davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-01-13
HUGHES MAY REPRESENT BAR
ASSOCIATION AT ALBANY
TO RESEAT FIVE SOCIALISTS
Former Justice Not Attorney of
Ousted Members, but Acts for
Principles of Representative Gov
ernment-Many Aid Fight.

The guiding spirits Of the New York Bar Association were laying out
to-day programme for the special meeting called for tonight the re-
quest of former United States Supreme Justice Hughes former
Governor Whitman former Justice Morgan OBn former Secre-
ary of War Henry Smson and Others as prominent ire
ecve of party, for discussion and action on the spesion Of f,
Asembymen because they members of the Socialist PARTY
The evening world., 1920-01-13

HOW GERMANS MUST
BEGIN PAYING OFF
DEBTS TO ALLIES
Provision Made for Deposit of a
Total of 1OO,OOO,oOO,ooo Gold
Marks Bonds (S25,Ooo,oOo,oOO)

w day of the period during
which Germany must pay
her debts TO the Allies il is an
nounced that the Commission on
Reparation must fix the amount
due by Germany before May 1,
1921. In the meantime the Com
mission will see that Germany
carries out her obligations.
Until the amount of repara-
tlon payments has been fixed,
Germ. ny will have to deposit co.
00O,O00,0OO marks in gold, or its
equivalent in material, ships,
securities and coal. AS an
acknowledgment OF and secur-
ity for this portion OF the debt
which is payable Immediately,
the German Government will bo
forced to hand over gold bonds
representing the full amount. In
addition to this, a sum of 40,000,-
100000 marks in gold bonds i'm
mediately negotiable will be ex-
: acted and another sum of 49,
OOOOO0,OOO in gold bonds, which
the Commission will negotiate
only as it shall consider the fin
ancial condition of Germany
warrants.
The evening world., 1920-01-13
WORLD KEsTNIRNNr.

SU0'TaI IIF TFTaI, IUFlaT- IIn ~ T0-O- IL
Ii lamb, iarliucre, 40; London brou, french
frsi npiatOtF 4Oc. Table d'hote iIlugT. 45-
lEh floor World BUILDING -Adu-
The evening world., 1920-01-13

THWrTrWNkI VWVN IN NWITEgTInnU. :.
WARSAW Jan. l0.-Formcr Premier
PaderowsN will leave for Switzerland
on Jan. II, according to announcement.
The evening world., 1920-01-13
'Morgenthau Differs With Jad-
win and Johnson, Non-Jew
+ Members, Over Remedies.
BIG PROBLEM TO SOLVE.
Many Jews Opposed Publica-
ton of Reports, but Senate
Demanded Them.
By DdUid Laurence,
Special Correspondent of The Evening
World.

World.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 Copyright,
1920 1.-THE Department of State has
given to the White House for trans
mission to the Senate copies of those
long-awaited reports on the results
of the investigation conducted by an
American commission of three into
the "pogroms" or "excesses" against
. Jews of Poland.
Two reports-one signed by Henry
Morgenthau, former American Am
bassador to Turkey, a Jew, and the
other, signed by Brig. Gen. Edgar
Jadwin and Homer Johnsoni non
Jews-constitute an epoch-makins
chapter in the relations Of the people
Of the United States to the newly
foundedly republics Of Central En-
rope. The two reports do not differ as
10 facts. They agree that about 300
Jews died as result of the Tex
cesses" in the period following the
armistice, but they disagree as to re-
sponsibility and blame and the best
course for Poland TO follow in the
f,Yf,,ra
The evening world., 1920-01-13

TAKE BELL-ANs AFTER MEALS aud SEQ
NV 6as GOOD DIGESTION mItsI yog issI, ADV
The evening world., 1920-01-13
DEAs DIFFER ON PUBLICATION
OF REPORTS.

Opinion among American Jews
who became familiar with the con-
tent Of the reports before they
reached the Department OF state diff
fered as to the wisdom of publishing
tho documents. Some argued that the
reflections made upon jewish teach
ing had better be left imprinted.
Some said it would focus attention
on the way the Poles had been dls-
eliminating against Jews ana would
constitute a corrective for the future
and make the new Polish Republic
conscious that the eyes Of the world
were constantly upon 1t.
President Wilson himself did not
take the initiative in making the re-
ports public. 1t was only after the
Senate passed II resolution asking
for the -eports that they were pre-
pared for publication.
There is no question but that after
reading both reports one gets a fresh
idea of the turbulence in which Cen
trail Europe finds itself and that all
the Influences of liberalism, patience,
Goodwill and tolerance will have to
be exerted to help Poland get a good
start in the world and to fulfil her
pledge of religious liberty.
MoRGENTHAU GIVES THE
POLES MUCH CREDIT.
Mr.. Morgenthau himself gives the
new Polish Government considerable
announcement and is inclined to
forgive the "eXcesses' on the general
Ground that the Government had not
vet been established when the crimes
(CnntinuCd on Eighth Pagel
The evening world., 1920-01-13
MoRGENTHAU GIVES THE
POLES MUCH CREDIT.

Continued on Eighth PageJ
The evening world., 1920-01-13

CONTINUED on Second Page)
The evening world., 1920-01-13
ALLIES OFFER u. S.
ONLY 2 PER CENT.
OF GERMAN SHIPS
Ambassador Replies That This
Country Prefers TO Waive Its
Claim Entirely.

lAlNlo, Jun To-
THE Supreme Council Of the
: Peace Conference to-day
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-03

closed veins of the metal, and mining operations thereupon undertaken de- veloped the Calumet lode, which has since paid S145,0O0,O0O in dividends and S50O000,000 in wages.
 Native" copper was used to con- siderable extent by the Indians in pre- Columbian days, for ornamental pur- poses chiefly. Ancient aboriginal skel- etons have been dug up wearing cop per masks. In Michigan they got cop per out of rocks by building fires against them; and huge nuggets of mass" copper weighing hundreds of pounds have been found in the Lake Superior region which showed signs of unsuccessful attack. The Indians had no tools with which to cut up, such great Jumps, and they could not carry them away bodily.
 Copper is the American metal par excellence. and of all the metals is the most useful to mankind. iron alone excepted.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-03
HIT DRY GOODS COMPANY
 TELEPHONE 28
Had to Look the Part.
TELEPHONE 2S

A perpetually unshaven fellow who runs a news stand near the winter garden was haled into court the other day for some trival charge. He plead ed his own case and was dismissed. The magistrate was interested in his excellent address and his knowledge of the law. He explained that he had been admitted to the bar and was graduate of big eastern college. q could only make $1,0O0 a year with my law" he said, land I make about S12,0O0 a year selling newspapers. It may surprise you to see how unkempt I am, but it is business psychology. If I dressed in good clothes people would not purchase from me."-New York Times.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-03

KresoD ip, all sizes at HESTER LY's.
 The May Ladies Home Journal IS on sale. Call 242. American, Woman's Home Compan- ion, Hearsts, Red Book, Good House keeping and all otHer lew magazines at Guthrie's.
 Paris Green, ali size packages at HESTERLY'S. arrived in the city thi morning and is the guest of his brother, Roy c. Nell son, and family.
 Mrs. Duly Gorham of Blevins spent last night in the city en route to hre home at Blevins from visit to Little Rock.
 Mrs. N. B. Nelson and two sons, Leonard and Tom, left this morning for Conway where they will visit re- fatives.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-03
"DAD' Rols-- 5 LUCKY DAY
Old Man Hac Reason to Be Thankful That His Pig Developed Quality
 of Enterprise.

One of the most important applica- tions of geological science is the point ing out of places likely to yield stores of mineral wealth. And yet. where copper is concerned, the really great discoveries in this country have been made by pure luck.
 It was Old Man Royale's pig that located, according to the story, the richest copper mine in the world-the famous Calumet lode.
 Old Man Royale was not interested In mining; he kept a boarding house. But his pig was gifted with the valu- able quality of enterprise. Grubbing in the back yard, it "snooted up" a prehistoric Indian cache.
 The cache contained large quan- tity of copper, fortune in itself. But examination of the rock beneath dis
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-03
BOARDS OF EDUCATION
 WILL BE ELECTED

Little Rock, May 1.-Nominations for the County Boards of Education are being made in practically every county of the state this week, under the terms of the act of 1919. These Boards will have general supervision over the school affairs of the counties including the selection of the county Superintendent. Each county board is to consist of five members. The first board will be elected at the reg ular school election on the third Sat urday in May. The cadidate receiving the highest vote will serve for five years, the next highest four years,
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-03
Taking the Sting Out.

Tt seems to me- said the old-fash- toned man, "that $75 is a lot of money to pay for read.made suit of clothes"
 Perhaps it is," replied the pur- chaser, but the salesman made the transaction as painless for me as pos sible."
 How so?"
 'He told me the same suit would probably cost $100 next year."-Bir- mingham Age--Herald.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-03
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Get it at Guthrie's.

Get it at Guthrie's.
 pr. J. E. Cox of Emmet was among the visitors to the city today.
 Jazz Land and Norris Exquisite Candies, fresh by express at Guthrie's.
 Drink Lemon Crush at HESTER LY'S.
 Deputy Revenue Officer Davis of Texarkana was attending to official busniess in Prescott today.
 For sale-Good Jarsey COW with young alf-Henry Sharp, residence near city limits, north of town. 30-3
 MT. and Mrs. c. c. Calhoun and children and Miss Hazel Teeter, mot ored to Hope yesterday afternoon.
 Mrs. W. c. Ingram and Mrs. G. A. Ingram returned yesterday from an extended visit with relatives at Parum and other points in Oklahoma
 STUDENT NURSES oppor- tunity is open for few bright young women to talks training at Texarkana (Pine St.) Sanitarium. For informa- tion apply to the Superintendent, 517 Pine St. Texarkana, Texas
 Miss Amy Moore, spent yesterday Tn Prescott visiting homefolks, return ing today by way of Ashdown where she goes as delegate for her college fraternity, to meeting there. zArvel Nelson, of Williamsville. Mo
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-30
RECORD ATTENDANCE AT
TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION

The tractor and farm machinery
demonstration Wednesday broke all
state. records for attendance, accord
ing to the statement of. j. N. Lay Of
Greenville. iblockman for the Inter
national Harvester company. 1t is
estimated that 1000 people. LARGELY
farmers, were present. Automobiles
were parked in solid rows on both
sides of the road for at least one
quarter of a mile, giving the grounds
very much the appearance Of a coun-
ty fair.
Tractors were exhibited as fol-
lows: Samson, Fordson, John Deere,
Moline, Case, International, Twin
City, Wallace, Cle-Trac, Hart-Parr
and Mid West Utilitor.
Each of the ten large tractors
pulled disc or gang plow. Farm
ers passed from one lot to another
to see the various types of work.
burrows were being made at varying
depths from five to IA inches, and it
Kept a man almost as busy to see
them all as it keeps boy to watch
three ring circus. After being
plowed, the ground was leveled with.
disc harrows and most of it packed
with multi packer.
Farmers of this county. certainly
had an opportunity to- see for them
selves what-ea be done with a trac-
5or, and to compare the various
tVDeS
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-30

state and county officers shall in ad-
d;t;on to the duties devolv;ng upon
them, certify TIE result of such elec-
ton to county board Of commission
ers of New2errE county. The cou:-
ty board shall furnish a sufficient
number of ballots for the elecIi&:: J..
printed form. as follows: For issue
Of net exceeding S1G,100 S2luGa
river bridge bond>-Yes-No." The
electors voting in favor Of such issue
shall deposit a ballot with the word
:No" erased, and those opposed a
ballot with the word "Yes" erased.
If a majority of the ballots east "a
such election shall be in favor of
such issue OF bonds, the county board
of commissioners shall then issue said
bonds for the purpose aforesaid only.
The said bonds shall be signed by the
chairman and clerk of said county
board: Provided, That their sigma
lures on the coupons may be litho-
graphed.
Sec. 4. That the county auditor
of Newberry county, if said bonds
are issued with or without an cleo
ton, shall annually levy a sufficient
tax to be collected as other taxes, on
all the taxable property in Newberry
county to pay the interest on said
bonds and +" provide funds to retire
them at maturity.
Sec. 5. That said bonds of both
issues. when issued. shall be exempt
from all state, county and municipal
taxes.
Sec. 6. That nore of the bonds
herein provided shall be issued or
sold unless the said county board Of
commissioners shall have satisfactory
assurance that the remaining funds
necessary for building the bridee for
which the h6rds are authorized will
be forthcoming.
Sec. I. That this act shall go into
ef'~"t on its approval by the COVER
nor. FfK1
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-30
Tribute of Respect.

Whereas, it has pleased our Heay-
enly Father to call to her heavenly
home Mrs. Carrie Lane, "a beloved
member Of Bethlehem Woman's Mis-
sionary society, therefore, be it re-
solved, -.
/. That we bow in humble sub
mission to Him who doeth all things
we'll.
2. That we sadly miss our friend
and >co-worker, and her death has
brought grief to her many friends
and her memory will ever be cherish
ed with the deepest love and re-
spect.
8. That our sincere sympathy
goes out to the bereaved family.
4. That page in our minute book
be dedicated to her memory, and a
copy be sent to the bereaved family,
and published in our county papers.
Mrs. c.. W: Ringer,
Mrs. G. s. Long,
Mrs. G. D. Young,
Committee
Subscribe to The Herald and News,
$500 year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-30

GENES and washes the poison off, then
trey have 20 SO over the same pro-
cess agai.l and they say that If you
90 roL set grown bol!s by August
that the wecvll VIII get the les>. 50
ii you VIII SO out into your fields
and see how Nt.le co-1on y0u would
make, il ci.ly YOU would get the
grown, bells you f.! have some idea
of what he is He is something alarm
ing when you know him. Sorry to
have taken up so much space.
J. H.~Wicker.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-30
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT AND
PICNIC AT ST. PHILLIPS

There will be school entertain
ment and picnic at St. Phillips school
next Monday afternoon from a to 10
o'clock. There will be a picnic din
ner aEd every one is invited to come
and Bring we'll filled baskets and en-
Joy the afternoon together. Refresh
ments will be sold during the after
noon by the Improvement society OF
the school for the benefit of the
school, but no charge made for din
ner.
There will also be an old time cake
walk.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-30
l. LONGSHORE
: BURIED AT ARLINGTON

Abbeville Perss and Banner, 28th.
Mr.. E. H. Longshore received a
message from the quartermaster gen.
eral this morning stating that the
funeral of his son, Lieut.. Furman B.
Longshore, late Of Company G.,
Three Hundred and Sixty-ninth In
fantry would take place at Arlington,
Va, National cemetery, at 2:3o
o'clock Friday afternoon. Col. Long
shore left this afternoon to attend
the funeral of his only son who died
at Brest Is months ago from pneu-
moria.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-30
TO UNVEIL MONUMENT
TO Mr.. BEN M. SETTLER

The w. O. W. camp Of Pomaria
will unveil a. monument to: the mem
ory of Mr.. Ben NJ. Settler in the
cemetery. at Bethlehem church near
Pomaria on Sunday afternoon at S
o'clock. An address will be deliv-
cred by the Rev. Edward Fulen-
wider.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-30

Subscribe to The Herald and News,
$500 year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-30

ditor The Herald and News:
Washington Journal., 1920-11-26
@rreinss &alCMOcr

Die Scrren SefrctGre IinO gebeten,
liIs itets BON Observation-Disclosures
ioDie BON @orgGneen in ibren Serei-
lten geri6t gu geben, lro iin0 mir
tets beltrebt, Iol9e an geeigneter
STEELE ouf8rncbmen.
&reis fir Die Sniertiou Der &ar.
!e $3.50 pro Sabr.
GcMtidcr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. HrG
iioent Nartin Nicdnno; Sefretdr:
Sermom o. 6inflcr, 10 SeGite
lStraBc, 3.-@. 0ireftoren-@eri am
9. Counting /. sc
Eranen Silfspcyeiu Scs 9enti6en
@aiienbanics. 6rou Gbas. Supper
tbs, HrGiiOentin; ScfrctGrin: Srat
TcuIine @oltberS, Nnucoitio, 8. g.
&erlommllrng on 2. 9onmerstag /.
M. I'M @oiienbaus.
Gnppcrt Some Tranen Silisner-
eim. &rGiiocntin: 6rou 10. 0e@ruin;
ScfrctGrin: 6rou g. &rumfe; Geri.
am 2. 0icnstag i. M., 3 ubr no9-
nittogS i'm Support Some.
GuacorS Stub. YrGiioent: &ar[
Soffmonn; SefrctGr: &urt Goeldner,
Ala 90 Str. g. T.. Goritanosiitun-
gen jeoen 5lpeiten, @eneralberiqmm=
lungen ieoen bierten 9onnerstoe int
Monot, 3t4 6 Str. g. Us.
Hroipeet Sia Gemetcrp, g9m.
Stiebling, 8rGiihcl't; Mm. Wlurtin,
SefretGr; GbaS. Gridipe0oe. S9ob.
meilter. %cri. om 1. 6rcitnG /. sc.
in 800 Ste ctr. N.-8.
.. s .Silfsuerein. 314 & StraBe
q. @. @raiioent: aurt Goeldner;
SefretGr: 9r. SAUL Glei8, 5000
Rbooe Sslano Abe., 81. g.; 5inon5-
iefretGr: Srau sc. 9. &0nig, 400 $50.
Mpenue, 9. &. Seriammllntgen: Gre
cltibfomite OIL ieoem 1. 6reitog i.Ot.
Notwithstanding OIL ieoem 5.
Sreitag i'm Wtonot.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-26
gu n~erfdnfen:

9euti6e 3eueroue (@ongeI), gu
biutseu Breiien.
Sruu @m. s. @u, 1919 g Str. &c.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-26
GibirilAe Wefansene
Bon Batter s. a0nio.

Sn Sibirien iin0 nod $4,000 Sc.
fongene. Bon oielen fommen iest
5000 5uriid. 8eitere 5000 ioaen
ebenfoas ouriidbeforoert iperoen, TO-
6aIO bel Dem iesigeu Shiffsmougel
orei S6iffe gefunben perOen f0uuen
ocren es beoarf, I'M tie gu %befor0ern.
Die Soften fir Die &eiie no@ Der Set
mat beIauien li@ auf cine @illiOn
Dollar. Cine %ungebeure S1mme
Ideint es; penn man aber no@reh.
net, 10 fomult auf ben ein5eInen &c.
raoe 500, pabrIi1 biaig eenug fir
0ie &eiIe BON Sibirien na1 europa
beut3utage. Stun bleiben bon ben 35,-
900 @efangenen nod $4,000 3uriif.
sir oieie beoorf es 100000 Dol
lar, 1noC penn nidt ieoer ein5elne fem
S6erfIein Oaou beitrGet, miifien Die.
Ie ungIiidIiden @~eianeenen gum item
Mol Den fur9tbaren 8inter Sibiri.
ems our6leben, onItatt @eibnodten
in Der Seimot au feiern. pie ite nun
70 Ionge Dergebens gebofft boben.
9ie tGgIi6en Nadridten BON Ser
Sunerrsnot in 9eutidIano unO De-
Iterreid ltumpfen olmabli6 aud Die
ob, tuel6e nod MitIeio genug gum
Ibltumpfen bnben. 9as SeIfen ioI.
tie aber in oieier 3eit nidt 10 iebr 3ur
@emiIIensia1e peroen. @er bon ben
2eiern oielcr 3eitung periagt ii6
mirflid etmas-io oaB es ibm ODER
ibr pebe tut-oamit er anoeren bell
fen fonn2 Inoererieits mer fann in
oielen 53eiten oerSungersnot iid orei-
nal (ooer ODD mebrl oes Cages lat
eiien, obne Der am Srtnger Sterber-
ben al oenfen lrno ettpas fir ie gu
tur. Qie meilten bon utls boben ME
Suneer geIitten uno niiien nidt, lpos
es beiBt, / Der Scot al beteu runier
tGgIid 8roo gieb uns beute." 8er
o1ls eigener grfabrllrB meiB, mie
meb Surger tut uno mie einem 81
N,lte lit, menn man niht meiB, mo-
Der man oas 8roo fir ben nGdlten
Gag fir lid uro Die SnmiIie nebmen
foa, Der bilft germ @noeren pel6e in
FOLDER Scot iiuo, uno tut, mas er
fam.
l1no nun, 2eute, Greunoe, oenft
an Die ungliidIi6en in Sibirienl OBJ
ne eigene Sdulo in Dies 2ano Der
Sdreden geraten, uno obne irgeno
meIde Mittel oarouS 5u entfommen!
Selft ibnen gIeid! 8eriogt eu9 Ell.
ne 3igarre ben Cog, beriogt eu6
gonbp uno &IeioerltanO, ia berlagt
@ueren &inoeru irgenoein @eidenf,
oos ibr linen 5u 8eibno6ten germ
eeben moatet,, uuo eebt ben llngliif-
Iiden in Sibirien. Sagt nidt, mas
lit me!n Gept, mem Dollar bel 10 OieI
0ot. Gs lit aero6e neil 10 piele 10
oenfen, oaB idlieBlid 10 iuenig ber-
ausfommt. 0enft al Die arrlen @e-
fongenen in Sibirien sic bitteren
Ser5ens eIouben, man bobe tie ean5
uno gar bergeiien. Dentt, ibr Ielber
tpGret sort, ODER ibr bGttet einen
Sobn ODER 8ruoer ODER Batter bort!
8ie tpiiroe eit9 gu Mute fem! Sdidt
@aben on Dos Diitrict '&elief COM
mittee, (Wars. 90. 9. &onig, Sinan-
cioI Gecretorp, Gbe Semaro, 8aib.
ington, O.g.,) ODER an Wr. emil
5iidI, 2reaiurer of the @merican Re-
lief for @ar Briioners in Siberia,
9 Colt ,26tb Street, Stem gort Gitp.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-26
@eiGus &creinc.

@aibiustOn SG%nserbnuO, 914 6
Str. @.-@. Mortin @icgano, @rGi.
&i9aro 8rouner, Sefretdr. 314 6
Ctr. &.-@. 9ireftoren-&eri am g.
0ienstag /. 90
8crmania MGnnerdOr, 922 @a.
@be. 9.-@. 8roiioent: Sobn Reif;
SefretGr: Sris SGffner, 1850 8Iu-
~oensburg &oao, g. g. &erlamm-
lung am 1. 9onner8tag !. 81.
SGngerbumO 9amcnncreip gerI
I'M 2. Nittpo6 i. &C., obenos s llbt,
m Sdnqerbunn.
Mrion SamenUerein. 6rou 9.
Grumfe, HrGi. &eri. aul 2. WtittmoG,
/. 3d., abenos 8 ubr.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-26

Sereiu 8aben. @eri. am Q. Mitt-
mod /. sc. in 922 go. @be. N.-8.
Safob 8ir5, SefretGr, 1913 9
ctr. &c.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-26
SOnlt unb Ssst!
Son q II It b 8en0er.
YuitOrins 9entm0l. = GGiif GOn'
.c0r0.-Sternfn Ncnner.

FubpAtAV &VHbNbu SWII! SpH~
.eOr6,-SterntR SGnner.
@ie bereits in letter S1ummer Die.
icr 3eitung mit9eteiIt, ptr0c in Ger
mantotpn oas HaItoriusO entma. ein'
srtpeibt uno bon ser B~unoe5reGiers
ing an Den WaDor Der Stnot >:;il5is
ell iibergeben. gIm GoGcl Oes Qent-
malls befinoeu iid olc Wanleu Der
GliInber Der eriteu oertihen GoIonie
III Gmerita, o%oruntet iill9 3lpei 8or-
f brtu oe5 o~erltorbe IN TrGiioeuteH
Ebc)0ore RoeiepeIt uI1nIi9 9tcinert
{. Ell un0 San 2ufsa. Iuf oie?e
ocutidyen Gbnen mar 3ooieDelt im+
mer Itol5.
ueber Dos S9iff .goncoro", ouf
meI6em am "a. SuIi 1888 bon @ras
peieno Die oeutiden BiIsrime iegeI.
ten uuo am 6. Sftober 1888, in Pbi'
InoeIpbio lanbeten, beri6tet Der Gu1s
fer llno 2onooner &aufn1onn Snmes
GlopSpoole inter olloerem pie folgt:
uOie Concord 1T Elm bortrefflides,
tiidtiges, Itarf geboutes 5abr5elg,
fir &oiingiere bequem eineeridtet....
Gs fam $50 HaiIagiere nebmen; es
miBt auf Dem 8mii6enoed 1870 Sub
in 2dnee nno 80 SUB in 8reite. Sir
groBere JamiIien lperoen b~eionoere
&dltme eingeri6tet. @aS Die 8erpro.
uiantierung betrifft, io s.Seroen mir
ben Resger, 8ader uno 8rauer ielblt
p%abIen....." 8ier5ebn Odieu, oreiBig
Sob Bier nebIt binreihenoem 8roo
uno 8aiier biloeten ben Brooiont.
Ole &eiie oauerte aiemIi1 LANCE. Der
Goncoro bebieIt Die &iIte bon gug.
lano orei @oden lang in Sidt uno
braudte oonn 49 Gage, ebe 2ano in
Siht FAM. 4uf Der Reiie mar bic
3obI Der oeutiden Musponoerer Inn
einen bermebrt nproen. Sobann
8leiders puroe n6mIid untcrmegs
bon ieiner 6rau nit eittem &nGblein
bel6entt.
= +
8enn ~irgenotpo cine MuiiffnpeTle
~Tbe Star SpaneIeo Bonner" ipieIt,
iei es in einem 2beoter, Bnrf, 9aue
ooer offentli6en GeranltoItungen,
madt es oeinen feierIi6en giuorud,
tuenn in S0rmeife, Die gauge Ser
iammlung odtunesboa ii1 erbebt,
obiolutes Sdmeieen beobad,tet un6
anoahtspoaen Tribut ser NationoI-
bmne 5olt. @ie bieIe miiien es, baB,
menn Der 9itter an ienem oentiuiir-
oigen Septem6ertaeen in Baltimore
70 banee frogt:
80 fprid, fdnnlt on ieben in Der
i6nin0en0en Nadt,
Bas .pir freuoig nod eriiBten i'm
Mbenorotglnn5e?"
es bouptiddIia 9eutiden 5,t peroan.
fen lit, oaB Die Sabne nod iuebte3
General Sobn Strider, Der 8efebls'
bober Ser omerifaniiden Streitfr6ftl
uno Meuior IrHiiteo0, Der Sort Mc.
Senrg perteioiste, tuaren ocltidel
Mb1tammlIng.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-26

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