davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
The light suddenly bent dol
WILL o. THE WISP.

10 was very dark and quiet down by
She pond when Nancy and Nick slipped
or one warm night a good thing for
Them too. for they had on their nightlcs
mot another thing.
And what do you think they wcrc
doing? Hunting for J0cko. their lost
monkey? mol Looking for their magi-
cal mushroom? Moo For their little
green shoes. No-ol They weren't after
any Of those things at all
They were after VIII o. the Wisp.
They didn't know who VIII was. or
what Will was, but they were going
10 ind out. All they did know was that
he stayed by ponds and carried a light,
and wouldn't let you near him.
They nestled down IN the tan grass
beside the water. and waited and waited
and waited, and watched for light.
They saw FREELY, but that wasn't il.
and across the field Farmer Smith car
Evening journal., 1920-01-13

BLANCHE.
There is a large class Of feminine
names which originated from the COM
pleXiOn. or these, one OF the most
popular is Blanche, meaning fair or
white. It's origin, in turn. is from
blec. the term by which absence Of
color Is denoted by all tongues in
Western Europe. The French word
for white Is blanche, but the term
was not employed as a feminine name
In many times except in poetry.
Blach. BalnOus and Blanchard appear
IN DOmesday and indicate the success
awe steps toward the acceptance Of
Blanche as a feminine name but there
Is no record Of her use as such In that
worthy historical record. Blanche
fieur ,white ilower) was the name OF
che mother of Sir Tristan The FIRST
Historical Blanche was Blanca OF
Nayarre the queen Of Sanoho " Of
Castillo. Her granddaughter the child
OF Eleanor Planlaganet. whom King
John used as a lure by which TO de-
tach Philippe Auguste from the sup
port OF Arthur Of Brittany, was
Blance Of Castillo and her popularity
passed the name on through the royal
family for generations.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13

eye. II stayed stlll a minute, then
moved down. then up. then sideways
with a little jump! Il was very queer.
Little shivers chased up their backs.
That's his lightw whispered Nick.
Hes coming this way" said Nancy.
with a little gasp. "sh-hw
Down they scroughed at Nat as little,
white pancakes. on. on, on, nearer and
nearer. came the fiery eye. 10 was al
most over them now. "Oh, goodies T.
Then Nick was suddenly brave. He
was going TO nnd out VINO win was,
SO he put out his hand-and touched
a shoe
The light suddenly bent down, al
most 10 their heads.
10 Was-daddys cigarl
You little rascals." cried daddy,
catching them Up close and cuddly.
what I'm the world are you doing out
here?'
Copyright 1920, n. e. Az
Evening journal., 1920-01-13

"PUMrY" ngsdrire Is eii,ned BY The Capital
CIV Products Ca, Colanbns, Oils. HIGH GRADS
MGrgdrine Mdkers Sine 1854, (Also wakes
of "PURYTP" Ma MdredrfHe.)
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
ScOffers andDOubters
Why Let Prejudice Bind You 20 a Life Of
Rheumatic TOrturee

Rheumatic Torture?
BE fair 10 yourself you sufferers from
rheumatism. no matter what form Get
from your druggist "a package 81 Rhcuma
the guaranteed prescription Use tho ems
tire bottle. aud IL you don't think it has
given you quick and satisfying relief. say
SO, ana you can have your money back.
Isn't that fair Offerl
Then start the RLeuma treatment TODAY.
It's a reputable physicians prescription
altogether different from remedies usual ly
prescribed-free from narcotics, and per
fectly harmless
lheuma acts on the Kidneys and helps
10 force the uric acid from the swollen
joints and other lodging places. % will
please you I'm day and make you hope
ful and happy In week or money re-
funded.
Rhcu.-' has released from bondage rheu-
matte RS who thought nothing would
give rel 10 should do as much for you-it
seldom fails. y. B. DaufOrth will supply
YOU and guarantee money back II not sat
isfied.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
PLACE WHERE
MOSQUITOES BREED

A breeding place for mosquitoes,
often overlooked, IS the drainage from
ice boxes. Often this waste water is
allowed 10 collect underneath a resi-
dence or porch. and being undisturbed.
is an ideal breeding place for malaria
bearing mosquitoes. Often. in country
districts. refrigerator drainage is al
lowed TO run out on the ground. Here
It collects in little pools which pro-
vide equally good breeding spots.
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
DFIAWlRr CRY nANk ELECTs.

40 the annual meeting. yesterday, OF
the stockholders OF the Delaware city
Nldond Bank, the following officers
We're re-clectel: Henry Cleayer. presi-
dent: e.. Earl Baum. cashier; directors,
Henry ClcaSer, e.. Larl Baum, Harry C..
Price. Joseph NJ. Reeves, Harry e.
Clark and N Bayard Heisel
Evening journal., 1920-01-13

Cawley Dorothy Scott, John Johnston.
Fifth Grade.
Belle Heverin. Anna Lindell, Eliza
beth McCool, Rose Libige, Leah Powell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-14
COURT RULES
IN CEROW Case
REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION IN
FLORIDA FOUND NOT TO BE A
PARTY; COURT WITHOUT JURIS-
DICTION.

Tallahassee, May 13.-In the opinion
by Chief Justice Browne, the Supreme
-cou& today denied the application of
j. Eugene Merrill. of Jacksonville, for
a writ OF quo warranto to Gust Daniel
I. GeroW. OF Jacksonville, from the
Craftsmanship Of the republican state
executive committee of Florida.
The matter was argued before the
court last week. The court finds from
the pleadings that at the general cleo
ton Of 1913 the republican party had
no nominated candidates and no candi-
date OF said party received five per
cent OF the total votes cast in said
general election. and holds that this
ipso facto, changed the status of these
persons calling themselves members
Of chapter 6469, laws of Florida (the
Bryan primary law to a mere aggre-
cation OF persons held together, per-
haps by community of political prin-
ciples and interests upon whom the
primary law did not operate either to
impose upon them duties or confer
upon them rights or privileges.
Not being political party as de-
fined by the law, it follows that those
calling themselves the republican party
had no rights under the law that the
courts can enforce. And not being a
political party as designated in this
chapter 6469. it follows that this court
has no jurisdiction over it or its Of
ficers. and the application for writ
OF quo Warranto must be denied.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-14
TAXI ORDINANCE
TO Be ENFORCED
DRIVERS ALLOWED UNTIL MON
DAY TO SECURE LICENSES AND
ARRANGE BONDS


Taxi drivers have been allowed un-
til Monday to settle their bonds and Sc
cure licenses for permission to drive
cars, but with that date drivers of any
vehicle for hire will be placed under
arrest unless properly protected by
license.
The new ordinance recently passed
by the commissioners provides that
all drivers of vehicles for hire must
furnish bond in the sum of $500 be-
fore they are allowed to get license
permitting them to drive. The ordi-
nance applies to taxi drivers, draymen
and parties driving for hire.
Several of the men who have been
driving taxi cars are finding it diff
cult to secure proper bondsmen for the
sum of $500 and some Of the men are
expected to drop out of the occupation
on account of not being able to Sc
cure bond.
The ordinance allowed increased
charges for fares when it was passed
and at that time was heartily favored
by the drivers. There has been con-
siderable objection to the wording Of
the ordinance recently.
On account of difficulty Of the driv-
ers getting bonds fixed properly the
police department has allowed them
until the end of this week to secure Ii
censes. It was announced yesterday,
however, that beginning Monday the
officers would be instructed to arrest
anyone not having their licenses prop
erly made out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-14
COAST GUARD HAS
CADET VACANCIES

The u. S. Coast Guard announces
competitive examination, commencing
July II, 1920, for appointment of cadets
and cadet engineers, which is an ex-
ceptional opportunity for Young men
OF the right caliber to complete their
education and receive special training
at government expense and to become
commissioned officers in the U. S.
Coast Guard, one of the military SER
vices of the United States.
Age limits, for appointment as cadet,
are Is to "a years; and for appointment
as cadet engineer, 20 to Is years.
Cadet and cadet engineers are trained
to become commissioned officers of the
Coast Guard at the Coast Guard Aca-
denny at New London, Conn. Each sum-
mer the cadets are taken on extended
practice cruises, which have included
visits to ports in Nova Scotia, West
Indies, the Canal Zone, and when con-
ditions permitted, European ports. (The
cruise this year extends to the channel
ports of France and England.)
| Cadets receive the same pay and al
lowances as midshipmen in the navy
J $500 per annum and one ration per
day.. Cadet engineers receive SIS per
month and one ration per day.
l Cpoi SoAoNN<ASioAi, oASSh IAiASC SCci .
at the academy, a cadet is commits
stoned by the president as third lieu
tenant in the Coast Guard. A cadet
engineer. upon graduation, after one
lyear at the academy, is commissioned
| by the president as third lieutenant
| of engineers in the Coast Guard. Com
missioned officers of the Coast Guard
rank with officers of the Army, Navy,
| and Marine Corps, and receive CORE
spending pay.
! The examination is strictly competi-
| tive; appointments are made entirely
on merit and are not apportioned by
Estates or congressional districts.
4 The mental examination for cadets,
which will follow the physical, will
consume three days, and cover the fol-
lowing subjects as ordinarily given in
high schools: algebra, geometry, plane
ltrigonometry, physics, spelling, COM
position, geography, general informa-
ton and general adaptability. In addi-
ition, candidates for appointment as
cadet engineer will devote an additional
day and one-half to mechanics, cleo
tricity and steam engineering, as or
dinarily given in colleges.
Examinations will be held at Boston,
Mass, New London, Conn.,, New York,
| N. Y, Philadelphia, Pa, Baltimore, Nd,
Washington, D. c., Norfolk, Va, Savan-
nah, Ga, Key West, Fla, Mobile, Ala,
Galveston, Tex, Buffalo, N. Y, De-
troit, Mich, Chicago, ILL.,, Fort Stanton,
N. Mex, San Francisco, CAL, Seattle
Wash. and perhaps a few other places
| The opportunity this year is par
| ticularly favorable because there is an
unusual large number of vacancies. II
| is hoped that an exceptionally large
number of cadets and cadet engineers
will be appointed.
| A circular giving full information
about the examination may be obtained
by writing to the Commandant, u. S
Coast Guard, Washington, D. c. Any
special information relative to the
academy or the service will be fur
inished upon request.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-14

back on the course over which she had
just come, and I then ma1e a landing
without the aid of my motor
Here are just few bits Of this
queer tongue and their meanings: hit
ting nicely, motor running smoothly;
upstairs. in the air; prop club or
stick, propeller; stick (two meanings)
control column; flipper, elevator; bus,
ship, trick, job, or sky buggy, airplane;
ceiling, highest altitude to which a
given airplane can rise; three-p point
ing, landing correctly with tail skid
and landing wheels touching the
ground: flattening out, getting the
plane level in the air preparatory to
landing; freeze to the controls. grip
the controls tightly: come ou- of spin,
resume normal position in the air after
doing tail spin; one foot on the
ground, taking no chances; washout,
or crackup, damage to machine; roll
ing her over, looping, the works AL
possible stunts"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-14
AVIATION HAS
own LANGUAGE:
o~rMeR WHO HAS NEVER BEEN
HsoUND FLYING BEACH THINKS
eli OTIS TALK STRANGE TONGUE.

r,..orvone knows that the airplane
r,ode history in both war and
mas hut very few, even of those
p,".o,y connected with flying, realize
Co+ 4 has also made language. ac-
ar5irg to C. J. Zimmerman, chief
Yat niIot for the Aeromarine Plane &
SIotor Co, of Keyport, n. ].
Nv zimmerman was an army air
-,.ice instructor during the war, and
1ioa that time as aeromarine pilot
S.s come in daily contact with Both
!' and civilian fliers., He knows,
.Sorefore. most of the terms which
49, developed in the flying game in its
tbree principal divisions.
Aviation has added appreciably to
..o languages of the world" he said
.acortIv, While would not attempt
- estimate the number of new words
md nhrases, and new meanings for
old words, which have sprung up and
1riIl soon make their way into the dis
,ionary. there is no doubt that they
ara considerable. Engineers are re-
snorslble for one kind of expressions,
which I might call air language, and
niIots for another, which can only be
described as air language. Both classes
If men use both LIMOGES, however, and
when a group get to talking seriously
of the flying game their conversation
s as Ineligible to an outsider as the
proceedings at a political convention
to a Hottentot.
1.-THE engineers contribution to the
dictionary consists chiefly of technical
terms such as aerofoil, Gambler. decal-
ace. cabre, strut, longeron, fuselage,
belcopter, ornithopter, dihedral, sweep
back. and many others. The pilots
lingo is one more of actions than of
things. They will talk of bumpy air,
three pointing, flips, ICONS, jobs, and
ceilings until the listener is convinced
that either he does not understand
English or the pilot isn't talking that
tongue But it is quite simple when
YOU have been around flying fields or
seaplane harbors bit.
For example, you might hear one
aviator say to another:
"I decided to take a solo flip so /
gave her the gun and soomed up a
thousand a minute, did an zimmerman
and then set her down with a dead
stick
Translated, this means:
at decided to take a short flight
alone so l Speeded my motor up as
much as possible and assembled at a
rate of one thousand feet per minute,
then performed an evolution whereby
my airplane scared upward, turned over
on her wing and Immediately travelled
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-14
POLITICIANS MEET
AT WALNUT HILL

For introducing the candidates to
the voters in that section OF the county
a public speaking will be held at Wal
nut Hill Friday night, May %, at
which every candidate is invited to adj
dress the people and mingle with them
before the day of the primary. The
meeting will be held in the Ernest
Ward school building and will be
called at 1880 o'clock. Arthur Brown
will be in charge of the event. Ice
cream and cake will be served on the
grounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-14
A DELIGHTFUL WEEKEND TRIP

The most beautiful spot in the South,
Valparaiso, the Vale of Paradise, on
Choctawhatchee Bay extends to you a
cordial welcome to spend any day in
the week. The Bay Shore Hotel serves
special Sunday dinners. We have
beautiful bathing beaches, trips to the
Gulf fresh and salt water fishing, miles
Of hard roads and beautiful parks all
that a lover of nature could desire.
Recreation and enjoyment in it's en-
tirety can be had here and the expense
to you will be very reasonable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-14

Tazewell. Va, 1851, an increase of 81
or rs per cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-14
LACK OF LIGHTS
PREVENTS POW-WOW

The pow WOW that was to have been
held at the East Hill Fairgrounds last
night was postponed until necessary
arrangements can be made which will
be about the first of next week. There
was a large crowd out to hear the
politicians but there were no lights
which prevented the speaking.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-14
ALLEGED WIFE BEATER
PAYS FOR THE SPORT

Charges Of "swatting' his wife
proved an expensive pastime to
Charles Brunette. negro. in the city
court yesterday morning when the
Judge imposed fines of SIS and costs
and SIS and costs on Burnette. He
was charged with using a hatchet and
other utensils to settle family argu-
ments. He was arrested by Officer
George Hall recently.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-14
ARMY MEDICAL CORPS
OPEN IN HAWAII

The local army recruiting station,
Thiesen building, today received in
structions from the war department to
accept applicants for enlistment in the
medical corps for service in Hawaiian
Islands for three-year enlistment
periods. Heretofore, this branch OF
service has been closed in Hawaii.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-14
CALLED
AT GADSDEN-ST. NJ. E.

All those who are to take part in
the Sunday School Day program at
the Gadsden-st. Methodist church are
expected to attend rehearsal at the
Sunday School rooms at o'clock this
afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-14
TWO CANDIDATES FILE
EXPENSE ACCOUNTS

Two more candidates filed their ex-
pense accounts with the clerk of the
circuit court yesterday. They are, J.
S. Fillingim for sheriff and w. C.
Barrineau for county commissioner in
district 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-14
GALL POLITICAL
RALLY AT MUSCOGEE

Voters Of Muscogee have extended
an invitation to all county candidates
to speak at Muscogee Hall next Tues
dav night. The rally was enormously
announced for Friday.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-19
Das SraucnStintan
isasm Ssfiisitsp omtoc,
sciHsss. A

Sartforo, Gpnn. Sai0e Sduier
Der SegiSlltiir pom Connecticut ba-
ben clue gelncinidloitlidlc Jieiolution
angcnnnuncil, iucld)e oaa ,Sralteil-
itinnlrefts Enhancement 3ur Bun.
oespcrfaiiung rutificirt. 3ie gIbitinl-
mung in @aus er9ob 2t6 gegen If.
sSm Senot mlroe feline ein,ige Stint
me gegcn Die 9ieiolution obeegcbcn.
Gamit lit Die 9iotificirlinq iett
uuaufcdbor nno enogiiltig eriolgt.
Ter Stoat lenneiiec hattie ,lpor oos
Enhancement ais Sc. Stoat ratiii.
eirt. Oof baben Die StimmredtSgeg-
ner im Gbereerift oes 7iitricts
Columbia Die Rchtsgiiltigfeit oieier
Hatificatipn an6eiodten.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-19
Der ,,amFoclSItc" Grnte.
naSct,incn'G ritit nccb
recf,f lebcttHio.

ySnihingtpn, .. IS. 1ie gllls
bcs- Sonoelscomniiiion bat ibre pom
Senat onoeoronete lluteriuGlmg
ii6er sic 8eidditsmetbo0en Ser per.
einioten ,Sabriconten bon lnuopirtb-
idJuftlidcn 9faid]inen ieBt nb9eidlois
len irno einen @eridt oariiber Der.
ofientlidi; tic empiieblt elm gerid)t.
lid,es Goroe6eu gegen oteien Der.
bnlo wcgen aeiebwibriger 8reistrei.
berei.
Bon 1914 bis 1918 limo, nie Der
gerid)t beingt, Oie 9reiic fir 2lder-
baunioidinen Ii. y&erotbichoften nm
poae rs Groceut in Die Sohe getrie.
ben fpor6en. ipeit 6ober, ais Die ae-
lteigerten getriebsfolten ii. arbeitss
l61nc rchtfertigten. lin ein einhcits
tides @or9eben 3it er3iclen, bielten,
erfIdrt Der 9erid)t neiter, Die 5abri.
conten baiifioe ,3uIammenfiiTite ob,
bci ocne1i bic genieinianen 8reiIe
perabrcoct puroen. 8ielfob hot iif
Scr 5rrit ouh DER Rolt beoicnt, nm
5abricontcn. Oie nid)t sun Sruit &c
borten, }tl peranloiien. iid Der 8reis-
itcigerimg on3nifliegen
2ie Gommiiiion idllirBt ibren &c.
riht: ,7aB Scr Ernit iid) Ger llngc.
ieelidfeit icines 1reibens bcipnBt
mar, fam man ans Der Seinilhfeit
icbGeBen, NIT relher CT oosiclbe SIT
umgehen iiidlte.
Die ocidiloerten 3ititdn6e fonten
nadl gtniid)t Der Gontniiiiipn nur ab-
gcltellt rcroen, ruenn Oie gSSnterna.
fional @orpeitcr So e enogiiltig nuf-
gcloit Miro: Die i'm Sabre 1918 nor.
qcnommenc theilpeije rsluiloiuug
babe oas beabiidjtiqte 3iel nidlt CT.
reidlt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-19
.Jnsrmer icch iiiebr iscuc
$t0aten.

Sinntc. Gabrielle oglnntn3;o
Bat sSiume inter oenl gtamen .eStn-
Iicriid,e Republif 0uarnero" ais
ielbItitanoiaen 5toat proclontirt, 5u
oeiien Cberbaiipt er ftd ielbit mad.
tc, udo cine conitittirenoe 8er
iannilrng einberufeiL Die in 6
No6en snionhuentreten ioa. Gie
o'9lnnltn3io,E o,Erupaen baben, ipie Is
beibt, Scr neuen 9epiblif oen 3reu.
clio geleiltei.
Sarbin, &onbidlnrei. gliis Dem
ipeitlid)en Sibirien pitr0e nod Soor.
bin berihtet, III ser 9lltoi.@eaeno
lei cine Gepublif msaerllfen poroen,
al oercn SpiBc ein aus oen militia.
ridden 6itbrern ino 3 Giuiliitcu be.
itcben0er ariegsrotb itebe.
Gnris. Die 9roclanirung oes
neuet Staates 2ibonon lit III Ben.
mt Onr6 General 8ourono, Den
frons6iiif)en Obereommiii1r fiir
Surien, erfoIgt. Ger nene Staot lit
i'm 9loroen bon Dem aeblt.5luB Be-
gren3t nno eritredt iiA oon oieiem
fiiorarts bis all 0ic @ren5e gaI1iti.
mas, ieine Gitgren3e 3ient iid) emf.
lang oen S6ben 0itlidh bee 2ibonon.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-19
9nlb ueroen audl mir in gapierflci.
bern einberitolsiren.

ySaitiugton, 3. Is. gnpierflei.
Der ltno onoere 9lrtifel ans 8apier,
III oitcrreidliihen 5obrifen berge-
iteat, iino Dem .0nnoelsminritcrimn
in @uibington 3ngeganaen uno BON
oieiem sur 8eiid)tigung ausgeitcat
poroen, Inn ipoter i'll Die @1nOe oes
GerbnnoS Der Observation-Disclosures 3ur
@riifiung iiber5ngeben.
1ie 9lusiteaung beiteht aus 9lr.
beits- II. anoeren 9lnjiigen, 1iih.
ocden, Striiutpfen, 3nIdentiiherlt.
Rapierfrogeu mo Dionidetten, ei.
ucm 9entel fiir ifnubige 3aid)e
ttno Sapetcn.
Gin 9opier- -gIrbeitsnujug foitet
% aronen ooer ungei0br Is Gents
omericaitiidjes lSclo. onoere foiten
100 aronen ooer lnaeiGbr % Cts.
Gin gieiner", 5u 40 9srpcert ans
gapier beitebenocr 9ln5ug Der int
Geitcrreib SO sroncn foitct, mir.
be gum gegeumdrtigen Ours in ben
8er. Staaten -. foIten.
ASie 9eante ocs 1epartements
inaen, f0nnen bic grtifel actpaihen
peroen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-19
Die 9srofi6itionstpllbrit anf bic
Spite getriebeu.

8aibingtun, 8. 6. GoS 9n-
reau fir Dle6icin uno Gbirnrgie III
Scr @lntoesmnrine bat elite Beriiias
nna erIoiien nod ncidem niht ein-
mol nebr Der GjebroudJ BON alcobo[
fiir me0iciniide 3rede crlanbf iein
miro. lie nod porbnnocnen Wbis-
fepporr1tbe in oen 9tieOerloqen Der
9rncc5mnrine 0iirieu nod fiir so.
ipitolprede ailigebrnilht peroen.
Gle reifen aber mir nod fir lperige
@ohen nno oiirfen Damn oilrd
fcine anoeren erieBt peroen. SSt
oringlidcn mcoiciniihen a5dllen ion
fiiniii9hn in Der Muriuc nur nod
2lefhDL9 L9Lleobol perpenoct iper0en
sSiir 0ie gunoesmarinc oiirfen feline
olco6oliifen Getranfc, @ein uiw.
nnaefanft meroen, Die nadb Dem 8ro.
fibitionsqeicb o(s bcrauiAenoe @e.
trdnfe gelten.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-19
Kcii,c 2ln1fieftic fiir pclis
tiicbc ,,9ocrbrecl,cr"

@aibinaton, .. s. 9un0es-
@cneraloiupalt Gnlner gab am
8instog einer 9lboronung pun ar-
beiterfilbrcrn, Die bel ihn porIprad
uno unt eine aIlgemeine glmneItie
fir poIitiidle 8efangeue eriudjte, ben
8eihcio, Die 9lcgieriing meroc oobei
bebarrelt icoen Sol eir5eln 3u be-
banDeln SSn Ser 9lboronliuo woren
ii. II. SdrHrel 8ompcrs, 8raii0ent
Scr 2lrbeiterfooeration, lino Ser
friibere ioeiaIiitiifc GongrcBo6ae-
or6nete Dleper 2onOon pon 9tciu
9)orf.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-19

3os Coalitions Oliuiiteriun
Scr 5ibcbo Slopafei 9ot beidloi.
len plriid3ntretet, frcgeu erniierDlei.
Observation-Disclosures gpiid}en 5o-
ciol0entotraten (5eHldBi1ten uio
3aOicalen.
Sieben Der S S5niaiien eineS
9tutos, oarltnter 6 Mitglie0er einer
ciniigen lSdniilic, iutoca eincn ia.
ben Jo0. ais ibr atuto bei einen
fiird)terlifen 5turm pom 9abtbett
ciner Sodbnbn bel 2obb's 5crrp,
81. D., % 5uB tiei hero5itiirjte uno
Ole s5ni0ilen inter iid1 bcarub.
BE 9lbgeorouetcilfanmcr 0er
3etnbif Bern hat Elm pon lcn fatb
airdenbcd0roen bitter befGmpite5
e8ciee apaaommen ms one glIe.
lG6eiouna einiiibreit nitric pie &or.
la0c gebt ieet an 0en 5eitat.
Ter an 8ait3ertren3er a9itts
bmrah@ iiran0ete in Der Cii'ee
Meilen pon gibm an ser Niiite pot
anrlauo. fonlite o6er gele,6tcrt nno
in Den 6oien 1e6rodlt merocn
S;n iiiolid}eH Saiiior1lien hd
ben iib mic0et mehrert &roItoBe er'
eiqnet. Die ubcr fciucn 1ha0en an.
ridtcteu.