, oamit iie ibrc 9ro0ucte 5u-
rildbolten tonntelL bis 6oberc 8reiic
er3ielt luir0en, oa iie ionIt 8er-
hlite ton 9}iqiaroen erleiocn ufiiB-
ten menn Dem 9}rciSriidgana iiir
,5ormproourte nidt @tnbalt geboten
lperoe
Der 8rdii0ent Der 9lnoeSreIerpe-
8e3oroe bat ieOod geantlportet, er
mare nid]t iii Der Gage" 0em @,eiudl
81 ertipreden, ga oies~1egen 0en
g8ortlaut ocs Observation-Disclosures
uerItoBen ipiiroc. 2lnberoen ipiiroe
oaS, nod) ieiner 2tuiidt, ole 9sreiic
fllr ote tSdrtnprooitrtc fiiuitlidt i'll
Die Sobe treiben unO Ole lluIaufs.
mittel oes 9onOeS perpdiiern, oa Die
oon oen glderbaltintereiicu uerlatg.
ten Eorleben in Die 8iIlionen qe6en
1uiIroen. llno Sd)abomtsiecretar
Souiton erfldrte, oaB oas Shat.
ants s0eportcmcnt nidt 0am 6eitra.
gen neroe, iraen0lualGe DER sum
2eben not6mcnoigen 8inge oom
N1orft fern 81 botterb I'm ole Breiie
a.F tilnitlider 6obe SIT f)aIten.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-24
Sies Scr GbriFtlicb -,
ciGleit in Ocsterreicb.

3ien. Sn Ceiterreib gina am
Sonntog Die @abI bon N}italie6ern
oes ileiten gfeidstogs nor iib. Der int
nod)iten 5febrnor illiammcntreten
miro. Gic bis lest porlieqpnoen Be.
,rifte geben ocn G6riitlids5oci
cine feline 9lebrbeit iiber bic an
Oeren Rnrteien. 9luBer ihnen font.
men nur Die SocialSemofratcn iino
Die 8robScutid]en (ooer Gentrum)
IN @etradlt Yian idJ1bt, oaB Die
Soeinloeniofrnsen ieit ser Iesten
8aM uueefdbr 100000 5tiuln1en
Uerloren haben. Die Communion
baden feinen eiii}iaeu Son0iOaten
6urdgebrodlt; cs tpuroen fiir lie
iiberbatpt MIR 5000 Stimmen i'm
gau5en 2auOe abeegebeu.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-24

Tran5orichen DffI5ter HuB man trrl-
mcr riiiB~ bebonoeIn, isr i6n nraB
man INNER 3eit baben." Gridroden
erfrlSerte eie 5rolt, lie iei gar nidt
III Der Soge, Die 8eI0itrafe Su sab-
len, iofort erbob iidb Ser Staotson-
malt ulio beantrogte sic GerOoppe.
lung Der @eIoltrafe ipegen uneell0s
rlgeu 9enebneus Dor @eridlt. gIns
ibr ~aber -" erbieIt Ger @eridAg-
oiener Sen 9eiebI, Die Srau in
itrenae Sait objuiubreu.
Gin StroBenbnbnihaffner itreifte
beint slbflingeIn oes 8agenS NIT
Dem GIenbogcn SEN Arm eines frait-
86iiitbcn Sfii3iers Der biuier inn
itonO ntto iid1 an ciner Strippe feit-
bielt. Ser Mnnn puroe megen
SorperpcrIesiing uno tGtiifen GIN.
erifis 5lt 4 Monoten @eidngnis uno
elmer boben 8eIoltrafe DerilrteiIt.
Sin Serr,- Ser einem sSransoien
eeeeuiiber ole &eoensart acbraildlt
bate; .,@s iit mir iduiippeI@ erbieIt
trcgen geIeioigupg cine ulebrmonat-
litsc GeidngniSitrafe.
Gin sran;6fiider 8ipiIiit hHirae
iuegen Steuerbinter5iebung berfIagt
unh iein 2ogistpirt. eiu 3eutiher,
iod in oieiem 8roseB oIs 3euge oiif.
tretcn. lin Oieien iniibdoIidl 5li
modDer. unteriteIlt Inn Der 6roii5ole
ben Iltsiprltd, er ipiiroe, Iaus eS
gegen Sic Srallsoieu bon lielteut los
ging, De- erite iein, ser alif Iie idbie.
BEN rone. 9Is 8erge frat ferner
oie rShipeiter@ 0es 6rati3oieu oitf.
Srot0cm Der 9litIde radHueiIen
fouute, 6aB Sic 3euoin eor riht
oeiien Sdnpciter iei, Io1toern cine
Sohitoplerin erltell &onges uuo cine
0irne, ntirOe er oilf ibr 3el,anis
bin 5u 6 0lonoten @ei1nanis per.
urtcill. &orm bate Ser gfi9ter oas
llrtcil aeiprohen, 10 befom Ser
Gcutidle ifspere Srdnpfe. 9ieier
anblid mar ouI6einenO oeu 5arten
gtcrpen OeS iron5oiiiben 9iihters
-iluollsenebm, er lieB Oeua Deutidbeit
ipie Gin Tier auf 0en itetnerneil
Gang bu,aus Ieoeu NIT Sen @or.
ten: rGr Miro idon lUieeer su fitb
fomnen." 0as lit Oas @rgebnis
eincs gtd6ntittags. SeSer Gomuten-
TOR ipiiroe 0ie @irfung 0ieler @e-
Observation-Disclosures obifapdher."
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-24
6ranenitimmrcdlt, bDrlGmiia lucnia.
items, in Strait.
g9alhinntpn. .. 6. 9os

@aibinston, .. Is. - 9as Bun.
oess0bergerift in 8oibinaton bot
obgelehnt 0as 8erh6r iiber 6en 9ln.
traa GbaS. 9. ,SQir6ilbs' ouf Nus
itellung zines Ginbdltsbefehls, 6itrdD
ben Stantsiecretdr Golbp ooran oe.
hinoert per0en ioate. oos 5Srauen.
itimmredts .Amenoenent Ill proclo.
mtren. friiber als anqeicbt nb;uhaI-
ten. 2as1it 1T ie6e gtogIidfeit bt.
noJnnlen, oab ser Sun nod Dor ser
9toocinberlpabI sur gerbanbllna
fomtnen fonilte, 0enn Der Geriftg.
hof fiin0igte eIeidl5eitig an, ooB er
iif bonn % October big sum s. so.
Dember oertaaen Deroe.