davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-23
Localities

Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Randolph and
two sons, of Atlanta, and Robert
Randolph. Of Kentucky, are guests
this week of Mrs. w. C. Randolph
at her home on Barlow street.
Mrs. Walter Smith and Miss Mary
Will Stephens left Monday to visit
relatives and friends in Opelika,
Ozark, Roanoke and other Alabama
points and expect to be away for
three weeks.
Mrs. Ethel Wilson, of Macon, is
the guest of Mrs. P. d. Cherry, at
her home on Lee street
+. B. Belcher, of Macon, spent the
weekend at the home of S. M. Bel
cher.
Miss Isabel Miner, of Quitman, is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-23
Daughter Witness
Against Priest Slayer

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 23.-
Mrs. Ruth Stephenson Gussman was
the first witness for the state today
before the grand jury investigation
of the killing of Father James Coyle
Catholic priest, by the Rev. Edwin
Stephenson, father of the witness,
on August 4. She was in the jury
room for 20 minutes.
Stephenson killed Father Coyle af-
ter he had performed the ceremony
wedding his daughter and Guthman,
a Catholic.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-23
MARINES QUELL
MUTINY ON ship

NEW YORK, August 23.-The
steamship Alliance arrived today
from Cristobal with three mutinous
firemen in irons and twenty-five ma
rines, transferred to the steamship
at sea from the battleship Connect
cut, on guard, because of the rebel
lious spirit exhibited by other flre-
men. The ship had aboard 124 pas
sengers, many of whom were women
and children.
The trouble subsidized when the ma.
rines arrived.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-23
Moroccan Chief, in Bad
Health, to Surrender

MELILLA. Morocco, Aug. 20
Chief Ab-Dul-Krin, leader of the re-
bellious Moroccan tribesmen, has
sent emissaries to General Beren-
guer, the Spanish high commissioner,
Offering his surrender, it was an
nounced today. The reason for the
offer, he says, is the bad state of his
health.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-23
SPURNED, STAYS
GIRL Is, And SELF

LEDFORD, Ohio, August 23-Mfn4
ME Lekatos, aged 10, was shot
through the heart and instantly kill.
ed today by Mike Pinter, 38, after
which Pinter killed himself. The
tragedy, it was said. resulted from
refusal of the girl to marry Pinter
because of her age. Pinter was q
boarder at the Lekatos home.
~~~~--~o--O~~-~~N~~~-~~~~
visiting her cousin, Miss Elizabeth
Belcher. "a =
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Alexander, of
Charlotte, N. c., are spending sew
eral days with Mrs. w. H. Feagin at
her home on Church street.
T. c. Bailey, of Gainesville, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Cherry
this week.
Mrs. Earl Gober, of Valdosta, is
the guest this week of Mrs. w. c.
Randolph at her home on Barlow
street.
Miss Leone Renfroe, of Macon, has
returned to her home after very
pleasant week here as the guest of
Miss Elizabeth Belcher.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-23

visiting her cousin, Miss Elizabeth
Belcher. =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-23
Marion Tobacco Barn
Burns With Cured Crop

BUENA VISTA, Aug. ga to-
bacco barn belonging to b. S. and
H. S. Parker was destroyed by fire
early Monday morning. The barn
was filled with tobacco which was to
have been marketed Monday. The loss
is estimated at 5000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-23
New Cotton Coming
Into Buena Vista

BUENA VISTA, Aug. 23.-Con-
siderable new cotton has been receiv-
ed in the ware houses in Marion coun-
ty the largest amount from one farm
being seven bales sold on Saturday
from the farm of J. L. Williams.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-23
VIRGINIA TOWN HIT BY FIRE.

VIKGINIA TUWN HI 3 FTKE.
NORFOLK, Va, August %. II
Fire believed of incendiary origin de-
stroyed two blocks of the business
section of Matthews Courthouse to-
day at loss estimated at 10000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-23

ton Stills, Ann Forrest is Rhoda Will
liams, the girl, Fontaine La Rue
plays Mary Beelef, the invalid and
others of Importance are Frederick
Vroom, Loyola O'Connor, May
Giraci, John Curry and Adolphe Men
jOu.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-23

REWARD-For reading advertise
ments-time saved, money saved
and the knowledge that the merchant
MUST back up his advertising. Also
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Bragg will be re-
warded for reading thas adj if they
will call at this office before p IN.
and get two free tickets to the Ry-
lander, where they will see Mary
Anderson in " Bubbles.'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-23
FOR RENT

II ANNOUNCE the opening of my
Piano School fall term beginning
Sept. 5. Pupils wishing to enroll .ap-
ply early as my enrolment will be
limited. Terms reasonable. Phone
523. Miss Grace Barnes.-23-6t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT

RATES CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS charge of
25c for first word time thereafter Like this:
Advertisement second time, 10c times total
posoice order Address Times
Recorder, Pc. Box Americas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Paris Urged U. S.-Japan
Settle zap Issue Alone
French Sent Note to Washington
Prior to Decision by
Secretary Hughes

WASHINGTON, April 9.-The French
government, it became known here to-
day, sent a note to the United States
some time ago in which it expressed
the hope that the controversy over the
Pacific island Of zap might be set
tied by direct negotiation between the
United States and Japan.
The French note was received before
Secretary Hughes sent his four COM
munications on the zap question and
the subject of mandates in general tc
Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan
and is understood to have been in reply
to the communication sent by Secretary
Colby last February to the League Of
Nations protesting against the zap
mandate.
France was said to have expressed
the hope that the zap question might
be settled without involving that gov
eminent as principal in the discus
sion 1t is not thought likely that the
note will be replied to, in view of Sec
rotary Hughes's decision to treat the
zap issue merely as part of the gen
eral mandate subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

member of the league with ample
peace" The isue raised by the Dem
ocrats' refused to forego Article X,
dominated the campaign, the letter
said. =
NJ. Vivisni is asked to feel assured
that the voters who accomplished
President Hardng's election look to
his promises and to the platform and
record of the party for an association
of nations that shall have the sane
tion of the craftsmanship of the
world or entry into the league with
the Lodge reservations.
"Pro-league Republicans could not
approve and would never forgive .
the letter adds, "a policy of doing
neither one nor the other, which
would be condemned alike by the
platform, the record of the party and
the campaign utterances of the can
didatc."
Among the Western Republicans
who are said to have signed the letter
before it came East were William AL
len White, of Kansas; Ray Lyman
Wilbur, president of Stanford Univer-
sity; Lyman j. Gage, former Secre-
tary of the Treasury; Edwin Ware, of
Missouri; Arnold B. Hall, of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin; NJ l.. Burton
of Michigan, and Charles F. Thwing
president of the Western Reserve
University of Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
League Committee Asks
Long Credits to Austria
Ability to Trade Freely With
Other Countries Emphasized
in Findings

GENEVA, April 9.--Among the find
ings of the finance committee of the
League of Nations is proposal that
long credits, for at least twenty years,
should be established for Austria. 1t
recognizes that restoration of Austria's
economic life is largely dependent on
her ability to trade freely with other
countries and emphasizes the import
nnce of q speedy settlement of the
problem of the division of debts of the
former Austro- Hungarian empire.
1t Is recommended that an internal
loan be f1oated to cover the entire ex-
listing budget deficit, thus making it
possible to issue further paper cur
rency. Budget expenditures 1T believes,
should be reduced to minimum.
According to the proposal the COM
mittee would control the use of sums
realized through loans and credits and
would have the trusteeship for the
management of the Austrian assets on
behalf of the new leaders and the
present creditors. 1t also stipulates
that no external loan could be raised
without the committees conscsnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

Split, Hold Up
Note to Vivian
idetrack Memorial Saying
Verdict at Election Was
Not in Favor of a New
Association Of Nations
eek to Correct Error
Would Join With Lodge or
Other Reservations; W. A.
White Among Signers

WASHINGTON, April e.--Several ma
onally known pro-league Republican
Importers of President Harding, rep
esenting the Western and Middle
estern states and New England, who
al prepared memorial to be pre-
ented to former Premier Viviani, have
bandoned the plan, because a dis
greement as to the wisdom of present
1g the paper at this time arose when
ne New York signatures were being
.btained.
The memorial is described by some
+ the originators as being Every
friendly to President Harding" and as
ne first approach to an authoritative
Eatement of the league Republican
+lewpoint and attitude since the cleo
ton.' 1t declined to accept the cleo
pom result as mandate to enter q
proposed new association of nations,
ut rather as one to enter the league
fith the Lodge reservations cor such
lodiflcation of them as changed con
ltions may require"
Memorial Made Public
ne contents of the memorial was given
| ut as an explanation of the position
4 the signers. "a new association of
atoms was not the mandate of the
Presidential election" it said, and ex-
lained that the sweeping victory for
arding was attributable to the expec-
htion of voters that he would fulfill
|he promise of the party record and
|he United States would enter into the
|eague with the Lodge reservations or
UGH notifications of them as changed
Conditions might require"
eve desire" the letter Intended for
II. Viviani reads, "to contribute our
part to guard against possible mis-
understanding of the attitude of that
(ortion of the American people who
contributed great majority of the
totes which elected Senator Harding
President. Should it be represented
10 you, as it may be in all sincerely
by some who honestly misinterpret
that vote, that it was against the
league of Nations, this letter will put
lnto your hands the means of correct
ing that misinformation, at least in
four own mind. Upon this point we
Express what we believe is the pre-
Failing view of pro-league Republi-
|ans, namely, those favoring our entry
Without reservations, those with mild
reservations and those for the Lodge
reservations, which latter came finally
10 embrace almost the entire Republi-
ban party"
TreatyFight Reviewed
The letter reviewed the history of
he attempts to ratify the treaty in
|he. Senate and pointed out that if the
lodge reservations had been accepted
|he United States would now be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Andrews Promoted in o. r. C..

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Upon the
recommendation of General John J.
Pershing, Colonel Avery D. Andrews,
30 East Sixtieth Street, New York City,
has been. appointed a Brigadier Gen
eral in the Officers Reserve Corps,
Secretary of War Weeks announced to-
day. Colonel Andrewss nomination
will be submitted to the Senate for
confirmation Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
DIR. Haul, in Prison for
Murder, To Be Released
Ex-Professor at George Wash
ington University Convicted
of killing Mother in.Law

BERLIN, April 9.--Dr Karl Hau,
who was sentenced to death at Karls~
1uhe in 1907 for the murder of hls
mother-in-law, Frau Molitor, and whose
sentence later was committed to life
Imprisonment by the Grand Duke of
Baden, has been notified he will be re-
leased April /, 1925. DR.. Hau at one
time was professor of Roman law at
George Washington University, Wash
lngton, D. c., and was member of the
bar of the District of Columbia.
The trial of DR.. Hau terminated in
July, 1907, with verdict of guilty
after most sensational fight. He had
been arrested in London a few months
previously, charged with the murder
of his mother-in-law at Baden-Baden
His extradition to Germany was
brought about and the court at Karls-
ruhe ordered an examination into his
mental condition. He was pronounced
sane.
Hau was born in Germany forty-one
years ago. His father was wealthy
and former member Of the Reichstag
After an elopement with Fraulein lena
Molltor, daughter of the Court Ply
sician to the Duke of Baden, he came
to American with his wife and young
daughter. He entered George Washing
ton University and was graduated there
with the degrees of A. M. and LID,
subsequently he was appointed profess
sor of Roman law at the university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

Birdie Path and Bridal Path
mot precisely synonymous yet both TURN ones
thoughts Unfortunately to the bloom tra1e of the
The Birdie Path, smartlycut, we'll
fitting riding
the Park
where Misses Childrens
The Bridal Path suggests wedding gown
vei
essentials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Bonus Bill in House This Week

-, WASHINGTON, April "a soldiers
bonus bill will be introduced in the
House early next week by Chairman
Fordney, of the Ways and Means Com
mittee
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-10
6tpiicbcnTan im Q)bcrs
SSElcIicn.

Serlin. - lleber einen aralpoII in
8eutben IN Sberihlciien, bel Dem am
Rontng elm franjoiiihcr Major er.
idlolIen, mebrere anoerc 5Sronjoieu
nerpiinoet tutroen. berihtet sic
p9eltide IIIgemeinc 3eihua" in
Berlin. ooB Die 6ron3oien noh Oem
glbsig Ser YoIen 5ln1hit bon ser
9eoolferirng beiidIlig begriiBt NOR.
beu ieien: Damn ober. ais Sic 9cut.
iden patriotilcbe 2teoer i'll iillgcn &C.
gonnen, NIT Den @Glpchrfolbcn eegen
Die 9eittihen Dorgegangen, poranf
einiee Sdliiiie fieIen Onrb oic elm
fron3oliifer 9ioior eetootet, ule6rere
Solboten pertpunoct fmlroen.
Damn moren hie 6ronSoien nitbt
mebr SIT bolten, mo bie fSoIac mar,
6oB uebrerc 5raiien uno 8inOer er.
idoiien iuurben.
Die SSrartjpien boben % afigeie,
bene 9iireer Der iSto6t nIS G}ciieIn
in S6oft aerommen mo cine Inter.
iltd)ltnq eingclcitet.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-10
Die Sabn GcbnJraoe.

Gbitago. - Gie 100000 Giien.
bnbltnngeitente iino oorldltiig 3u ben
an /. Suli reoucirteit 2obnen all Der
9lrbeit geblteben, pdbreno tire
llnionfiibrer in Gbieogo Oariiber con-
fcrirten, weld)e GntihIieBnn9en in
Der Sode getroifei1 weroen iollet.
Man eiui9te lid id]liebli6 babin bis
sum 1. September Die 2ettte bltrd)
cine Heferenoumobltinntung ielbit
entifeiben 3li laiien Oh lie Die 2obn-
reduction nnnebmen ODER 5lriifmei-
len pollen
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-10
QDfns Der 1snrmarbeiter in ben Ser.
Stodten in 10 ,ahrrn 1902 Tru.
cent geitiegen.

&aibinstou, :. s. - Rod) einem
foeben ousgegebenen 9erthte oes
GeniuAafntes rpuroen i'm Sabre 1919
on 2ohnen fiir i5oruorbeiter in ben
Ser. Stoatcn 81 1863, ,454,38O aus
6osoblt, gegen S65t ,61t,287 i'm
Sabre 1909, cine 3unnbme CON
1892 8rocerlt. 7ieie 3unobme lit
;ltm er6Bten 1heile Der aroben Gr,
hohnng Der 2obne i'm S5dbre 1919
;u;uidreiben.
SSur Suffer gnben 0ie on1erieoni.
id3en fSormer i'm Sabre 1919 ST..
f01 ,228,543 aus. gegen S299. $50. /.
S57 i'm Sabre 1909, cine 3unabne
oon 1913 8rocent.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-10
@rabcunnfGac ior6ern 3a6lreidlc
Wenidjenle6en.

gSai6inaton, :. Is. Die 9abl
Ser tootliden llnfdlle lit aruericnni.
iden 9ergperfeu 6etrug in oeu er.
item ; Utonuten Oieies 2,abres sos
o6cr 40t fir ie 100000 Conner
geioroerte 8o6le, pie 0om Berg.
merits Bureau in @oi6inaton mitge'
theilt miro. Die 3o6l 6e6elltet cine
2lbnahme lm 68 Sooe5idlie gegcu-
ii6er Dem alci4en 3ritrount oe5 8or.
iobres, bod Der Brocentiot mar gr0s
Ber, oa oie aoblenpro0uction nn
100000 aerinaer mar al5 ilH
8oriabr. 25m 9}onat D}ai 0ieics
Sabres nuroen t58 Rcrqleute aetoO.
tet qeqeniiber 1853 i'm 8Ieiden glonat
6es Goria6re8.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-10
BON NnnitiOnSa Z otrct6et
Der t3riedleu.

gein abbrennen BON 5euer-
nerf perurinften audben in Norps.
pile, @dlii., Elm 1Yeuer, 6as II .Strd.
Benqc0ierte oitlih Dom Staotcentrum
Dcr6certc unO 4 9o9en einer 8fobl.
Bride Der tSontbern 8aciiic Bobu
3erit1rte 5doocn $500,O0O
Carl @anoerer. Der in Ghicogo
:.6erfiihrt nuroe, feline Srou, iein
unqeborenes aino uuo einen 15rem.
Den ermor0et 81 bGber, nuroe fit
qciitiq geiuro befunOen uio mug am
% 15uli ons tSdJoiiott bcitcigcu
4(ht Berionen ertrnufen ont
Sonutag in mo im Gbicoao. ols tic
2inbcrling Der orilfenoen 6iee bcim
guoen iuaten.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-10
9ieoernm 1924 gmerieaner ybei1n.
gefebrt".

6pbofen, q. !. Tos america.
niifIe 3rnnsportififf r@beotou"
trof on ?. bis. nit 6en 2eihen BON
1924 nuf eiiropoiiden S6lohtfel.
bern geioueren americdniihen Sol.
Onten In 5pbofen, q. S. Elm. Tie
2eihen imiroen 1n /. Ginstng an
2arb 8ebradlt. Inn nod Den 3cimotb.
orten Ser Sooten iiberfiibrt SIT Der.
ben.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-10
2tusESbitistt0 1talicn's
nit Hcfit toottean aits
ocrcot.

Nom. - Hro1ellor Genlto Udtlloa
lini, Der friibere ISocialiitenfiibrer,
mel6cr su 0en 6osciiti iiber9etreten
lit, bielt in Der itoI. aommer cine
9eoe, in meld)cr er u.A. oudl filr cine
9htsi0bnuna ser itoIieniid)en Regie.
runa nit Dem 9SotiCon eiutrat un0
aelteno mabte, oie @ntmidlung oeS
8atboliciSmiiS in Der gun5cu 8elt
beItimme Sunoerte bon Wlillionen
Wenid)en, oui 3om oIs oen 41ittel-
punct oes lluiperiumS 3u bliden, mas
fiir SStalien eine groBe moraln6e
Ntodt beoeitte.
9imi6tlid &oIditina'S erfldrte
Der Reoner, S5tnlien babe Die g8nbl
sil treffen, 5Diihen Der engliihen
>aniid)t lmo ie1er, lpie iie our6 Die
glloention ocs BupIteS Benedict in
oem fiir3lid) ab9eboltenen Gomiito.
rium sum 9tus0rild gefommen lei.
Seiner 9lniid)t nod) miliie SStalien
Sen leeteren lStdn0pltnct einnehmen.
llcbereinfommen idlun getroffen?
23ic uerlartet, ioIlcn gebeIme lin.
tcrbunolungen 5miiden oenl 8aticun
un0 Der italieuii6en fegierung sur
ENic6erdnfitilpillng Der Dor iiber 80
Sobren abgebrodenen gegeueitigen
8cjiebnngen idon 5u einem gliidli,
den Abid)luB 9ebradt nor0cu ieiu.
&eine Der beioen 8arteicn mar aller.
Olngs geneigt, amtlih 3u3ugHben, DAB
Die lau9idbrigen llnterbon6lungen
enOgiiltig einen GrfoIg ge}eitigt ba-
ben, neil Die SociolilteuDie mani be-
itimmt neiB, einen energiihen Rro.
tGit cinlegcu tperoen.
glagemein miro ongenonlmen, Dab
sic ofiicielle 9tnfiin0igung i'm 0erbit
erioIgen tpcr0e, tpobrid)ciulih anldB-
lid Der lleberfirbrlno Der 2eife oeS
@dpites SEQ 13. ans Der 8eter8JSir.
ne in Die @ruft ser ct. 9Sobonnis.
8oiilifn ouf Dem 2oternn. Bel Die.
ier SeIcQenbeit miro, ipic es beift,
Bnpit Benedict Den Gaticon, Der lett
1870 Elm 8eidngniB fir ole RGpIte
mar, gum crlten Dfol nieoer oerldi'
len. 8leidteitia nit @ie6eraufnab.
me Der gc}iebungen miro. 10 gIoltbt
man. ein iclbiitGnoiaer aird)etitdat
geihnfien mcr6en, Der BON pdpltIiher
3oliiei beipod)t miro.
Dion gInubt, onB oie itnIieniide
Hegierung lid bel oen gerbonolun.
gen in eritcr 2inie pon Dem 8urid
leiten lieB. lire nidtigen Sntereiien
in Ealdifina uno on0ercn 2dn0ern,
nm melhe internationole 5treitig.
feiten entitanoen limb, better ibiieen
III fonnen. @dhreno Der 6rie0ens.
intcrbonolnngen uno ieit6er mar
Gnqlon6 Ole ciniige Illiirten Dfad)t,
uelfe beim &oticnn ofiiciell pertre,
ten mar Sino crit Die 8eHeblnqen
3piitlen ocm 0otican un0 Dem
Cuirinnl tpieoerhergcitcat, 6nnu tper.
ben oI1nc 3peiiel aud G5ronfreidl. Die
Ser. Stooten ~ uno nnoere 2dnoer
9otidniter nod Dem Bcticon ifidcn.
lie SathOlifen IL. 6ns nemc 6a6inrtt.
15iibren6e fat1oliihe Golitifer iino
nit Der 3uIanmeniebung 6es neuen
Cabinets 'gononli icbr 3ufrieoeu.
l9ddt nur bat oosielbc itott Der bis.
beriaen , D}it0lieoer Der futboIiiden
Qartei oeren orci, ion6ern 0ieie ia.
ben ouG 6os idon longe heiB Be-
! qcbrte 93idtisminiitertum in Die San.
Dc befommer.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-10

2autuu,Cfla. i'm uui.-(Gorr.)
~ Mn einem lmihonen 9t1r5tag
oe5 Sobrca 1921 lpuroe Oonl ,goit
0lcI0" aus (uobe &auton 9fiabo.
MAJ Der &eItreforo iiir l2ie0er.
iprIHg aus etuem aeroplon aebro.
den iuScm Der Stepcr nit Icinem
6allibirm 4 Reilen auf Die Groe
beroblprog. 9mei 8od)en 0arnab
ldlIug tbn icin Q1itbclUerber nm cine
babe Nicile.
Der eritere ipor Seraeant @hnnt.
bers (22,2o0 6uB ;SaaNjirm.
ipnng), ocr lestere 2elliuunt Sa.
milton (2l,400 6uB 6aIIIdirm.
iprung nad eiuem Slug BON ,@ba.
mite 6icIo" 3u Rantoul, 2yHinots,
ouS). llu0 iebt lmo Chambers n1tD
Seutnnilt Saul z. gSugner (0er
2ettfer oeS 2lcropIGnes, BON mel.
dbem Chambers obiprang) cntIdtol.
fen, einen sl6iprung BON M inO e.
ten S 10000 SUP o0er ieh5 Mei.
len 5it ersicleuI Der Bettfmupf
oiirite aud nit Dem nateu SLUG
mo Sprung nitt abidGcBen uno
biloct menigltens iitr Die nld)iteben.
oen SfreiIc oa3 ieniatioueuite uil0
oufregen6ite 8egebui8 iener 9Lrt in
Der @eidttbfe oieieS beIon0eren @ie.
blcteS Der 55Iegereil 0ieiem @e.
biet miro ober bellte cine Itcigenoc
g8idJtigteit beigelept, nnuentIi1
aud in utilttdriiber 0iuiidbt.
Wfun uodlte moglihlt geuau iuiI.
ier, iuie bob Oie tiihtigien Spesia.
lilien oariu gebeu f0nnen, un0 aus
tpel1er Sobe ite nod at fcuern uer.
nt09en. Die 9luSitattiina iiir ioIde
&eIoen lit nod III ueuciicr Belt Der.
heliert por0en. GSn ec mur0cn fir
oas iiingite 8d9ui8 beioUoerc alei.
Der geiAufIen, im 8ulauglid]et
Sdltt gegen Die gon3 furht-
bare Gdlte i'm b0btrrn gS.l.raum
5u bieteu, peIde iih au0 els Der
gr0Bte 6einO bel 0cm erjtcu o0igeu
SSIuge erlpieS, in @crbiuolng nit
ogli58ar0" mo i6rCdliAeH Gino.
ihrm. 3ie JIitgutaidlne Elm
mdhtiger &c 9nDiIau0 luuroe
imbeimli1 berumgeluoricu. &cut'
nant Baguer leiltetc ais &iiot
gl1u3cn0eS, fonnte aber 8t5eu Die
Uiaht Der ioiiten0en Glemcutcn IN.
mOglib auffommeu uu0 er mllBte
irob icin. 0oB er ilberballpt uo@ leln
SdIiff in oeu Safcu byahte.
Die 8itterlng8perbdIhliiie fir
Die ncueite expedition lueroen ais
melt giinitiger an8cicbeu aber
iper ipeiB, mas irgeu0 cine Stun0e
in oieier 8eIt Der 5rugcjci9en
6ringt, BEL 0iejer ooer bel un6eret
@clegenbeiten? Dian bot c8 auf
ole Safe iebr an9e5tigt geiltuoTt
Die ncuen Grtra 9leioer oe8 @e.
ICbnooers beigtbeDalten, Die iebr
id)per iin6 uno nod am ebeiten
odrnod ausieben, ais Ddreu iie fir
ipinterIide 9ior0polar 6orIbungen
eebaut ipor0en. 9gagner uno
Gbanl6crs tragen aud Saueritoff.
@asnlosfen, nno oaS fSlug5eig pnr-
oe NIT einem 2uftfompreilpr ODER
oiuperfarger" ausgeriiitet, sur Be.
nublna in elmer Sobe, no 00ie 9o.
turgeI6id)te auf60rt," iotDcit 0ns
gerpobnIide 2ltmeu III getraht
fomntl
9rob aar Si6erbeitsborfebrun.
gen. blei6t Elm iol6es llnterucbmen
bodqefdbrli8, - 5umol aui GROCER
S0be 8eluubtloiigfeit eintreten mag.
gom oGoit 6ielo" aus gebt aud
Der lielie 5lug los.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-10
Sdlnee in sSbabu.

3habO sails, 5bnbo. = 0ofben
, Gage oorber nod eine 6ite non %
8ro6 gebrrrit)t bntte, tpurbe am /.
DIS. aus ypeiie uno 4moon in Der
9Gbe ron 2soobo 5nlls. S5oabo, elm
ShneeIturm genieL0et, Der etren 3on
SSdnee brohte.