davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13

as Mr.. Odgers was killing: Robert
Darrah. Jr.. as Mr.. Thornton: Alex.
Hellstom as MIR. Ebcrs: Herbert He'll
stom as Mr.. Holden; Morris Hanke.
Mr.. Panlus: Alfred Lehman. Mr. Trus-
sell: lrma Workman. Miss Dean:
Doris Gibson. Miss higgins Clari-
mond Mendei. Miss Holiday The
play The Cool Collegidns va, great.
Warner Marsh and Charles Menke-
meller as Fred and Harry. college
chums in their room plan for Frcd's
safety in meeting his aunt and Harry
is Fred. or course when the aunt Is
met the usual trouble starts Sara
Jackson was tho aunt and Virginia
Horkheimer. the beautiful Young girl
and Cotton" Huseman had a chance
for some Of his clever acting when he
appeared as "Mucgins" the darkey
porter. Janet Moss was Kate. and
Beulah BOvd was MO'lip
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13

Nre WILLIAM o. ErvrI VIII enter.
f1Ir fnr 'ourtf. t.Hn SATURDAY.
'f,nins f"r f"r SONS. 1nd daueiur viii
to TO- diversion. y luncheon VIII ls
e,rrrd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13

Nov . che Time 90 Get Rid o. Thea.
Ualv Spofa

i here rn longer trs eNghtczt need
OF feeling ashamed Uf YOUR fre,keis
pc th" prescription othire -douhle
ftrength is guarantees 90 remove
these homcN spots.
SIMPLY gff an ounce ~ othtne
doH'l" strength from o. g. Rau and
apply % little ~ 90 nighf ard morning
AND tuu should soon sec that oven the
worst fre0 k'ee have begun fo disap-
pear while ffs nChtrr ones have van
iFn't onrr,if. ~ a. seldom that more
tNtn nu ounce i- needed fn completely
clear Oh. shin ard rAlu beautiful
clear compilation.
ir sfrc 90 ask fHr Enc doui'e
strength oth.re. as th.s Del sold under
ruarant,e of money bach u Il faus y
remove frecLcA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13

TIE dinner dance 10 he given At tire
Country club Friday evening has been
postponed until Thursday evening. June
-. and many out-of-town guests will be
y ere 60 enjoy the evenings pleasures.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13

Miss NarsusrIte kirkland vHu OBJ.
fsrtaiu StfurdaU with luncheon at
thn 'nlufr club fnr Ntsa EmIt,
fhr guest OF Nre FRANK schmidt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13

Mr. g. y Smith. o' Charleston. W
Va. Who o. the house guest Of Mrs
John " Stor"r ~ Theda Place. was
honor guest ~ q chicken waffle dinner
given ~ Brookside Inn Thursday
evening This one OF many events
10 BE- given for Mrs smith and the
following were among the guests on
Thursday with Mrs Jess Bloch 49,
fostcs- Nj and Mrs less Bloch.
Mr. AMI Mrs 10 a. llazlctt. Or and
Mrs = W Storer. Nr and Mrs y
= Wilson. Mr. and Mrs Price Whit
Hkcr Mr. and Mr. Harry Whitaker
Mr and Mrs q Howard simpson. Mrs.
J. y Smith. Of Charleston. Mr. Har-
old Bloch and Nr EIri Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13

The movies We're different from tho
rest The figures ia m" cast moved
between light and canvas and did real
acting. II was great. Tho following
was the remainder Of the program.
which wa fine especially the Kaptain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13
81. Joseph Recital.

friends to dinner at the Brookside Inn
on Thursday at o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13
Country Club Dance.

mcrs. Mss Prince Miss Hall. Mr. King,
OF Pittsburgh. and Mr.. II. 7. Jones
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13
KINGS DAUGHTERS
TWO LUNCH BOOTHS
ONE IN MARKET AUDITORIUM
AND ONE ON RACE TRACK
AT FAIR GROUNDS.
Will Serve Lunches During the Semi
Centennial, and All Good Things
Will Be on the Menu.

The city Union OF Kings Daughters
VIII nave two attractive lunch booths
during the Semi-Centennial. One will
ne In the new Market Auditorium and
the other on the Fair Grounds al the
race track. Attractive signs will be
placed across the booths reading For
the Beneht OF Day Nursery" fur
nished by the what So Ever circle
and done gratis by J. Y. Sauyaeeot.
The booths will he along sanitary lines
and everything made clean and attrac-
tive. Included on the menu will be
delicious coffee. sandwiches. hot VIE
MES. pies. ice cream. gingerbread hut
termilk. sweet milk and lemonade.
The head chairman Of the arrange
ments IS Mrs. W. W. Irwin: chairman
of the Island booth. Mrs. G. \. Robin
son.
In charge % the Island booth all
week will be the 81. James circle and
Thomson NJ. r. Circle of Kings
Daughters. Mrs. L. a. Robinson,
chairman.
In Market Auditorium.
Monday-Second and Third Pres
hyterian church Kings Daughters
Miss Dudley. chairman.
Tuesday-Fourth Street church
kings Daughters. Mrs. w. II. Hic-
gins. chairman.
Wednescay-St. Luke's p. f. and 50.
Matthews Kings Daughters. Mrs
Jacob Birmingham. chairman
Thursday-First Presbyterian Kings
Daughters. Miss Agnes Wilson. chair
man.
Friday-First United Presbyterian
church Kings Daughters. Miss Drusie
Garden. chairman.
Saturday-What So Ever Circle ri
Kings Dauehters. Mrs. J. V. Sauva-
Z
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13

Nrrr1r.1fo- Nvrnn r. fferr.rt ~
fHr'a. a"rOurrta fraf r. show s0r sfur
horses trI inu.sFa wIH re hold ga the
lrrn.h capital June ~ o. ~. fsf1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13

TF0 T0TI DIOR IUfITIInU TIun viii rfrs :
special select dance Monday night ~ the
rev Market Auditorium. FOR which "a
fiur program haa been ARRANGED Ths
Affair VIII DO under the fIrerfto~ OF
irnf Rocker and nn dourf q larrs lass
WilI he present ne this ia the firaf
gitcn IN 90 large auditorium Music
ir Eerfie'f fuf Fltq orchestra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13

Miss hate Harlett entertained a few
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-03-30
Successful Disappearance

From the New York Evening Sun.
Occasionally a person wants to disap-
pear. Circumstances arise where he Is
ready to give up everything property
friends, work. home-except life itself
to escape a predicament. Hundreds try
it every year. How many succeed?
Every now and then reports appear of
these sudden OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES that
for a while BATTLE the detectives and
every one else connected with the search.
Eventually more than three-fourths of
these cases are Strengthened out salts
factorily.
Disappearing must be done in an artis-
tic way If the person disappearing Is to
benefit by it. Evidence of this was pro-
duced by the recent murder of Herman
Rosenthal Two of the gunner who shot
him, Dago Frank and Whitley Lewis,
chose to hide in the CatslSill mountains.
They were soon discovered there The
other two. Lefty Louie and Gyp the
Blood. stayed in Brooklyn: they went to
Coney Island and elsewhere about the
city and were at liberty for a long time
before they were apprehended. Even then
they would have not have been had
their wives been little more careful.
DR.. Crippen. the London dentist, who
murdered his wife, went to America ind
the disguise of a minister and was cap
tured on board ship because his compan-
ion, Miss lie Neve, who was dressed like
a boy, had her trousers pinned up by
safety pins. which a high wind blowing.
her coat aside, revealed.
From this 1t would seem that man
wishing to disappear in a great city is
safer by moving several blocks away and
growing a beard or shaving one off. A
stranger appearing in a small community
Immediately arouses the thoughts and
suspicions of the inhabitants
Rut leaving all these ont of account
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-03-30

Tuslxegee March 29.-(Speciaf, 1.-Two
remarkable addresses were delivered at
the Alabama State Teachers association,
colored, recently held in Montgomery, on
the health conditions of negroes in cities
one was delivered by DR.. Henry Roger
Williams of Mobile on The Gospel of
Health" the other was made by DR..
John II. Kenny, resident physician, Tus-
kegee institute, and president National
Association of Colorcd Physicians, on
1.-The Teacher, Sanitarian.'
Dr. williams declared that after 50
years of freedom it was questionable il
the moral and physical condition of the
race was better than 1t was 50 years ago
lie called upon teachers and preachers
of the race to unite in the work of re-
deeming the race from superstition, ig-
norance, vice and disease and said the
work should begin in the school room.
DIR. Kenny spoke as follows:
THE Christian ministry and the pro-
fessions of medicine and teaching form
the great triumvirate to which we must
look for the redemption and regeneration
of the negro race from the environs of
ignorance vice, superstition, poor health
and a high death rate. The task is stu
pendous, but by working in unison these
can accomplish it, and the time is here
even now that we should begin in real
earnest. We have great opportunity as
we'll as tremendous responsibility,
limitless virgin soil hardly yet begun to
be possessed.
1T has been said that it lies well with
in the power of man to wipe off the earth
all preventable diseases. 1t is estimated
that the following number of deaths from
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-03-30
The Factory Beautiful

From the New FORK Tribune
How John Ruskin would rejoice at
the news from Chicago that the United
States Steel corporation was going to
try to turn its plants into Spotless
Townsi His was a voice crying In the
wilderness over the way modern indus
try had befouled the streams of Eng
land obscured the sky and converted
green fields into mountains of RUB
bish.
Now comes the steel company propos-
ing to abolish the griny workshop,
even for one of the most grimy of in-
dustries: to clear up all the dirt and
refuse about the plants, TO reduce the
smoke as far as may be, and defy
art. not by concealment. but by white
paint, which puts neatness on its met
lie. And 1t does this, not in the name
Of art and beauty, but Of practical eff
cheney and safety.
Therein 10 the hope Of making the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-03-30

manufacturing town less often than II
is a defilement of the earth. The ash
strewn mill yard, the dirt-stained fac
tory walls, the sewage-laden stream
the refuse-piled vacant lots among tum-
Bile down, laborers' cottages are an eco
nomic crime. They mean waste. unin-
telligence. slovenly' work. depression
and consequent bad habits among the
workmen, which in the end the in
dustry pays for.
Quick dividends may come out of
dirt and disorder. but at the cost OF
human character, and no industry is on
sound moral or even business basis
which does not make for the happiness
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-03-30
His Daddy Charged

From the Boston Transcript.
A popular Boston doctor tells this story
of his active s-year-old boy. Not long
ago his teacher kept him after school
and had serious talk with him. Finally
she said:
Il certainly shall have to ask your ia
Their to come and see me-"
Don't you do It," said the boy.
The teacher thought she had made an
impression. Yes" she repeated. II must
send for your father
You better not" said the boy.
Why notT' inquired the teacher.
Cause he charges % visit"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-03-30

and advancing civilization of those
whose lives 1t puts into its products.
The crime of industry is nlne-tenths
merely tradition of slovenliness, toll
Grated through Ignorance. Those who
dream OF the possibility of doing the
bulk of the worlds work without defil-
ing the earth or binding the workers
with the hell colored smoke of the
factories are really Incorporates OF eff
ficiency.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-03-30

..
Malafla ...............--.....-.- loVVo
hsQping Cough ....................-- iz'Vu
Measles II 600
scarlet fever NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II ,Voo
Think of it. All of this misery, sur
iering and inestimable loss that can be
prevented Prevention is now the watch
word among the leadership of the medical
profession This profession the minis
try, the teachers the press and the pub
lie to join it in its crusade for the pre-
vention of disease
Worse Than Titanic Disaster
Think of it's, 900 persons die of tuber-
eulosis every year, And this disease can
be prevented, Some months ago the Wire
less Biography stations situated along the
north Atlantic coast and on the big ships
ploughing the ocean Logan TO pick up the
distress calls from that great trans
atlantic monarch. the Titanic. A few
hours later the telesraphic wires and
cables kof the civilized world announced
the terrible disaster Nations stopped
and held their breath. 1t cannot be true;
that invincible leviathan, with about 20OO
lives gone down, down three miles in mid
ocean, and yet it was true. Immediately
the news was confirmed, and when hui
manity recovered from the first stunning
blow, an investigation was demanded
Somebody must bear the blame.
Even Congress stopped its ordinary
grind to air the situation. And yet 150,-
600 persons die of tuberculosis In this
country alone every year, and only one
person in a thousand ever gives the mat
ter a passing thought One hundred and
fifty thousand as against 1000, and all
these 10000 Just as preventable as the
1000.
Negroes Furnish Highest Death Rate
Now to bring the matter close to our
own doors, nearly all statistics from all
sources show that our people-youry peo-
pie and my people-furnish the highest
percentage of these deaths. | receive
the monthly health reports from a=num-
Der of different states, and they all show
that the death rate from tuberculosis in
the negro is about two or three times as
great as among the whites.
Some months ago / was interested in
report from this city, which showed that
within q certain week there were 20
deaths in the city of Montgomery. | am
further advised that the population of
this city is about equally divided between
the two races. That being true, all things
being equal the death roll should be
equally divided, but not so in this in
stance. OF these deaths 16 were negroes,
four were whites-that is four negroes to
one white died. Worse still, the whites
who died were all advanced in years, 90
to 70 years, etc, practically the natural
ending after having served their score
years and possible 10. With our people, ac-
cording to the records, conditions were
different. One died at the age of years
and the majority were 80, 40 and so years
of age. at the very time of life when they
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-03-30

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
Have a cigar"
NO | gave up smoking to please ny
wife"
Il kept on smoking and gave up 50 for
new gown
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-03-30
The Violin King Uses the Chick
ering Piano Exclusively

Prof. Ysaye says that no other Piano har-
monies SO we'll with the violin and the human
voice as the Chickering Piano, hence he has
adopted it exclusively for all his concerts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-28

O. ire Drhinana 80. 83sief3-3n
" appropriirune elmer grIeifternna In
Giaenthnm in Ge!tioH f6, lofrnlbip 4 HEae.
tonnI slanae 2, beg gsiumi aninuis, saniIton
Gounin. Chic
Gel es oeroronct bon bem Siasirnib Der
Stabt Cincinnati Stnat Chic:
Geftion /. 3ab in uebereinftiuruns init
Der RefoIntion oes Gtnbtratbs, paiiiri am 2.
2Gae i'm Septeinbcr 1913. eriidreEb bic sl9liat
Der Staht Cincinnati stir appropriation euer
Grlei6terung tn @iaeHtbnm In Eeifion l6,
Topnfbip 4. ssraeiionaI Hanae 2. oes Giiami
slnfnnfs. SnnlilioH Gonnin. Tbio, sas nathfol.
aeno Deidriebene GiseHtbnm fei nnS hasielhe
TT bieronrd appropriiri. aamIi6:
Gritens: Biiocitb Sfpei ntb eintGt6 f25s)
Sub an eoer Seiie oer ncdfoIsenb befbr.coes
HeH Wltiefsginie
slnfanacno an Der Cftsainie bon IeerftsIo
acab 1929 5iHB iIbIidb bon Der noroIcotn
Seiitonsciuie bon Gefiicn i6. Ioipnibip A.
5rnctionaI Aanee 2. oes sgiiamt Aninafs 0a4
milton Gonntn. Cbio hanH IN elmer fanoiiIis
den Hitfang Idlifenb, eine @iegung bon 73s
IL nit Geerfielb 9foao biIbenb, cine Sirede
ben 641, 80 s5nb bis ai eti1em Bunit; barr init
einer Ahipeitbun9 aegen SlpeH BON fes AZ nao
3f4.O5 SUB Bis Su eiHem Dun!t Iaafeno; bn1n
nit s fs SssaSaas sSa e sfSs .ia 5ssn ssa ~ -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-28

O tne Cr0inans, SO. 6331otS-@eitiiH
" neno, fort5ufabren nit Der 8erbeiler.lng
Der 9afb Moenne, bpn Baii EDfe gioenie bis
aua toeiIitGer gnSs eerielbsM . e.,s,r,,n nor
Gtnbt Gincinnati, Sfaat Gbio, oret 8teriel aller
oaau eripdbIten gsttsiieber iibereintHneiaio:
seiiion SaB es esronGf G;l.r,,',a eei'ini1,, nm,
Gnf6 glpefne. bon Ban Spfe stpcnne. bis 6iliil
weftIicben @Hoe oerictber, onrcb erdoleit.
Geten bon @elacnt Cures. Btlnliern ees odnf
meas init &ndiieincn uiio 1ereQung oer nnfhis
qen SlalnirnnqcH nllo sSrtlctS. III uebttet!ilflms
ntnna init einer 6efolution. pnitti dnl -. 4a8e
i'm GcDte1nber 1918, iil,o Ill SemdBbeu MI otn
plnnen, 5pc5ifttutionen. SeeunordHl hld9en
io lsfofilcR, iuclCbe irfibcr eulnebeiBen Dhroen
uno ieet nnftteacn in eer Gtttfe oeS Slr'tipf
y seitip,t 3 Sos alc gd5abenerIdsiayberlt
aer fpcIe1e oaourd entiebcn perlhiitd ufierz
fIiCbt fucroen totem nab 8oueneuHg oer pprGe'
febeuen 8crbeiletnfg uuo nab Der Sotltllot
bierourf, nHpemieien uito ernlabtlg lperbe,
Gcbrtte eiusllIeiietI in ctHetr @ertch bon iouis
peteuter .9Mrisoiiilon. nm iolde 5oreetht9en
8u nnierlucbeti. ~,
foru1tfpten her beidaien 8erbeiierlttia. uno Die
sepiien bon 8reuSunaen, Bon Der Siaot bc3aAtt
meroer foIlen, uro Der 8elt nulcrlegi lperoeh
loa Der 6ronttnB agt s1 egS et9eripa,m s,a nar g,.
aefeteue Terbelicruna, pcIde beiuaieil cots uno
qdnoereien bierourh beiitlnrrli fire, oab Vie be'
ipueere 8ertbette ourt Die esEdnne Serbefe'
9eftion 1. SAT- Die 70 anferIeoten spfeB.
merits in sehn (10) iGbrti6en Ablhdas5ab'
lrraeu beSan2 tnerbeu foueH NIT StHfen dut Die
hinditsaefholencH 3ablunaeH; oorans9eiebf
edb Der @ieentbiinler ben irgenoDelthem be-
ieuerten Gieentblfnt raf feinem @rtnetfen, fol'
DIES IfebmeHt inuerhuib 5tpQfl5tg t20) Ia1cn
bon urb nach cer B1firuna Der beiieutrnoeltCrs
binar3 In Raar be5nbIen maa
1eftion 3. Die Bombs Der Stabt Ginetnnatt
foaeu ausaeeeben peroeH Dor Der aonefhoR
Der hefuaten Nfekneris
Sefttou 6. Gab Der Heft Der 8efdmntttofcn
bon beineer 8erbeiieruna. nelcner nttt tpe3ieu
arferIept fpuroe BON ttr Stabt Cincinnati be-
aabIt fuerben ION aus oem @rlos oes Yer.
inufs bon &onos, reIhe bon beidpter Stant
fir ioItteu 3ned uno in Der bcu 8eieb ber'
aefe5enen gSetfe ,tu3asa, ,1cT rerSen
ScftoH T. Tab alle Cots u1o 9uno2reteu,
dnlrenaero uno an,tpbeHb on heioe Seiteu bon
Gafb ahenue 3lpiicben Gan ShiG uIb benz Weitz
Iider @roe nerfelben heitcuert mcroer tolcn
fiir Die befaate 8erbeferung p'c obeu Be
icblelien.
1e!tion s. Gas Der Tireftor Of 93ubic
Sernice hierourd bIboIsnGChtiat urn uI1nelulelcG
III einen apntraft etn3ugeben lIno aus5uftb'
rem fir aeuonntc 9erbefIeruue nit benz nebrip'
ften uno beiten gieter rut Annoueirung tn
liebereH'tinmura nit benz Sefes
ScitloH 81 Siele ArntHaU8 fpA III Atai ire
ten nno 8iltqfef babeu bon uub uat benz
frnheffeu bonn @eies erlGuhten Seitpuuife an.
RaiIirt am Is, Rooember 1913.
| sSCrn Pm 2. > 70 d.
Braiioenl bro TEN. heS StaotrGibs
geeIaubiat. artbur g . b. Gieri.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-28

10 inc Srbtrnus, 80. s2o'i913-@ @cilm
" rneuo, foriaufabren nit Der Serbehathni
Der Gambler S,rabe, bon Daniels S:rnbe bIs
gprro Strabe.
Get es cerorbnet bon bem Gtaetreth osr
ctdbt girctunaii, giaat Obs, brei 1iertsl auer
baBu erndbIten wliisIieoer iibereinftmnene:
Geittou /. 1ab es hierour6 belitmuIi
rpirb, tori5ufabren nit Der WerbeNernna bon
Sareer giraBe bon GauieIs Strase BIG SorEe
EtraBe. oura Grdetren, Seben bon @ralH
Glr6s. 8flaiieru bes 5abrmees nit @ad''enfI
unb Seriieuuug Der nstbiaeu TraiuirlneeH nh
3nets. uno Geaen zines 4sseEtsen 28u''errDWe
in urbereiniitmniune nit etuer ReioIn!!on !dl
iirt am 10 Laqe i'm Snni 1918. n1a N we
mdfbett nit ben 9laueH. SpesifttaitoHen. SO
ftcnporanfdldaen lino 8rofiisu, ptlat trlorI
aIftaebejbeu purecn uno ifei du'lieaen III ee'
Eifice oes Girecior Of 8ubIit Serplee.
settoa Gas ttiri5ia 90 %s.ss1t,,so gsSss Sf' Sb
sGatld Ger soften bon 9reuSnnqeH, au'erieel
ipcreen fouca Der Srcut'nb nnl o1s
nas giaemhnn. anarensene ~ niie on
ilpseuS an Ole oeraeiebere AeIbeHetu1g
rusIae beragtcn Qeis. uno fdno.EeteI siereats
befnmml {ulo, sas fte fes5teae @ortbsiIs baJt
beioate &erbeieratis rrlanaeti. r,,.s
S,ton 1as big e Sinsrissiisg9 Ei9 anss. y.
iInacu be3abli pereen ionsH rHii 2tHfen ani ei'
btpGtsueihcbenen 5ahliHgen: ooraNsae'efi
odb Der @iaeHiblnier noB traenepsilem pe'
f'eurrter Giaeniburl, nnh ieinem Grmenea
fnIt5es eIHcsmeui irnerbaib sfuaH1a tznl 1a'
cen non une rad Der Rd'itrarg ber be'feuerr'
Der Erhjuuus TN gadr besabIeH nlae.
-cttiou l. Eat anres esr s.aet 1tnSrf5.l
ousaeQeben ucrosn fpueu sot ess aoudttoI
Der befnpieu gi'ebmerts.
SeitfpU 3 Tus Der @eit Der 6e'nMHlito'isl
Dor LeiaQier 9erbeiieruHe, pettet Mot tae5ieu
nuTereai lpayos Dnu ftr Si1si 0tndnualt be-
scblf mer6eu ioI aus nem 9tlos bee Ser.
'anfe bon 9onbs, iuelhe bon heidlter Siaol
fiy iolacn 3lueS ulo III eer tnt Vdet oer'
aefebfnen gsciis Jusceaeten reresH:
Eeitior g. 9as Gle cots uuo 2huberstsu
nnay,rscao rze ariioBeHe on tttbs Geiien bon
Styufe brfeuert tserbeu ielen flr bic 5eidGi'
g}crbeHerunp pie oben beietIcf'sH.
criiipff Z Ius Der Ttrecior n' @ubliC
Seroice tierSrr3 hspoamhthsi uue ousepislsH
1T elmer scutraIi etnsueeben nuh dus5a'la'
reu FIR qcHGunie getberctnna nit her1 ri,era
fleH un6 hclieH gieier, mad anEoHciruEe n
uebeyeiuiiimuuHo init BEN gefft.
ee'iton s. 1tefe Gretnans fou IN sta'i ire
ten uub Giftaftti babeu ecu nre nod ner
frl6eftcR rom geiee ericub'er 3ttfcnrfie en-
Bafiri om - Roberber 1918.
Streme e. Soipnrb
TrdfibeRi rro TEN, oes Stphirdi5s
9ealau5igi: grtbur GspQ. e!eri