davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-12
EIGHT HALIbUTER5
 BRING'BIG CATCHES

Eight halibul boats today sold catches at the Juneau Cold Stor- age totalling 116,0OO pounds. The entire amount was bought by AL aska Coast Fisheries at 16 and IA cents.
 Largest single catch was brought in by the Aegir, 23,0O0 pounds, un- der Francis Hyde. Other boats were the Explorer, Magnus Hanson, with 17,000; the Neld, Eli Johnson, H. GOO pounds; the Defiance, Frank Olsen, skipper, l8,000 pounds.
 The Clarice of Hoonah, skipper William Johnson, 10000 pounds; the Mahel, Ole Jackson, 5000 pounds; the Ida II, 4,000 pounds; and the Ocean Queen, under Jim mic Martin, with l8,0O0 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-12

A. L. Seagle, from Pelican, G. l. Edgecomb and Heimo ,Klemola.
 Max Penroy accompanied one flight of seven children from Ju- neau to Mt. Edgecumbe School at Sitka; Claire Perry went with a group of l2 children, and Irene Laski went with another l2.
 Other passengers to Sitka were H. R. Blood. G. Nelson, Mrs. IT, by, J. w Naber, L. Peterson. Mrs. Harry Hagen, Milan Hagen, G. Gregorieff, Georgia Hempsmeyer, zalmain Gross and H. Cotrill.
 Miss Freida Bechtold and Miss Helen Schaffer made the round trip to Sitka on Sunday. Return passengers from Sitka to Juneau on the weekend trips were Frank Tilson, George Nyman, George Kamplain, Esther Bacon, Mrs. Ve- na Crone, B. Canola, Millinee Mor- gan, Joe Guy. Barbara Rowland, H. Cotrin, H, B. Rowland, zalmain Gross. E. Dalrymple, Roy c. Avrit and Dr. Moore.
 From Juneau to Chatham, Jo- seph Bowen; to Pelican, Lillian Stearn, Jean Peterson and Chris Erickson; to Hoonah, G. Mills; from Lake Florence to Juneau, L. Bashaperind, F. Robards, O. Ce- cotti and c. Robards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-12
COASTAL AIRLINES MAKES E FLIGHTS
 DURING WEEKEND

Alaska Coastal Airlines reported 15 flights over the weekend, in- cluding three flights to Sitka with children enroute to Mt. Edgecumbe School of the Alaska Native Ser vice, and one freight load to Tulse- quah, B. c.
 Six flights altogether were made to Sitka, with planes touching also at Haines, Skagway Petersburg Wrangell, Ketchikan, Taku Lodge, Taku Harbor, Hoonah, Pelican and Tenakee.
 Skagway passengers were Virgin ia Frazier. Georgia Hauser, MT. and Mrs s. Chilbeck and A. J. Chilbeck; to Haines, Mrs. Cyrus Peck, L. E. Lee and Frances Fell; from Skagway to Juneau, V. Dickson, Tom Dyer and Glen Leach; and from Haines, Hal Johnston.
 Petersburg passengers were Mrs. E. Richardson and Norman Ban field; to Ketchikan, Dixie Wood burn, Ruth Ryden, Leonard Hop kins, Henry Williams and Pete Gilmore; from Ketchikan to Ju- neau, G. Mcdonald, Mrs. Harry Hagan and Milan Hagen.
 From Wrangell to Juneau, Allan Marcum, George Johnson and Robert Martin; from Petersburg, M. A. Casden; from Tulsequah to Juneau, William Frazer; from Hoonah, Felix Toner; from Tena- kee Mrs. O. c. Slagle and Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-12
BRITISH ROYALTY
 BACK IN ENGLAND:
 MONARCH CHEERED

LONDON, May 12.-It is exactly 10 years ago to the day that Brit ons cheered the purple and ermine ceremony of the coronation of King George.
 Today, they again cheered their monarch, this time on his arrival home with his family from three months tour of South Africa
 Occasionally, during the absence of the royal family. there has been criticism along the lines that it basked in warmth and comfort while Britons at home were going through a severe winter. But ex- cept for the Communist Daily Worker, which kissed-off the homecoming with very brief ac- count, there was no evidence of any coldness or hostility today Thousands of persons jammed the parade route in London to cheer and applaud the King, Queen and two Princesses. It was a colorful display as the royal family rode through Whitehall in an open coach drawn by grey horses with searlet-clad postillions.
 Even the weather smiled be- highly, with the sun breaking through for the occasion.
 The London press greeted the King with satisfied expressions that he had proved himself suc- cessful salesman in the Empire. The impression is that the royal South African tour checked senti- ment in the Dominicn for seceS- sion from the British Common wealth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-12
Rev. Goodman Is Stricken; Dies in Seattle
Episcopal Arehdedn Emeri. fus of Alaska
 Passes On

SEATTLE, May 12.-R- The venerable Rev. Frederic w. Good man, TT. Episcopal Archdeacon emeritus of Arctic Alaska, was stricken with a fatal heart attack in a grocery store here Saturday
 Famed for his missionary work with the natives of Northern AL aska from 1925 until about five years ago, Archdeacon Goodman was at Port Townsend for time after returning to the States and then came to Seattle. He was ar Honorable Canon of Saint Mark Cathedral here.
 Among the publications that brought him widespread attention was an Eskimo language transla- tion of the Episcopal prayer book He served churches in many parts of Canada and the United States before going to Alaska. His head quarters there for many years was at Tigara, Point Hope.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-12
NAVY NURSE lvRpY
 E OBSERVING BETH
 ANNIVERSARY MAY 13

May 13, tomorrow, marks the 39th anniversary of the founding of the Navy Nurse Corps. On this day all of America will pay tribute to these Florence Night .ngale's of modern medicine.
 The Navy Nurse Corps was eS- tatlished by an act of Congress in 1908 to serve as a nurse unit in the medical department of the Navy Tn 1947. Congress passed a bill giving the members reiaeive rank, corresponding to that of commissioned officers of the Navy
 All nurses in the corps were ap- pointed by the Surgeon General with the approval of the Secretary of the Navy. The successful can didate must be an American citi- zen of good character and a grad uate of high school. She must be a graduate of an accredited school of nursing and must be registered in her profession. She must be between the ages of 2l and 40 for the reserve corps and between g and 28 for the regular corps, and must be unmarried and in good health.
 Nurses serve on foreign stations, at home, ashore, at sea on hos pital ships and transports, and in the air with Naval Air Transport Service. They have opportunities for the specialties of the profess sion such as anesthesia, dietetics, and physical therapy, and for exc cutive and administrative work. At all times, in all duties, their para mount responsibility is teaching. They must train the members of the Hospital Corps to do all the nursing aboard combat ships end in stations where it is not prac- ticable to have women nurses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-12
PACIFIC NV.
 NEWS ITEMS


 TACOMA, May l2.-IR-Twc brothers were killed yesterday when their light plane crashed and burned shortly after they had dipped their wings in greeting as they passed over their suburban Tacoma home.
 They were identified as Oscar Peter Stone, the owner and pilot and his brother, George H Stone.
 Officers Steve Sabutis and Leon- ard Bishop, who witnessed the crash from their prowl car, said the plane was flying at about 800 feet when it suddenly fell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-12
HAPPY ENDING

WELBORN, Kansas, May 12.-R Hearing that Gleen Masterson, II, had fallen in pond 20 Vel born volunteer firemen sped to his fathers f-.rn yesterday with resuscitator.
 The pond, nine feet deep, balk- ed efforts at rescue by wading, so the men feverishly tore break in the dam with crowbars, spades and rails to drain the pond.
 As the water flowed out, Glenn came trudging down road.
 Gee he exclaimed, "are you looking for me?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-12
AUSTRIAN TREATY lS TAKEN UP BY
 BIG-4 POWERS

VIENNA, May 12.-IR-Repre- sentatives of the United States, Britain, Russia and France assem- bled here today to take up work on the Austrian treaty where the Big Four Foreign Ministers left off at their recent Moscow conference.
 The main issues to be resolved were the definition of German as- sets in Austria and Yugoslavia re- parations demands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-12
Plane Wrecked Near AneFlorage;; Hunters
 Are Lost Three Days

ANCHORAGE Alaska, May 12.-- R-Lost three days when their plane was wrecked l35 miles from here, Gene Cough, Ray Grasser and their pilot, James Peffer, re- turned here over the weekend after civilian and Army searchers began looking for them. They were on a hunting trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-12
EMERGENCY FLIGHT MADE EARLY TODAY,
 COASTAL AIRLIkES

Alaska Coastal Airlines early this morning made an emergency flight to Tenakee to bring Jim Keehn, seriously ill on the PAF barge Metabalof to Juneau.
 The call came in last night, and as soon as 1t was light this morn ing, at about o'clock, pilot Har- old Blumquist took the Seabee out. He returned to Juneau with Keehn at about 5 o'clock, and the sick man was taken to St. Ann's Hos pital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-12
SOUTHERN ITALY
 ROCKED BY QUAKE

ROME, May l2.-tR-Calabria and other parts of southern Italy were recovering today from the ef- fects of an earthquake which rock ed the area yesterday, killing three persons, injuring 40 and causing wide damage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-12

SEATTLE, May l2.-lR-The body of Angus E. McArthur, Jr, Yakima pilot of helicopter which crashed in Lake Union last We'd nesday, was recovered Saturday by harbor patrolmen. eN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-12
J. D. VAN ATTA PASSES AWAY
 IN CALIFORNIA

Joel D. Van Ar>a, former we'll known resident of Juneau, passed on at Loma Linda, Calf, Saturday according to a radiogram received by W. H. Riggs, Secretary of the Juneau Lodge of Elks. of which Van Alta was a member. Funeral services will be held at Redlands Calf, at II o'clock Tuesday from Emerson's Mortuary. Van Alta is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sarah Van Alta, 433 Central, Loma Lin da.
 Van Alta, born in Hooking County, Ohio. April G. 1870, had been a barber for 63 years. In June he was known as the poeti- cal barber and about every two months he would carry an "ad'' written in poetry, in the En- pire, telling of the merits of his Silver Fox Barber Shop. For years he had barber shop on Front Street, and previous to leaving for Anchorage, several years ago, he was located on South Franklin Street. He was mem- Der of the Seventh Day Adventists, his shop was losed on Saturday but opened on Sundays.
 Van Alta, besides barbering, op- erated a violin repair shop and was an expert in that line.
 During his long residence in Ju- neau, he was for many years Chaplain of the Elks Lodge.
 He closed his shop here and moved to Anchorage. and from there went South and located in California.
 On March T, this year, Van Alta wrote to Secretary Riggs and in- timated he was not in the best of health, but was still barbering wished the best of luck to Elks and pray for me"
 Van Alta was also member Of of Silver Bow Lodge of the Odd Fellows in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-12

'-(430 a yesterday to A30 a m rodayo
 located the Aleutian cham Gulf Alaska during the night causing uthwestery flow of moist slightly moist
 
 Pacific slightly nohward At the moment the Aeutan chain and there the next day the high cell to the south oudiness Will decrease
 
 rain showers reported over the slightly below normal
 ApINI XxzIcAT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-12

Chicle, the chief ingredient of chewing gum, is obtained from the Sapodilla tree
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-12
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Rennrfs from Marine oIauOns at 1: 80 P. M. today

MARINE FORECAST PERIOD ENDING TUESDAY EVE Alaska the outside waters sutheasery winds 10 to shifting outhwestey less than 20 with ntemter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-12
IN AccnRDANCE WITH CHAPTER 38, SESSION LAWS OF ALASKA, l943 NOTICE AND DEMAND ID PAY SCHOOL TAX FOR ls47 IS HEREBY GIVEN TO
 ALL THOSE TAXABLE UNDER THE LAW

and female over N ana uoe female who husband no. sin
  nfrn nained o S Ito
 
 
  A of IS 
 
 the tax must of hof and the amount eo may be deducted m DOUBLE the tax when employee refund of the amount
  Commissioner ~ giving his Commissioner padb not later h nes rtheen the alendary  n the Territory TOT sha though not resident ne or sne bconns tax collected to assist Tn the atnn of the
 MAIL YOUR REMITTANCE DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION
 Box6 Alaska
 DOIT NOW AND AVOID PENALTIES
 DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION
 Box6 Juneau, Alaska
 P. MULLANEY,
 Tax Comm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-12

The first commercial .sulfur pro- duction in modern times was in Sicily during the 18th century.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-12

SEATTLE, May l2.--R-- Four Japanese manned Liberty ships were to arrive here today for a group vessel delivery. The seamen will be transferred to the barracks ship John c. Ainsworth and will sail to Cathlamet where the ship will await full load of re turnees" before sailing pack to Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-12

U S. DEPARTMENT COMMERCE. WEATHER BUREAU
 JUNEAU, ALASKA
 WEATHER BULLETIN HOURS 4:30 M 120TH MERIDIAN TIME
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-12

Empire Want-ads for results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-12

Empire want-ads tor results!
Evening star., 1947-04-03

Secretary of the Treasury Snyder
told the gathering the cost o1 the
proposed S400, 900 600 loan to Greece
and Turkey concerns every one, !"
but added the loan is necessary for
the preservation Of the fruits Of the
military victory.
Asks Tariff Plan Support.
Mr.. Snyder urged support OF the
Administrations program to seek
reciprocal reductien Of tariffs at
meetings to begin In Geneva next
week, adding that In the forthcon1-
ing trade conference negotiations
will be directed toward obtaining
larger markets, both foreign and
domestic, for the benefit OF all.
James B. Carey. secretary treas
|urer of the CIO, called for labor
Evening star., 1947-04-03

she has not joined the related
organizations Of the United Nations,
such as UNESCO, the food and ag-
ricultural organization and the M
ternational Labor Organization.
Neither has she become asso-
ciated with the international bank
or the international monetary fund.
These and other agencies were set
up to promote political understand
ing and world economic recovery" !"
The United States program OF
aid to Greece and Turkey is de-
signed. Mr.. Johnston said, "to pre-
vent war He declared the United
States aims to stop Russian aggres-
sion and help the Mediterranean
nations help themselves.
Earlier in last nights program,
Evening star., 1947-04-03

whether Russia wants world union
|or world revolution.
Headlining . group Of four speakers
at . rally Of the United Nations
Council Of Philadelphia, the former
president Of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce asserted that
Russia has been the chief culprit
/ in undermining the United Nations. Z
Through use of obstructive poll
cies," Mr.. Johnston asserted, the
Russians 80 weakened U. N. that It
was "powerless" to aid Greece and
Turkey, thus forcing the United
/ States to take the initial step. s.
Hasn't Joined Group.
Mr.. Johnston, new president Of
! the Motion Picture Association OF
American. said Of Russia:
Evening star., 1947-04-03

voice a f0eming 1orei lIsl.'
planning labor s'rtys Ire bins and
lights the wars whom ] policy fails
to function.
Senator Saltonstall, Republican,
Of Massachusetts expressed faith in
the success Of q. n, stating EVERY
component unit Of the United Ma
tons IS working to promote and
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Fine JeweIry Greatly Reduced

Mexican Silver Bracelets were s14.
Now $50
Is Mexican Silver Bracelets set with
stones. Were $2170. Now ------- $13
Gold filled Bracelets were So. Now.
$3.50
/ 1oK Gold Baby Bracelet engraved
with 'Patrice." Was $7.02. Now, $40
1oK Gold filled Lockets were $3.50.
10K Gold filled Lockets were IS. Now.
33
~ LaShters less than " price. Now.
$2.40
ss Zip Lighters were 81. Now-----Ss.5o
1 Gold filled Tie Clasp was $3.50. Now.
$40
1 Goad-hIled Tie Clasp was $4 Now,
$40
: Gold filled Tie Clasps were $6. Now,
$3.50
10K Gold Charms were 90c. Now. SAC
1874 1oK Gold Charms were ST. Now,
6oc
IL 10K Gold Charms were SIS. Now,
$1.O2
1 10K Gold Charms were 3125. Now,
72c
/ 1oK Gold Charm was 50. Now S1.20
I34 1eK Gold Charms were 81. Now,
6Oc
WAI-Fine Jewelry, First Floor
Prices Include 2oE Tdx.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Eric Johnston Calls
Soviet Chief CuIprif
lin Undermining i. n
BY the A.see;atJd Press

PHILADELPHIA, April 3.-The
Soviet Union, stood accused today Of
asabotaging" the United Nations and
Eric Johnston declared it is up to
the international body to determine
Evening star., 1947-04-03

Phone Some sosd mosd damaged
D. spprove aoi
Day Meehande. sale Friday morning ct S5o not
otherwise imperfect.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
V,MkMM1.E

GoId-oolored Brooch set with rhine
stones and simulated topazes. Was
$52 Now S3I.z0
4 Gold -coIored Brooch set with rhine
stones and simulated topazes. Was $6S.
Now ------- s-------- $4V.o0
Evening star., 1947-04-03

peoteet IL N Il j
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-15
- Direetcrc1t Scr
!. d. farben
,.,,ter 2lnelaee eeiteut

Niirnberg. geim amerifaniidcn
tGr-5ribunal ipuroc cine 10000
@orte umiaiienoe Mriflascld)riit &C.
gen 81 ariessuerbrcdcr oes erobell
S. g. 6arbcn =&on5erns ciit9ered)t,
Ole beifulbiot merocn Gartcllob'
ma6lngen getroiicn 81 babcn, ,pcldS
vocn iorafGltia gcplanten 3puef Der:
folgtcn, sic gcreinigtem Staatcn ais
Mrienal Scr Temofratie 3u idapG
hen",
@rigaoegcneral 5elfora 1aplor,
ser Sauptpertreter ser Slnflage, id)il,
bert barin sic eir5elnen Shritte, sic
ser grGBtc, baniid)e 2on5crn Ser
@elr ergriifen bat, I'm 0cutihlanI
fir Sen Grport in oIle @clt suItGnoiQ
su maden".
Ser Sroseb gegen oie "a Girefto
ren miro int nGtbitcn Mpnat begin,
men. = Gisenartig spar,m ober &C.
raoe bieier 8etrieb nidt cine einsist
alliierte 8onube erbielt?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-15
So De,.tihc iitiiiiett
GaneanYiea perlaiien

0ar cs Salaom. Cine grGBcre 9ln.
jabl Tcutid)c uno SStaliener. Sic
iriiber in Tonganpifa (por Sem cr
Iten @cltfricg Geutidloitairifa) en-
iiiia maren, aueroen in lire Scirlot
lanoer ah9eid,oben iueroen. 3ll ibncn
gebGren 59S Ie,tidc sic in Souib
&boSeiia internicrt iillo: 81 TautIc,e,
sic iitt surscit in NorS- -5auaaunifa
heiinber; eff SStaliener llno As ii:S-
oirifaniid)c @urcn. Sic lpGbrcno ocs
eriten @elttrieges sic oel,tiGcStauts.
anseborigfeit annnbmen. Sic 2este'
rem merbcn nad, Siioairfa s,lriiG,
geianot.
9iele Gntideioung ,uuroc geiiGt,
nadyoem Sic 8elud,e ser betrciicnocn
Ycrioncn nm ,pcitercm sh,ieatbcit 5l.-
riifgeapieien aporoen marcu. Sod iinb
Sic 8ei.,6c in Sen ssGllen geiuHhri
,poroen, 100 cine en9lanoileuno!id;s e
Saltlna ieitacilcllt lperoen fonnte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-15
Gnttmu,titeen iibcr
paeetAS Sd,,pin~cl
in 11c,u t!cre amiecNcset

Stem Oorf. Sic N6d,lienliebc, III
oeiien GienIt iid - ieiner @cboup,
tltng nod - George Mc0rioo itclltc.
ideint iih in critcr 2inie oui Die
Silfe icincr cigenen Ycrlon bcidriirift
81 baben; lrcnigitcns bcbouptet @m.
aorncr, Ser ltcllpertreteuoc 8nlbeS-
antuolt, ooB McgriN annG6crno
$4,000 IN ieinc ciacne Saidc &C.
Itcdt bot. oritatt tic in ;sorm pon
Eafcten on Silfsbcoiiritigc nadl Git
ropa Su id)ifen.
9sad5 amtlietcn @itteil,lngcn bate
Mc9rioe ir hel'tid,iprahise ;3eit,,n.
gen in @iscouiin uno @poming ,su-
ierate eingeicbt, cob er 2ebcrtsnitts!-
pafete nod 9eutiblano itifen mir
Sc. Freis: $3.50 bis $40. Gom
botte Mc9rioe iih cin ficincs @iiro
iiber eiucr Garage i'm @u,lie sos y.
55. Ctr. einaeribtet. &ier empiing er
anidyeineno feline Yolt llno Dor allem
5ie 8eloieuo,lrgen. Ole er bis aui
$500 in feline eiaenc Saihe Itcdte.
Sie Sdefs gab er anld)eincnb an
0abto Smitb, 1 @eIt tS2. Ctr.
lpeiter, Ser eincn gctraa bon ,abesu
$4,000 faIi;ert baden ida. Smitb
I6ebielt cine rcGt cil,tr1gli6c &om,
miiiion ln,o aa6 Sen Hclt Mc@riOc,
bcDauptet Sic s(ntlagc. Smitb lmo
Mc@rioe troicu iid rcgelnGbig oll
Ser 1. s(pe. lnS 10. Str, 100 iic lire
GelogeidMftc rins Hcinc" bradten.
@Gbreno Snitb Dem 9fi6ter porscr
iiibrt 1uerben iollte. bat li6 Mc9rine
anaeblid) berart BON ser Seiientlid,-
ifcit snriidsesaaen, Sal; or i'm Aagsn.
blif ,trnuffinobar it,
Die slnscigcn erid)ienen in Sen
| 3eitllngen bes Itittelaueltens suerit
I'M Septelnber llno rifteten iid, Dor
alcn1 al Selltc, sic Serpanotc II,
ben mnerifaniihe,L britiibcn ,lRo
rl,iiiid)en 3onen 9c,,tieblaros tattcll.
GleUelano. Nadiraacn ,ulb Gr'
5dbllngen beltdtistcn ous bon Glcue.
lanS Surb oic Soit aeic5;dtc Eatete
III alen orei 3onen, cinicblicbliep Scr
rliiilben, gut antamcn, ohcr &a.etc
nab Der iran50iiid)en 3ruc liagcll
mo6 irgenespo. Yafetc uotb Setter.
reid fomnlen auh aut an. Nur go.
,fcte nit 3ioaretten, Sic sum- grciie
BON 1915 onrb cine lirnla ahseInnbt
,uerOen iollten, iino bis Dclltc ncd)
lnidt in sic Sanoe ser Gn:pidnger
eelangt. @as fam getar mcroea?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-15
Nitlers Ser~er,,iteen
DIT Spa,tieit

Mnorio. Mnmon Scrrdno Slmer,
Scr Sdupaaer esrancos ,mo iriibcrc
ipaniid)c sluBcnmikiIter, ,pirb sem.
nadJlt Elm @ud) perofientlden. i'll
ireldcm erfldrt miro. oaB Sitler bei
elmer 3uiammcnflmit nod ocm Sau
6ranfreid)s aeioroert babc, Sai Spa
nien sic fanariId,en Snieln an ibn
obtrctc l,nb iid ser Mhic anihlieBe.
9as Bud S,,ncrs, Ser, Biz e.
1912 in l1ngnaoe iicl, o,ld, 2eiter Der
0alanga auar, lit bctitelt: .Gntre
9enoape y Gibraltar "(3luiihcn Sen-
oapc l,nb @ibraltar). Sic oben ers
,pobnte 3uiammenf,mit ioG in 8erd,
tcseaocr itattseiluocn baben uno
ouf 9it(erS iscrocmmg ;oG S,iner
geanttportet babcn, bob Spa,,ien als
Rriegstcilnebmer nur cine Niiroe fen
tuiir6e. ,,~
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-15
Der leBte 0eutscbe fret=
beitskanlpf

liiber lleber5c,tanna Nie teInc Sp,
purlunilteu aMrcn, ionocrn Sitter
Idon ieit langen SSsabrcn bcfdmpit
batten," idreibt Wr. Iulles.
slls Setter oes amerifauiichen Sc
beinoienites, ser SSS, in europa,
,uar Dulles bon scr Sflpei; aus icit
1912 nit sen 2iibrern ser oentlfen
Opp .Iitiou in Itdnoiacr gcbeincr
berid)t; es lit cine ernilNditc biito-
mebr ols ein ipanuenocr Satiahcn,
&cr6inoung. Mbcr lein @ud, lit ,reit
ride Stuoie, Sie alls ser iSiillc bes
Matcrials has 8eientlibc berous.
bebt llno NIT eingcbenSiterS Sadfenrt-
mis- BARTLETT uno hGucrtct. 2cioer iii
MIR ser Sitsi Sieics @crfes ctpas
irreiiibrenb, oenn Dulles belDrGnft
iid> mebr oocr luenigcr aui cine Sdi!-
berllng Ser 3uiammerbGrae ,mo
Sinterariinoe oes Butihss bonn 20.
eSuli 1914, iptibrenb sic sablreir6en
tleincrcn slftioneu Sic inn Golfc &C.
gen sic gfasis alls9eiiibrt ipl,rocn,
,nlr I'M ipcientlidFn gcitreiit ooer
nIdt ppu criaft lpcr0cn.
s(Gcn @clib Sullcs lit Gin jiinae.
rcr @rnbcr ocs amerifaniid)cl;
Stoatsmanues Sobn Softer Srles,
Ser iett als fiibreuber republifaniid)s
er MuBcmpalitifer Sen StaatsiefrctGr
Marlfaa 5n Scr anniercus III Mos'
fou healeitetc. gacn 9uIles trat idal
1915 in Scn biplcmatiiden lienlt.
Gr pertrat Sic 8erciniateu Staatcll
in 8ien, @crlin ,asb sdtas, s1no q ais
elmer ser amerifaniiden Sclesierten
on ser 6rieoensfonieren3 bon Ser
iailles teilnabnr. t922o-t926 apar Ct
Setter Ser nab.Gltlihen slbteilung iili
Mubeuamt in @alDington. Sann trat
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