davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-18

At the Fourth Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning tho pastor, the Rev.
Joseph I. Kelly, viii preach At the
evening service at o'clock, Wellington
b. Johnson will speak on God. Man,
and the Earth Worm"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-26
CHARGES I Il [ ] AGAINST GOV.
 STRONG

Dispatches received from Washing ton confirmed statements that have been made on the streets by Edward I. Wade, who was a stenographer and clerk in the Governors office from early in August until the 18th of the present month, that he had filed charges against Gov. J F. A. Strong.
 The Seattle Times correspondent, according to the Seattle dispatches, said in todays Times Formal charges were filed against Gov. J. F. A. Strong with President Woodrow Wilson late yesterday afternoon. The Alaskan executive is charged with re- taining a Republican in office, the said Republican being William W. Shorthill, the Governors private sec retary.
 "The charges against the Governor are written on stationary from the ex- ecutive office and are signed by Will fam (Edward) L Wade, who, it is pre- sumed at Washington, is a former clerk in the Governors office. On plain Dapar Wade informs tic Presi- dent that he has resigned in order 10 be free to file charges against the Governor. The charges against the Governor aver that Shorthill manirests a partisanship of a particularly of- fensive and radical type, and that his incumbency of this important conl- detial and lucrative office is in deti- ance of democratic protests of the most vigorous and trenchment charac- ter
 "It is understood that the charges will be laid before Secretary Lane, Of the Department of the Interior, to- day and that he will determine what action will be taken"
 After resigning his position in the Governors office, MT. Wade stated that it was due to friction between himself and MT. Shorthill, and fol several days he has been conducting more or less vociferous campaign against the Governor for retaining Shorthill In his office. He has stated that he had filed charges against tht Governor for doing so, and alleged that Shorthill is bitter partisan Re publican, The incipent campaign against the Governor was not regard ed seriously in Juneau.
 When questioned regarding th' charges Gov. Strong replied;
 q have nothing to say in regard tt the matter as 1 consider the charges too absolutely foolish to pay any at
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-26

hour and a half before it could be pried loose.
 Others who returned on the Evans say that It will not be possible to use the government dock at the mouth of Ship creek any longer owing to the accumulation of ice in the creek, and that barges will be forced to dis charge on the mud as they did early in the year before the dock was built. Seward Post.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-26

tention to them. l shall make my an swer to them. shall make my an swer to the Secretary of the Interior if am called upon to do so"
 William w. ShOrthill. in a state ment given to The Empire today, said that he is not a Republican and never has been one; that he has voted only once for President. and that was for William J. Bryan in 1896, and that he has taken little part in politics in AL aska except to vote.-Juneau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-26
NATIVES ARE ASKING FUR
 ALLOTMENTs OF LAND

Under the revised regulations re- garding land alotments to native In- dians of Eskimo of full or mixed blood residing in Alaska, 7S applications have been filed in the Juneau land of flee asking for tracts of land. The majority of these applications have been made for tracts of 160 acres, al though a few have been filed for very small areas.
 Passed May IT, 1908, the act pro- vides that the Secretary of the Inter- for may allot not to exceed 160 acres of non-minieral land in the District of Alaska to any Indian or Eskimo of full or mixed blood who resides in and is native of said district, and who is the head of a family or is 21 years of age; and the land so allotted shall be deemed the homestead of the al lottee and his heirs in perpetuity and shall be inalienable and non-taxable until otherwise provided by Congress. Any person qualified for an allotment as aforesaid shall have the preference right to secure by allotment the non- mineral land occupied by him, not ex- ceeding 16O acres.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-26

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska for the Third Judicial Division, CordoVa Precinct, Before Edward F. Medley, United States Commissioner and Ex-Officlo Probate Judge.
 No. 107
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF
 JOSEPH KOSHER, Deceased. The undersigned Administrator of the Estate of Joseph Moser, Deceased, gives notice that all persons having claims against the estate of the said Joseph Moser, deceased, are hereby admonished and required to present the same, with the proper vouchers, within six months from the date here of, to the undersigned Administrator or at his office and place of business in the town of Cordova, Territory of Alaska
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this Octo- Der 5, 1915.
 W. H. CHASE
 Administrator of the Estate of Joseph Moser, Deceased. Date of first Publication: Oct. 5, 1915. Date of last Publication. Nov 2, 1915
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-26
.ICE IS BLOCKING
 MOUTH SHIP CREEK

George Cosmos, returning from An chorage on the Admiral Evans, re- ports that the mercury was six de- grees below zero there on October IS Der 19. He says that on October 19 the launch Hustler, which left here for Anchorage some time ago, was suck in the ice in Ship creek for an
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-26

Subscribe for the Alaska Times. Delivered or by mail only $3 a year, If paid in advance.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-26

The latest faces ia type for job printing received at the Tines office Place your order now.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-26

Job printing at the Times office by skilled printers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
HOFFBAUER TO PRESERVE
GLORY OF FRENCH ARMS
Artist Summoned From Trenches to
Paint War Scenes at
Rheims.
HOPES TO RETURN HERE
Painter Who Worked in Confederate
Memorial Institute Receives Sig
nal HnnOr From French Govern
ment-Iiis Work Here Unfinished

According to Information received in
Richmond yesterday, Charles Hon-
bauer. the French artist who was en-
gagged In painting the mural decora-
TONS In the Confederate Memorial In
stitutc when hc was called home TO
join the colors, has been summoned
from the trenches near Scissors to
local headquarters. Though he Is only
Il private, and as private had en-
dured all the horrors and trials OF n
PIT fighter, he was received respect
fully by five generals, who explained
that he was among the painters select
front for the future glory OF France
Monsieur Hoffbauer made u brief trip
10 Paris for material. and then went
10 Rheims. whence he lis TO visit In
teres,.ng points for the scenes of tho
pictures with which France will imme-
morialiZe her present trying days.
When he expressed surprise at tho
honor accorded him by the generals,
one OF them replied 10 the artist:
Even in war time France still is the
mo;herland OF art"
NJ. Honbauer had partly finished his
contract here wher ne was summoned
home. He notified Licutenant-Gover
nor J. Taylor Ellyson of the call home,
and expressed regret that his work
was unfn!she ed. \But he expressed too.
the hope that he might return one day
TO complete his paintings, and now that
nc has been recalled from the trenches
II seems that that wish may be graft
fed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
OVATION IS GIVEN TO
CRAYCE SCOTT COMPANY
Closes Longest Stock Season Rich
mOnd Theater-Goers Have
Ever Known.
SMILES AND TEARS AT CLOSE
Audience Becomes Hysterical in Its
Applause of Every Member as
Final Curtain Goes Down on
Baby Mine"

overwhelmed with flowers. jewelry,
travelling cases and personal gifts OF
nearly every description, tho Grayce
scott Company badc farewell 10 It's
loyal followers Mt the Bijou last night,
as represented by huge audience that
hlled every seat in the tleater. Some
OF the members OF the company made
pretty little speeches.: one made a little
talk that was almost a literary achieve
mont; several tried TO talk. choked up
ana fled from the stage. while all cx
pressed, or tried to express their grail
tn6e 20 the people OF Richmond for the
support that had been given the com
panv during it's long engagement.
As matter of fac. the engagement
has not only been long. but has been
record breaker. Taking last season and
'he present season together, with n
short rest last summer. the Grayce
Scott Company has played in Richmond
Tor sixty-siS weeks, thirty three last
season and the same number This sen
son. During that time II has estab-
liShcd and maintained larger and
NOR. loyal clientele than any other
stock company that Richmond has ever
known
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
RICHMOND C0NVOCATION
WILL MEET IN ASHLAND
Program Iins Been Completed and Final
Arrangements Made for Three
Days Scssfon.

ASHLAND. VA, April 24-Final ar
'angcmcnts have been completed for
The si%ir-fourth se'niannual meeting of
the Richmond convocation. which will
he hclh in 81 Jamcss Episcopal Church
hcr" on Tuesday, Wednesday and
'fhursdav Rev. T.. l.. Goodwin, rec
tor OF st Jnmes's Church. has ar
ranged 10 entertain the delegates who
remain overnight y large number Of
Visitork and delegates are expected TO
attend Luncheon will be served each
day IN tn parish house. y memorial ser
vic" for Rev William Meade Clark. ID.
-. viii he held in st. James Church.
richmond, where Rev. Mr.. Clark was
rector for years. This service will
close The meeting. Following are the
oihcors OF the conversations Rev James
". Noriiss y. -. rector OF Monu-
mcnta! church. Richmond. dean: Rev.
- ieyton craighill, rector OF the
Church of the Epiphany. Barton
iie'ah's, secretary. and Rev. S. Roger
'yIer. rector OF st Marks Church,
Richmond, treasurer.
Following il the complete program OF
tn" sessions Of the meeting;
Tu~sdhy. April -.
10 \ devotional service. conduct
cd h. Rev lanes w Morris. d. ID.
II y. M.-Morning prayer, sermon by
Ernest Warren
80 T., M.-Lunche con In parish house.
go p. M.-Business session.
$50 =. M.-Conference In the inter
est OF Sunday schools. Leaders: Rev
j. Fiances Ribble. J, Jordan Leake.
Mrs. Ernest Osgood.
i. M.-Evening prayer. sermon by
Rev w. T.. Evans. ID. D.
Wednesday. Convocntion Day.
10 a M.-Quiet hour. conducted by
Rev Thomas g. Franklin.
10 i. M.-Holy Communion, convoca-
ton sermon by Rev Hugh Sublett.
-" +. M.-I.uucheon in parish house.
go p M.-Eusiness meeting.
$50 J. M.-Essay, subject: 1.-The
Church rs Factor in Community
Life Essayis,, Rev. J. j. Gravatt. d.
-. Speakers. Revs. Hugh w Sublett.
T.. T.. Osgood and j. y. Downman. u. ID.
r. M.-MissIonary service. Speak
ers. Rev. w. Russell Bowie. d. D., and
Oliver J. Sands
IhuFHday.
|" A M.-Devotional service, con-
dacted by Rev. William u. Lee.
II a. M.-MornMg prayer. sermon by
Rev. Thomas Hubert Jones
1890 p. M.-Luncheon in parish house
$50 +. M,-Business session.
+. M-Memorial services in ST.
lanes Church. Richmond. In memory
OF Rev. William Meade Clark, D. d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
RECEIVER Is APPOINTED
FOR iIARIfISONBURG PAPER
I Special to The Times-Dlspatch.

STAUNTON, VA, April 2+.-Iudse r.
: kcr OF the Corporation Court, has
named the Peoples Bank, Of Harrison
burg. receiver for the Daily News
Record Of that place. to run the paper
until final disposition OF tho joint as
sets OF the News-Rcgister Company and
the Rockingham Publishing Company.
which now get out the News Record
jointly A stay Of thirty days was
granted Il, Il. Smythe TO perfect appeal
to the higher court. and he Is continued
as manager for that time under bond
OF 81, 300.
After separation each paper will re-
sumo daily publication Independently.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
and school. the expense being born. b

and school the expense being borne bv
the University OF Virginia. "
About 100 children from all sectionN
OF Prince william County were cxapJ
ined for Eeneral health defects and
ments. ear. nose. throat. eve ntrIaeth.
The Interest shown by school patrons
was highly gratifying 70 Or Heck anu
tho assisting physicians.
To-day was county day at Manassas.
Besides the demonstration of medical
inspection there were two track meets
FOR county schools. and two spelling
matches.
In the Junior spelling match, which
was oral, the medal went to Evelyn
>anborn, OF Occoquan School, the
school receiving cup. IN the senior
match. which was written, tho win
ming school was Bethel High, and the
young woman receiving the medal was
Miss Lena Stroller.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
University OF virginia Loses.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
BALTIMORE. MD. APRIL 2i-Thc de-
bate between the University Of North
Carolina and the University of Virginia.
which was held tonight in mccoy Hall.
Johns Hopkins University, was won by
the former university. The North Caro-
lima team was composed OF q. \. Martin
ana Wade korncEay and the Virginia
team was represented by A. r. BOYD
and Carlton Penn. The debate was on
the topic, RESOLVED, That the Modern
state Should Adopt a Policy OF Colonial
Expansion"
the judges were Dr. George T. Bar
nett. Dean Griffin. OF Hopkins; j. II.
L.atane and j. NJ Vincent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
COUNTY DEMONSTRATION
or MEDICAL INSPECTION


MANASSAS. VA, April 24-The rrst
county demonstration of medical in
spcction in schools given in the State
was held here to-day. There have been
several county surveys. but this is the
first demonstration in a school which
mas rs its purpose the arouSing of the
people Of the state 10 this great need in
rural schools DR. w. H. Heck, profes-
sor OF education, University Of Nir-
Sinia. had the survey In charge, and as
sisting him were DrS. F'lippin and
Compton. expert diaEnosticians OF the
University of Virginia staff. The dem
onstration was free of cost 10 patrons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
CALMLY AWAITING END
HE KNOWS Is INEVITABLE

LTNCHBURG. VA, April 24-J. w.
Martin. resident OF LovIngston, Mel
son County. lies at the Lynchburg Hos
Dital here awaiting death from bichlo-
ride of mercury poisoning. The man.
who Is still conscious, says he intended
to take aspirin for q headache. He was
in n rooming house here at the time,
and ii was some time later before the
city physicians were notified Of the
mistake. When taken to the hospital
he asked for something to relieve a
severe pain. Martin says he took
seven one-half-grain tablets. He knows
his condition and Is calmly waiting the
end
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
NORTH CAROLINA LOSES
ONE DEBATE AND WINS ONE
Defeated by Johns Hopkins ut Char
lOttcsylilc. 1t Lowers Strginin's
CClors In baltimore.
[speclal 70 The THINGS Dispntch. |

tSpccai 10 The Times Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. April 2i-
Johns Hopkins defeated North Caro-
lima in the debate held tonight at the
University Of Virginia by vote of 3
to O. Hopkins had the negative OF the
question, Resolved, That Policy of
Colonial Expansion Is Desirable for
the Modern state"
The Hopkins debatcrs were w r.
Cmstead and c. T.. Blackstocl, while
c. Wcech and a l.. Hammond repre-
sented Carolina. The Judges we're Dr.
Thomas W. Page. Dr. Charles A. Graves
and Professor Charles q. Maphis, OF the
Virginia faculty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
wv TTVN Is GIVEN

When the fnal curtain fell nobody In
The audience moNri--no, even To pin
on hat. Waves, storms OF applause
rolled M over the loo,llEhts the cur
tain went M and down. while the mem
hers OF the company stood and bowed.
Finally, the curtain remained up. and
Manager De Wit Newing. who had
been out % the cast for several weeks.
appeared from the wings Then tn"
Who'll" show bows, smiles and silent
GOOD -hycs-stopped short, while the
audience went wild. II" walked 10 IN.
tootitsht trough, and the house clapped
and stamped. he turned palc-and ne
wore no makeup 10 hide his pallc.-
and the house cianorcd It's joy he
smiled. and the house ravcd.
At last ne managed Ia sun the
tumul, and. master of impromptu
speaking that he is. began 10 Introduce
the men and women OF his company.
First came Mr.. Warner. easy and pleas
ant, who said a few gracious Things
in a gracious manner bowed and
tired amid wn!rlwind OF applause.
especially after H. had said that ne
hoped to return some day. Then Mr.
Bassctt said rood-by quietly: Miss
Chcsmcnd thanked everybody for haV-
ing been so kind 10 her during her first
season IN stock Mr.. Curtis spoke for
moment az two in happy Vein: Mr..
Maybe made his adlcux in straight
forward manner. Mrs Berthelet MISS
Rallb. or behalf OF Mr.. Bcrthelet and
herself, made one Of the pretticst cur
tain speeches that the town had ever
heard. and then Mr.. Riddell. with his
schoolcd and exquisite enunciation. de-
livered the little literary gem referred
TO, and he. too. stopped tho show
Bliss SCOTT AND MISS CRAWFORD
UNABLE TO SPEAK
Then the speechmaking stopped for
moment, for Miss Crawford managed
only 10 say something about "ins p!ra-
ton" and retired up-stage 10 turn
her back. and Miss scott was unab BILE
to say anything at all. When Miss
Crawford broke down she Joined her.
and when she stepped forward. to be
greeted by an uproar OF hand clapp!ng
that eliminated In cheers, she tried to
speak for an instant, and then gave
up the effort and rushed off the stage.
II was said afterwards that she was
about to attempt not only TO say good
by, but to thank tho scores OF persons
who had sent her gifts. And the re-
quest was made that her thanks, her
profound appreciation. be expressed
through these columns.
Mr. Newing closed the half-happy.
half-sad occa sion. or event. with brief.
but ringing, speech. in which he
thanked from the bottom OF his heart"
the hundreds whose loyalty had made
possible the long stay of Miss Scott
and her company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
has NEVER PRESENTED
An UEE'-COI.OR PLAY

Much OF it's popularity. according to
professional followers OF the theater.
mas been due TO the fact that the com
pany has never presented Il nlay that
Nas risque, off color. OF coarse, so TINT
the heads OF families felt safe. during
the entire engagement, In letting even
the children OF their families attend it's
performances. without waiting to hear
from the particular play offered And
Ihis takes no account OF the indubitabla
fact that the productions and perform
anccs offered ny the company have beer
~ many respects, % "A remarkably high
character
Whatever the cause. however. no
stronger proof Of the popularity of any
organization was ever offered than was
presented by the attitude and demoanor
OF tho audience at the Bijou last night.
In" first "DiranCc-and nearly every
other entrauce-of every member If the
company was greeted by an outburst 81
warm applause. while the audience was
so keyed M in anticipation that the
mirth always provoked by BABY Mine
took on the nature OF hystcr!a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
WAITER r. ADDISON THROWS
HAT N SENATORIAL RING
fspecial 70 The Times. plsnatch ]

TNVFVIHI 20 T nv IIFH"s- I'IS0dVCh.I
LfNCHBuRG. VA, April @+--ln 70
Spouse TO petitions numerously signed
by Democrats OF i,ynchburg and Camp
bell County, Walter u. Addison, editor
Of the News, announced his candidacy
Tonight for the state Senate, subject
to the Democratic primary in August.
The impression prevails i'm Democrats
circles that Mr.. addison will have no
opponent in the primary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
NZAsAeo/9sse72bNa hyAaeHo 2 HeI1s2)

d in n the
hhn
OF
At Rc M awaiting
bft
troops ave me within u,eS
Washington Journal., 1915-01-02
bic Vol.s,ssis Hao Der SOB.

SSn ben ldnoIihen &reiIen uno uns
tcren G9ibtcn oes Bodies beI9rGntt
iid bic Giidii4t urp S9onung benz
fsonten angeb0rigen se9eniiber gar
oft auf elm MinSsItmaB. Dem 9saz
tisnten bic @efabr ieines .3uitdnpes
gu psr9simlicben, bdlt man meiit niGt
fir n0tig. SIN @egenteil: oft peiB
RE umge6ung bcs &rontsn ni4ts
&eiIere5 gu tun, ais bns &eiOen m0gs
li9it i4limm bin3uItellen unO d6ls
liG;e JdlIe nit t0bllGem Nusgong
3u I9ilOern. nSer bats aud 10 9es
6abt uno lit niHt pieber gelunO ses
morOen." 9as 1T cine beIiebte Den<
Dung.
Sir Die 9rt unS @eile oes ums
gangs nit &ranten, bic Ii9 Dem SOD
lobe Iiblen, feien bier eint9e Der
a6irtli9tei, entnommene 8ei1pie!e
aus Dem ldnbli9en @oltsleben in
SiOneutI9lano mitgeteilt. Sin ais
Ter 8ouer lit i'm SpdtIommer f9mea
erlranf., unb Der Mr3t gibt tpenig
0pffnung auf @rbaItung ieines Be-
5ens. Die nit rem 8ranten in 3uz
frieoeney @be lebsnbe yrou flebt 6Gnz
oeringeno an feinem 8ett unD be-
fGpDrt i9n: n9t9, Otter, lterb mir
nur auilD GeBunb) net, iebt, no mir
I'm t9aus IS, tei @uri9t urb tei
S6inten, fei Sped uno tei 8icrI
8ie ipil ih N bo Die 2ei4' ous=
-i9t'?" Our @rtldrung hiene, oob
ouf ieOem 6dus hes betreffenOen 9or=
- hia sR=rvp
1eidte 9ausbier btelt fi9 aber nur
Big CUR Grnte. Die @orrdte Der
Minter9la9terei neigen fi6 qeqen
osn s. SIT bin aud meiit ibrem @nbe
5u, ann lit S6malbans Sill
dc1 9ter trat olIo Der
Sd Ser @eoanfe an oen
ngHg @~vaebOrigen gu net
Ten ses ib Ainter Der
Sorge Inn 1nus 3uriid.
@Mltet Das fbeten ouh
fpnberbdr an 70 M. IS bod midi
70 ~oerIeBcnt pic bic @nttpurt zines
Gaiern, ben feline tobtrante Irau
BAT, 9idt anaulteden. be- iie CLAUDE,
es gele gu GnOe nit i9r. sob met
2ebtag nod net geb0rt, baB eirer
gum 5terben Qidt brou9t." DaTnit
fertisie 0ieIer @emiitsmenI1 Die lebte
Sitte feiner Tterbenben 2ebensgefG6rz
lin ab. Sns 9e6iet bes Sumors gez
bort bic brittle @sfdihte. Die Srou
zines BalOarbeiters lit f9on Ionge
leioeno unO qud!t ibren Mann nidi
fuenig NIT ibren 2dunen unb &lc3en.
Gs niro f9limmer unb f9Iihmer
nit ibr ulb zines @benbs ft0bqt iie:
@lter, mic IT'S 70 org fGledt. Oos
ITS Iebte, ia fpir g, unb = lit mir
cud redt, g lit gut fir mid, i1
mag ia ger nfmmer leber." nNu",
msirt Der Monn, utpenn but bentIt,
baA Ou bid fannit berbe5'ern, i6 mill
Dir net binberlid fei".
Washington Journal., 1915-01-02

Cine Rriegerfamilie
1T bic bes 3DlIrats &Obier, bes Bet
ters bes 9auptaOllamts Neut0lIn BEL
Berlin. Ni9t tpeniser als fiebep
SObne bes Hats fteben BORN Jsinbi.
Der GItefte bat ais Gtabsarat BEL
ben l1lanen bic S9la9ten in Off
preuBen unb Bel Gutpolti mitsemaft;
Der aneite, RegierunssafieEfor uab
8eairtsamtmann 3. g. b. Ref., 1T lin
Ponape (Siibiee=Snieln); felt bier
Monaten feb!t bon bort, mo fi9 be-
tanntli9 inapif9en bic Sapaner sins
g%eniftet baben, iebe Na9ri9t. Sn rsr
S9labt BON Sennenberg tpurbe Der
brittle pertpunbet, unb elm onberer 1T
als S~berapotbeter Der Me!erbe in
polen tdtig. 3nei neitere tdmbfen
als 2eutnant unb Job.leniunier bel
Der TuBartillerie, unb Der febente
fi9t i'm Welten ala Rriessfre;nflli.
ger.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-02

OstOnomif9. S~ausfruu
0u ibrem fleineu @aiD: Nein, elm
5lpsites Stiid lJleifd betommit ou
ni4t. Sd peiB. gu 9aufe oiirft ibr
aud ni9t fOpisl ellen.
JriB4sn: 81 anberstpo biirfen toir
I1on!
Washington Journal., 1915-01-02

anoere, oas fe CUR grfei6tsruns oes
&iidens uno Der @agen tpegsetupr>
fen batten.
90 bot benn oie 3Gbigfeit unferer
Mnsriffsluft unb Werfolsungsluft
tets gum grfolge gsfiibrt un0 Die
@rDBe Der Dpfer pettgtma9t. Sin
gei9lasener Seino bot INNER bic er=
bebli9eren @erluite. feIbft an Men<
f4enleben!
Washington Journal., 1915-01-02
Snmur int gdHbenarabtn.

lie emitengraben.2 inie uuH Der Torbicc bis
"a ben Qlpeu. Ter pnntDr bcr SeriUul'
beien. Srr icbmbraune Smhtcngraben'
menid. - yNipocruer AOmiurt" TN eGiit.
6cn1rnben.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-02

-GpetuIatib. 59riftFeGerin:
1aeine ROrperfiiae ipito mir unonq.'
nfhm; ieBt f9reibe ih Elm 8ert9er:
oDie i9f9lant pufbe" -. uno mi.
rem GrIpfe fabrI id bret Monots
aa4 maAien6ao! "A
X 49, Aront. ober: