davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY
OBSERVED IN
JUNEAU TODAY
Services Conducted Under
Management of Am
eriCan Legion

Juneau observed Memorial Day
today with a full program carried
out under the American Legion in
the Elks Hall, at the docks and at
Evergreen Cemetery, with Ernest
Gruening, Governor of Alaska. de-
livering the main Memorial Day
address.
In the Elks Hall the program
began with the advancing of the
colors by the Coast Guard color
guard. The Rev. G. H. Hillerman
gave the prayer and the audience
sang the first verse Of America, led
by Mrs. Lola Mae Alexander, ac-
companied at the piano by Pat
Shaffer.
After the Governor had given a
stirring address on what Memorial
Day should mean under present
conditions, Mrs. Alexander led the
audience in singing God Bless
America. This was followed by the
retiring of the colors and the aud
fence then proceeded to the Alaska
Steamship dock where a wreath
was cast upon the waters in mem
DRY of those lost at sea. and the
Rev. Charles e. Rice gave prayer.
Three volleys were fired by the
Coast Guard squad and John Wal
mer played taps.
At the cemetery wreath was
placed at the base of the flagpole,
and Capt. t. J. Dyck gave the
prayer Thre more volleys were
fired by the Military Police squad,
Taps were played by John Walmer
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-30
SEATTLE BOYS
PLAYING WAR,
SWITCH JEEp

SEATTLE, May 30.-John Woeck,
IL, and his brother Joe, 10, got a
Jeep started then couldn't stop it,
while playing war.
The boys climbed into the parked
machine and soon had it going be-
yond Renton. About IL miles from
the starting point, Harvey Thomas
saw the frightened lads and tried
to tell them what to do but they
were too panicky to heed his in
structions. Thomas then hailed
Corp Glen Dix, who leaped with
Thomas on the running board and
stopped the Jeep.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-30

INAUSTR|A
ATTACKED
American Fighter Fleets
Make New Raids-RaiI
Yards Are Bombed

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NAPLES, May 30.-American Fight
er fleets sweeping Austria in the
south have hit the Wiener Naustadt
area near Vienna, bombing the
Neudorll aircraft factory and the
Pottendorf spinning mills nine
miles northwest, also hitting the
Ebreichstadorf carpet factory.
All the factories hit have been
converted into production of Mes
serschmitt fighter parts.
Other groups of unescorted Fort
resses bombed the rail yards at
Zagreb, Yugoslavia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-30

| The surveyors spent several week.
accommodating in the spring of 1874;
before allocating present strips ii
order to find the most protected
places from the types of weather
which can and do occur SO swiftly
over this route.
Actual site surveys to determine
soil conditiones and general con-
struction difficulties supplemented
this activity. After all sites had
been approved, survey parties were
sent out to the locations and en-
gineering surveys then we're made
From these, the final plans were
prepared.
Construction of flight strips Nos
l to 4, inclusive, commenced June
25, 1913. Work on fields to 8 got
under way on July 20, 1913. All
flight strips were completed and in
full operation this winter.
Problems of Terrain
While the actual conditions under
which workers pushed through this
little-known project were climatic
ally favorable in comparison with
the severe and variable elements in
which most of the Alaska Highway
and Canol project construction was
undertaken, the problems of terrain
were in many instances identical
The same swamp-like muskeg was
encountered; sand and gravel had
to be hauled many miles. to the
actual point of use, and the prob
lem of clearing rights-of-w way was
enormous.
Where the road-builders had to
clear a right-of- way of go feet to
100 feet in width, the flight strip
constructionists had to clear a min
imum of 500 feet. Runways were
constructed at a minimum 6,000-
foot length.
Northwest Staging Route and its
auxiliary flight strips has its origin
in the old days of bush flying" in
the Canadian Northwes and
Alaska.
1t is tribute to the skill of these
early pilots that the mortality of
men and equipment was low; di-
rectional beams were non-existent
radio communication with the
ground was undeveloped and the
intrepidity of the filters themselves
often carried them home on what
is still known as the seats of their
pants"
Bush Pilots" Helped
When, in the mid-1930's, the lar
ger airlines of Canada and the
United States began to survey the
possibilities of airline routes across
the northwest wilderness to, Alaska
they gained invaluable knowledge
from the experiences occasionally
tragic, but inevitably a distinct con-
tribution to the progress of avia-
ton = of these courageous bush
pilots.
In 1899, two airports went into
operation at Fort st. John, British
Columbia, and Grande Prairie, Al
berta Province. Regular airmail
and passenger service through Can
ada's. far northwest and Alaska be-
came an accomplished fact few
years later.
AS early as 1926, there had been
a landing field at Whitehorse and
by the early sos landing fields had
been used by the bush pilots at
Watson Lake, Fort Nelson and Fort
st. John. This route was used by
the old Yukon & Southern Rail
ways, later absorbed by the Canad-
ian Pacific Railways.
PAA Uses Routes
The Pan American Always air
coastal route from Seattle to Ju-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-30

neau and other Alaskan coastal
points sometimes is impossible of
navigation. due to violent wind and
snow storms, heavy, loW-lyins fogs
and generally inelement weather.
PAA in emergencies uses this sys-
tenn of airports ranging from Fort
st. John to Whitehorse, Yukon
Territory, Canada.
Today, less than five years after
these airports went into active OPP
eraticn, Pan Americans flights
from Seattle to interior Alaska often
fly via the Fort Nelson Watson
Lake Whitehorse route, although
generally these flights are routed
west of the Rockies, via Prince
George, Telegraph Creek. alternate
ly Juneau, and Whitehorse.
Evidence that the newly operating
flight strips were to become, as they
have. a vital part of air operations
in the north is found in the fact
that even while construction OF the
fields was under way in the sum-
mer and early fall of 1943, planes
landed ON them, some for repairs,
some because they had run out of
gas, and Others because they were
lost.
Flight Strip Locations
Flight strip No. l is about $50
miles northwest of f m ont n.
Clearing and grading for this strip
was done by the Public Roads ADJ
mhlistration, and the work of Met
caffe, Hamilton & Kansas City
Bridge Companies consisted only of
consolidating and levelling the sub
grade as placed by the P. r. A. and
building the necessary drainage
structures to drain the strip.
Flight strip No. 2 is located in a
broad valley north of Fort ST. John.
In order to build a strip in this To-
cation, it was necessary to remove
from one to five feet of muskeg
and timber growth. This was ac-
complished by bulldozers and scrap
ers. The muskeg was replaced with
clay and gravel which was COM
pacted by Sheepsfoot rollers and
pneumatic tired rlolers,
Flight strip No. is located far
tier north. toward Fort Nelson, b.
c., on high plateau. From con-
struction standpoint, this location
was ideal, the strip being located
on a natural gravel bed. Clearing
and grubbing and the removal OF
trees was very light. Some unde-
sirable silt pockets were encounter
ed and had to be removed and re-
placed with gravel.
Flight strip No. 4, northwest of
Fort Nelson, lies in fairly low
level area, near the Lizard River
The water level of the Lizard at this
location is approximately IS feet
below the level of the flight strip,
Considerable difficulty was en-
countered in the clearing of this
site, in that it was heavily wooded
with jack-pine and spruce timber,
which had to be removed by hand
telling, and the fallen trees bull
dozed into windows and burnt or
bulldozed over the bank and into
the river. M
Flight strip No. 5, located east
of Whitehorse, was built under sim
liar conditions to No. 4. The nat
ural ground in the flight strip area
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-30
HERE FROM TENNESSEE

Jeanne Reyes. of Knoxville, Ten
nessee, is registered at the Juneau
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-30
\
! 1.l II. 7 4. Nv
81 ssA TAxA J sszssss

and echoed by Les Higgins.
Commander Ed Keithahn Of the
American Legion was in charge Of
the arrangements,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-30
BEST SHOWS
LOWEST PRICES
moFFMErsTER, WIFE HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Hoff-
meister are guests at the juneau
Hotel, having registered last even
ing from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-30
ANDERsONs IN JUNEAU

Mr.. and Mrs. George H .Ander-
son are in town and registered at
the Baranof. He is with the ATS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-30
NOTICE

May 16, 1914, on and after this
date I will not be responsible for
any bills unless contracted for by
myself.
adv. HOWARD E. MOSHER.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-30
LILA ELLISON HERE

Lila Ellison registered at the Ju-
neau Hotel last evening from Se-
attic.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-30
HERE FROM VANCOUVER

Margaret E. Higgins has arrived
here and is registered at the Bar
anof from Vancouver, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-30
FROM NEW JERSEY

Sara Cameron. of Sussex, New
Jersey. is a guest at the Juneau
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-30
HERE FROM EVERETT

June Brudevald and Edith Wick
strom are registered at the Baranof
from Everett, Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
S. Carolina Upset
BY Clemson, 2O-t3

COLUMBIA, S. C., Oct. 20 CUP)
The Clemson Tigers scored a
20 to 10 upset football victory
over their traditional rivals, South
Carolina. yesterday in a game
which South Carolina sets for the
first Thursday of the state fair.
Playing before 1900 rain
soaked fans who witnessed the
42d annual n'eeting between the
two schools. Clemson scored lis
three touchdownS through the
GamecockS line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
New Classic Leader

tured by converting the CT. He
hit the six thin and slid it across
TO nail the seven. His series
was GOT.
AL Dingwell. whose foxy first
basing once caught the eye of
sandlot baseball crowds when he
was with Tony LaBond's RiSdons
In the early twentieS, had second
season high single of 245.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
zorno : Begins
Masonic Drive

Zorno. beginning 10 show the
drive again that carried it to the
top in the Greater Masonic bowl
ing league last season. picked up
four points last night at Olympic
in the match with General Ma
chine. That result left Zorne
four points, or one game, out of
the lead.
William CHooD Robinson's 637
was good for night high as his
team remained in first by one
point over Wilson.
Westlof and Ferguson tied for
total and Westlof won the extra
frame roll-off by one pin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
STANDINGS

o e. o succeeded Gerisch as
leader of the West Side Classic
at Crest Lanes by single point
last night as Stanley Baker led
the scoring with PSI in 661. Neil
Suddendorf of Index was runner
up on 638 and BroniSlau Sudol
of Lavonia had 63l.
Ted Geverink of Nalaco fca-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
Beatrice SteImar's
652 PAGES Classic

Beatrice Stelmar. $50; Hazel
Holleman and Ann Nipper. 642;
Emily Jakubek. 638; Lillian Pro-
vencal, 62S, were the leading
scorers last night in the women's
junior individual four-game BOWL
ing classic at Winter Garden. Miss
Jakubek leads on points. 81, and
Mrs. Provencal is second with II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
THISTLE DOWNS

I-YAWL, HArgram, Mokup
5-FLOURTOWN Upset Dove, Buttermilk
S-HENRY M. Prince Jack, Farsway Is
land.
4-cLoUpY WEATHER. Youroff war
Counsellor.
B-ARIEL IMAGE, Ackweu Anytime
6-TULACHMORE KAthy Chicke d d.
7-BOOM ON Royal. Red Dock
s-WHAT HAPPENED, Military Girl straw
Stack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
SPORTSMAN'S PARK

i-FEDERAL TAX Memphis Bud Wsvecap.
7-HEESADATE. Rotamal ksriAlet
5-oUIcK TOOL. ExtTemuS. HA6ty Brook.
4-HURI HON HARI. Aziki, Cremln
b-MR. RABBIT Rosy Brand. Captain
Fury
s-sTITCH AGAIN vinum. Happy Pilot
7-S1CNAL's BLOKE. volcano. Bob'G
Dream.
e-STRINC BAND Vsldina FOp. Snug.
BEST BET-STITCH AGAIN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
sFcnNn pAcr-2-r.ar-oIe

SECOND RACE-2-yssr-oloE q. mile.
Bienco strange 1850 8 so Z 50
Acquisitivc tAtkinsDr 8 90 I m
Happy Forecast Roberts 90
Time LIS IS or 2ist7
Ethel Jean scotch Dot Down stage
'Tehsrsn Ans Time Anne smooth Csllop
Queen Blus Busy Edith 4. and Reigh Ben
also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
Jamaica Results

FIRST RhCE--3-yesr-oid and Up a mile.
Frontier Jane Meade 25.TO - 20 II 50
Patricia Gerber 7sO 3 %
klnsf C8mhit Donoso $50
Time "a or 50
Family Doc Third Rail Aistnrna Fiying
~ru- spirit brttfuEFr- rtcd wen NOTE Eds-
haste Miss Puritan ana vsysllens also ran
yield
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
ROCKINGHAM

1-WAKE ROBIN, Valdina Secret, Islam
King.
2-PIPELINER, King Leroy. Amazed.
S-CUBAN BOMB. Republican. say Sandy.
WAR GLENN Diah Bus V q
S-LITTLE BETH Y Gun. Dark Morning
6-TExAs SANDMAN, Mixer No Wrinkles
7-slCNAL CORPS, CraustArk, Plane
spotteT
s-YANK BOMBER Rambunctious. Thalel.
BEST-TEXAS SANDMAN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
Best Bets
United Press
JAMAICA

t-BREAD BASKET. stager. FliEht Deck.
t-FLAUCHT, Water Pearl, Skin Deep
t-SIR FRANCIS. HumoreSque. Sun Herod.
<-bRoWNIE. Jack s. l., Harvard
A-BRoLiNGBRoKE. Devil Diver. Alex
Barth.
e-DANDY FOX BYE for Eye. FIRST Draft.
f-CREEN APPLES Shrimpie. RATihed.
BEST-BOLIHCBROKE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
State Prep Scores

AT LANSING
Resurrection Is Everett
sexton p 2 Boys Vocational n
Eastern r. ~ Resurrection b. q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
BOWLING

Shirts for men and women IN
stock for prompt delivery.
Cabardines. broadeloths and
sstins. Priced 81 rs to $3.50.
Shirt lettering done in our
own shop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21

Order lOc United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
Rockingham Results
FOR SATURDAY
BY United Press

FIRST RACE-4-year-oIds and Up .. mile:
Blue Booties
lMcMuiicnl SIS 20 % 90 j 30
Alpinc Light SAnter 10 90 30
Cold Bill oliver 90
Time ia 3-5 or . osig
Belmar jeff Parfsu Amour Ligh'f0o' Lea,
Wilton Cuckoo Mutt Quest Chefs Boy
Back Number and Little Davey also ran.
SECOND RACE-4-gesI-oLd and up. q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21

ALTOONA REC. "a '' Stt s'SF''A' 4 a' ',.r
oPEs BOWLING TO-DAY Us1iL So. n. AND
AFTER ~. AL DAY SAT Aso sun
BEACON REC. VI "a T ars, " v s'sSsS
oPJs BOWLING TO-DAY UNTIL s p,
SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS AFTtR NOON.
centennial s.T ~ avn, so,,,iils 5000
oPGE BOWLING ArURDAV AND SUNDAY
Visit Our Beautiful Cocktail louo". rs Lanes
CHeNE.TROMBlY ''Ss s sssst = t.. :.'
Plan so- TO Eater Our 3.MAn Team ov.ravsrss'
Tourney. Entrie, Close Nov 4. Event Nov. ~.
cpEST LANES fU!ttsros:; at GO s sis.
HOME OF THG MICHIGAN MAJOR CLASSIC.
VISIT Qua STAGE BAR. COCKTAIL LOUNGE.
ncupv 1925 WHITTIER. At KELLY ROAD
ULNDI ~ ALLEYS AR 64is
Open so~Iins TO-DAY Uuui ! p. ". ard After
~ Pm Home Of the Famous Bastst.o' .Chieksn.
DETROIT RECREATION s stEASs' ca $50 81
IS Alleys. oPGs BOWLING TO sP, ". AND
AFTER 1870 Az Day Saturday. and sunday.
EAST WARREN ''3 csOitu TAS' s' oc 80"
sLvE OPENINGS FOR 20.rEAM LEAGUE
MONDAY s.1Ihs TUESDAY AT ?. n.
F0RT-BLVD. REC. CO co. s y ro8' u " ss 81
AFTERNOON ANo miDSIGHr LEAGUES.
GARDEN REC, ctsTRIrtv tocG1IO
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY UNTIL 8 p. w.
AFTER II. All DAY SATURDAY. SUNDAY
GRAND CENTRAL s,. 81 ,7 sS'' ~ ' s.ssao
PIss.ur, TO Bowl at Quotes, Alleys u Detroit
Good Transportation Facilities. Bus. srseieM
GREAT LAKES " s4fi," "a s,s .
Open so~lins-s0 ALLEYS IN A Row--UntI
p. ". and After ~. Cocktail Bar Adjoinin'
IMPERIAL REC S[ rss1s. nSTo oss. ssos'
10 MODERN ALLEYS
op.n Every Day Until M,dnisht Ma slss
J. J. MILLETTS "' 'ffSS.ss ss5ss AVE-
You Are Always Welcome Here!
lUWtS htG, 10 BILLIARD TABLES
Completely nodsrniI.d. Cocktail Loups
; 1925 East jsner,on. at Eastlswn. NJ s3l2.
MOTOR CITY 20 G IqsssS ~ "f Il SIS,
oPIs BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY,
SEE our BEAUTIFUL COCKTAIL LOUNGE
NORTH END I 70 sG 5Si SA"'4 ~ ssss
Open Until 4 A. N. Daily!
OLYMPIC REC S r.. Sss - f e i siSs'
& Alleys. o. op,S soSIi1S Al OiY SAT. Sun.
plI arr 6IY Isis ". vISEoR, Near
IhlAGt-Ulh LANSING. IA sSOs
OPEN BOWLING THURSDAY. FRIDAY AFTER
p NJ AL DAY SAT-. AND sun
PALACE REC. s e A Ss.' Without - p psS
OPEN BOWLING UNTIL 500 p. ~. Billiards,
RetsUr,nt. Cocktail lounV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21

KS pounds UR7 pounds apprentice a.
4eNAnce claimed
Horses listed 10 order ~ post position,
weather cloudy usck. fast
Post IS 2 m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
Jamaica Entries
FOR SATURDAY
: nAGE "a am ..4a..

-t3 600 added me nande-
ass D. 3-yesT-oids and up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21

Tool shop suggests early
shopping while our stocks
are complete ON clothing
and equipment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
PRIZES:

IISt PRIZE - 500 war
" Bond. for deer With
mos, perfect head.
7nd PRlZE - SIS War
Bond. for ths heavi.
est deer tuhea Irsssedl.
Ard PRIZE - $50 war
Bond. for the lieht.
est sser tuhen iresseo).
An PRIZE - SIS War
"" Bond. Tor the first
deer brought 10 our store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21

30-Os Sedgiey caIiber bolt
action. One of the finest
shooting pieces ever built.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21

Apprentice AlloNsnce claimed
Horses listed IN order ~ post position.
WesthNf cloudy track fast
Post. ? m. fEWTI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
CLOTHING

For nationally fam Gus
clothing, boots and equip
ment -. your best bet "a
Tool shop.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-11

gen, Ser oeu 8efebI trobte, es itebt
aber feit oaB er bod lit uno paiiibe1t
ltngeboriom groBen ltmfanges gegen=
iiber Sitlers Autoritdt refGeftiert.
Ser 3iir6er &orreipon0ent oes
uSbenSta 9agblaoet', Stodbol1n, be-
ridtet, bob Die 8eboroen Die 8eo0lfe-
rung bon &oden, auf oas Die omeri=
tanil6en 9on5eroipiiionen in gln=
morld itno, oufgeforoert baben, III
1e6ereinitimmung nit ber Bolitit Der
berIengten groe, 6ie fiir3li6 bonn
8auletter 5iinoermann proflamiert
poroen iit, olles in Ser Stoot 81 5er-
itoren, fails oieie in Die Sanbe ber
Mutterten fallen lollte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-11
6es SiritnteIs".

oes Sitnmels".
9ies mooerne Seioentum lit nt6t
tpeientlib beri6ieben bon Dem alien
Setoentun, bas ieinen @0ttern Wen-
f6enopfer barbra6te. &tnoer tpuroell
in ben glitbenoen Nrm bes Neolo9s
seopfert. Srn alien Merifo bra6ten
Die a5tefen ibren @0ttern Meni6en-
opfer oar, ebenio bon Sen gotbiI6en
StGmmen nuroen iol6e 6argebrn6t
in oen 8al6ern @ermanien big aur
antunft oeS FL. 8onifatius.
&eute lit oas alte beioniide Sn1tinft
tpteoer ertpa6t, na6oem oas GbriI Itens
tum einem mooernen Seioentum &C.
tpi6en lit. Nt6t einmaI oos alte Sci
oentum bat einen SitIer berborge-
bra6t, Ser in ieinem 8u6 ,,Mein
&f' tp0rtli9 idreibt: ,,8os Iiegt
mir ooran, penn ou6 cine Miaion
oeutl6er Weniden geopfert tperoen,
menn id MIR mein borgeitedtes 3iel
erret6e."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-11

Die ldnglte ltdblerne 8ogenbrude
Ser 8elt, oie oen beriibn1ten 8ou IN
Sidney, Iultralien, Inn 25 SUB ubers
trifft, iteut Die 8erbin0ung 5tpii6en
Staten Sslono uno 8aponne, SEEM
Seriep, Der, uno i6tpingt iid in einent
ein5igen, 1875 SUB laneen 8ogen
iiber ben &iu ban @uQ. Dos 8riiden=
bed liegt $50 SUB iiber Dem So6mai-
IerIpiegel uno bietet einem falt 1nun=
terbro6enen Strom bon S6leppern,
Sanfern ltnO Sra6tOampfern unge-
binoerte 9urdfabrt. Sn tednii9er
S6onbeit miro oieier aIs 8aponne-
8riide betannte 8ou in ser SEEM gor=
fer @egenO nur nod bon ser George
8aibington=8riide iibertroffen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-11

Die 8ar 6oo6 aominiitrotion
empfieblt SauSfrauen, itd iebt 3tpie,
beln ein5ulagern, 6enn obtpobI tein
ausgeipro6ener ueberfluB oaran Dor.
bonoen lit, lit es ood ertpiini6t, oaB
prtpate 81 N I q g erungsm0gli6teiten
ausgenubt per6en, neil it6 oie gro.
Ben 2agerbauier ropioe fluen. g8er
Ii6 iebt einoedt, miro oaber ou6 Damn
lt6er iein> genug 3tpiebeln 5u boben,
tpenn iie ipdterbin fnapp auf oem
Warfte peroen. - S8Ss.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-11
ltnppIitiIdle !9eitI6nfte
(sEortiebu11n hnn Gpitp II

(Sortiebune bon Seite 1 }
aller tbrer 8eripredungen 6en &riee
nidt geponnen, ideint fte inn eigenen
2an6 betra6tli6es Hreitige gefoitet 5lt
baben, uno einige omerifanii6e Off
5iere itno Der Reinlng, oaB oie 8ar-
tei tpenn Ite oen 4ar1pf ols Inter
grunobepegung fortleben iol1te, feline
fanatiife 8egeilterung uno 2oDaIitGt
mebr bon Der iltnger Generation er=
tuarten fann, 0ie beute in 9eut l6lono
aufDddit. ,,Die Sugeno", ertlGrte Ell
ner bieler Offi5iere, ,,betpunoert oen
grfolg-t,no Die Na5ifiibrer ftno beu=
t. Berioger."
It T T
Ser bon Ser oeuti6en &egierung er=
1aiietre 8efebl Der HetnlonorGumung
lit bel 6eiien 8etpobnern ouf toube
Sbren 9efallen.
SbDobl oie bon Ser omeritoni16en
1. @rmee in 6ie SiegfrieoIinie einge-
triebenen &eile nit ibrer Spite BE-
retts auf 0as Ser3 oes GbeinIan6es
ab5ielen, iino Eauienoe bon 6euti9en
3tbtliiten unter MiBa6tung oes
2aumungsbefebls in ibren Seimen
berbIieben. gs lit bies oos erlte Meal,
oaB bic BetpaIt iiber Wiuionen, Die
tt9 blsber ge3nungen an Die 0il5iplin
bielten, elmer tritiiden 8robe unter.
5ogen tpuroe - uno Sitler berlor.
Sen eE11tlden 3ibiliIten tpuroe befobs
len, bob @ebiet &olt1-Moden bor Ben
onriidenoen &merifanern gu rGumen,
aber bieie bon ibnen tpeigerten 1i6,
ab5u5ieben.
Die &aumungsor6er tpuroe am 12.
September bonn 8auleiter erloi1en.
Oas Bolf tpuroe barin aufgeforoert,
ftd Dem omerifaniiden Boritob in ie.
Der 8eiie gu tpioer1esen. Die Oroer
entbielt Gdumungsbori9riften fir
&inoer unter Is 1tno Berionen uber
go Sabre. Anoere iouten berbleiben
unO am 8au bon 0erteioigungsanla=
gen mitbelfen, big au6 fie 5uriidge3o-
gen &Deroen miiroen. Sene, oie itd nei-
germ ioIlten, Ser Sroer Solge 5u lei
item, tpuroen gemurnt, 6aB ibr 2eben
in @efabr fein Diiroe Die1e Drobun-
gen baben ober Den griff Der Hortei
am 8oIfe rid5t ge1tqrft
@S beltebt feline Wf0gli9feit, Ben
Pro8entiob Der 8eO0lterung ab8uidat-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-11
Gine 9prffDmi9in
(5ort1eBuna bon Sette 11)

(5ortieBung bon Sette 1D
ten, meinte Der alte Yrielter ni9t
obne @iiroe.
~ltn6 0as @elo? 8ober ioute man
oas @eIo nebmen, Inn oie 5a9e anau=
faiien?"
Nud 0oran bate 8ater 5epp ge~
oa6t> er tpollte, tuenigitens anfangs,
lllrita ouf feline 8ednung arbeiten
ldiien, tpie iein 8orgGnger es nit iei-
mem Wfitern geton.
Das iunge Wa69en erfoBte oielen
@oridlag nit tpabrer 8egeiiterung,
man beriet uno bere6nete, 1t1o bebor
eine 8ode ins 2ano gegangen &por,
lab iid l1lrifo i'm Martenbofe initial
ltert
(6ortiebung fol9t)