davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
STRATEGIC MOVE MADE
 IN PERSIA

LONDON. May 22.-An official re- port today says the first news Of op- eratlons on the Tigris. since the fall of Kut.El-Amara. was received by the war department today from Gen. eral Lake. commander Of the Brit ish forces in Mesopotamia. Although it shows that the Turks are still hold ing Sannayat. a position on the Jeff bank or the Tigris where the British cheek made it impossible to carry out relief to the town. lt brings the welcome but astonishing intelligence that a body of Russian cavalry. af- ter an adventurous ride. had sue ceeded In joining General Gorrings forces on the south bank of the IT. gris.
 How this important junction was enected is stiil unknown. The infor- nation will be awaited with intense interest The supposition Is that this detachment came from the Rus sian army which is now threatening Khanikan. but is still remains pug gle where and how the Russians sue ceeded In crossing the river. Their sudden appearance with Fen. Cor ringes also has raised the question whether the Russians have already cut the Bagdad railway at Mohul
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
Hint Is Dropped by President in Speech Made Last Satur- day in North CarOlina-Oth- CT Utterances Indicate Time Is Near.

CHARLOTTE. N. C., May PA hint that he may soon move for world peace was dropped by Presi- dent Wilson here last Saturday after noon In his speech celebrating the Mecklenburg celebration. This hint was when he referred to the little band of mountaineer farmers of Mecklenburg and their declaration. saying: "The spirit of these men conld be best translated by Ameri. co today is we imagined ourselves lifting some sacred emblem of coun. sel and peace accommodation, right eous judgment before the nations of the world and reminding them of that passage in Scripture: And he said, Go forth. and stand upon the Mount before Jehovah. And, behold, Jehovah passed by, and great and strong wind rent the mountains, and brake in pieces the rocks before Jehovah; but Jehovah was not in the wind and after the wind and earthquake, but Jeho- yah was not in the earthquake; and after the earthquake a fire; but Je- hovah was not In the fire; and after the fire a still small voice
 "This small voice is the present voice of humanity. This small voice may be heard now in the wind, the earthquake and the fire of war"
 Taken with other utterances this expression was declared to Indicate that the President believes the time is near when America may give an impetus for the movement of worldwide peace. It is stated that he will express himself more de- nnitely before the League to Enforce Peace in Washington next Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
SIX BATTLEsHlPs
 ARE ORDERED PLACED
 ON THE RESERVE LIST

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Six bat tleships Of the Atlantic fleet-the Connecticut. Louisiana. New Jersey. Virginia. Rhode Island and Nebras- ka. have been ordered out of com mission and placed on the reserve list. They will be made ready for use this summer by the naval mll- itia, and the naval volunteer force, which is 10 be trained with the bat tleship fleet By doing this and re- ducing their crews 10 per cent Of the present strength. the navy ob- tains nearly 5000 men for use in commissioning the Pennsylvania. Ne vada and Oklahoma, which are soon to be added to the fleet
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
RUSSIANS 01TFLANK TURKS. JOIN BRITISH
Germans Begin Fourth Month of Battle of Yerdun
 GATHER FOR
 CONVENTION

Delegates Co the Democratic Ter rltorlal convention which will con. vene at Junefu Wednesday are gath. ering in Juneau. and are headed this way. Senator Charles A sulzer arrived yesterday. He was preced- ed by Chairman Joseph Baxter, of the Territorial Central committee. Bernard Hirst, of sitka, arrived Sat urday from SitSa. J. F. Warder ar rived yesterday from Ketchikan.
 l.. T. Erwin. who is understood to have majority of the proxies from the Fourth Division, is en route north from Seattle
 John Roman of Seward, T. J.. Donohoe and c. J. Todd. of Valdez, R. E. Capers, of Cordova, and others from tho Westward are now coming to Juneau from tho Third Division.
 Judge John R. Vim, Of the Ju. neau delegation. and J. F. Cobb, who is known to have proxies from the Second Division, are out of the city, but both are expected to be here before Wednesday.
 Third Division For Sulzer
 It is understood that a majority of the Third Division delegates as well as most Of those of the Fourth Division favor nominating Senator Charles A. Sulzer for Delegate to Congress. George B. Grlgsby for Attorney-General and the selection of T. J. Donohoe, of Valdez. for National Committeeman.
 There has not been any attempt made yet to sound the delegates from the First Division, but there seems to be no division Of sentiment among them as to the nomination of Senator sulzer for Delegate to Con- gress.
 Convention at orpheum Theatre
 The general committee having charge Of the arrangements for the convention. consisting of J A. Hel- lenthal. B NJ. Behrends, z. R. Che ney. John R. Vim. Charles A. Day. idson and John w. Troy has about completed tho local arrangements.
 The sessions Of the convention will be held at the orpheum Theatre. and the Treadwell band will be here on the opening day. The band consists of % pieces, and it is said that all but one of it's members are Democrats
 The indications are that the con vention will be harmonious, and the impression prevails among the Democrats everywhere that they are entering campaign that will re- suit in success.
 Chairman Baxter says there will probably be a meeting of the Terri. torial Central Committee in advance of the convention It will probably be held tomorrow evening or We'd nesday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
HIGH COAL PRICES AND MUCH SUFFERING
 SAYS A COAL BARON

BOSTON, May 2O.-lf the mining companies continue to hold down the production of anthracite it will mean a shortage in the market next No vember, with consequent high prices and much suffering among the poor according to w. A. Clarke. president of the New England Coal Dealers Association. He says: There were only about 4.0O0,00O tons mined In April. where there should have been nearer 6.000,000 tons"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
SISTER OF AMBASSADOR
 HELPING REBELS

CHICAGO. May 22.-There were several hot moments during a Sun day meeting of Irish here yesterday James Larkin, Irish labor leader in an address asserted that Angele Spring.Rice. sister of British Ambas- sador Spring.Rice. had smuggled many rifles into Ireland for the reb- el movement. This started hre- works and shortly after after Larldn leaped from the stage and choked and thez elected from the hall, Mat thew Thomas Newman who resented the criticism Of England
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
HUGHES IS CHOICE OF
 VERMONT REPUBLICANS

MONTPELIER. vt.. May % - Complete returns from all out a few scattering precincts of last weeks primary election show that Justice Charles F. Hughes received about 50 percent. more votes than were cast for Col. Theodore Roosevelt and is the popular choice of the State for the Republican Presidential nom- ation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
WANT MORE
 MEN DOWN
 ON BORDER
Major General Funston Re- quests the War Department to Send at Once Every Avail able Unit of Coast Artillery to Mexican Line.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-MaIor. General Frederick Funston has tel egraphed to the War Department ask ing that every available unit of the Coast Artillery be sent Immediately to the border for duty.
 The department has the matter under consideration The request ia said to be due to the tardiness in the arrival of the National Guards Of the border States and the fears that the Mexicans may misinterpret the delay to other motives and further raids will occur. The border is yet practically unguarded at many points and even the present pa;roA is in- adequate at the guarded points.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
TRIAL OF KRAUSE
 FOR MURDER BEEN
 POSTPONED ONE DAY

The trial of Edward Krause for the murder or James O. Plunkett was postponed this afternoon by Judge Jennings until tomorrow afternoon upon request of counsel. The court then examined all members Of the regular jury paae, and excused all on account Of disqualifcations. ex- cept John Lund. Grant W. Johnson. c. H Passells and Ben Hersey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
Two Men Drown when Gas Boat Is wrecked-TwO Oth- CTS Live for 5S Days on Mus seIs - Rescued by Farragut and Taken to Seward.

SEWARD. May 22.-Shipwrecked. two of their companions being drown ed. living for 5S days on bleak isl and. subsisting solely on mussels and they themselves nearly dying from exposures. such was the har- rowing experience of B. l.. Mitchell and Charles Hansen. who have ar rived here on the Admiral Farragut. Mitchell and Hanson are survivors Of their gas boat which was wrecked during high seas on 0 barren island March 18th. Their two companions. Tom Campbell and Charles Larsen were drowned when the boat capsized in the breakers.
 The party Of four left early last March for the new strike reported at Cold Bay. Four days out O terri. fic storm was encountered. The It. tie boat struggled for 24 hours in the gale. Finally the men decided to make run of 1t for an island. The boat was capsized near the shore and Campbell and Larsen were drowned. Nearly exhausted. Mitchell and Hansen reached the shore. For nearly two months they lived on clans and other sea food secured along the beach They resorted to the primitive way of lighting a fire and kept the fire going continuously in hopes of attracting attention. Drift wood was collected for the fire and around this the men made their abode until rescued by the Farra. gut.
 Tom Campbell had lived here for nearly a year previously to go- ing on his fatal trip. and Larsen was a former liquor dealer in Tacoma
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
BRITISH NEW WAR
 LOAN TO BE SOLD
 ON 5 PER CENT. BASIS

NEW YORK, May 22.-A London special says that the new war loan is expected to be sold on per cent. basis and will thus elevate the older loans to this basis Many bankers are still of the opinion that lottery feature or some form of speculative drawings would add very greatly 10 the success Of the new issue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
and Mall Information

+ < < + < + < 4 < + + | ! . 4 |
 NOW NORTH BOUND. Humboldt is due from the south to morrow morning. Has two days mall. Northwestern is due from the south tomorrow evening. Al-Kl Is due from the south Wed nesday Admiral Evans is due Wednesday night or early Thursday morn ing. Sailed from Seattle Sunday at II a. m. Dolphin is due Wednesday night or early Thursday morning. Sailed from Seattle Sunday at s:So a. m.
 SCHEDULED sAlLlNes. City of Seattle is due to sail from Seattle tonight Mariposa is due to sail from Seattle Thursday Prince John is due to sail from Prince Rupert Thursday. Jefferson is due to sail from Seattle Friday. Princess Sophia is due to sail from Vancouver Saturday.
 soUTH6oUND sAlLlNGs. Spokane is due southbound tomor- row forenoon. Admiral Farragut is due southbound at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 OTHER SAlLiNeS. Prince of Wales is due to sail for sitka at 8 o'clock tomorrow eve ming.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
HOLLAND SAYS GERMANY SUNK
 TILE TUBANTIA

ROTTERDAM. May 22.--The gov. ernment of Holland is sending strong note to Berlin stating that 1t cannot accept the German version of the sinking of the Dutch steamer Tubantia six weeks ago when many lives were lost. Germany insisted that the steamer struck mine. The Of Holland holds Ger many responsible stating that the was torpedoed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
eermans cap.ure Frsnoh.

BERLIN. Nal 22.-over thirteen hundred French soldiers. including S1 officers. 16 machine guns and eight cannons, were captured in a Ger man assault on the verdun front in the region of Dead Mans hill This announcement was made today by the war office. The statement adds that the German lines were advanced south and to the southwest of the slopes of the hiIl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
HUGHES BOOM
 GETS IMPETUS

WASHINGTON. May 22.- The boom for Justice Hughes among Republicans is being actively press ed here The remarkable thing about the situation. according to old politicians, is that Justice Hughes has no organization and has taken measures to discourage efforts to put him forward as an aspirant for the Presidency.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
4OO,OOU RUSSIANS
 TAKEN TO FRANCE
 BY JAP wARSHTPs

SEATTLE, May 22.-c. B. Bleth- en. editor of the Seattle times, fin signed article in the Times yester- day. says he has received informa- ton In private letters from Japan that reveals the fact that 100000 Russian troops were transported from vladivostok and Port Arthur by the Japanese navy and are now In France. Many more are on their way there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
eLocKAo EoF GERMANY IS NOW PARAMOUNT
 FACTOR IN THE WAR

NEW YORK, May 22.-A Rotter- dam cable says the blockade of Ger many is now the paramount fac tor In the war. For months Ger many has been living on short ra- lions. These are getting shorter every day. Everybody gets food; but millions are underfed, and it is steadily becoming worse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
TURKS WILL SELL
 PALESTINE AFTER
 EUROPEAN WAR OVER

CINCINNATI, May % Henry Morgenthau, former ambassador to Turkey from the United States, in an address here last night said that Turkish officials had told him that they would be willing to sell Pales' tine at the close of the war
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
CHINESE DECLARE
 PARTIAL MORATORIUM
 ACCORDING TO MANDATE

WASHINGTON, May 22-The Chi. nese government has declared a par tial moratorium. announcing that the Bank of Communications and the Bank of China both government in- stitutions, will not pay out depos. its and will not redeem paper mon- ey with gold and silver The man date states that the great demand for silver threatens to deplete the reserves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
SIXTY
 THOUSAND ON
 FRENCH LINE

PARIS, May 22.-The Germans op- ened the fourth month of the verdun battle this morning with another at tack on Dead Mans Hill clinging des- perately to the trenches that they have wrested from the French on the lower slopes of the hill The Teutons have hurled over 6O.0O0 men. backed by sixty batteries of guns Of all calibers forward along a seven mile front from Avoncourt Woood to the Mouse in Q desperate effort to seize the coveted summit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
Reward for Amerlcana.

PARIS. May 22.-Corporal Kiffen Rockwell, of Atlanta, U. s. A.. has been proposed for promotion to sergeant as a reward for bringing down a German airship near Hart mans Wellerkof. He will be decor ated with a military medal also. Corporal Victor Chapman. of New York City, is also proposed for pro motion to a sergeant for his pursuit of a German machine that flew over the Alvin camp seeking revenge for Corporal Rockwell's exploit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
DOLPHIN SAILED
 FOR THE NORTH
 SUNDAY FORENOON

SEATTLE, May 22.-steamer Dol. phin sailed north at o'clock Sun day morning with 25 passengers. The following were for Juneau: F. G. Bolts and wife, P Roland W. A. Shoemaker. R. Birch, P J. German. Mrs. Kitty cergin and James cergin.
 For Douglas-D. H. Christie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
ADMIRAL EVANS
 IS NOW BOUND
 FOR THE NORTH

SEATTLE. May 22.-Steamer Ad- miral Evans sailed north Sunday morning at II o'clock wi.h the fol- lowing for Juneau. A. W. Ayenson, s. A. Witherspoon. A. Pollard D. C. Witherspoon. II. B. Grening. Mae Manson. Anita Manson. James Free burn and wife. j. H. Cobb. Fl. Bee bee. Mrs. IT. Arnsten. Helen Rose, II. A. Deacon and wife. A. B. Stroud, and M. F Nelson and wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
ROOT GETS FIRST VOTE THEN SWING
 MADE TO HUGHES

NEW YORK. May 22.-After gIv. ing Elihu Root their complimentary vote on the first ballot, a majority of the New York delegates to the Chicago convention. according to the Republican leaders in New York, will swing t0 Justice Hughes. The old guard leaders express the belief that the jursist would have 25O votes on the first ballot to less than 100 for Colonel Roosevelt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
WOMEN ADVERTISE
 FOR BARBER WHO
 WILL STAY ON JOB

LA CROSSE. Wis. May 22.-For the second time within a year Da- koia. Minn.. wives and sweethearts sent an appeal here for aid. The village barber IS gone again and whiskers are sprouting fast. A com mittee Of the village began adver- Using in La Crosse papers for a barber who will stay
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
JUSTICE HUGHES
 WON BY REGULAR
 OREGON LANDSLIDE

PORTLAND. May 22.--As the to- tai result of the Republican Presi dental primary held in the State Fri day now figures. Justice Charles D. Hughes received 15.OOO more votes than Senator A. B Cummins. of To- wa. and Former Senator Theodore E. Burton, Of Ohio, combined.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
WOMEN OPEN LIQUOR FIGHT

GLASGOW. May 22.-The largest demonstration by women ever held In Scotland occurred here today. when. as a protest against the man. ufacture and sale of liquor during The war. SO.O0O women. headed by bands. marched Co the green. where speeches were made demanding pro- intuition
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
PRIEST CAPTURES BURGLAR

ROCK ISLAND, IT,, May 22.-The Rev Peter A. Kluk, pastor Of St. Mary's Catholic Church, this morn ing caught a burglar in the act of breaking open the poor box in his church. Father Kluck held the in- truder until the police arrived.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
Germans Reinforce Turks.

LONDON. May 22.-Advices late today are that 4.0OO Germans are now enroute to reinforce the Turks at Bagdad. Twelve thousand Aus ,rians have already arrived at Bag dad and joined the Turks there. The Germans and the Turks are preparing Co check the drive of the British and Russians at that place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
MAYOR OFFERS PRIZES
 TO BOYS FOR FLY TRAPS

CHICAGO. May 22.-Mayor Thomp. son has offered prizes for the best fly traps made by Chicago school boys.
 Health Commissioner Robertson announced the details of the contest. which will be conducted during the week beginning on June 5. desIg mated as Fly Week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
Troopers Attacked.

FIELD HEADQUARTERS. May 22. Thirteen troopers of the Seventh Cavalry were fired upon near Tenn osachic. One of the troopers was wounded The attack is ascribed to bandits who were hiding near a bridge
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
turks Evacuate City.

LONDON. May 22-La,e this af- teruoon the war office announced that Gen. Gorringes was following the retrrating Turks along the Tigris.
 Gen. Lake reports that the Turks have evacuated Bathalessia. their mos, advanced position on the IT, gris
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
WOMAN IS FIRST
 MOOSE DELEGATE
 TO REACH CHICAGO

CHICAGO. May 22.-Mrs. Sarah F. Flannigan. Spokane delegate to the Progressive national convention. arrived here today being hailed as the first Bull Moose delegate report ing
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
GOVERNOR MAJOR TO RUN FOR THE
 vICE-PREsIDENcY

ST. LOUIS, May Ex-Governor El- Holt W. Major. opened his headquar- ters here today. He is seeking the nomination of Vice-President on the Democratic ticket Gov. Major has the-solid support of the Missouri del egation
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
REVOLUTION RACES
 IN LISBON AND
 ARsENALs BURNED

NEW YORK. May 22.-A Berlin dispatch says a revolution has brok- en out in Lisbon. Troops have mu- tinied and arsenals have been burned to the ground
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
ROOSEVELT WILL
 TESTIFY IN THE
 RIGGS BANK CASE

WASHINGTON. May 22.-Theodore Roosevelt will come here tomorrow and testify in the Riggs national bank case which Is now In progress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. May %. Alaska Gold closed today at 221s
 Alaska Juneau at 9ik
 Butte and Superior at s4
 Copper metal is firm being quoted at 2s0S0 for August delivery and later
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
REPUBLICAN LEADER
 OF NEW JERSEY IS
 KILLED IN ACCIDENT

NEWARK. May 22.-Afred Dal. rymple. Republican leader in the State of New Jersey. was killed in an auto accident here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
ALASKA COIN GOING
 TO FATTEN KiTTlE
 OF SEARS, RoEeUcK

CHICAGO. May 20. - Sears, Roe buck & Co.'s May sales to date are at rate of a monthly increase of 8 100000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
IS ACCIDENT
 UNDER COMPENSATION ACT

LONDON. May 2.-Rheumatism is an accident" under the work mems compensation act, according to a broad decision of the House Of ords today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
THOMAS EDISON
 IS NOW ROOFING
 FOR THE COLONEL

ORANGE. x. J.. May 22.-Thomas A. Edison has come out for Colonel Roosevelt for President
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22

The Empire Is producer of print. Ing that will escape the waste basket.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
wEArAgn RgpoRr

! ! : :. , 2 2 : . 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
Yesterday

] . . , 2 , 2 3. 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3
Washington Journal., 1916-03-03

- TorbenportfpieI. 6err
(ydbreno Der unterbdItuno): @rIf Bat
mid Der 8erl iib,ran ongef9mdr3t;
OILS i'd ibn bisriibsr our Reoe ffeLie,
iuolte er fih peiBbrennen. Dariiber
tDnroe i9 NatirIi9 piiteno unb, rot
TOR 3orn. I6Ius i'd oen 2ummsl
grin unp bIou.
Berliner unb Bauer.
SerIiner: Sn Berlin mar nal Elm
Bauer. Den boben mir bort mddtig
perIoblt!
Bauer: llnb bei ms 5'lonoe fpoor
c mooI c BerIinsr. oen bebben mia
ipeesn Ieiner sroBsn S6nnu3 md9s
tia permobelt!
Mfffenf 4aftIi9. gons
Tier: Sd DerItebe g nidt, ipie sic,
oIs p%oaltGnbis mi.lsIIolsr Monn, ss
fertis brineer tonutsu. oas Ser5 meiz'
ner Sohter. Der @rbin bon Mi1ios
men. gu e%epinnen.
BudbnIter: Sd, piKen Sie, Gee
aenidbe 3ieben eiulnoer an.
poffenDe NntDort.
STUDENT (oer sinsn Bauer nit elm
poor Sdpeinen ouf benz Magen fab
rem iiebt): go, CUTE Moriie. Sdpeis
nepnter!
8ouer: Suite Moriie. mein @obns
Washington Journal., 1916-03-03

Inter Jreunben. a.:
sd mag auf bieisr Mslt ni9t mebr
leben; i9 Deroiene nidt senus. Inn
mid erbalten gu tonnen."
g.: .Mber iparum osnn nidtg"
o.: sd eHe fir apei, i9 braude
iiberbaupt @elb fir apei. uno oafiir
reiht me;n Werbienit nidt aus. SD
tperoe mid alto umbrineen."
g.: .Qber, Menfd. beoente bod
nur, bus ipdrs ia bann Elm Doppsls
IelbFmprb."
Washington Journal., 1916-03-03

3eitmuB. mas f9rsibt
benz Dein 9rautisom i'm 5elOe iber
Die Douer OeS &rieges2"
.Qlf. sr l9reibt. Der Rrieg odnert
nod minbeItens bunberttauIenb Riif@
Ie lang"
Washington Journal., 1916-03-03

4ls oie Mutter am nG9ifen Mors
gen in Mlfs 3immer frat, bemertte lie
fofort Die feline bIaue unb geI6e
S9leife am JradauffHlug.
.Gi. mas fsb' i9. bu boit cine ao=
tilonsf9leife betommen, trobbem ou
nidt tan5t!l" iaste fie ider8eno. .Das
1T feline tleine 4us5ei6nung."
aIf ituno am S4rsibtifd unb orbs
nete einise 8ii9er. .
nMeinit bu?" fagte er aeritrsit.
Run. Ou tannft sic 8aItropbGe
slei9 in ben Ofen psrfen. ODER
nein, glib fie mir lieberl"
Gr riabm bic SAleifs uno Ieste lie
obne ipeiteres in iein Noti3bu9. gr
NAB ibr meter teinen Mert BEL. aber
@unDor bate fie ibm bod pobl in
Der 9offnung seseben, iie iperbe cine
tleine Grinnerung fir Jpn bleiben,
uno ba iie biss ebrli9 unb often ges
tan bate, pollte CT ibr boour9 bans
fen, ooB CT ibre @abe aufbob.
Die Rebrfeite Der MeooiIIe.
gs mar am Gage nod benz Bal.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-03

2tebbober: .Serr 2sbmonn,
tpenn sic mir ole Saub Sbrer Eods
ter p%erfpeisern. ftir5e i'd mid BOZ
Sbren 9lugsn ins NoRer.""
Qebmonn: .Mosg Mit be neis
en- 2odltiefeIn ponten Sic lid Der.
feefen? limb IU'n 9erIhpenber ion
i'd meme Sodtsr seben9 Nee, mn
IHon our nidlt."
Washington Journal., 1916-03-03
0MnUcr.

Der Momuu eiucs iungen Wd0dens bon
GIiIabet6 2nDlcniticrna .Wenfter.
ginsia bere6tiate reberiesune aus benz
G@tpebifheH bon HanltHe 9latbcr.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-03

- 3pei 2eidtperpunosa
te aus benz Often itebsn i'm 8srs
liner 3eugbaus Dor elmer Ritterriis
flung. me unprattifde &iEfel-
meint Der cine. .Menn Dir ba ne
2aus beiBt. Wilem. ipie ipiuit DE
Dir ba iudsn2"