davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-10
0rukfeuer.

Cine S~euersbrunit, tpelde AM 20.
Sanuar Die Staot Srumiprigbt, Ola,
peripiiltetc, bat eineu Shaben bon
ettpa 100000 angeridtet. Srei
Yerionen erIitten ben Slammeutob
unb flint lpeiterc fpcrben pcrmiBt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-10
GbicagU iuil llntergrnnbbabneu
baucu.

Ser 9bica9oer Staotratb %crnonntc
am 81. Sanuar Die fol9enbe aoms
milton, nm Gbicago's StraBeu@
problem NIT Der WogIidtcit bcs
bon llntergrunbbabren, 81
nnterIifcn: Nobcrt Nib9eipap, gu
s~cnieur peS lluter9runb6abn : Yales
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-10
Wit Haiicrmehcr ait Grdiibeuten
bernn.

GIebclunb, Sbip.-MS oaS
Gbepaar lid am 80. Sas
mar auididte Dor Dem Sotcl Elm
Slutomobil 81 belteigen. nm iid mad
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-10

&leine in bittenbem Gone, sic bnbcn
bod 10 biele Ginber, uno mir bios Den
einen SuBbaa."-GSu. Staats5t9."O
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-10
Uerid,a|
eeit

Gem {
in9ton, 3.
bonl beutt
8ernitorff
itimn,un9t
on bon
Nnlpenbur
sane y
pun fcino
Seutihcn
fnnft iit
pifert me-
Mad,
Scpartcnl
gcitinntll
Ellt Et
bic Teiie
beutldc5
Nn,eritt
Geiuh 3
iuoucn, Il
bc6lu. ibr
Sir De
&mr9er il
Seutihlal
9ebpreu.
RING Elm
tbeilcn.
Dies b
bic por D,
poer cine.
liegeuoeu
Ydiie
fpcr0cn II
8riinoe
iinb.
Sunbel
70 muiien
iteucu, pb
reiponbeu
Seiuhe
Srcuunpn
briugenpit
8runbe /
gcgeben IL
Ser q
buS bon
pbcr cine
erlaubt, /
&eutihla
bprben pi
TGiie
ntHiieu ii
Die @ren
ben; ser
itren9eu q
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-10
Giispa

mai
@urnett'i
nluBte II
Sauss2u1
eeianen |!
lid nod
.Nilouilg
&rdliocut
bon beihc
ritGt pail
ihlieBt al
bier. glie
ihcilS nuI
idhlih 81
cine nclj
SnnoeSgr|
prorcter
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-10

N @aib
Egunoespbe
/. gntiheibu
II SalihJ
Il Su3 y
Iba5 io9eu
|Sabrc5 +
|gcaen Nut
4 fir 9itltig
|@erfaiiun1
8eitintn,ui
nntcr fal
ba5 @atct
! Yafet fal1
snteu iibe
Scilluirfur
1 Mand
4 Cine I
bunB crfei
fugt iinb,
burt iueld
&usltobeu
ipiiien Sid
9auer HI
iih Inn eli
SEES 0toii
nau5 ipel
iderei anl
Griabpfl
Sn cine
hart bn5
@iienbabu,
beneriasfI
glitter aud
bic Sraht
5inen be,
GerIuit &c
fdeibuu9
oaS Sepl
erfldre, b,
2n9eru b
fclbeu Sri
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-10

New dagns are Away. Welcome to the woman. who @hes These popular motifs and whole book full
of others are yOsf you send this paper Ic cents nh thee coupon below The W1nhrd Worth Crochet BOOK
hen be nailed to YOU
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-10

Sic in California als Sarmer uni
Grbeiter auidiiigen Sinous iud)en 9e'
niigenb Souos auf5ubrinsen, nm an'
geblid) cine repolutiondre Grbebunf
Der Snbier gegcn bic Scrridait Den
9riteu in'S @erf gu leiten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-10

Cine elite bon 100 9laeeiGaen,
BEL oeren cS lid nm idpinoclbafte
Snieftenmittel banoelt, puroe pom
Iderbauamt berausgegeben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-10

Die Bitter Toot 8aaep Srrigntion
60. IN Seleno, Mont., bat i'm 8lns
besbiltriftsgerift loren gonferott
angemeloet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-10

Sir Gin fleines Suantlm amerifa
nilher 9aumlpollc bon .gooo miob.
ling" Gualitdt ioa lestbin in @iei
elm YreiS bon SO Geuts pro Yiunl
be3ablt lporoeu iein.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-05
clues WcIaucncn.

9er Yrofcilor liir lrunoylnd,c 2is
terNtllt Kill Ler tll.pttrlua Wtt.0ury
|. D. " my ,s. -~.uut.lt 1ltals
lpl, t.t -ta.. $50 Is.hpsitlI sSp!D1
rl19r,l, yuile I.u) ~ >.a9ut.ldl pes
Wullreyts leateM ~S%dietlallut sur
YerIiyuny yei.ellt Nl.p scout ais
Nentnant III eulsua Snlunl.r.sreNr
ment. 9Seine piiisnldulllssye 2at'yz
teit rllte bcsbalb nluJl yel.onW Ge
bate lln out Yrullu slae.s yreBereMI
Wertes liber bic religi0ien MnlUnu-
lusen Dpm Seem Jacques Nou1leau
oel Der Sprbonpe our G%rIangu1ly Der
Opttpripiirbe u%lyeueloet. Wtun lpeib.
oaB piele DpdDlie lpl1lenlpa1tli1e MAs,
3e,wnlltg, Die ,Srantrelh gu p~eryepen
got, purA elne 0flentliae Dlsputa=
ton eripprbcn mirb. llllD bab olelel
Nnlab jelpellen ais einesl Der grpben'
@reieuille I'M NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ser
ben Don Yarts gilt. Mai1on bate
nod I'M SduBensraben auf Dtels
leBte @rprobung ielner @elebrlamtett
lid porbereitet. Mm 4. Mar5 bate
bic Setter DOR ii9 geben iollen. Aper
Der Meutnant Mailon bate Dor BEN
prpfelIor ben Wortritt. Yer idon
bepilliste llrlaub mubte i'm loeyen
orinsenoer oienitlider @riinbe piener
entaoser, tperben. @be Die Yrpmotion
pirtli9 it~attfinben tonnte, am pelm,
ionntag, fiel Der Dottoranb DOR Ser.
bun. Sin @ranatiplitter traf i'm
mitten in bic 8ruit uno itredte ibn
tot Fin. Sept ipurbe an II. Miai
bic 6eier naysebolt, unp lie ppll3pa
ii1 utter ben obtualtenoen l%lmltanoen
lit nur I'M ID einorudspolleren Ser
men. 9ie SpiBen Der fran5Dli9en
literarii9en 8ritit Der @egenpart,
Elm Mlfreb Groiiet, elm Mi9aut. elm
@ultape 2anion. ersoiim i'm prda
tigcn Mmpbitbeater Der 5prbpnns,
bellen persol0etes @ihenbolasetdtel
oas portrdt Hidelieus mirtun9spol!
umrabmt, bpr elmer ~5abllolen 3u9D-
rerf@aft, bic ben weiten Raum bis
gum leBten Plabe fiillte, bic poll.
S9ale bes 3ubmes in s%etpd6lteitel
Jorm iiber ben sefallenen @elebrten.
SIS purhe ibm Der 9ottortitel nit
Der bDditen ,gusaeidnuns. naoee 10
mention la plus honorable" 5use.
(prohen.
Monon bat iein Mert in Der 3ri:
ldenaeit, Die inn Der arieg lieb, nod
lelblt torrisiert. Jn ben aampfpau
len fdrieb er gu Ieiner @inleituna
elm Mo@port, ba5 wie eine Sooess
abnuns tlinst: rDieIes User. mar
ldpn felt mebrereu Woden I'M Druid
als Der arteg ausbreA unb mid aui
meinen aampfpolten berief. sd itebs
nod in Der 5ront. @s fdien mir
ridtia, nidt gu i%uorten, Bis mir cir
Triebe. BEN id pielleidt bod MIDI!
mebr erleben iperDe, bic Mube D0tt.
mid polnit luieber gu beidaftisen"
ST iollts III Der SGT ben Trisoen MD,
mebr erlebcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-05

gtipa 40 pro5ent ber ausnub.
barren DaKertrdften Der Ser. @taa>
ten liesen in ben @taaten am Still,
len Soeon.
Die GrIanger 8ibelanitolt
fteate feineraeit felt, bab Der @udz
1tabe u 323,015 nal in Der 8ibel
pprtpmme.s
Die pfIege Der 8dume in Sen
straben. unb parfs bon Yaris berz
uriaat Der @tobt eine iabrlide M,sz
gabe BON 100000.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-05
Gin trodcncr Sniten idwadt bas
SNftcrt.

2eibet niht al, cincm trodcncn SIT
item, Der guer spltem lhtpadt -fallft
cine Slaide ST.. Sings Nep 9iscpbert
- felt iibcr 40 Sabren int @cbralldJ
nnb allen Grleidterung 9ebcnb, Sic es
gehrmtben. Sci belbipidtigcnbc Yinc
8aliam NIT Sor beilt sic irritirenbell
Ealiagen -bcl6idtigt sic rpbcnEldte.
lDlt ben Gdleim llnb berbiitct Bic Ser
beerung bcs &Drpcrs nit Sllten. ST..
Sings Nelp 9iscpperD madt gclnnbcll
Sdlaf unb unterltiibt Sic Matlr Gie
gu bcilen. (Mn3.)
Nme7. w III fnno in Gi=
bal ppr Dem @urhuuie bei herrIihem
NriiGlia9stpeltcr Die @i%nlpetbung Ell
les Geosni{ieines our @rinnerung oil
Die @innabme DON 2ibau itatt. On
bic 5eier ldlob fi@ eint Yoraoe Der
@arnifcn. Mbpromlnsen Der ieiner-
3eit an Der @innabGe BON 2ibau be-
teiligt getpeienen 9rlppen tparen BON
Der Jront erl6isHen.
Dieer Sage finbsa@t
59peiscr Ier5te nad) England absez
retlt, I'M BORT in Derbinbung nit
englii6en Gpllegen in ben @efangez
n%enlaseru biejenigen DeutI9en aus
suleien, Die fir Die 9Dipitaliiierurs
in Der @@lpei3 in Betra9t tommen.
4n Der Mii1ion nebmen tell Die yer
rem 9oftoren Warnerp aus Morges,
y. oe la Sorpe aus 8epep, Mailaro,
Wodarb unb 2arDp aus Semi, Ser.
1arb aus 9obos, 5u~Jsennes9er unb
59mDtersaus 3iiri@.
5i@eres 3ei@en. 0r5t:
Woraus fdlieben Sic, bab ST.
M!ann f9on seitern trant sepeien
lei?
.grau: ST fat bonn Dienlt ae<
traumt, oas fdut ibm FONT i'm
@6laf nibt elm!
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23
Tho Court Of Last Resort.

Around the stove of the cross
roads grocery is the real court o,
last resort, for 1T finally over
rules all others. Chamberlain <
Cough Remedy has been brought
before this court in almost ever,
crossroads grocery in this coun-
try. and has always received 6
favorable verdict. 1t is in the
country where man expects tc
receive full value for his money
that this remedy is most appre-
ciated. For sale by r. w. Har-
vey and Doty & Peterson. m3i
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23
LINCOLN HIGHWAY ROUTE
ESTABLISHED ron AL TIME

Owing to the efforts in all states
ITO change the route the directors
of the national association declare
that they will stand by their dec
tlaration of September ~, 1913,
\ for the five reasons given in such
proclamaticn.
| F'irst-That in general it has
| been for nearly a century and is
today the main overland trail,
and that part lying west of Chi
! cago is known by that historic
name.
sccond-It is the most direct
and most practical route as to
grades, curves and general top
/ ography.
Third-H is to the greatest ex-
tent improved and marked thru
out its length.
Fourth-It is capable of being
Established as a fitting memorial
/ highway at least cost.
The letter herewith published
lis i'm reply to a letter from w. F..
! Coan, chief consul for Iowa and
vice president of the national as
sociafion concerning the attempts
lin Ohio, Iowa and other states to
change the route.
Now that the great benefit to
be derived from being on the
Main Street of the Nation" as
set forth in the Chicago Tribune
of Sunday, January %, this dec
laration that cities and towns on
the present route will remain on
same, will give great impetus to
thousands of loyal citizens in the
cities, towns and counties on the
route who have enlisted for the
cause of the Lincoln highway and
will put an end TO the uncertainty
caused by the possibility of the
route being changed.
! The Iowa division has been un-
der tins handicap YOr two years,
and while S25O,O0O has been ex-
pended in improvements on the
Iowa division, the improvements
will now go forward much faster
and during the next two years
the Iowa division will undoubt-
eddy be graded and gravefed six
teen feet wide.
Official Business.
| Detroit, Mich, March 13.-Mr.
w. T. Coan, State Consul Lincoln
Highway Association, Clinton. Ia.
Dear Sir: I am in receipt of your
kind letter of March no., again re-
ferring to the letter you received
from Mr.. w. G.. Edens of Chicago
relative to the proposed charge
of the Lincoln highway in Ohio.
I have read your letter care
fully, and am certainly glad to
i
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23
ooop ROADS SPECIAL.

The good roads special train
arrived at the Valley on schedule,
carrying one coach with United
States government road models
and two lecture coaches, in which
stereoptican views were shown.
The engineers with the federal
governments exhibit showed
views of graveled and paved roads
which have been built by the
thousands of miles in eastern
states.
Engineer Dodds of the state
highway commission showed
views of permanent bridges and
grading work being done on the
highways of Iowa. This govern
mcnt exhibit from the depart
mcnt of public roads has toured
nearly all Of the southern and
eastern states and will tour Iowa
by the courtesy OF the leading
railroads of the state, which fur
nish the equipment free of charge
because of the railroads inter
est in perfecting good roads as
feeders of traffic to the shipping
stations.
Proceeding the lectures by the
engineers d. w. Norris of Mar
shalltown, chairman of Governor
Clarke's better roads committee,
addressed the audience upon the
bonding method of distributing
the cost of public works over
long period of taxing years, so as
to make the burden light in any
ono year.
According TO Norris the grav-
eled roads and even the paved
roads of the east are possible in
Iowa without increased taxation.
He says that the people of Iowa
are putting up more money i'm
taxes every year for roads and
bridges than any other state in
the union and yet twenty-siX
states have more miles of hard
surfaced roads than Iowa has on
less tax money per annum. He
said that the reason for this Sit
uation was that Iowa has just
begun to issue bonds for perma-
nent construction. Over half of
the county road money is needed
for repairs and at the rate the
other half would go we will be
twenty years in Iowa getting our
county road systems to perma-
nent grade and nearly 100 years
getting them graveled.
Clay, Hardin, Cerro Gordo and
Emmett counties have decided to
permanently grade and gravel
their entire county road systems
in three years and to issue bonds
and apply their future taxes on
the bonds. BY paying for their
roads upon the installment plan
instead of tryin gto build them
instead of trying to build them
sooner and enjoy them longer.
Three other counties have decided
to permanently grade their county
road systems on the bonding plan
and when the tour Of Iowa IS
completed by the government road
exhibit there will be more coun-
ties wanting to build roads for
the people today to enjoy while
they are yet on earth.
The law Of Iowa gives a county
board Of SUPERVISORS power to is
sue bonds for road work as we'll
as for bridges, but the next fegis-
nature will be asked to give also
To the voters of township, or a
special district or of a county the
right to vote bonds for distribute
ing the cost of road work for the
same as they can now vote the
bonds for school and court
houses.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23
VEGETABLES GET ATTENTION
Ono Session Of homo Makers
Short Course Given to Them.

The potato, the cabbage, the
onion and all the other members
of the vegetable family may be
quite humble, but they're so i'm
uortant in the life of human kind
that they are to come in for spe-
cial attention at the home max
ers' short course in the library
auditorium. One whole session
will be given on the study of veg
etables and new ways of using
them.
The vegetable is worth consid-
ering specially because the veg
etable garden furnishes a whole
some outlet for the activity of the
boys and girls of the family, be-
cause they are valuable in cut
ting down table expense, because
they are nourishing and, finally,
because they give needed variety
to meals.
The short course study of veg
etables includes demonstrations
in cooking and a careful consid-
Grafton of their composition and
food values.
The short course commences
April and continues throughout
the week under the auspices of the
Improvement league.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-30
EASTERN ROADS POLICE
EVERY Mile Of TRACK
By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, August 30-Ahough the railway presidents
feel that IN the face of President Wilson's suggestions for eg
ton the employees afford strike they
any element of preparation for the strike order
Provision has been made to police every mile yards
OF all the eastern where the parc
larry strong No general reached question
embargoes With varying conditions each expected
act for itself
The roads will fight strike individually and collectively
Many of them, the declare run more than
per cent Efficient particularly several lines
proposal to strike not and supported
the eastern roads, plan
only $4,000 miles of the 100000 the
traffic main arteries NORTH south, 1t was
Abandoned however because pointed sympathy
OF the public and its Of the railroads position might
large degree the the
to continue to transport the necessities of life
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-30
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
uMATILIA TONOPAH MINING
COMPANY

Location Of Principal Place of Busi-
ness. and Location OF Works, Tonopah,
Nye County, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting OF the Board of Directors.
held on the 18th day of August, 1916.
an assessmen mo. 81 of one-half (k)
cent per share was levied upon the
capital stock of the corporation, pay
able Immediately In United States gold
coin. to the Secretary. at the Office OF
the Company, Room 265. Russ Build
Ing, San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the 18th
day OF September. 1916. will be delIn-
quent and advertised for sale at public
auction. and unless payment is made
before. will be sold on Tuesday. the
gath day OF October, 1916. to pay the
delinquent assessment together with
the cost OF advertising and expenses
OF sale.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
CHARLES ID. OLNEY,
Secretary.
Office. Room 265. Russ Building, San
Francisco. California. A19-S1Sd
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-30
EGYPTIAN OPERA
IN A BALL PARK

SAN FRANCISCO. August 30
Aida" that story of love and tragedy
in ancient Egypt, told in song, is to
be presented here amid the modern
surroundings of ball park on Sept.
30. when the opera is given by ia
nous operate stars for the benefit
OF the Youths Directory of San Fran
cisco and fund for the preservation
of California mission, at Ewing Field
The opera will be sung in Italian by
artists from the Metropolitan and
other opera companies
The production of the opera will
be on a grand scale. according TO
present plans. more than 1000 per
sons taking part. The chorus alone
Is to number 500. the ballet rs and
there are to be 200 musicians, the
others being the stars and the many
supernumeries necessary to complete
the enormous cast 1t is planned to
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-30

had won until the judges awarded the
heat to Jay Ell Mack. He captured
the third head with less difficulty.
Thomas W. Murphy took the Vassar
stake for two year old trotters with
The Real Lady. The first heat was
in 2:0S%, a new track record for two
year old trotters and the fastest
trotted by two year old this year
BY taking the last two heats OF
the 2;0S pace in 1903 fiat, Hal Boy
paced the fastest two heats ever
paced in race over this track. In
the final heat he beat Fay Richmond
by head.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-30


OAKLAND, August 30.-Thanks 70
Europe's warlords, the cream OF the
shipbuilding business of the worid ID
coming to the United States ana Can
fornia is getting the creme ue Id
creme
In most instances shipbuilders are
working clear around the CLOCK great
electric lighting systems being pro-
vided for the night shifts. In order
to get the maximum OF speed the
builders In many cases, are dividing
with the men the big bonuses given
for the completion of vessels before
contract time
AT the Union Iron works Charles
M schwab concern) $30,O00,0OO worth
of work is on hand; four 10000 ton
vessels for private account, two $500
ton vessels for the standard Oil com
pany, one $3.50 ton steamship for the
Matson Navigation company of San
Francisco. one $500 ton steamship
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-30

stage the opera on a scale hitherto
never attempted in the United States.
The opera will be given in full.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-30

Certificates of location and location
banks at the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-30
CLOSE FINISHES
IN SULKY RACES
tBy Associated Press.)

ny AsbOcfated Press.D
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, August 30.
All four races in the Grand Circuit
were won in straight heats, but there
were several exciting finishes. The
second heat of the Duchess, 2 IL
pace, furnished such close finish
between Jay Ell Mack and Diameter
that spectators did not know which
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-30
PRINCETON BEGINS PRACTICE


PRINCETON, August 80. - An.
nouncement was made today that
owing to the infantile paralysis cpl
demic the Princeton football squad
will begin practice away from Prince
ton, at place to be selected.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-30
RICHEST SH|PbU|LD|NG
YARDS OF COUNTRY

for f. d. Strahan of Georgia, one 5000
ton steamship for C. H. Smith of San
Francisco, a number of oil tankers
from 10000 to 10000 barrels capacity
AT Moore & Scott-One 10000 ton
and two 1900 ton steamships for Nor
wegian capitalists; several oil tank.
ers.
w. f. Stone-Two 235 foot wooden
schooners with a lumber capacity of
100000 feet, one for Sudden &
Christensen of San Francisco, the
other for the j. f. Hanify company of
San Francisco.
Union Iron works officials attribute
their increase in business to the
grant of a lease of Alameda munich
pal waterfront land, which permits
building six 10000 ton vessels at the
same time. This plan is to be made
the biggest shipyard in America,
plans being under way for the con
struction Of two building berths for
warships.
stage the opera on a scale hitherto
Washington Journal., 1916-12-29

sslpeTe I'M bo Gcn id Gu9 BIZ Grsub
nit peroeripe polle. Sbr t0ant olio
olei9 bobIeiwe, bietobs nit 70 en- IL
Boot peib mer ME nit, ipenn es abs
fabre oubt."
rWir poIle nit nit ben us8oot
FORT, ben Die &ibs srtlGrt. r5iir
uns i'm bic Suneitet Stebts gut ges
mug I'm tuenn Oh nod genug tdf4es
@eIb in Define podets BAIT. bonn
nemm uns slei9 piboer beim. Ser
Is no plebs lett 9obm."
Sebn sc, ben @eg bubn i9 meme
&iOs mdnnetf9e. Sd Iaffe Ie INNER
felbIt ausfinne, mas for 2inbspie6sr
in @feI iie fin, pomit i9 berbleipe
S6ne S9re Iieiuer
PbiItpp Sauerampfer
Washington Journal., 1916-12-29

-@erf9nappt. sd m04te
sic in elmer Oringenoen pripatanz
selesenbeit fpre@en, 9err Sottor;
mann treff' i9 Sic pobl am ii4erz
item anein?"
Mrat: .&ommen Sic bod in meiz
ne Oroinationsitunbe!"
80 er Mlnn. Satin: .Seit
bic &inoer ba iino, tomme id ibers
baupt ni4t mebr gum &lapieripiez
LEM"
@atte: nSa, ia, Ser Woltsmuno
bat re4t: n@iel &inber, biel Se>
sen"!"
Washington Journal., 1916-12-29
geroeIt's Soft, tauien6mall
@n60iaer @err!

= 8ert9tigt. putient (5u ei>
mem b~sriibmten %r5te): rWie = To-
piel Gelb nebmen sic fir Die cine
6ra9e?"
.Nein; fir bic Nnttport."
= Sentbls Ratur. 8antz
oirettor (au einem &Dlegen): r3ab=
len fOnnen Sic ni9t, neil angebli9
0as @eldGft gar 10 i9le4t gebt; baz
bel lit Sbre Srau nit Dienerf9aft
f9on felt brei MOnaten i'm Babe, pie
i'd bOre!!"
.Sa, piRen sic, iie fOnnt' balt bas
glenb ni9t mebr nit a%nieben!"
Washington Journal., 1916-12-29

- IL quite Sreunoin. rOu
gfoubit earni4t, Mi5ai, pie pdbz
lerif9 mein Mana it'll"
.Oas tann CT bod erft no4 Der
@erbeiratung geporben fem.
- MiBgunf t. nOu biit Oeiz
ner 5rau iiberOrihigg"
rSa, unb i4 CLAUDE, iie meiner nod
mebr".
rOann laBt eu9 bo9 i4eiben!"
80 nein; Die Sreube gOnnt ems
benz anoeren bod ni9t",
Washington Journal., 1916-12-29

= 9ieb. Serr (8u elmer dltliz
den &otette): sd bepunbere l4on
ben ganaen Mbenb S6ren toltbaren
5G9er, Jrdulein Sungni4t".
.Ni9t pabr = er lit bibi9? uno
er paBt au4 10 i9On gu meinem
SENT.
nNu9 Sanomalereig"
= 8eibes sutreffenb. Ser
Baron bot bod in ieinem gon5en
Meien etnas neutrality-suspicious."
,Na - Der @erslei4 bintt au4 N
biB4en!"
Washington Journal., 1916-12-29

@r tennt tie. Mr5t (su
einem franten n@rbontel"): $50,
0err Meper. bas S4limmite 1T iiber>
ffanben; beut gebt's Sbnen better.
Ser grbonfel: .9ab's i9on ges
merit: Mne meme lieben 1ertpanbz
ten ie6en mir 10 - leibeno aus.
-8ureaufrattA DIES. griter
Setretdr (einen pon ibm sema9ten
ssebler entoedeno): 80 i4 Gfel -.
i9 Gielll"
3peiter @efretdr: .pf. ni9t 10
louf, Serr aoGege! 9as @mtsses
beimnis muB sepabrt perben!!"
Washington Journal., 1916-12-29

-gerpIappert. Jrau (mors
gems bic &leiber reinigeno): Der
llebersieber FART bon S9muB -.
boit ipobl bisIt Ra4t i'm G9auhees
9roben gelegen?"
Monn: nltniinn, Der Gpouheegrds
ben mar gdro rein!"
@Orfi9t. Sic fpollen d!Io
bod nod beiraten".
nSa; Obne 5rau 1T oos aeben gu
nii9tern".
nRa, ma = b~sriuI5en sic 1i9's nur
ni9t!"
Washington Journal., 1916-12-29

aGaffifisiert. r9OstOr
Detterling lit gum 9irettor Der mez
teorolosii9en Station ernannt ipor'
BEN.
.@r muB bod elm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
&Dpf Iein".
nM& mas - Elm tober orgoniiier<
ter QaubfroI9 1T ev, tpeiter ni9ts".
g emiiilid rSit Der 9err
gureouooriteber gu iprehen2"
sd CLAUDE niht; aber Der 9err
@tedpertrster muB i9on tpa9 iein".