davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-16
UNDERWOOD OINS
LOVEH IN GIVING
SUPPORT TO WILSON
President of Erie Road Says
Administration Is Worthy
of Further Trial.

F. D./Underwood, President of the
Erie Railroad. a Republican 10
politics. has followed the Example of
Judge Lovett, Chairman of the Board
OF the Union Pacific Railroad. and
publicly advocates che re election Of
President Wilson. In a statement
Issued at Chicago Mr.. Underwood
advises the country against swapping
horses while crossing n stream.
Tho administration Of Presidsnk
Wilson," says MIR. Underwood, has
been. on the. whole, successful and
worthy OF further trial The Pissi.
dent has achieved the seemingly I'M
possible.
Il know something about the
sight-hour law passed by the Cons
gress at the request of the Presis
dent. l want to say, as l have said
before. that the President did noe
play politics with that issue. He used
his best judgment and his motives
were honest. He didn't carry in hio
head the burden of the brotherhood
or the railroads but the burden of the
people of the United States. As to
the eight hour law. II Is here whether
we like IL or not.
Prosperity" continued Mr.. Un.
derwood. 'is here. 1t must depend
for Its continuance largely on our
courage. initiative and enterprise,
and not on politics or political
parties.
MANY of the so-cslled Wilson
laws have stabilized business. The
Federal Reserve Act, the Rural
Credits Law, the Child Labor Law
and the formation OF Tarin Com
mission are measures In point.
Preparedness has been made an
issue. In my opinion the President
In his preparedness measures has
taken the safe middle ground be-
tween 'mush' and 'militarism!'
I'm my opinion" concludes Mr.. Cu-
derwood. the fight against Mr.. Will
son has no larger aspect than an un-
patriotic clamor Of the outs for the
possession of the things now In the
hands OF the ms"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-16
WINNERS AT LAUREL.

FIRST RACE.--Maiden two-year-olds {:
six furlongs--Courtship. ia Byrne).
straight steo. place $500. show $40.
first; First Ballot. III (Metcalf). place
Si90. show 1890. second Sea Wave.
ll5 tKeoghl. show 81. third. Time.
La S-5. Beaverkill. Smart Money.
Melodrama. Tioga, Olyn O., Dynette
Sandale. Polly j. and Bright Star also
ran.
SECOND RACE.-Four-y year -olds and
up; steeplechase: about two miles-Fri-
paee }Gss ,ssO iS WSSk SGw s. iisrhs vratS saS
1873 tclrrk). place $3.50. show 81 90.
second: Chevron. i39 (Noe). show $50.
third. Time. 5.53. Ahdon. Otto Floto.
Gloucester Rusila and Susan u. also ran.
THIRD RACE-Two-yea six
furlongs.-Bally. i15 .Schuttinger).
straight $500. place $3.50. show 50.
Won; Woodtrap. li5 .ButwelD. place
1880. show $3.50, second; Reprobate.
1l5 .Harrington), show $3.50. third.
Time, 1.l3 3-5. Pickwick. Sandal.
Friendless. serenest and Piraeus also
rnn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-16
NO SUBMARINE"
REPORTS CAPTAIN OF
THE HELLIG OLAV

In a wireless message from tho
Danish steamship Helhs Olav re-
ceived here to-day by agents of the
scandinavian-American Line. Capt.
Hoist. master of the ship. says:
Have not seen any submarine.
Nothing true in the story.
Hoist"
Observers aboard the White Star
liner Bowie. which arrived here Satur-
day. reported they had seen the pert
scope OF submarine Friday morn
ing when about 200 miles out and that
the submarine was apparently In pur'
suit of the Hellig Olav.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-16
Fred s. Oppenheimer Strangely
Notwithstanding From Over
= study, Says Parent.


Fred s. Oppenhelmer, twenty three
years old. a Columbia student AMI
member Of the editorial stan OF three
university journals. disappeared from
his home at Queens. Long Island.
early this morning. He had been
under the care of physicians since
last January. following nervous
breakdown. attributed to overstudy.
Oppenheimer arose shortly before I
o'clock and went into the garden. He
failed to respond to the call for break
fast. Mr.. Oppenheimer said his son
had no money with him. II 10 known
the student did not board a train at
the Queens Station.
The young man Is five feet teu
inches In height weighs 140 pounds.
has dark hair and eyes. He wore a
dark blue suit with Norfolk Jacket. a
black tie with red lines. black shoes.
He wore no overcoat or hat.
Ambitious TO succeed in literature,
the boy had worked too hard. his
father said to-day. Notwithstanding
his condition, he insisted on entering
Harvard University last January, a
few months after the breakdown that
compelled him to leave Columbia.
Soon after going TO Boston, Mr..
Oppenheimer said, his son disap-
peared for three days. During that
time he isolated himself In a hotel
room. Mr.. Oppenheimer thinks he
Nigh possibly do the same thing
again.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-16
BRITISH DRIVEN FROM
CAPTURED TRENCHES,
SAYS BERLIN REPORT

BERLIN tvia London). Oct. 16.-
British troops yesterday attacked the
German positions northeast Of Gueu-
decourt, three miles south OF Ba-
paume, rnd penetrated the German
f,rst line, but the ground was recap
tured after n counter-attack. says
the official statement issued to-day
by the German army headquarters
stan.
French troops made an attack on the
German positions west of the town OF
saiily-saillisel, the German statement
adds. The attacks were driven back
south OF the village by a counter-at-
tack
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-16
a A|RSH|PS LOST
BY THE ALLIES IN
SEPTEMBER ALONE
Berlin Reports That 81 French
and s. British Machines
Were Destroyed.

BERLIN. Oct 10 (By wireless TO
Sayville). e).-Seventy-four eeroplanes
Of which twenty-ono were French and
ffty-three were British. were shot
down by the Germans during tho
month OF September. says an Over
seas News Agency statement to-day
in the following statement:
The German military authorities
have compiled an exact list OF all
aeroplanes which were shot down
and fell into German hands during
the month OF September. They num-
Der seventy-four. Of which twenty
one were French and hfty-.hree
British.
Among the French were nine
Caudron machines. eleven Nieuports
and one Morane. Among the B.t.lsh
we're one Nieuport. one Bristol. three
Avros, seven Vickers. seven Martin
sydes and one Sopwith; eleven 0f
type Is. Il. (Bleriot experimentaD,
eleven OF type +. Il. (Farman expert
mental, two Fnrman, one unknown.
"of twcnty-thrce shattered on
burned aeroplanes the names or the
occupants could not be learned" The
names OF those in the others arc
given. together with full details re-
sarding the machines. In the German
list.
This publication Is illustrative Of
the worth OF the declaration recently
made by Premier Asquith in tho
House OF Commons that the British
aeroplanes had gained complete domi-
nation OF the air. The Entente
Powers never give precise. detailed
reports regarding the successes they
claim in aerial warfare"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-16
KENILW0RTH RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 5000 for three
year-olds and up six furlongs, selling.
-Exmer, Ill tGourley), straight s20.s0,
place $3.50. show $3.50. first. Vivian s,
l06 tDominick). place s9.20. show $40.
second Dorothy Carlin, i05 (Claver)
show si30. third. Time. lis. Miss
Fay Mcbride, Pacal. Old Top. Last
Spark. Sir Arthur and otero also ran.
SECOND RACE-Pursc 5000: for two
year olds: maidens and winners Of one
race; Ave and a half furlongs; selling
Jurisdiction. l05 U.apelle). straight
lie Wonder. los 0Iinphy). place 81 so.
show $500. second; Berthier. III tCol-
lins). show $500. third. Time-l.1i 1-5.
Dave Campbell, Dore. Lady Gilly. Miss
Tipperary. Meelogene. Madtour. Reposta.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-16
JUSTICE SCUODER HURT
WHEN HIS HORSE FELL
Has Fractured Rib and Bruised
Back-Unable to Preside
at Court.

Supreme Court Justice Townsend
scudder is at his homo in Glenwood.
L. l., suffering from q fractured NIB
and bruises TO his back and limbs
sustained yesterday when horse no
was riding slipped on an oily road near
the North Shore Country Club and
fell.
Justice Scudder was thrown against
pile Of rails by the roadside and was
kicked by the horse in his efforts to
rise. Despite his injury the Justice
remounted and rode to his home a
mile away. He was attended by DR..
Medwln Leale.
Justice Van Siclen took Justice
scudder's place In the Mineola Court
to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-16
BOOM FOR STEEL STOCKS.
bethlehem, Up Is Points. Leads In
Bull Drive on Exchange.

spurt OF bull activity such as char
acterized the recent boom In the stock
market featured late trading on the
Exchange to-day.
U. S. Steel jumped to Ill 5-S. UP i-2;
Crucible gained AIS, at 81; American
Locomotive jumped upward ala, al
II IA. and New York Central was up
] lis. at 1903. Bethlehem steel sold at
strong.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-16
THE CANDIDATES.
what the Leaders Of All Parties
Are DoinG To-day.

PRoHIBITIONIsT J. Frank
Hanly and Ira d. Landrith on Pro-
hibition s. ;cial en- route North Ver-
non. Ind. to Detroit Mich. for big
rally tonight.
REPUBLICAN Charles z.
Hughes spoke In Nebraska and will
address - meetings at Omaha.
SOCIALISM,. l.. Benson. en-
route Fresno, Cal. for meeting to-
night
DEMoCRATIC+President Wilson
nj Shadow Lawn. No speaking en-
gagements.
wHITMAN--On tour IN west Of
State.
Hudson.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-16
THE NATIONAL CAMPAIGN IN NUTSHELL
Tnmp tn hhtaaF dn Wn has lg Or
lnowhA

parativcly quiet. Despite bad
weather our aeroplanes fought
seven engagements, IN the course
OF which one enemy machine was
brought down."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-16

Honor Memory of Investor of Ether
BosTo.- Oct ie.-The discovery Of
other was celebrated to-day with exer-
cises at the Massachusetts, General Hos
pital. where the nrst public operation
was performed under this agency sew
at the foot Of the monument In the pub
lie garden to DR.. W. T. @. Morton. dis
coyerer of the anaesthetic,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-16

AND STILL GOTN0 STRONG.
Stooie Uncle Joe Cannon gave
friend several years ago has kept
moths out OF wife's furs and
clothing ever since.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-16
SOCIETY SPECIAL DODGES
INFANTIlE PARAlY lYSIS
Ten Private Carloads of the Elite
of Washington Avoid New York
Returning From Summer Resorts.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 16.-The so
ciety special" bearing the Italian and
Argentine Ambassadors and ten pri-
vate carloads Of washington's social
elect. arrived this morning from Now
port and Northern summering places.
The special. chartered at the sug-
gestion of Joseph Letter. Washington.
to avoid passing through New York
City. bore n number of children. Fear
of infantile paralysis caused the for
nation Of the train.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-13
Die @Glber non Gitruw.

en- benz bon ben 9eutf9en beiebz
ten Commencement 2omaa in HuIz
1if9~polen liegt Der 8eoirt S1trop,
be1en ettpa 900 0uorattilometer
umfaFenoe peitli9e 9Glfte BON alien,
tiefen Mdlbern beitanoen lit. Sri@
Der mar bieies 2ano Slugianb, Der
erft bur9 8aumpflan5ungen bepal>
tigt tpurbe. Die WGloer BON Sftrotp
liefern elm ousge5ei4netes 8aumatez
rial; iie tparen aur ru1ii4en 3eit in
brei Toritrebiere einseteilt uno 6ra4z
ten idbrli@ eesen 100000 Reiner>
trag. Nun fam Der &rieg. Mft ben
ruFii9en 8ebOroen fli9tete aud Oie
Sorltoerpaltung, elm GROCER Sell oes
SorltperIonals. unb bic Wdlber blie=
ben pbne ieoen S9uB.. Mlsbalo be-
gam Bel ser 8eoOlterung Der benadz
barten 00rfer ELM fOrmli9er 9aub@
feloaug gegen bic Wdloer. Biz i'm
September 1915 bonn 3entral6iirser=
tomitee in Wdri9au Elm @bgeorbnez
ter entienbet nuroe. Dem es gelang,
bic Sorftpirtf9aft bon Strop neu
gu orbnen unb benz tpeiteren &aube
p~pr5ubeugen. Oas Wert puroe oann
bon Der oeutfGen 3ipilDertpaltung
aufgenommen uno geii9ert. Die
WGlber tamen inter beutI4e 8er=
paltung unb nuroen unperoiigli9
rotiOneler 8etpirti4oftung unter5oz
gen. gegenndrtig peroen bic &ieferz
bdume in ben Wdloern bes &0nigz
rei4es Bolen in peitem llmfdnge CUR
Saragepinnung arsgenuBt, Die i9itez
matif9 uno unter gepiFenbafter
S9onung bes 8aumbeftanoes err
folgt.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-13

@ut geaogen. a.: St
bate Den 9errn in elmer ni9tisen
angelesenbeit gu fpre9en!
9iensr: 8ebaure, in pi9tigsn an>
9elesenbeiten empfdn9t nur Die snd.
oige 6rau!
= @utss gsniffsn, an f.
ties &ubetiffen. Sourit: sos
rem Sic mol, 9err Wirt. Dos 2a>
ger. bas sic mir ba anbieten. 1T ia
Idredli4 bart. Mie ion i4 oenn
oarouf I9lafen2
Wirt: Na, pann's nur a gutes
G'piKen baben - oa fpirb's i4on
gehen!
Washington Journal., 1916-10-13
Der Samm ec6rOdlcm.
Gupfams cincz fat6uIifhem 5firitcn TN
Satifan.

Gtttp tnitg eItcA t1tbplttdIet 6nrlten TN
Satifan.
0ieIer Sage lit 3iemli9 unbeo9tet
cine Meloung our9 bic 8ldtter GEE
9anaen, bic niht obne 8ebeutung lit.
Sie befogte, boB Girit gilbert Don
Monaco BON poplt 8eneoitt XIV. in
@ubien3 empfongen iporben 1T. @r
lit Der erIte tatbolif9e Shirt, Der felt
benz 1ntergons oes &ir9enftaots i'm
Sabre 1870 bic S9nelle oes 8oti>
fans iiberI9ritten bat. Oils Hom
italieni19 setporben NOR unO Der ROs
Mig i'm e6emals pGpftli4en Nuiris
n~alpalaIte fi9 bdusli9 nieDergeloiien
bate, Ipra9 pius TX. iiber ollie 8e<
pobner uno 8eIu9er bes Auirinals
ben 8onn aus, unb barin lag fir
alle tat6olii9en Giiriten bas @erbot,
ben QuirinoI unb bamit Hom iiber>
6aupt gu beTu9en. 9iefes 8er6ot
puroe bonn 8atitan itreng aufre9ts
erbalten; es gait aud fir bic nd4fte
8ertponbti4aft Oes italienif4en &Ds
niss. Der 8efu4 bes &Onigs bon
YortugaI, Dom 2ui3, unb feiner 8es
mabIin Maria pia, S4tpefter bss
&0nigs 9umbert, nurbe 3peimal
~perbinbert, unb &0ntg Carlos, Der
auf feiner aomfabrt BON 2ifiabon
I9on nod Trantrei9 getommen mar,
muBte u~nterpegs umtebren. Man
tpeiB, baB &aifer Sran3 Soiepb ben
8efu@, ben Der italienii4e &Onig
inn in Mien gema9t battle, niemals
eripibert fat, unb aud Der Oiterreis
9if4e SbronfOlser. @r5ber3Og Sran5
S~erbironb, bat niemals offi3iell mad
&om tDmmen t0nnen; er 1T nur eins
nal gan5 incOgnito in Der erpigefl
Stobt geipefen, als er cine gei4dft>
li9e Mngelegen6eit perfOnlih regelu
muBte.
Shirt Gilbert BON Monaco bat
mebrmols perIu9t, ben 8ann gu bres
den, aber er lift INNER bur9 Oro<
bungen obgeI4redt tporben. Ser
Shirt. Der als O8eanOgrapb betannt
1T, nurOe i'm Sabre 1908 bon Der
@eograpbii9en @efellf4aft in &om
eingelaben, bort einen 8ortrag iiber
bic @~rgebniIie feiner SOrf9ungen gu
balten; ober erit i'm &pril 1910 fano
er ben 9robungen pius' x. gum
SroB ben Mut, na9 2om gu geben
unb ben an~getiinbigten @ortrag gu
bolten. 9ie Sore bes 8atitans bliez
ben i6m natiirli9 berf9Ioffen unb
our Strafe fir fein Dagnis bra9
Der papft bic biplpmatii4en 8e5iez
bungen gu MOnacO ob. 8eneoitt
XIV. bat babur&, bob er ben 5iirit ten
empfing, ben 8ann gebrO4en, Der
bis9er ouf benz 5iirten lag; ob bas
nit aud fir Die onOeren tatbplif9en
5irften Der Weg gum 8atiton pieber
ge0ffnet lit, muB bic 3utunft le6ren.
Smmerbin 1T es bemertenspert, bob
8enebitt XIV. bur9 BEN Gmpfang
bes Siiriten Gilbert in oas bisberige
ftrenge 3eremoniell cine 8ref4e ge<
legt bat.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-13

- Oas 81. Neuer psniiondr:
nMie lit benn bier oas Gfen?A
Otter p%eniicndr: nMir betommen
bier jeDeR Sag gum Jribiiid sia
Giiten."
Neuer p%sniiondr: sOas 1T ipirts
lid srOBartis! Die pirb es bsnn
Ierpiert9"
bitter peniiondr: .Sn Der @4ale.A
- 8er5netfelte MitteL
Mutter (5u 8efu9):>r Nber, &ino, on
ben Jiguren unb 8aien bier hdnsen
ia nod iiberol Die preistafeln!"
SungeJrau: .2oT bic I'm gots
tes piGen bdnsen, Mama! Wenr ods
OienftmGb9en ni@t peiB, mas ole
Sa9en toften, 90 f4ldgt es nod bel
mebr ent3mei."
Washington Journal., 1916-10-13

- 3aridesgeben. 8adfii@
(einer Jreunoin er5GblenO): rWir
reiitsn om 3bein unb fubren aud
biniiber outs ienieitise ufer."
GtuOent Ger aub0rt): rGs flOg
elm Gdns9en iiber ben Rbein uno
tom als gids@ad pieOer beim."
8odfif9: nSo. uno: Sin giel aog
our SO9fbul aus unb fam aIs
2nngobr nieber nod 9aus!"
OrudfebIer. Sic mar
ni9t nur cine iiberaus nerb0fe. iie
mar aud cine bpit o ride Trau, bic
eber MitIeib oIs Der , a4tung per.
biente.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-13
: @erfraht .6err lin be.

= @erfrabt. 9srr lin Der
ontiten @emdloegaIerie): nGrduIein,
lieben Sic mid ="
Dame (Oem Germ in bic Hebe
fallenb): 30 ia, bon sanaem 9er>
aen."
9err: r9ber Iafcn Sic mid bod
ausreben, i9 pO[te Sic fragen. ob
Sic Mi9elangelos @erte Iieben."
@ereiteIter @unf9
Jrau (au ibrem fpGt beimtebren-
ben @otten): .@as mar benin ba
unten fir Elm GpettateI9"
Monn: rNh ni@ts! 9a poGten
tie r1rr einen oerbauen."
Srau: Did naiiBten ie nal ors
hentli9 ber5auen."
Monn: rSa, febit 0u, bos pOlIs
ten fe ia au9 gerobe. Sic baben
mid nur ni6t getriegt."
Washington Journal., 1916-10-13
-

@trtf9oftspolitit. ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (im @einres
ltaurant Dor einem @istiibel nit
Settflai1en fiBenO): Sins Derite9
if ni4t: Wesbalb ma4t MAJ. Die
Oidten BON unfsrer 4npeienEeit i'm
&ei9stags a6bdngi5g Menn i4 ni4t
binsebe. iiMo bic Scsesipeien meiit
bod erbebli4 bO9er.1
-RinDermuno. Der tleine
Garl: nNi4t ma6r. Snfel Ooftor,
ou tannft beine Nugen berausne6men
unb nieber einiteden?"
Oottor: uNanu, nie fommit bu
oenn barcuf2"
Garl: sSa, papa faste bod seftern,
bu bdttet sntf9ieOen elm Nuse auf
unfere @Qa geporfen."
Washington Journal., 1916-10-13

sin nntsrFaisb pSage
NAL, mas it Oenn eigentli4 fir elm
unterIGisr Smii4en See erIter uno
5peiter NuaIitdt9"
rNa, peiBt BIZ, BEL ser eriten
0ualitdt 1T Der CUTE nit l4le9tem,
Bel Der 5ipeiten Der I9le4te nit gus
tenn gemii9t."
-8os9aft. Si9terIins: Sos
ebsll babe i9 elm neues @eoi9t DOnens
bet: Die G!ntflut.
5reunb: Die Snipiration 0a5u 1T
Dir pobI setomnIen, pdbrenO ou bei'
nsr N~nse6eteten = elm Stdnb9en
6ra9teit.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-13

= au9 cine auffaffuns.
&lapierle6rerin: Marum bdltt Ou
bier ni9t elm? Siebit gu benn ni9t,
Oab oa ltebt: rpuuie9"
Rurt: ST., Srdulein, i'd bin aber
mirtli4 gar ni9t miioe.
= ueberboten. Gin Gamel
lam a9t Sage lung obne Maher
ausfommen
nNa, besbalh lit es ia aud BLOB
rin &anlsl; N Meni6 pie i4, fann
bas gauge 2eben obne einen Sropfen
Mafer ausfommen."
- Rin0erIogit. gntel gum
9roRpater): @roBpapa. pie 1T benn
bic Grpbmuttter nit Dir D~ertpanot?
@robpater: sic 1T meine Srau.
gntel: 9eirdten ii9 oenn au9
alte 2tute?
Washington Journal., 1916-10-13
Sic ententefreunbI

- Die ententefreunbIi<
DE 3eitung n9eroens Sang" in gbri=
itiania bei4dftigt ii9 in einem Orr
titel unter Der llsberi9rift .9ie nor>
tpe9if4e Snouitrie i'm briti19en
S4raubtod" nit Der f9tpierisen 2as
&c Der nortpegii9en Marsarinefabris
fen. &o6ftoffborrGte feien nur nod
fir 6rei Monate borbonben. Bel
iteigenoem 8ebarf ieien Die 3~ufubren
uneeniigenb uno tie piirben our9 bas
englif6e MtBtrauen nod erI9pert.
Die @ngldnber bate fogar berlongt,
bic Eager Ser Sabriten trntrolierer
3u oirfen.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-13

nod en- aiB gsfupe. @en, BEN i'd
70 gu mid geoentt, tpsnn Der Rtb am
Gno nur nit no1 pisl @elb toite
oubt; es is ndnlIid E allie Gtorie, oaB
ib for oues, mas i9 geniese, INNER
drig teuer be5obI. muB, tpomit i6 Oers
5leitpe Sbne Sbra lieiper
pbilipp Sauerompfer.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-13
Gnfint-s tiIbliten.
Q(us .Oempftbenes."

I'm ni9t 10 OisI a~us8ugeben, f6or
9emOfbenes ft4 bic re9te Settle ab.
@ls er ii9 oieien Sebler abgenDbnt
Eutte, itreute er nod &iefelfteine olf
feline 3unge. Mls sr nun tpieoer aufs
trat, nurbe feline &ebe nit 8eifaa
getr0nt uno triumpbierenO mad 9aufe
begleitet. Wie Oemo1tbenes mar,
iollen au9 mir iein, Oenn: 8ebagli9=
teit fiibret gum 3ieIe.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-13

ReIlner: rWas, bas fali9s
@elbftiid po1en Sic isBt ni9t in
3ablung nebmen, 9srr Ober? Sic
lelbft baben es mir ia Deut frib beim
We4ieln berarsgeseben."
Sbertellner: ,Oa tDnnen
Sic isben, bob i4 Diel sepiHsnbaftsr
bin pie Sie!!"
Washington Journal., 1916-10-13
Sitter Sebcngdts.

Du hoIt mit eiu 8riefIein eefenbet,
Borin &u pou @rpn Sid geipenoet
Bon meincr 9roben 2iebe.
Nibts bait gu mir iibrig geldier,
Gtatt Qiebe nur bitreres Saller.
9as madjt mid itumm uiio tribe. =
Gein Bling, 9eine ein5ige @abe,
CT iaat, ipie gelie,i i'd Sid babe,
Wenn i'm bic Srdnen beneben.
9omit id Der Gunl mag %entgeber,
Sen @ol6reif nun tdgIih 81 ieben,
WuB i9 auh i'm nod ucriesen.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-13

Ggoifif6e Quffofs
9. Sunser @rat (no4 pbne
Praris): SON pe9, pie i'd, bat
to9 teiner: enbli9 trieg' i'd eine1
patienten in 8ebanbIung unb slei9
ON nd4iten Sage itirbt er!"
Washington Journal., 1916-10-13

~@atra, ieBt asbt T9on pis0er Der
gauge Saffee auf's Sii9tu9! 9dtten
r bod lieber a orOentli9e &affee>
tanne srfunben ftatt biefe etpisen
9uftf9iff'!"
Washington Journal., 1916-10-13

Us Ut mt metz
ne Snteni9en, Sbs
ne nod lang BON
meme Maf9in gu
ber3dble. Sd nil
Sbne nur nod To-
piel fage, OaB i'd
f6on am brittle
Dag ftarte ben
muKe for &tes
pebrs gu be3oble.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-13

= 8stra9tung. Man Iagt.
bic bimmiten 8auern baben bic
groBten &artoffeln = aber 10 bumm
bin i'd bes5alb nod lanse ni9t, mir
tleine gu pini9en!
Washington Journal., 1916-10-13

= Ote pertannte SO q r M
flaf9e. rMie commits benn, oaB
Sic Bel S6ren 8eiu4en in Der
Gtabt ME me5r in Der rRrone" nohs
aen?"
Rei9sr Bauer: MG. 0a mirb man
ia 10 beiGpinbelt! Mls iA leBten
@inter NAL bort ii6erna9tete, NOR
Da elm Miatigtuerei; unb i9lieBli9
gaben lie mir cine 6lai4e; bic ioute
id nit ins Bett nsbmtn. Na, UNI
ME i'd ie anfeBen min. mas benten
Sis, pas Dria MARI Nithts ais heis
fei Maiier!-
Washington Journal., 1916-10-13

S~ubiIar: rNebmen Sic meinen
ber3li9iten uno innigten 9ant iiir
bic u~nberbiente Sprung entgesen!
Dieter Mbenb miro mir als Der i9On>
ite meines 2ebens in unDergebliGer
Grinnerung bleiben, uib Bis IN bic
~ferniten .3eitsn iperben S9re 10 meis
iterbaft porgetragenen sarten unb jim.
nigen Meiien in meinem 9er5en na9s
%tlingen!... SIN 9tanlen meiner Ssds
aber ION i'd Sbnen iasen, Dob tie
nm HE ppli5ei I4idt. ipenn Der
@pettatel ni4t palo aufbOrt~
Washington Journal., 1916-10-13
Wftmrr 5dtreibrhrirf Nrs
9biIipp Sanerampfrr.
Hiss.

Maein Iiebsr 9crr GeOudtiOndr:
Washington Journal., 1916-10-13
Gdlan.

.@omit baben sic benn Sbre Sat-
tin gum Weibna4tsfeIte bei4entt2"
%, oas NOR rieiis einfa4! SD
legte ibr einen mobernen 9ut bin =
bdnn bate ni@ts mebr pIab auf benz
Sii4."
Washington Journal., 1916-10-13

8ebanfcniplitter.
Sc lei@ter Elm Msni9 1T, umfO
tiefer INIT er.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-13

R!noli9e auffafung.
Del tleine Rarl i9rei. unD iammert,
als iein 0ater frub our @rbeit 9e6en
Washington Journal., 1916-10-13

9ater: Sci fia unO i90n braD.
i'd muB cod ee6en uno @elo per>
bienen, 0at mir uns 8rot taufen
f3nnen.
Rarl: 8lsib' su 5aus, Iiebsr @a>
ter, mir ellen Semmeln!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
SON ACCUSES MOTHER,
SUED FOR DIVORCE
Aids Supt. DcmarcSt of Hobo
ken Schools. Who Asks
for Decree.

NEwAnK, June with STANLEY Dem
Arrest, 25 years old. as one Of the chief
witnesses against his mo,hcr, trial Of n
divorce suit brought by Superintendent
OF Schools Abraham .. Dcmarest Of
Hoboken against Mrs. Fannie Dcmare~t
was started to-day before Vice-Chanco'-
lor Foster, Supt. Dcmarest named as
correspondent Edwin w. Oliver. principal
OF Hoboken Public school ., who was in
court. All Of the charges made by Mr..
Demarest are denied by his wife.
Stanley Demarest testified that he
had seen Oliver and mis- mother re, or
a Fourteenth street ferryboat together
on -four different days in 1913. He added
that On one occasion he went to the
Hoboken terminal "a meet his mother on
her return from their ummer home in
Lake iIopatcong and found Oliver Walt
ing also, In the Demarest nome Al, 1917
bloomfield street, Hohokcn. lie said, he
found Oliver hiding behind a sofa one
night in March. 1914. He had returned
home late and found the house in dark
ness save for n light in the hallway.
Mrs. Dcmarest met him in the hall.
testified the son, and urged him to 20
right to bed. Instead he went to the
parlor. he said, and found Oliver lying
on the floor behind the sofa. Oliver said
BOO" when young Demarest looked
ever the back Of the sofa.
Stunt. Dpmarcst testified that bts ealar,,