davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-17

mounting which a flagstaff rose
This watch tower consisted of
fsingle room, with windows on all
sides and spy-glass mounted on
a pivot. Here was stationed con-
tinuously a sentry, with chair
and bed for his convenience, and
if anything unusual were noticed
through the telescope he gave no
tice and proper precautions were
Immediately taken. A huge bell in
the watch tower sounded the hours
for meals.
Perhaps the only feature of the
place which might come under the
head of a luxury was combina-
ton bar and billiard room, a sec
ond story room rising above the
walls at the back.
The various warehouses, stores
and living rooms we're ranged
around the walls Of the fort and
opened into the courtyard within.
Whenever Indians entered the fort
to trade cannons were loaded and
sentries patrolled the walls ready
for action on an instant's notice.
In the later years of its existence,
however, these precautions are said
to have ceased. The corrals we're
outside the fort and were built sol
idly of wood, with cactus plants on
top of the walls to prevent any ma
RAIDERS from going "over the top"
Difficulties of Building
The difficulties of building
Bent's Fort we're many, which ac-
counts for the fact that its compile
ton required four years. 1t was
determined by the partners that it
should be built of adobe brick in
order to make it fireproof, so that
it could not be burned by the In
dams. Adobe construction was,
more durable and more
than wooden logs.
Mexican labor was imported, as
many as $50 men being employed
It time.
A short time after the first la
,orers had arrived, smallpox broke
'ut among them and it was neces-
airy to send away those not at
acked by the disease. Kit Carson
vas at the post at the time, and he,
Nth the Bent brothers, was vic
IN of the epidemic, but none of the
rhite men died.
A vivid account of Bent's Fort in 1
839 was given some years later ]
y Thomas J. Farnham, a traveller, /
'ho mentioned having met two of +
lie brothers on his visit there. '
hey were, he said, clad like trap 4
ers in splendid deerskin hunting I
lirts and leggings, with long I
inges on the outer seams of the v
ms and legs, the shirts decorated a
18th designs worked in brightly t
'lored porcupine quilts, and on ]
eir feet moccasins covered with 1T
ill work and beading. j;
The great establishment, stand n
G alone in the midst of a wilder t,
IS, much impressed Farnham,
ho not long before had left re- Il
on where men, if not crowded to- "
ther, were at least numerous. He Il
oke of the fort as solitary abode Il
men seeking wealth in the face el
hardship and danger, and de- c.
ared that it reared its towers over L
cultivated wastes of nature like O.
old baronial castle that had b
thstood wars and desolations of a
INJURIES. To him the Indian wom- II
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-17

en-, walking swiftly about the
courtyard and on the roofs of the
houses, clad in long buckskir
dresses and bright moccasins, were
full of interest; while the naked
children, with perfect forms and
the white of the Saxon race show
ing through the darker hue of the
mother blood, excited his enthus-
iasm. He wondered at the novel
manners and customs that he saw !;
at the grave bourgeois and their
clerks and traders, who in time Of
leisure sat cross-legged in the shade
smoking the long-stemmed Indian
pipes which they passed from hand
to hand at the simple food dried
buffalo meat and bread made from
coarse, unbolted wheaton meal from
Taos meals which lacked season
ing and sweets of any kind.
Here, as it seemed to him, were
gathered people from the ends of
the earth; old trappers whose faces
were lined and leathery from long
exposure to winters SHOWS and the
burning heat of many summers; In
dams, some of whom wore civilized
clothing, but retained the reserve
and silence of their race; Mexican
servants, hardly more civilized than
the Indians; Yankees from New
England, Englishmen, Spaniards
and negroes. The prairie men re-
peated their adventures in the
the West, the South, on the
plains and among the mountains.
There was much talk of where the
buffalo had been or would be, of
the danger of hostile tribes, of past
fights, of comrades who had "gone
under" in battle or ambush and of |
many other topics of the plains.
Kearny's Army Passes
One of the great events of Bent's
Fort was the passage of General
Kearny's little army on its march
into Mexico in 1916. 1t was gala
lay at the fort, an accident mar
ing the celebration for a few min
ties, however. A brass cannon,
purchased from St. Louis, was
.harged to the muzzle by some en-
husiastic employees to salute the
,eneral. Being overloaded, it burst
nd injured a good many of the
'ystanders.
Kearny's army had encamped
inc miles below the fort after its
ong and weary march across the
lains from Missouri. On the
lorning after its arrival the fort
vas filled to overflowing with sol
iers and officers, white trappers,
fexicans, Cheyennes, Arapahoes,
iowas and scores of the Indian
ives of trappers from the far
way Columbia and St. Lawrence, :
lie Missouri and the Yellowstone.
he scene was picturesque one,
lere being a babel of tongues and
-rgons. The walls we're lined with II
en-, women and children, all eager "a
watch the white soldiers. Il
A cloud of dust appeared moving II II
} the valley "at the rate of a horse :
alking fast" at length announced r
e appearance of the troops. Att
e head of the column rode Cen I
al Kearny. Behind him came
of the old United States
ragoons, followed by regiment
Missouri cavalry volunteers, two
lttalions of volunteer cavalry and
couple of companies of infantry.
was an army of LOO men and R
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-17

When a comprehensive history
of the southwestern United States
is written, its beginnings will cover
many an interesting chapter on the
Santa Fe trail that, great highway
from the Missouri river to New
Mexico along which the commerce
of the prairies was carried from
1920 to the coming of the railroads.
It's northern extremity was INDIE
pendence, Missouri, and it extended
to the ancient town of Santa Fe,
which still disputes with St. Aug
Justine, Florida, the honor of being
the oldest town in America. In
the early days the Santa Fe trail
lay half in American and half in
Spanish territory, for the ford of
the Arkansas river in Colorado,
where the boundary was crossed,
was almost exactly midway be-
tween its extreme ends.
When expeditions first began to
be made from Missouri to Santa
Fe they followed up the Arkansas
river to the vicinity of where La
Junta, Colorado, now stands, and
then turning south, went first to
Taos and then to Santa Fe. Even
after the shorter trail was estab-
lished across the desert, the route
by the Upper Arkansas continued
to be used. On this branch of the
trail Bent's Fort on the Arkansas
was the great stopping place, and
it was in every respect the most
important outpost of the southwest,
ranking with Forts Union, Pierre
and Laramie, all situated to the
northward. 1t was the great cross
roads station of the southwestern
country and the trading point of an
enormous area.
Bent's Fort was built by the trad II
ing firm of Bent & St. Vrain,
which ranked next to the American
Fur Company in the amount of
business it transacted in the period
about 1910. 1t was situated $50 +
miles from independence, Mo-, and
stood on the left bank of the river,
half way between the present towns
of La Junta and Los Animas, in 4
Colorado The date of its begin :
ming was 1928, but it took until
1882 to complete. t
The early history Of the South i
west is interviewer with the story c
of the famous pioneer Bent family, r
several of whose descendants live +
today in ST. Louis, where the Bents Q
homes after the trad h
ing days of the frontier had passed. d
The founder Of the family fortune 4
in America was Silas Bent, who n
was born in Massachusetts in 1853. D
His father was one of those who e
attended the Boston tea party"
oilas went to St. Louis in 1904 at !
he time the government of Louis {
ana was turned over to American !,
and there he served as :
Judge of the superior court, dying :
n 1927. -Four of his sons, William, n
Charles, George and Robert, be- =,
anne prominent in the Indian trade :;
n the west between 1920 and 1850, =
'e1aining in that region until they .,
lied. A fifth, Silas, as flag-lieu- q =
enant Of the flagship Mississippi, h h
vas with Perry in Japan, and wrote =,
report on the Japan current. He 81 =
developed in his lifetime consider :,
BILE reputation as a scientist. ~
Build First Fort d.
The leading spirit in this family st
# Indian traders was William w. It'll
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-17

lit greatly impressed the Indians,
who until now had not realized that
there were half as many men in the
whole white tribe" Swinging to
the left as it neared the fort, the
column marched up the valley,
fOrded the river to the Mexican
bank and went on its way Part
reached Santa Fe, part marched
through to California and part
went to Mexico City. For several
hours while the troops marched by,
Charles Bent entertained in his
quarters in the fort a group of Of
ficers, serving mint-juleps. A few
months later some of these men
marched from Santa Fe to Taos
to avenge the murder of Charles
Bent.
By 1850 the fur trade had begun
to decline, the beaver having been
pretty thoroughly trapped out of
many of the mountain streams. Be
sides that the silk hat had been in
vented and was rapidly taking the
place of the old beaver hat The
mountains were full of idle trap
pers, and colony of these settled
on the present site of the city of
Pueblo, where they farmed in a
limited way and struggled much
whisky from Mexico to the plains
country.
The stagnation of the beaver
trade, of course, affected the trade
of William Bent, whose chief bust
ness was now in buffalo robes and
horses. The establishment at the
fort was much reduced, and in the
early sos Bent tried to sell it to
the government for a military post.
AS too small an amount was offer
ed, in 1852 he laid charges of gum
powder in the buildings and blew
he old fort into the air.
Bent thereafter built new fort
below Fort William and leased it to
he war department. In the late
50's he built still another post,
where he died in May, 1869 His
friend, Kit Carson, died at Fort
lyon, Colorado, just year before.
George Bird Grinnell, in his in
eresting narrative, Beyond the Old
frontier, tells of visiting the site
f Bent's Fort 10 years ago and
escribes its appearance then as
ollows
TN the autumn of 1912 | stood
n this historic spot, still bare of
rass, and marked on two sides by
enains of the walls, in some places
mere low mound, and in others
wall four feet high, in which the
dobe bricks were still recogniz-
bic. Here and there were seen old
its of iron, the fragments of
lsty horseshoe, of a rake and
it of cast iron which bore letters
nd figures which could be made
ut as portions of the words, St.
ouis, 1889"
"Such, briefly, is the end of
ent's Fort, the oldest, largest and
ost important of the fur trading
osts on the great plains of the
nited States. The land on which
e fort stood has been given over
the care of the Daughters of the
merican Revolution to be used as
public park for the counties of
tero and Bent"
Copyrighted by Chiefly Raban syndicate.}
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-17
Bens Fort Oldest and Largest Fur Trading Posts of the Great Palms.
Stood for Years mpgnabe Outpost Hostile Reds Southwest

ism characteristic of the race of
strong men from which he came.
In 1928 William Bent, with ST.
Vrain, another noted Indian trader,
began the construction of the cele-
brated Bent's Fort on the Arkansas
river, about Is miles from where
Pueblo stands today. 1t took four
years to complete it, and it was of
adobe brick construction. 1t was
destined to become one of the most
famous of all the western trading
posts from the Mexican line to
Canada.
Famous Bent's Fort
Accounts of the dimensions of
the fort differ, but on certain points
all agree. 1t was set square with
the compass on the north bank of
the Arkansas river, 100 feet square
and Is feet high. At the southwest
and northeast corners of the walls
were bastions or round towers, 30|
feet high, with loopholes for mus
kets and openings for cannons.
These towers are said to have been
hexagonal in form and around the
walls in the second story of each
hung sabres and heavy lances with
sharp blades, designed to resist
any attempt to take the stronghold
by means of ladders. Flintlock
muskets and pistols completed the
means of defense.
Two immense swinging doors
made of heavy planks, studded
with heavy nails and plated with
sheet-iron, to resist fire, formed a
wide gateway in the east wall of
he fort, and over this, the main
gate, was a square watch tower
from the top of the belfry sur
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-02
Sentid)lanS meiit aorSernnoen
snriid.

Berlin. 4eitsfansIer Or.
8irtb erfldrte am GinStoo I'M bent.
iben 8eihstaae, SaB Oie 0cutihe
Regierung nadoriidlihit Sic SorOe-
Oeruug Der 9laiirten.a .areaSentidd-
oieungs -Gomnliilion ais unerfuabar
suriidpeiie, 0er5uioIae Dem idlon
iiberlaiteten oeutihen @oltc cine mel.
tere Stelierauflage BON 60,000,000,.
600 @iarf ouferIegt mcrocn ioa.
Gie grtldrlIna Or @irtbs 6ciaate:
a. Die oeutihe &egierung leQe
nahoriidliheu Groteit gegen ieoc
GinmiEhung in sic financienc Solt-
perGnitat Der oelltihen &epubIif elm;
b Gie oeutihe Hepublit oeripre,
die ieood, 9lnes mas in ihren 4rdf.
ten ltebt, 5u tbun, Inn oen 3ablungs-
ocrpflidtlmgen in boar ODER g9oa.
rem nud3ufommen;
g Die oeittihe Hcqieruul oer-
pflihte iih ferner, oie groBte Spar
ianfcit in ieber 9iihtlna lpalten 3u
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-02
Der. Stoatcit beStebeI
omT GriakIciItnne.

SSaibiugtuH, =. Is. - Die ameri-
caniibe Hegierung bat oeu alilrten
gidf)ten cine peitere 9tote iiberianot,
melhe Die friibere 5u erg0n5eu un0
ibrcn anipuih auf eleidbcrecbti.
gung bel 9esabllIng Der Soften fiir
Die 9eiesina oes HbeinlanOe3 81
befraftigen beitimmt lit. &lipp un0
tllr miro 0en alliirtcu 4egieruuQen
aelagt, OaB it'd Die Ger. Staaten
Our6 9AlnipuIirliugSflnitltiide bel
ser 8udfiibrung iiber 0ie 9eioBuug
res 3beingc6ietes nidlt oopon abbal-
TN Iaiien. ibre gerehtcn 2lnipriidc
gtdteuO ju mohen
Girecte Seranlaiiung 5u Ser 9{ote
bii0etc Der BON 6roufreib gcmodte
GimuauO Ole uripriinglihe 9i0te
Der Scr, Staaten lei elm Srrtbum,
ruem iie erfldre, Der irnn50iiide 2lu-
iprud) iei bis sum /. Mai beglihcn,
ebenio ME ser belgilde un0 italieui.
ihe.
Gie Nntport Ser nmericaniiden
Heaierlmg Iautet;
nSn ibrer 9tote uom -. M0rS
1929 bat Die Hegierung ser Ser.
Staateu erfIdrt, ooB uah 0dttbei-
lungen mo 9ie6nmngeu. Die iif i'm
Bette Der aIliirten Aegierungeu be.
finoeu, Der 6rantreih fir feline 9c.
iabnngsfoiten bis 3um /. i9toi 1921
5ufommen0e 9etrag offeubar pou
be5abIt lei, umo 5luar bauptiGhlib
ourd 8aarenlieferltn9en.
Sic aegiermq Der Ser. Staaten
erfabrt Jest, nab porgelhIagen miro.
ocn 9cbetpoiten sSrantreid'@ fiir
oen gSertb Der Saarberamerfe 5u
perideben, ols oh llebcrgobe 0eriel.
ben crit I'M Sabre 1922 crfolgt ma
re Die Rc9ierung 6dIt es in oieiem
9Iugenblid nidlt iiir nothpen0ig ami
0ebet- oOer Gre0itpolteil Der Hcdl-
nuugen eiu5ugeben oOer sic @Sir.
fung Der 8erihiebuug oe5 0e6Ctpo-
items auf Den g8crtb Ser SoarberQ-
nerfe 5H priifen; ale 6raaen 0ieier
art linO Ourhou3 porbebnIten, @e-
genludrtig geniiet eS, SIT iogel 0oB
nah 9Iniid)t Der Ser. Staaten Die
,Srage, Oh iid iAlieBIid i'm fran56-
iiiheu Gonto bis 3lm / Qloi 1921
Elm sSebIbetrag berouSiteuen ioGte.
0en StarOpiinct oieier Ne1iprllna
lutberiibrt ldBt, iiir Ole tbori1dli,ben
Soften Der 9eiabuna uuf gIeidlem
s5uBe nit Den aQiirten 0iadten Bah.
lung 5u erboIten.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-02
1tcblcnItrcie Iiebcr.

@aibingtun, .. s. Ger oltf
0cn / 2tpril angciebte groBe Sob.
lcnItreif, Der ii6 ouf Die 100000
organiiirten 0ergleute in Den 6ort-
mO @eidfoblcnfcIOcru OeS gan5en
2an0e@, ionic aucb 3u6Ireide nidt
orgoniIirte 9oblengrdber eritreden
Miro. lit mm poiitip iider.
29ic nom I9eiBen 0auic ans be-
fanntgcgeben mur0e, bat Die &e9ie-
rung ibre 5ur 2lbpenoung oeS
Strcifs sur @eriiigung itebenben
NiitteI eri60pft, cs lei ibr aber niAt
m6gt,h gepeien Die 8ruben6ciiber
mo 8ohlengrober 3lliammen5ilbrin-
qcn, uno Ser Streif meroe obne
3rpeifel ON I 9lpr.l beginnen. Grd-
iiocnt 8aroing miro feinen perion-
Iihen 9lppea an Die itreitenoen Bar
teicn erlniien. iid) pinem Shieosge-
rihtc 81 unterIpcrfen nuBer menn
or iieht. ooB Die ipirtbihaftiidlen aSn-
tereiien 0es 2anoes Surf GobIen-
nian9el gefQhr0et mcroen.
s. uerIautet, odB oas ariegSanit
bere Is 8orfebrungen fir oie Ser
men0unq BON Iruppen sur 8eid)iis,
una oes @rubeneigentbums lmo Der
Nrbeiter, bic feinen Unions angelo
rem uuo OIL Der }lrbeit blei6en ge-
trofien babe.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-02

Iolien, neitere 2Ibitreidungen oe8
Budgets 81 MAIDEN uno beion0erS 3n
oerinhen, nele 9iHnabuequeIlen
aus Dem 8oit- lmo oent leIegrn.
pben 0cportement 5u eriflIeBen
Die Gntente- Gntid1Oiglmg8 Som.
million, erflQrte Der San3Icr. per.
i6lieBe iid] entipeOer alien 6orOe.
rungen Der ,einfahiten 2ogit, ooer
babe Derobiaunt, ii6 iIber Die that
iddIid IN 0eiitidlano berrlbeu0en
mirtbidjaftlid]en 3uitdn0e 3u iuiOr-
miren. 9aa Die 6oroerungcn be.
gleitenoc, in p6aiq ltngercdtfertigt
idorfcm Gone gebaItene S,hreiben
babe niht MIR oIgemeine Gntriiit.
unQ irl IeutihlanO berporgerliien
ionOern ouh Da@ &eihs. Budget nit
mciteren 2S Utiqioroen 9Rorf beln-
itet, nl5 9leiuItot 0es iofort nah Gin
trcifen Der 9tote erfolgten bejipiel-
lolen Ghr8itur8e8 ser 0iart.
SOllcn Der @enua GUnfcren5 fern.
bIei6en.
9e3ugnebAIcno auf Die ,Sor0erlm.
gen Der gntente. .gnti6GOiqungs
Gommiiiion orinqt Der .9ocalon3ei.
ger" in Die 3egierung, lid nidt an
Der @enuo-Gonferen5 3u betbeiligen,
"a 0ies mlr cine &erid)men0ung pou
3eit, @elo unb Sroft beoeuten mir
De, nnhoem man iebt ste qrauiamite
enttGllifune infoIge Der uneriuu-
6aren 9eoinguugen ser 2laiirten er.
Iebt babe. SIN Neiter"r erfl0rt
0o5 @lott, ooB Die 9lrbe Ser oeut-
ihcn 0ele9irten labmgelcgt peroen
miirOe, neil tic miiBtcn. 6oB bic 9ie.
iuItate Der Gonfcren3 ihOn Dor Der
@nno pom Sen qtdiirtcI entiajeben
meroeu miir0en.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-02
SatllOliider Grieiter bonn ySu.9lnr"
beOruht.

Beaumont, Ser. Cine anti
fotboIiide @elc iheint gegempdrtig
GeraS }u Our6flutbcn. g}od Dem
itdHbIiden 2Ingriff ouf 91eu. Seller
III SIaton lit iebt in Beaumont an
Der SI. Socramcnts Stride fiir 5ar.
bige oaicIbit cine 9}oti3 ungeihla-
gen lUor0cn, Die Stride meroe mittelit
0pnnmit 5eriiort uno Der @iarrer,
Der SSoiepbitenpoter 2IIeriS u. ga
Glonte getbecrt ltn0 gefeoert lpcr.
oen ruenn or nidt iofort oie Staot
oerIaiie Ter @eiitIide crflart, CT
meroe 6leiben.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-02
3cncr Ginfal BON llnsarn i'm
SnrgenlanS.

Nten. 8egen 300 llnoorn
ma,hten am Sonntog cinen neuen
ginioa ms 8urgealano, pobei 2
oIterreidiife @enoarmen eridoiien
muroen 2ln Der 8ren5c ioaen be.
oentcnOc 5hnareu belpaffneter lin.
germ angeiaHmelt iein. Die otter.
reid)iitDe 5fe9ierung bat ibren @ren3-
Qaruiionen 1000 Wann 8eritdr.
flung 9cianot pno gefebl geqe6en,
aac Ginfdae 3uriid3uiflIogen. 9lu,
Bcr0em iino Froteitnoten mad guha-
peir un0 an Die entente D}d6te ae.
id)ift woroeu.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-02

|litiidle ,5rogen pon oen 9eitimmitn-
|ocn 0es @ertrags. 3orher mareu
nod 3lpci 9tmenocmerts obgelehnt
|noroen: Gittlnan Gem pou 9te.
|raoa ueriudlte nc,bmaIs. eineu &c
|idluB berbei}ufilhren. Dap MQhtc.
|hie nift om Gertrag theiIhnbcu, &C.
|ecbenenfnas }u Gonferen3en heran.
|ae3oacn peroen fonnteu. DeHn tic
|du Ser bctreifenoen 6rage uumiftel-
|tnr intcreiiirt limo: oieier 8orithlag
|rDnroe NIT - aegen 50 Stinmen
|Deruorfcn. Senator Hobiuicn 3
(Gem.. arfaniasl antrag. Die ,SHiel
Snddlin ebenfnas pcn Ocn 9eitiuu-
|nlunqen oes Gertrngs ausguidlIic.
len. UlrrSe nit 53 gegeu 20 Stim
|meu o6geIebut; gegen 0teien Sorbe-
|halt bate lln0erUooO (2em.) pom
9Ilabana geIteuo aenadt, oaB er
|picIIeidlt SSanon sur ablehuung oes
|sansen 9ieruadte.Gcrtra1 peraH.
|l.siisa iaBnte. -
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-02
Gin fcblamcr plan ser ins
tcrnatiSnalcft Eect,fimams.

gSaibingtOn, :. Is. 'at
einem Gerbor por oeln Soli5-
9lusihuB, in Sadcn Der 2lnIei-
Re pou $5,00O,000, sic Der
africanii6en 9fegerrepubIif Qi-
beria aus omericoniiben 93es
gierungsmitteIn gegebcu lpcr-
ben ioa, fam SIT tage, Dab eS
iih bei Oieier 9luleibc tbQtlah-
lid Inn einen @Slan elmer inter
nationnlen &anfengruppe bonO-
Ie, oie ouf oieie @eiie 9e5o6-
lung fir ionIt lpertbloie Shulo-
peribrcibungcn 2iberia8 in
Der Sobe pon $t600.000 3u
erbaIten 6offt. Die 8efiirlpor-
ter Der 9lnleibe be5eid)nen 0ieie
ais eine Dariegs -@crpflih.
tnng" ser Ser. Stanten.
g9ie angeqeben miro, ipiirOe
an brltllhC Santcn Der 20uen-
nntbeil fallen; in Den Der.
Staoten ioQeu 5. 4. @}orgon
& 60, nic 2. .. 9Iationul Gitp
9nnf. aubn 2oeb & So. 10
mie Die s5irit 9}ntionaI @anf in
9fciu })orf an Der Sade bethel
ligt fem; nuBeroem ioQcn obcr
nod frun3oiilhe. boudnoiihe
ltno 0clttihe 8anfen in Be-
trc.ht fontnen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-02

@aibinstOn, .. 6. 9}afoem
om Montag Der @iermGhte- -9ertrua
onrd 8atificirung 5ipeier 3uidee
enogiiItig erIeoigt moroen mar, Rat
Der 9unOesienat lid 5uuahIt an oen
,S(ottennertrog Der 8aibingtoner
Gonferen5 gemadt. ser fir Die gro
zen Seemadte, Ser. Staaten, @roB-
britannien unO l5opan, OaS StGrfe-
Ser6dltniS ibrer @roBfampfiaiffe
nuf 5:5:3 feitlegt. 6iibrenoe 2l0nti-
niitrations &epublicaner erlpartelt
fait einitimnlige 9tatificirllng oieics
@ertrags Dor 2tblauf Der @ode
9ie 6eioen 3uidbe sum Siermd6-
te.gertrag, oie in oen lcbten Gaacn
I'm EIenum 0es Senats eruIte
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-02
6infal bun 9Ilbaneru in 3ngu.
ilaluien

Faris 9tod) elmer WeIoung aus
8elgraO limo dlbaniidle s5niurgenten
iibcr Oen Grin In Der 9ldbe BON sra
rotpuif in iugoilalpiihes (jebiet elm.
gefaIlen nah einem @eieht, in bent
e8 ouf bei0en 5eiten elnige @efalle.
ne mo 8erlpunOcte CAB, aber BON
iuaoiIapiiden @eHoornen Die0cr
ouf afbaniihes @ebiet 5uriidgemor.
fen ipor0en.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-02
Scr GOllgre6,

3uidbe sum &iermGdte-@ertras pOl-
lenbs erleOiet. 6lUttenpertrag
MN unter Seratbmng. - Sub
renoe Gepnblicauer erluarten fait
einitimmise 6atifnirnne Ses
6luttenDcrtrngs nod bieie @OdJe.
Bonus nuf Die lauge &anf ge-
ido6cn. gEorf Barrel" i'm
9auie meiter bereihert. = Ser
minOernng Der sIrmee- unS Slot
tenmaunidJaften empfoBleu.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-02
Ueeb cine losrfaiiunos'
2genScrnme pSracicpIas
gen.

&aibingtun, 2. 6. Ger
9fepubliconer l9ooo pom SSn.
oiana 6rahte inn 0auie cine
@orIagc ein, mclhe cine Mem
Oerltng ser 9erfniillng poriiebt.
nah Der in 3ufunft Der Grdii-
0ent uno Ser @iceprdiioent Der
Ser. Staatcu auf 6 Sabre &c.
cdblt lpcr0en ioIIeu. 2tuBer-
Dem iiebt Die &orla8e cine 81.
rccte @nbl inter 9(usitaltung
Der Jest gebrdudIidlcn g8a6l
manner. Dor. g9er oie meiitcn
llrItimmcn nuf iid pereinigt.
ioa ais aeludbIt geIten. Die
erite oerartige 99ahl Iiebt @oco
fir oen eriten Diuatag i'm &c.
tober 1925 Dor, oje Gan6iOn-
ten miiroen einen 9lonat ipd
fer i1re 9lemter ontreten 1Ser.
uer iofen Die 9lbgeor0uctcn auf
/ 2talre gelpahIt merocn.