davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14

STARTS TRUCK LINE.
WINCHESTER. Ind, May lis. r.
Drake has instituted a truck line from
here to Muncie and Richmond. and
will make the trip on scheduled time
both ways between the two cities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
BUILDING And
REAL ESTATE

The existing pressure for a sub
stantial reduction in railroad freight
rates. and no less in wage scales, is a
factor Of paramount importance to
the construction industry. Six weeks
or more ago building permits gave
reason 20 expect a moderate revival
In construction. providing the rate
or acceleratiOn prevailing at that
time were maintained. Manufac-
turers Of materials and 70 some ex-
tent contractors. expressed conf
dence in the seasons favorable out
come. Now the season IS reversed
Construction has not made the pro-
gress anticipated. Commercial build
ing is almost at a standstiu and res
idence builders are for the most part
holding back. Home owners have
undertaken a good deal OF small re-
pair work, but large scale operations
Of All kinds are conspicuous for their
absence.
The reason lies in the instability of
materials prices. wages. and freight
rates-an instability that results
more from prospective reductions
than from evidence Of present de-
cline. Industrial corporations, real
estate firms. and private builders are
patiently. or impatiently. waiting for
a settlement Of the wage question
both as It affects construction and
transportation and for a readjust-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
FOREIGN TRADE

Sharp criticism is heard OF the
banks policy governing the extern
sion Of credit 10 finance the purchase
of American commodities abroad
The Foreign Trade Financing cor
poratiOn has not received the sup
port it deserved and has remained
imperative The national foreign
trade council at Cleveland recently
urged the adoption Of suitable mea-
sures TO finance foreign trade and
manufacturers and far-seeing busi-
ness men to take a similar position.
The bankers reluctance 10 extend
their commitments in behalf of eX-
port trade is due to fear of its haz-
ards and a preference for domestic
business. which they can watch and
the conditions surrounding which
they know best. With the present
keen demand for credit accommoda-
ton bankers can choose the type Of
business which most appeals TO them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

ment OF freight rates such as viii re-
lieve bulky commodities. like stone.
brick coal. and so on Of the burden
which wartime restrictions laid
upon them. Freight rates figure as
a large element in building costs. and
rate reductions by reducing costs
would give construction a much
needed stimulus. Pending decision
"a to rates. shipments Of material
Will be Curtailed.
Money shows easing tendencies.
but bankers and investors are disin-
clined TO loan for building pur-
poses when costs seem due for a
marked eventual. II not immediate.
decline. The wage deadlock is I'M
doubtedly the chief deterrent 10 new
building and high wages make in
vestment in construction a somewhat
doubtful venture The contractors
propose TO have Il out with labor
now and are instituting wage reduc-
tons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

INV YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
NV YORK. Nav 14-Closing prices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

They rightly feel that the uncertain
ties OF foreign trade and the long
time loans often required make this
a better type OF investment for pri-
vate capital than for bank funds.
which must be kept liquid
Nevertheless, the nations export
trade is entitled 20 more considera-
tion from the banks than il has re-
ceived The banks should provide
the maximum facilities consistent
with good banking practice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

on the New YORK SOCK Exchange were
Baldwin. % a Pan American, G8, up
&c, Z. $. Rubber. To-. on Nc: Southern
Pacific. 76ik. OF y republic steel 20. on
- Houston. 7TLs. on \ Studebaker q.
on a, Famous Players. -. OF 3il Z.
81 Steel, S2A, on - Chandler. e. on .
Retail Stores. %. OF - International Pa
per. o6l1 on = Mexican Petroleum. 1851,
on p Reading -. on q American Su.
Watra. 80. up 3iz American Bosch. 47ss
OF lac
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

EANI BUFFALO. y. s.. May 14-CAT-
ILE-Recelpts. coo market Dun steady
shipping steers. SS2JH9 -. butcher
grades. - J06fS. 80: COWS. S. 2jI7 20.
LNES-Receipts enc market slow.
Io- lower. Gull 10 choice. S4N 90 so
SHEEP AND Administrations COO
market active. lambs. Do higher sheep
steaty. choice lambs S13I12 -. Gull 90
falr, - JOa 11-TJ; yearlings. S9U TO- sheep.
SfnSZ -
HOGS-Beceipts. . 100. market active.
l5-EJ higher; Workers 81 7JN9.SJ; pigs.
S975M9SJ. mixed. S9G5dgTJ: heavy.
So. 2JN9J0, roughs. S707.5j. stays. $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

lNDlANAPOLIS, May 11.-HOGS-Re
seipts. 300. market active Joe higher
Wtl3; pigs. SSgoW9. bulk, S1H so
tAIILE-Receipts enc. market steady
t9 strong choice hcavirs ST.J0N-, lights.
so -. heifers. SGN75O; COWS scar
bulls. S25oH17 %. calves. Sl506T
SHEEP Receipts. ~. market steady
lambs. Ssd13
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

CHTCAGO. Nav 1l-Closing prices
WHEAT Nay, Up 14c. July. mp aic
COBN-May OF &c; July. on Sc.
Sept on ~
OATS-May. of &c; July. on &c
Sept on isc.
IEONISInNS-LnNnr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
Two Good Floor Plans to Choose From

With this house floor of
cia a arg fmi o
Added goodsd bedrooms a and wall bed is built
the IN a SINAI IS
slightly porch provided the of the house
i m a
in the most
low Talk this plan with builder Let him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
Range Of Prices of
Stock Exchange Saturday


CHICAGO. May BTrTTER-Re-
ceipts, .l92 tubs. creamery extras 90
hrsts 1fd Elc. packing stock. 12fii3c
EGES-Reccipts. = usa cases. current
receipts. -uTi1c. ordinary hrsts. 1SU Ia (.
frsts. 2ld .c; extra 234c. checks. I7c
dIrtas Is
CHEESE Twins. new. 1fe. Daisies.
lii4N Sos young Americas. 1fi4c. Long
horns. 1870. brick, 1-isF. l3c
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. 80. chick
ems. 90, BOOSTERS. 1Cc. geese. 1GWlsc T.
ducks CO..
POTATOES Receipts. 5O cars. Mime
sofas and Wisconsin, cocHS1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

r,rrt66! - >. Bureau OF Markets.
4. -alaiiNA'ros May Enthusiastically fs.
.'e ~ market lO-iJc lower. bulk. s. 81
80; TOD. $3.50; heavyweight s. 1J1I s -
81 -IlgIn weight 500 a.. light weight.
fN.,ss4syo; light Hgats. SS-OnS 90. heavy
49, lhg soWss smooth, 81 zoos f0- pack
7o"s' rough, S71JaT.fO. pigs SsN
CAETLE-Recelpts 1000. market
etta44 no others quoted
ShBEP-R Receipts. 1000: market COM
pared Win week ago, aged and new crop
'aiios Mostly lO-i5c UT. no others quoted.
PITTsBURC LIVE CTOCK.
III lSbJk3, Pa, MaF 10 CATTLE
Supply. 10 head choice. S90a 90 prime.
>tLH ~. good. Ss.2j0S-IJ. ridv butchers.
roSEdS; fair S1.500r -, common. $50
a. ., common 10 good fat bulls 500
y-"y common 70 good TAT COWS SGfII.J0
METERS, SlJ0HS 20. fresI, cows AMI
rprlngers, SGOlOO; veal calve-, 100 head .
steady at 500
SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply, 500
$40
H'FiS-Receipts 1900 head. market
Steady prime heavy hogs. S94Gn9 G0
n.sdlums. H.4000 co heavy Workers. - a.
ntpy; light Workers. 50 1000 90. rOugue.
St.J011 30 stays 81 JO.GT IO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

CHICAGO May CORN . vel
low. Gle. 40. 3 yellow. 5gQGOhc: No.
yellow, JSizr, so. = mixed, Goa &c, No.
~ izc. No. white. .0l506iitc
OATS-No. 3 white o1iaHJsc; No Z
white STatr
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-17
WIRES 10 SAVE EMPLOyE
Thousands in Awe-Stricken Crowd See Poteau Hero As He Defes Death Lineman Is killed-Rescuer With
 stands the Shock.

Poteau, Ok, Feb. l1.--While Curt ner Wilman, telephone lineman, lay helpless and dying from electrocution in maze of highly charged telephone lines on top of a pole here yesterday afternoon, 2,000 people saw L. E. Car michael, part owner of the Poteau Telephone Company, scale the pole, thread his way thru the dangerous wires, withstand three shocks from the current that fatally injured Wilman and bring Wilman to the ground. Wilman was dead when he was talk en from the pole 25 minutes after he | was stricken Seven physicians worked over him for half an hour in the Baptist church near the scene of the accident, but failed to bring him to life. The accident occurred about 4:30 o'clock.
 Wilman was in the signal service of the American army during the world war and it was declared in Poteau to- day that his special job was cut | ting live wires in no mans land, in front of the American trenches. Carmichael Is the hero of the hour today. His brave effort to save the l life of his employe is on every tongue. Carmichael is 35 years old and came | to Poteau about year ago from Greenwood, Ark.
 Cause Not Established. Wilman was working with Homer | Brehm, another lineman, and was sit | ting on the cross arm at the top of ! the pole, when the current struck him. It is still not definitely known where the high powered current originated, tho it is generally supposed a high tension line was crossed with the tele- phone wires somewhere.
 Brehm was on the ground when he heard Wilman cry out and saw him | fall across the wires, partly caught | on the cross arm, and partly on the
 half hundred wires.
 1 Quickly a crowd gathered, and be- | fore the victim of the shock was low cred to the ground there was no less than 2.000 people watching the heroic
 efforts of the rescuer.
 Rescuer Withstands Shocks. When Carmichael reached the scene he mounted the pole without hesita- ton. altho fully aware of the electric death that lurked at the top. Will mans cries for help, which wrung the hearts of the spectators in the frst few minutes after the accident had ceased. but Carmichael and the crowd
 counld not know that he was dead.
 As he reached the wires, Carmichael stiffened from shock, but kept his grip on the pole, and went on after the helpless victim. Twice more he
 was shocked by the current, hut he did not falter. He stayed on the pole attempting to move Wilman, until the power was cut of.
 The he let the body of the linemar
 down with ropes. ..
 Wilman was about 23 years old
 single. and lived with his widowed mother. Mrs. M. E. Edwards and his brother, Bob Wilman in Poteau. An other brother, Jim Wilman, and sis. ter. Mrs. L. N. Qualls, live in Poteau
 and third brother, Booker Wilman lives in Haileyville, Ok.
 The funeral was held Friday after noon At the Wilman home.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-17
LEG AL NOTIC ES. TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.

I will be at the following places on the dates mentioned for the purpose of collecting the taxes for the year 1920:
 Center Township, Nunley, Friday, February IS, 1921.
 Gap Springs Township, School House, Monday, February 2l, 1921.
 Faulkner Township, School House, Tuesday forenoon, February 22, 1921.
 Freedom Township, Rocky, Wednes- day, February 23, 1921.
 Freedom Township, Gordon's Store, Thursday, February 24, 1921.
 Potter Township, Divers Chapel, Friday forenoon, February 20, 1921.
 Cedar Township, School House, Monday. February 28, 1921
 Eagle Township, New Potter, Tues day, March l, 1921.
 Potter Township, Old Potter School House, Wednesday forenoon, March 2, 1921.
 Ozark Township. Grannis, Monday and Tuesday, March and 8, 1921.
 Ozark Township, Wickes, Wednes- day and Thursday, March 9 and 10, 1921.
 White Township, vandervoort, Fri day and Saturda.-, March II and l2 1921.
 Center Township. Mcna. March IA to April 10. 1921.
 PLEASE BRING YOUR OLD TAX RECEIPTS SO WE WILL NOT LOSE TIME IN LOCATING YOUR LAND. J. A. THORNTON, Adv. Sheriff and Collector.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-17
2xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxXi CopYright by Peter 3. Kyne

# #icontinued from a Previous Tssue) He wrung his hands in iesperat ton nd slid to his knees before her; with vpocriticai endearments he strove to =zke her hand, but she drew away from km. Don't touch me-" she cried harply and with a breaking note fin ker voice. You planned to kill Bryce Dhrdiganl And for that--and that lsue-T shall never forgive you" i She fled from the office. leaving him Ringing and groyelling on the floor fhere will be no directors meeting fr. Sexton," she informed the mana Ter as she passed through the general fice. Tt is postponed"
 That trying interview had wrenche< nIrley's soul to a degree that left her hint and weak. She at once sci ont n long drive. in the hope that be- ere she turned homeward again she bigIlt regain something of her GUS mary composure.
 Presently the asphaItlim-paye treet gave way to- dirt road and ernlnated abruptly at the boundaries
 field that sloped gently upward 4 field studded with huge black red bod stumps showing dismaIly Trough coronets of young redwoods hAt grew riotously around the base
 the departed parent trees. From he fringe- of the thicket thus formed. Ae terminus of an old skid-road bowed and signboard, freshly paint " pointed the way to the Valley of V Giants.
 Shirley had not intended to come &ue. but now that she had arrived.
 occurred to her that 1t was here he wanted to come. Parking her car N the side Of the road. she aIighted nd proceeded up the old skid, now ewly planked and with the encroach. V forestration cut away so that the hylIght might enter from above. On ver the gentle divide she went and ewn toward the amphitheater where Ae primeval giants grew. And as Ae approached 1t, the sound that is leace in the redwoodS---the thunder hs diapason of the centuries-wove spell upon her; quickly, lmpercept. iy there faded from her mind the emory of that groveiling Thing she nd left behind in the mIll-office and It's place there came subtle peace feeling of awe of wonder such a Peiing. indeed. as must come to one
 the realization inst man Is distant n God Is near.
 A eiuster of wild orchids pendent Pom the great fungus-covered roots
 giant challenged her attention De gathered them. Farther on. in spot where shaft of sunlight fell. De piucked an srmful of golden Cal. crnla peoples and flaming rhododen- len, and with her delicate burden le came at length to the giant-guard-
 clearing where the halo of sunlight q upon the grave of Bryce Cardi- lh's mother. There were red roses
 lt--n couple of nozen, at least, and hese she rearraiiged in order to make pom for her own offering.
 Poor dear," she murmured aud N God didn't spare you for much Pppiness. did he?"
 voice. deep. resonant. kindly,
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-17

poke a few feet away. sWho is itT' shirley, startled. turned swiftly. raied across the little amphtheater iumberjack's easy-chalr fashioned kom an old barrel. John Cardigan sat, slghtless gaze bent upon her. Who IT he repeated.
 Shirley sumner" she answered. on do not know me. Mir. Cardigan" NO" repIisi he. "I do not. That name have heard. however You N Seth Penningtons niece Is some Pe with you?r
 am quite alone. Mir. Cardigan" ana why did you come here aioneT I Queried.
 l-i wanted to think"
 ou mean you wanted to fhink hr'y- my dear An. yes. this Is the "ce for thoughts" He was silent ~oment. Then: You we're think
 aloud. Miss Shirley Sumner. I Fard you. You said: Poor dear u didn't spare you for much hap ''ss. did her Then you knew out her being here"
 les. sIr. Some ten years ago, pen was q very little girl. met u' son Bryce. He gave me eide ''s Indian pony. and we came here
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-17
Warning Order.

Warning Order. No. 9O5.--rn the Chancery Court of Polk County, Arkansas--Mrs- Dora Webb. Plaintiff vs. Newton Lewis and Mrs. s. B. Pope, Defendant. The Defendant, Newton Lewis and Mrs. s. B. Pope are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 18th day of January,
 W. L. PARKER, Clerk. Norwood & Alley Atty. for Pltff. W. Prjckett. Atty. ad litum- First Pub. January 27. Last Pub. February f7.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

~~~~~ Department of the Interior, U. s.
 Land Office at Camden, Arkansas.
 January go, 1921.
 NOTICE is hereby given that
 JAMES A. LATTA. of Umpire, Arkansas, who, on Sep tember 15. 1917, made homestead entry, No. 07426, for NEN SEA-, Sec tion 27. Township S., Range 29 w.. 9th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Cir cult Clerk of Sevier County, at De Queen, Arkansas, on the 10th day of March, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: T. R. Jackson, of Umpire, Arkan- sas; E. ]. Kesterson, of Dierks, Ar kansas: s. H. Davis, of Mineola, Ar kansas; J. B. Davis, of Mineola, Ar kansas.
 B. M. TREBLE, Register. Adv. First pub. Feb. 3. 1921. Last pub. March 3, 1921.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-17
NOTICE TO CONFIRM TAX TITLE
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that

NOTICE TO CONFIRM TAX TITLE
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned will present her pe- tition to the Chancery Court of Polk County, Arkansas at the next April term 1921, for decree of confirma- ton of title to Lots five (5) and six (6) in Block Six t6) of the City of tu as follows:
 City of Mena, Arkansas were regu- larly assessed for taxation for the year 1916 and were by the Collector of Polk County, Arkansas, returned delinquent for the taxes for said year and at the sale of lands delinquent for taxes held on on the 11th day of June 1917 said lots were, after being duly advertised, sold in the manner prescribed by law for the total tax penalty and costs thereon and were struck off and sold to Pink Moody who received certificates of purchase therefor and said certificates were by him assigned to Mrs. M. K. Burris and on the 16th day of June, 1919 the County Clerk of Polk County, Arkan- SdS, upon SuITeHucT to HlfH or Sdlu certificates were by purchase, execut- ed and delivered to said Mrs. M R. Burris his Clerks Tax Deeds to said property as provided by law and 1 thereafter on the 9th day of July 1919 the said NJ. R. Burrfs executed and delivered to the undersigned her
 warranty deed to said Lots and ( Block aforesaid Now therefore all persons who can set up any right title or interest in or to the above described lands in consequence of any informality or irregularity connected with the sales thereof for taxes as above set out are called upon to ap- pear at the said April term 1921 of the said Chancery Court of Polk county, Arkansas and show cause why the said tax sales and conveyance of said property should not be con- | firmed in the petitioner.
 Dated at Mena, Arkansas this 2nd day of February, 1921.
 M. J. Mcdonald.
 First Pub. FFebruary 10.
 Last Pub. March 24.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-17

Tn 1890 the three principal events in the United States were the McKin- ley Tariff law, Sioux war and the death of Sitting Bull
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-17

North and South Carolina were named after Charles l., of England, while Maryland yas named in honor of his wife, Henrietta Maria.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-17
piIes Cured in 6 to l4 Days

Druss,sts refund money If PAZ0 OINTMENT fails in srire Ifchine Blind Bieedna or Prorudine Piles inetpat.y relieves ltchi-s Piles. an en'' rea r0'
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-07

5eibIoB oie &egieruugs-I -Iorloge sur
9lnnohnle 5u entpiebIcn, Die Dem
SShneamt nnbeihr0nfte 8oauaht
aibt 81 Serbonolungcn iibrr Oic
SSlruoirimg Der ariegsIduIocn Ser
gntcnte 9drrOer. 0oh ioll Die Sun.
oiritna iunerbol6 ) Sabrru ob1e.
ihloiien iein.
Secretar 99e[on erHGrte. Sic 9lN-
miniitration iei 0ilrh 9Lbfommeu scr
9SiIiou'iben &eqierlnQ nerpiIid'ftt.
Die 3ablna Ser 3inicu porIGuijN
ouf , bis 3 Sabre N inul0cn io>uic
aud aepiiic 9lbntodungcn bctrefiS
ser ipdtercu @erthcillng Ser Sab.
Iinacn 5u reipectiren IngeacH
qloabf Ser SccretGr nift. OaB lin.
terbnnolingen. Sic ron Dem Nomali.
qen Sdabomt8 9eanteu &ottbonC
In Qon0nn nit @crtrctern Der britt.
id'cn Re9ierltnq qepiloQcn purAcn
iebt iraeno melde binocn0c Strait
hnben.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-07
glmsriea'S. .@alfe fir 9inflnno bun
6reildiinng gefanseuer glmerica-
ner n6jGngig gemadlt.

@aibinetpm, 9. 6. - 9tootsIecre.
tar 6uqbes bat our6 @crnittlunQ
6es americoniidlen Goniuls in 9iepol
eire 9tote an bic ruiiiife Solpiet-
Hegierllng geridtet, in Der 6reiIai.
iltng Der inuner mod IN HuBlonb IN
@efnnaeni6aft gebnltenen Nnerico-
ner OILS 8eoineung fir SiiIfeleiItung
lit Der ge9enrportigen 9totblnge Rubs
lambs geioroert miro.
Der ruiiiihen Regiermia tpiro in
Ser 9tote geiagt, baB lie fiir 0os moth.
IetOenoe ruiiiide @oIf feline Sulie
pon Nnericn eripartcn fonne, oIon.
ge nod 9(mericoner in 8tBlauO int
aerter idmadlten.
Gin 9eridlt ser Tod1ridtena9entur
@1oita in Mosfou, Ser griga erreidlte,
mel0ct, sic ruiitihe Sofpict-Eegie-
ring babe iid) bereit erfIdrt, ouf Die
ge0inglng ein5ugehen.
iSranfrcid filft, luenn 9luiien sablcn
9aris. 15ranfrei6 hot holb.
omth6 erfldren lniien, 0aB es RuB-
lan0 @ijliG Iei1ten miro. norousqc.
iebt, 0uB Die Somiet 8coicruno iif)
nerpilintet. Die oifentIi6en 5duloen
9iuBInno's. Die nod bon Der G5orcn.
8egierltn9 itommen, 81 3ohlen Die
3itffehr Der ririitihen @erbanutcn
qeitattet uno ser suriidaefehrfe1l pc
roIfcrur8 uoIle sSreihcit oes San.
oelns geDobrt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-07

Gnrico Garltio Der bcriihntta
1erori6ngcr. 1T orr Din5tag. AZ
Satire oIt in 9teopel 9eitorben. Cine
gnldicacnr}ijnoinq. ols Folgc cj.
nes GcItauiirs. fiibrte Den Sob hcr.
bel.
Garl Grimborn, Ser Tiibrcr
Der 0cutifcu Gentrumspartei mo
ReQicrlinq sprdii0cut ser 8hsinpro.
pins. lit ion Sitter non G7 2ya6ren IN
Q}onn geitorben.
Sine i0procentigq Sobnre0uc.
ton eriubren 10000 9lngeiteate 6er
s. 6. Trid Gofc 60. i'm Gofc. .8cbiet
pon GounelspIlIe IA.
g9cacn Dloroc5 1T IN Getroii
Sec 5hnousft 0erboftet. Gr io0
ieineu 60jcbriQen 9ruoer rnG frii.
hrren Tortner 5crman NIT Ierpen.
tin bcaoi'cl uuo oasicl3e onqe5iin0et
ba6er 10 oob Der llngIiidlid}e toOtIid
rerbronnt muroe
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-07
Dos 1rIann' prcblcm.

SOroUn. - @anionn Be @aIera,
5iibrer ser iriiden 9lepIblicnner,
bot allen erreihbnren 0GhgIieOeru
0es iriid] republitaniidrft GarIa.
ments Die SSrieeensuorihIdge 2lopO
Georges infornteII ii6crn1ittelt. mo
ba8 RnrIonient ioIl, pie nerIolitet,
sur @r0rterling Ser 9eoingrnecn
5ilianrmenberltfen neroen, iobnIo
Die nod in britiiden @efdngniiicn
iibenoen 36 @orlmlentSnlitglic0er
freigcIoiic1t tporOen iiuo.
8eibc Seiten uptimiitiiG.
9eioe Sciten in Der iriihen 6rnae
finO GuBcrit optintiitiid) umo boficn
nlf cine enogiiltige unO balbi9e So.
lung oes ErobIems.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-07
GrmOrOet ieine grnnfe Otattin.

Sn Soi3lueoel, 9}rou. 1adlen, bat
Der 8icrocbdu0lcr s. 8ooe, Elm
&rllnfcnbolO, ieIue icit 3iUei sya6ren
bettI0gerige 5frou, Die g}utter BON
fiinl mumiiuoiQen ainocru. ermor6et.
4ohoem Elm aui iie abaeoebener
8epolperidntB uidt t60Ii6 geipirft
boite, idllg er nit eincn Sd)rar.
benidIiiNcl 10 longc oui Sic lin.
gIildIicbe ein, bis iie tot mar. Der
Ui0r0er entiernte iid aus ser 8ob.
uuug un0 tanl ipQter i6mer 6etriin.
len ua6 Sn1Gie, no cr per9oftet iper.
fen fonnte.