davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-18
A JOKE ON
E. j. DAVIS,
SAFE MOVER

When H. L. Williams, District Repre-
sentative for the Jeffrey Quad Truck.
and A. +. Hibbs, local dealer. located In
Fontenelle Garage. called on E. J. Davis.
the safe mover. and began TO tell him
about the pulling powers OF the Quad, he
gave them the laugh and told them he
had one job which 1t would take at least
five horses TO move, and then 1t was
doubtful, owing to the heavy grade, etc.
He offered to bet 10000 to 5000 the Quad
could not move 1t. They would not bet,
but agreed to give 1t q try out and made
an appointment to be on the Job next
morning.
Mr.. Davis went to the fob with his men
and team, and found the sturdy Quad
awaiting. After the eight-ton engine had
been loaded on a special wagon. the
Quad was coupled up in front with one
ton cement on to aid traction. and when
Mr. Davis gave the word the mass OF
iron and steel began to roll across the
foot ball grounds at Creighton College
and up the big slippery hills and on down
town. one big rope was pulled into
through the wagon tongue but the Quad
never failed to show power at every
wheel. The load was pulled into Mr.
Davis yard, and the boys all gave him
the laugh. The Quad is only sold for a
two-ton truck. It drives, steers and
brakes on all four wheels. and Davis IL
still wondering where the power comes
om.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-18
ROCK ISLAND OFFICIALS
GO THROUGH HERE ON RUN

Receiver Dickinson, Chief Executive
officer German. Chief Operating Officer
Ridgway, General Manager Jones and
Assistant General Manager Easley. all
of the Rock Island and all of Chicago.
were in Omaha yesterday, but they did
not stop.
The Rock Island officials are out on
a tour of inspection OF lines OF the sys-
tenn and are on thei- way to Denver.
They spent an hour In Council Bluffs.
looking over the terminals. and then
started west. The special passed through
the Omaha passenger yards at a speed
of ten miles per hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-18
A MESSAGE FROM
SOUTH BRINGS JOY
Mechanic Rejoices Because He
Can Now Obtain His
Tanlac in Omaha.
HE PROFITS BY ADVICE

81 certainly am glad TO know that I
can buy Tanlac now in Omaha" remarked
r. B. Mallory. expert mechanic. who re-
sides at 20lO Sixth street. Council Bluffs.
Ia. during a visit to the Tanlac Man yes
terday at the Sherman & Mcconnell
drug store. Although understand that
Tanlac has only been on the market here
a short while my vie and I have been
receiving its benefiting effects for some
time.
MY wifes folks live in Atlanta, Ca,
and when we heard Of how Tanlac had
relieved so many people In the south
we decided 20 send for bottle. Pre-
vious TO my taking the wonderful tonic
I was forced to lay off from work. but
since finding Tanlac haven't lost q day.
My troubles were tie result OF weak
kidneys and sluggish liver.
81 felt tired and listless most Of the
time. 1 went about my work feeling as
II I was being dragged down by some
unseen burden. Ny back panied me fear
fully In the morning 1 would rise from
a restless bed feeling tired and worn out.
My tongue was always coated in the
morning. had no appetite and the food
that l did force in my stomach didn't
seem to give me any strength.
When we received our Tanlac from
the south began taking II. Three days
after it came l was eating like a pig.
in fact I used to feel ashamed of my
self because it seemed as II 1 couldn't get
enough. 1 sleep like top now and in
the morning I feel bright and ready to
confront a hard days work. Work no
r.. Ia.
stored my pep l have recommended
Tanlac to a number of the boys at the
works and they have promised to try It,
seeing that they can now get II in Omaha
II sincerely believe that Tanlac is the
greatest system-buider on the market
today-at least 1 have found It to be
such. If anyone has their doubts con
corning Tanlacs merits let them call
on me-"
Tanlac Is purely a vegetable prepare.
ton. Tanlac is useful in the treatment
of catarrhal affections of the mucous
membranes including the stomach. kid
neys and liver. II allays and heals in
f1ammation. Its tonic effects traverse
the whole system. Tanlac is an invigor
ant, appetizer. tonic and rebuilder o
torn-down tissues.
Tanlac is being specially introduced
and explained in Omaha at the Sher'
man & Mcconnell Drug Store, 18th and
Dodge. where the Tanlac Man is in at
tendance.
Tanlac may be obtained in the follow
ing cities: Ashland. Cones Pharmacy
Blue Springs. B. N. Dondsr; Benson
schiller-Beattie Pharmacy; Central City
Schiller Drug Store; Grand Island, Clay
tons Pharmacy; Weeping Water. Meyer
Drug Observation-Disclosures.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-18
MRS. ROBERT LAING,
PIONEER, is DEAD
Widow Of Early Nebraska Methodist
Evangelist Passes Away Of
Old Age.
s1xTY.Two YEARS IN THE STATE

Mrs. Ella Laing, widow Of Robert
Laing, one OF the earliest pioneer
women of Nebraska, and possibly
the oldest settler OF the state. died
last night at the home of her son-in-
law, A. d. stiles, 2719 South
Twentieth street. She had lived in
Nebraska sixty-two years. after
spending her girlhood in Kanesville,
Ia, now Council Bluffs. She was
as years of age Death came from
old age, after an illness of a year.
Mrs. Laing was one of the hon
ored members Of the Douglas county
Pioneers association. and was fire.
quently honored by them. She was
often spoken Of as among the very
first white women who lived in Ne
braska.
Married I'm 1854.
Mrs. Laing was married I'm 1854 to
Robert Laing. who a short time before
had come from Scotland to take up his
life as a farmer on the western prairles,
Her husband was a skilled musician as
well as a churchman and before leaving
Scotland. he had refused an offer from
Jennie Lind to sing with her in opera.
Coming to the little Iowa settlement
across the Missouri from Omaha, In the
early fifties, Mr. Laing was married soon
after and he and his wife settled on a
homestead in Sarpy county near Spring
field, Mr.. Laing giving. up the ministry
to take up the life OF a farmer. Forty-six
years ago. in 1870. the family gave up
life on the farm and moved to Omaha
where Mr.. Laing resumed his work in
the ministry. which he continued until hts
death, sixteen years ago.
Mr. Laing was prominent in Masonic
affairs and during the illness of his
widow the order has paid the aged
woman a great many attentions.
HonOred by pioneers.
Mrs. Laing was honored by her friends
among the pioneers on the occasion OF
her seventy-fifth birthday in 1918. wher
she received a large company at heI
home and presented them each with a
new photograph she had taken ex.
| pressly for them. At this time Presl.
dent and Mrs. Wilson sent letter OF
congratulation and good wishes accom-
panied by a Madeira hand-embroidered
handkerchief.
Mrs. Laing will be buried in Fairview
cemetery at Springfield by the side Of her
husband.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-18

have their munition factories. and all
Of them are running right up 70 capacity.
with plenty Of orders ahead. II looks
as VI the allies are taking all the large
and small arms ammunition that can be
manufactured. and are still crying for
more.
RiE Demand tor Clothing.
Resides the munitions. there Is an
enormous demand for boots. shoes cloth
ing. harness. saddles camp tools and
everything else an army requires.
81 don't know how this stuff gets out.
but q does, and It IL taken about az
soon as Il IL manufactured. Some, Of
course. soes through Canada. but great
quantities leave throuRh Atlantic ports.
In the matter OF ocean.goins freight
munitions have preference over every
thing else. Next comes grain and pro-
visions. and then ordinary freight, No
one attempts TO predict how long this
abnormal European demand will con-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-18
Jardine Says Heels
Cause Women to Fall

City Commissioner Jardine maintains
that IL women will wear common-sense
heels on their shoes they will not be slip
ping on icy sidewalks and then filing
claims with the city for damages. He
told the city council that women are
wearing French and Cuban heels which
are unsteady supports.
The matter came up in connection with
claim presented by Minnie J. Whelan,
who slipped on walk at Nineteenth
and st. Mary's avenue, suffering a scalp
wound four inches long.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-18

70 be possessed OF a head OF heavy
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous. fluffy.
wavy and free from dandruff is merely
a mstter OF using a little Danderlne.
1t Is easy and inexpensive TO have nice.
soft hair and lots of IL. Just get a Is cent
bottle cf Rnowltons Danderine now-all
drug stores recommend it-apply a little
as directed and within ten minutes there
will be an appearance Of abundance
freshness. fluftlness and an incompar-
able gloss and lustre. and try as yor.
will you can not find a trace OF dandrufi
or falling hair; but your real surprise
viii be after about two weeks use. when
you Will see new hair-fine and downy at
first-yes-but really new hair-sprouting
out all over your scalp-Danderine is,
we believe. the only sure hair grower.
destroyer OF dandruff and cure for itchy
scalp and II never fails to stop falling
hair at once.
II you want TO prove how pretty and
soft your hair really Is. moisten a cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw II through your hsir-taking one
small strand at a time Your hair will
be soft. glossy and beautiful in just
a few moments-a delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this.-Adver-
tisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-18
GRAIN PRICES CONTINUE
STRONG ON OMAHA MARKET

Notwithstanding heavy receipts, prices
on the Omaha Grain exchange continued
strong. wheat and corn being up a cent
and oats one-fourth. Wheat sold at s1.12
@124. corn 55@s9iH and oats 4sG47 cents
per bushel.
Receipts for the day were; Wheat. lO7;
corn, 10l: oats % carloads.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-18
Youthful Traveller
Goes Well Tagged

Albert ParupslSy aged years. IL some
thing Of traveller. lie arrived from
Minneapolis over the Northwestern at the
Union station transferred over TO thS
Burlington and went on to Haveloek.
where he will visit his grandmother.
That he might not go wrong Albert had
sewed TO his coat a leather tag giving
his name. residence when at home end
destination, lie carried his ticket in a
leather wallet and refused TO show e
to any person not wearing a railroad
uniform
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-18
LAD is BOUND OVER FOR
STEALING $40 WATCH

Robert Miller aged II years, was bound
over to the district court with bonds
fixed at 500. for breaking into a Union
Pacific shanty and stealing watch.
valued at $40 The watch belonged TO
an employe Of the road.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-18
Hummel to Have
Flowers in ALI of
the City Parks

City Commissioner Hummel says he Will
introduce chrysanthemums and dahlias
in the parks this spring, Roses are to be
distributed more generously the coming
season. \ large order has been placed.
Heretofore Hanscom park has had more
or lass of monopoly on the flowers OF
the part department.
yes. that is It; will make roses bloom
where none bloomed before facetiously
remarked Uncle Joe"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-18
MONEY FOR WORKING GIRLS
HOME IS ACCOUNTED FOR

According to a report made by trustees
OF the John A. Creighton Home for Poor
Working Girls. ss3.53s has been spent for
site. construction OF a building and
other expenses. The present total cur
rent assets now amount TO s122,9Os.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-18
EXPORTS ABROAD
ALMOST ENORMOUS
Lack Of transportation Facilities is
Only Hindrance, Says c. ]. Lane,
Just Returned from East.
WAR BUSINESS VERY ACTIVE

The east IS swamped with bust
ness and u transportation facilities
across the ocean were available. OK
ports to Europe from the United
Sites would Immediately reach enor-
nous proportions, asserted c. ].
Lane. general freight agent OF the
Union Pacific, who just returned
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-18
HIGGINS MONEY GOES
ALONG WITH NEW FRIEND

l.. L. Calmly Of Danbury. Ia. met
John Higgins, friend on the street, We'd
nesday evening and invited him to spend
the night at his room. When he awoke
Higgins had departed. Also SIS. he says.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-18
THIEVES GET SOME
CIGARS AND ALSO CASH

Burglars entered the cigar store OF
Niles & Moser, 1902 Harvey street. Wed
nesday night and stole 100 boxes OF cigars
They also pried open the cash register
and took $50 In cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-18

led by parent l will examine and ad-
wise condition free of charge.
II you are short Of all the ready
cash you can arrange payments.
DR.. j. T. Mccarthy, Suite iii, w. o.
w. Building, Phone Douglas 4125.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-18
The Crime of the Age
Is committed every day by neglect

hdJ W hN6 AONNAn6
the eyes and the
U S e OF wrong
glasses. Avoid this
danger by coming
to me. / will ex-
anime your eyes
and If you need
glasses ! will pre-
scribe the proper
correction.
Do not neglect
school children s
ewes AccOmDan-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-18

tinue, but there Is nothing to indicate
q will cease IN the near future. Europe
to continue It's war must have American
made munitions and the countries in
,oived must have American flour and
meat"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-18

Whatever may he your need. a Bee
Want AID will get It for you
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-18
Special
pAMAsk. 4ee

This is a very fine quality mercer
lied cloth, looks and wears like very
fine linen; yards wide; in a range
of pretty patterns. Yard acc.
Washington Journal., 1916-02-04

berlangt, uno nit ibm fdien eem
Dfterrei9ii9 : ungarif9en, nit 10 riel
8egeiiterung unb @rfolg begpnnenen
Mngriff elm uniiberpinoli4es 9inz
Oernis ent9egengeieBt gu iein.
11nIere 8atterien fpra9en bas erfte
Bort. Die Jelbgei4uBe tonnten ni@t
biel ausri9ten gegen Die ei~ngegrabene
Snfanterie uno Die ior9iam perborz
gene ru1ii9e Mrtiuerie.. A6er halc
iamen bic f9iperen 9aubiben unb
niiblten nit tpu4tigen S9ldgen I'M
feinbli9en Maulpurfsbau. Sie ganae
Magiera : Mnb06e tpuroe BON ibnen
Derunitaltet, Die 8dume 5erfeBt, Spit
Ser uno &oppen peggeiprengt, tiefe
Sri9ter in bic Grbe gerifen, 9stunz
gen einge19oHsn. Na9 elm paar Sa<
gen, na9 tpeni9en Stunoen i9On par
es. ols Oh Elm grauenbafter Srfan,
anes seritOrenb, iiber bic 90be Aiu>
iDeggefegt tpGre. Mber Die Huien
iparen gu tief eingegraben, tie ftedten
IN alien Salten unb Wuloen oes ger=
ges, unb fir ieOe Dernidtete unb 5trs
fprengte &ompagnie fanOten iie orpei
aeue. l1nmDgli9 i9isn es. Oiefe nos
tirli9e uno tiinftli9e 5eitung itnrmz
reif gu f9ieben, unb unfere nit gr0b~
ter sapferfsit eingeieBten gngriffe
muBten INNER absebroben tperbsn:
Washington Journal., 1916-02-04

feinen englif9en Sffi3ier meter
pflegen. Elm b0berer Sffi3ier fei To-
eben am 3uge geipefen unb babe Bite
bOIdnbii9e 5lasge berunterbolcn
Iaifen.
Die Mufresung Der S@peftern,
bic bisher nit glei6er 2iebe 8uren
unb @rgldnber gepfIegt batten, mar
nobl begreifli9, i4 fu9te ie mOss
Ii9ft gu berubisen un6 begob mid
1elb1t nod benz &rantentpagen, nm
nod einigen Deripunbeten englif6en
Sffiaieren gu feben, BON benen elmer
elm Namenspstter 0es ieBt in
Serbien tdmpfenben @eneralfelos
marI1das mar.
@iefcr in mein Mbteil suriidse=
tebrt, blidte td gum Senter bins
aus, als elm b0berer englii9er Diff
aier nit buf9igem, r0tli@em
SGnarrbart ouf einem 6errli9en
Nrabsrfdimmel orif ben 3ug ause-
ritten tam.
Washington Journal., 1916-02-04
eEn e~simatfIartu.

Siinf Sage olf Dem Saul rmherQerifien
berumgeitritten.
90 fntneu mir MN enolid pieoer ems
NAL ms 0nartier.
GO mar Bel Nadjt, 10 balber bier,
Nls ib toomiioe mir Elm Eager 5udte
Sn einem alien GtaH, uno Oiird Die
3iegeIn Iuote
Ser iiIberbeIe Ion6 nit Ieinem miI6en
2idt
@erab' 10 trnlit, ipie CT oabeim bernie
Derbridlt.
llno ipie id iinnenS ourd ben oGdIafs
fdnI" f6reite,
Sref i6 auf eiuen @~egcnitano un6
eleite
Sb oieIes Sinberniies fat our grbe
bin.
ben Sinu,
@enn ploblid riibrt iid iemnn6 auf benz
balbberfnuIten Gtro6.
9o1 mas i9 i6aie, mnbt mid fpieoer
frob:
Gin oenti6er Snfnnt' riit, benz aus @ers
feben
SD trnt nit meinen fHfueren 91eiters
~ftiefeln nif bic 3eberl,
Der rief mir gu: r9e, @dmern0, oaS
mub i9 mir berbGte,
Oh odrfit mr. ndruIid Md uff meme
9iibneroogen trdtel"
Gls i6 Die lieben Qaute 6orte, mar Mrs
flar,
SAB oieier @amera6 veen oemietIidz
neutrality-suspicious. Sa1ie~ mar
Washington Journal., 1916-02-04

Der Jrembenlegion unter MragD, unb
bier itanO prina peter .Rarageorgiez
pitf4, Der om Is. September gum
Ilnterleutnant ernannt porben mar,
in Der 1. &ompagnie bes 8atail>
Ions. Die in Der @orita6t 8annier
benz @eneral BON Der Sann ben
Weg beriperren iolte. Ser Gampf,
Der feb entfponn, mar 70 beftig, bob
BON rem 1900 Mann Der Qegton
500 qet0tet pber peripunbet unb 300
gefangen genommen purben. Ser
Neit, farunter au9 Peter Garaaeprs
giepitl9, errei9te bas linfe 2oire>
ufer. Ser prin3 purbe ipdter benz
Stabe Der /. Dtpifion bes is. Rorps
augeteili unb beforiert. SIN MGr3
1871 trat ct Damn aus benz fran5Ds
iif9sn 9eeresDerbanbe aus. Sn els
mem G9reiben an ben Rriegsmini-
fter ertldrte er, BOB er nit Heio
unb @eele neben feinen ebemaligen
Rameroben bDn Saint=gp eefdmpft
babe, ntenn er liebe Sranfrei9 unb
tperbe ea INNER lieben".
Washington Journal., 1916-02-04
Elm ~ZMIammentreffen NIT lord
kitbener.

Sin bOndnbiiGsr S~OipitaIarst Bee
ri9tet:
gs mar pGbrenb beg 8urenfries
ges. Nuf Der Jabrt nit meinem
Nmbulnn53ug no6e pretoria iparen
mir int 8abnbof GlonbsfOntein, no
bic 9inie nod Sobonnesburg obz
apeigt, Iange n~ufgebalten pOrben,
neil Elm i'm Srte liesenbsr berpuns
better 9ure bur9 uns nod mitgr<
nomrnen fein tponte, Inn ni9t in
Die 6dnbe Der f9neG bOrriidenbsn
@ngldncer gu fallen. gnOli9 tonn>
ts i@ benz 3usfibrer bas 3siden
our Nbfobrt geben, ba fprangen
pl0sli9 bon beiben Seiten englif1e
SoI6oten auf bic 2otDmptibe, fur3
borauf fubr biefe babon, unb mir
blieben auf ben 8abngeIeiien auriid.
S9 IieB fofort bic &ptez&reuas
5lag9s un6 barunter Die bolInbif9e
bifen. benn Der 3ug mar bonn Nies
berIdnbif9en ROten &reu5 ousges
riiftet porOen: Ner5te nnb @9pe>
fern, bic gon3e Snneneinri9tung,
@raneien, @erbanbitOffe unb 2ebenss
mittel tuaren aus 9olanb gu ben
8uren gefanbt tpOrben.
Na1 elmer Meile famen meme
bondnbifden SdpeItern in mein
4bteil unb %ertldrten, fie piirben
Washington Journal., 1916-02-04
Der Grenadier NIT den zwef
Z0pfen.

Ser &urfiir1t @il1elm I. BON
6eFens&aFel, Ser na9 Ser fur3en
Serrii9feit 0es R0nigrei9s @eitfaz
len 1918 feline Hegierung i'm 9eis
Ienlnnbe tpieber antreten tDnnte, mar
Ser ~tOnferDatiofte NnbGnger bes s3op>
les. Gr trug ielbit bieies na4 feiner
Meinung unentbebrli9e Mttribut
triegerif9er Wiirbe, Das iiberall in
DeutT9laro bur9 bic Napoleonif9en
Rriege binpegsefest mar, unb taum
tDar er nieber in 9efen, muBten
au9 fofort bic beiiiiden Sruppen
glei9 tpieoer Den 3ppf ttagen. Mber
au9 Elm 3opf TT ni4t in einem
Sage ipieOer gei4affen. 9obalO bic
Solbaten nur Die 9aare etpas lGns
ger batten, banben iie einen t%iinitliz
9en 3opf baran. Mnbere, Bel benen
bas 5aar langfamer puas, banOen
ben 3ppf am Si9ato felt. llnb Der
&urfirt a4tete febr 0arauf, Dob
bas 3~opfreglemeht treu befolgt MUIR
be. @o er nur einen Splbaten fab,
flidte er auerit auf ben 3opf. On
einem Sommertage nun batte es ll9
bic @a9manni9aft elmer Der 2uFs
-i9lDTer bequem gema9t; Die SDlDa=
ten batten Die Sf9atOs abgelegt uno
lagerten auf 8eeten berum, ba ertonz
tie es plDblid: .A9tung %rrrrraus!!"
Ser &urfiirt tommt. Sn Der @ile
aber pailierte es. baB Elm bie0erer
9eIe, Dem bereits Elm itdttli9er 3opf
sepa9fen NOR, ben Si9ato zines Raz
meraben ergriffen bate, an pel9em
elm 3opf befeilist NOR, 10 baB inn
nun 8pei .3Dpfe binten bingen. Sa
Der Rurfirf ieoem Sol6aten, pie
gefagt, 5und9ft na9 benz 3opfe fab,
10 entsing inn bieier &ei9tum ni9t,
unb er - i4enfte Dem braoen Seifen
fir feline gutgemeinte Sreu Elm @elbs
itid, riet aber benz @renaSier nit ben
apei 30pfen, fiirberbin oas &eelement
ni9t gu iiberi9reiten.
Washington Journal., 1916-02-04

Mber nod 1T es gu fritz, I'm gu
iubeIn uno gu feiern. S~auptmann
&ulta tpeiB ipobl, baB bic Hufen
ni9t 70 Iei9t lire bette Stelung elmer
9anbbOl IaKen perOen, unO ipret
Dor. Guf feinen gefebl beginner Oie
Spaten gu t~lirrerL unb eilis merfen
bic Stroller 9edaneen in Der err
oberten @teluns auf. SIS nor Die
b69fte 3eit. Oenn bic 8atterien CUR
Hedten unb 2inten, inapii9en bon
Dem tiibnen @inbru9 beritdnOigt,
feuern ieBt rafenb ouf 0as tleine
9Guflein, unb. ben Stuben in Ser
9ano, miiHen ie pieber unO pieber
ben Hiidfurm Der RuHen tpebren.
Qber 0ie Stroller iinb adb. Mas iie
nit ibren Tduitsn geFaBt baben. ssben
iie ni9t mebr Der. Sie Mogiera
bleibt ibnen, unb iie 6alten iie Bis CUR
AblDfung.-
Mie Elm Subelruf mar inapif@en
bon @bteilung gu @bteilung Die 8ot>
Washington Journal., 1916-02-04

.@ds fir elm 3us 1T bas hier2"
rGine @mbulan5 ppm boadgbi>
f9en Hoten &reuo."
rMiebiel @ernunbete baben Sic
an 8crb?"
.Goanbfo bel 9uren unb fOunbfo
piel g%noldnber."
n@sm gebDren bic @abntpageng"
uOie bat bas Gpte &reu5 BON
Der Notwithstanding gemiefet
unb auElt bafir."
.Wir brar9en aber ben 3ug noz
tig uno iperbsn i'm iibernebmen.
Die Gsrpunbeten liefsrn Sic in Elm
2asarttt in sSobannesburg!"
Oamit npl1te er fprtreiten, hielt
jeboh fein Bferb 5uriid, als i'd
fagte: nSoeben bat Elm englifAer
Sffisisr uniere 5lagse berunterbOlen
laiIen. bic i9 nod ben 8eitimmurls
gen Der @enfer ROnbentiOn aufge5o@
gen bate"
Scr Sffisier NOR id felber. bic
@enfer &onbsntion gebt mid gar
ni9ts an, i'd erlaube in -Disfem
2anSs feline onbere Tlagge mebr
ols bic ensIii9e!!"
.Mrnn es Die beutide pber Die
ruffifGe Jlag9e gepeien pGre, tuiirs
<en sic pphl anbers ipre4en.A
Washington Journal., 1916-02-04

Bon Sen bunbert un0 bunbert 9i>
geIn uno SDben, Die @aIi5tens @bez
Ten bur4oieben. 1T Elm Name fir ale
3eiten in Der @ei9i9te Seiterrei4s
nngarns unpergeBIi9 g%efpOrOen: bic
MaQiera : MnbDbe, beren @rfturz
muna cine Der riibmli9Iten Mdffentaz
ten 6ieies Rrisgss bIeiben piro. uns
permitted, nit tell d%bfaaenoem mall
0iqen @elGnbe iteigt Ser. 9iigeIriiden
aus benz nieOri9en WaIO, elm lteiner>
uer Mau, Ser BON ben &uffen in jenen
Sngen bes Sttobers 1914 gu einem
uneinnebmbaren @oapert befeItlgt
ipurbe. Siefe S9an3grdben fpuroen
eingepiibIt, umiponnen bon Srabt>
neBen, bur9IGt nit 5latterminen,
aan3e gleBe BON Molfsgruben uno
Mltber6auen fir bic Stirmer gmeiteIlt.
Sn Stodperten iibereinanOer paren
Sic Sedungen oufgebaut uno ges
5pidt nit Mai9inengepebren. @uf
benz 9loteou pber, perftedt i'm tpalOiz
gen Serrain, orobten Die ruRii4en
8otterien, barunter fOI4e f4peritefi
&olibers. limb in Dem MauIfpurfs=
bol BON @rGben uno @ruben eingez
riftet, poblgebedt bur9 bic iie6enfa,
den Gdan5perte, barrie bic ruiii4e
Snfonterie bes Mnsriffs. @o9enz
Ionse arbeit bate oieier erOBortige
Bau elmer Setting in treier Tdtur
Washington Journal., 1916-02-04

ionett in BEN TduTen. G9fs 2iros
Ter, bic Iie tpareH, liebtsn Iie Die Siis
gel bon unten nidt, fDnbern nur bod
Oben, no Der Bid un0 bic Qunge
frsi lit, unb ie 5dbItsn bic Stunbeu,
big ie Die RuKen enbli9 bon bort
beriasen tonntsn.
lin flint ubr erbebt ii9 9ouptz
mann Rulto, fabt ben SGbel uno
ruff: ,@orpGrts, Tiroler!~ Gp9
bat er es ni9t ausgefpro9en, 10
fpringen fie fdon auf unO fiirmen
Dor ipie bic SsufeI. 8ergnuF gu
tIimmen, lit ibnen cine 2uIt unO ei>
men 5einb fiir9ten baben iie ni9t GEE
lsrnt. Sin Saudaen 1T ibre N~ntipOrt.
unb iubeInb, oas StrGubsl am 9ut
tpie gum Sona, eeben 1ie Die Ruiien
an. 8alb bat man fie eripdbt, Gin
paor S9iife auerft. INNER mebr tnatz
tern nieber, unb Damn bonnert es pte
cine 2aipine BON oben 6erab.
Ollie @ef9iibe, ale Mai9inenge=
fne9re, aus tautenD Hohren 1prubt Der
Sob gegen iie, aber Die Stroller iinb
flint uno buben bic 9Obe f9On err
flommer, ebe Ser Seinb ii9 gefaBt
bat. Nun breben fe Die Rolben Inn
unb Oref9en Orein pie bic &aienben,
big 6ie leBten 9ufen in panifdsm
S9reden aus Der Gteuung fliebcn.
SH ipenigen Minitten 1T bic furdt=
bare 9Obe erftiirmt, unb tpo eben np9
bic @ef4iiBe oonnerten, f9rilen unO,
tlin9en iebt bic piIoen SoOler Der
iiegrei9en SiroIer.