davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-22
CHICAGO SHOWS
HOW TO LIVE ON
40 CENTS A DAY
Diet Squad of a Dozen Begins
Demonstration Today.
Weigh In for Breakfast Cooked
in Model Kitchen.
THREE SQUARES DAILY, TOO
City Health Commissioner Pub
fishes Menu Each Day.
Meat Twice and Lot of Fancy
"Trimmins" for Starter.
Weigh In for Breakfast Cooked
in Model Kitchen
THREE SQUARES DAILY, TOO
City Health Commissioner Pub
fishes Menu Each Day.
Meat Twice and Lot of Fancy
sTrimmins" for Starter.

Chicago Nov 22.=Health Commits
sioner Robertson's diet squad took it's
first swing at the high cost of living
today and landed right between the
eyes. Six men and six women, hand
picked and carefully weighed. rose
a day menu laughing and enthusiastic
over the meal
Doctor Robertson's boast that the
squad would get fat on the Accent a
day rations didn't seem so absurd
after all. they agreed.
Here is the first menu of the two
weeks demonstration by which Doctor
Robertson expects to show housewives
throuout the United States how to do
it on 40 cents a day:
BREAKFAST: Fresh apples, liv-
er and bacon, one egg, muffin. but
ter and coffee.
LUNCHEON: Creamed Goldfish,
baked potatoes. corn bread, butter,
cocoa.
DINNER: Vegetable soup. pot
roast, sauted parsnips. cranberry
sauce, rice and raisin pudding, tea.
Pledge Not to Eat Between Meals.
Before sitting down to their first
meal today each of the twelve dieters
pledged themselves not to eat or drink
anything between meals except water
during the two weeks test Doctor
Robertson's one concession was to al
low men to smoke and women to chew
gum-non- swallowed Iuxuries. he ex-
planed, which will not affect the
weight of the squad
Real butter is used. Boiling milk,
which Doctor Robertson says gives the
effect of cream, is used in coffee
Meals are served to the squad in
the kitchen of the School of Dom estic
igan avenue at S:20' a. m. 1915 p. M
and ) 80 D. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-22
MExICANS IN A HUFF
Chief Conferee Displeased by q. 6
Offer-No Agreement in Sight.

Atlantic City. N J., Nov. 22.-Hope
that the Mexican question might be
settled within few days apparently
is wavering today in the minds Of
members of the Mexican-Amerfcan N
Joint commission
Following the presentation of the
American plan for the withdrawal of
General Pershing's forces. Mexican
members of the commission refused
to make any statement and Comrnfs-
sioner Cabrera left for PhiIadelphfa
intimating he was displeased with the
offers.
DR.. John r. Mott of the American
section Is in Cleveland today. but this
VIII not malt the conference, as mis-
colleagues are understood to know his
attitude toward any questions which,
might arise. No definite action is ex-
pected. however. until he returns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-22
Franz josef, 80, Sue
ceeds Uncle as Emperor.
Called From War Front in Ru-
mania To Be Crowned.
DEATH SUDDEN
Dies sin the Harness" After 6S
Years as Ruler.
Funeral Rites Revive Strange
Medieval Ceremony.

Paris. Nov. 22-The death of EN-
peror Franz Josef of Austria. was
caused by cold which the aged mon
arch caught while walking in Schoen-
brunn park. ten days ago. with the
King of Bavaria, according to a Zu-
rich dispatch to the Parisien. The
cold developed into pneumonia of the
right lung. When it was realized yes
terday that the emperor's condition
was serious. his daughter Archduchess
Marie Valerie. and his nephews. the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-22
Official Duties Up to Last.

London, Nov. 22.-Emperor Franz
Josef of Austria died practically in
harness, according to an Amsterdam
dispatch TO the Central News. The dis
patch says that the emperor rose at
his usual hour on Tuesday and en-
gagged in governmental business. He
received his daughter, the Archduch-
ess Marie Valerie, at o'clock and two
hours later gave an audience to For
eign Minister Burian. In the after
noon his condition grew worse and
in the early evening his temperature
rose and the physicians realized that
death was approaching.
1t is expected in Berlin that En-
peror William will attend the funeral.
Austria's New Ruler % Years Old.
London, Nov. 22.-Eyes of Europe
were turned today on the Archduke
Charles Franz Josef, now to be en-
peror of Austro- Hungary. Altho
Vienna has so far withheld official
court confirmation of the death of the
aged emperor, Franz Josef, his demise
has been confirmed in special dis
patches from various sources.
The new ruler of the nation whose
demands on Serbia precipitated the
great war, is twenty-nine years of age.
and is now supposed to be at the front,
in command of Austrian troops oper
ating in the Carpathians against the
Rumanians. Undoubtedly he has al
ready been summoned to Vienna.
With the prospect that the new SOW
ereign may have an important bearing
on the future in the war. his character
and disposition has been The subject
of deep study by all Europe.
Democratically inclined, very little
Continued on Page TwoO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-22
ESCAPE WITH $500
Citizens Engage Five Bank Robbers i'm
Running Battle.

Roberts. ILL.,, Nov. 22-Ffve men.
after a running fight with citizens es-
capped early today with $4,000, stolen
from the Ford county bank here. The
robbers had been working on the Job
for three hours, nine attempts being
made to blow the sa before they
were successful.
Telephone and telegraph wires were
cut and the operators locked in the
bank building and guarded by one of
the bandits, while the others divided
their time in keeping back the citizens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-22
RAIN NEARLY OVER
Weather Bureau Predicts That 1t Will
End Before Night

The total rainfall up to O'Clock to-
day vas Al of an inch. Temperatures
today averaged degrees below nor
NAL The wind is blowing at the rate
of IL miles an hour from the north.
Following a cloudy day yesterday
rain began falling early last evening.
continuing all night and today This
morning the sky was solidiy cIouded
and the day was dark. but Carl Bush.
assistant weather observer stated that
the rain would be over before night
Temperatures close to freezing ac-
companied the storm, but there was
no great change in the readings. The
forecast calls for generally fair
weather tonight and Thursday with no
important change in temperature
Generally fair gives an opportun-
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-22
KING SENDS LETTER TO
WILSON ON DEPORTATIONS

Havre, Nov. 22.-King Albert of
Belgium. has sent autograph letters
to King Alfonso of Spain, Pope
Benedict and President Wilson on
the subject of the deportation of
according to the Vingtiene Steele
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-22
STATE SPRINGS
A SURPRISE IN
M'DANIEL CASE
Two Witnesses Saw Mcdaniel
- Car at Home at 19:45. =4
Defendants Story, He Reached
Home at 11:1O p. M.
HEARD HORRIBLE SCREAM
Woman Denies Former Story 1t
Sounded Like Cat.
Confusion of Time Created as
Stumbling Block.
HEARD HORRIBLE SCREAM
Confusion of Time Created as
Stumbling Block.

St Joe, No. Nov. 22.-Testimony
tending to show that Prosecutor Os-
car D. Mcdaniel was at his home be-
fore IL o'clock the night his wife was
murdered was presented in the crimi-
nal court here today by John c. Nc
Adams. a hardware buyer. The wit
ness, answering questions by Attorney
General Jonn T. Barker, declared he
saw McDaniel's motor car in front of
the home at 10:45 o'clock that night.
The accused mans story of the night
of the crime was that he returned to
his home at 11:1O o'clock that night
and then answered a fake telephone
call. Mr.. McAdams testified he was
driving past the Mcdaniel home when
he was forced suddenly to swerve his
car to avoid striking the prosecutors s
car 1t was standing, he said. in front
of the Mcdaniel garage, which faces
the street.
Women Witnesses Called.
The state, thru the presentation of
two additional women witnesses, at
tempted this morning further to show
that a scream was heard from the Nc
Daniel home before II o'clock the
were Miss Ida Buell., a school teacher,
and Miss Juliet Buell., employe of a
real estate agency, neighbors of the
Mcdaniel family and sisters of Miss
Edith Buell., who testified yesterday.
The testimony given by McAdams
was corroborated by julius K Wer-
ner an employe of a hardware COM
pany Mr. Werner declared he was
riding with members of his family in
McAdams's car when it swerved to
avoid striking McDaniel's car. A man
was standing beside it, he said, and
the remark was made that Mcdaniel
is putting up his motor car"
The testimony of Werner and Nc
Adams was declared by the state to
nave been sprung as a surprise upon
the defense Altho a large part OF
advance and discussed in the news
papers it was said no intimation pre-
viously had been forthcoming con-
cerning their evidence. Each was on
the stand only a few minutes.
Werner was cross examined by
Judge c. F. Strop, head counsel for
Mcdaniel, to show that the moon was
Werner declared he did not know.
Object to New Witness.
Another member of the McAdams
motor party was Mrs. Margaret Hill
yard, a daughter of Werner, who lives
near the Mcdaniel home. Mart Il
Lockwood. special prosecutor said the
testimony until today. The defense
endeavered to prevent her appearance
because her name had not been en-
dorsed on the grand jury Indictment
nor had the defense been notified tina
Continued on Page Two.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-22

Austria's new emperor is 90 years
old, a grand nephew of his predeces-
sor. He is a trained military leader.
but lacking in diplomatic education.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-22

Archduke Charles Francis, heir ap-
parent and Joseph Frederick, were
summoned to his bedside
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-22

THOUSANDS of Austrians who died
for their emperor have been
fooled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-22

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day; not much change in Temperatures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-07
40 WILL CANVASS
STATE FOR BACON
Senatorial Candidate Starts on
Another Tour TO-DAY.

The campaign Of Robert Bacon for
the Republican nomination for United
States Senator will receive an impetus
to-day when 10 missionaries" start
out 20 canvass every county Of the
state. Seventy names. most Of them
those Of upstate Republicans, were
added yesterday 20 the Robert Bacon
primary committee.
Mr.. Bacon will start to-day on an
other upstate tour He viii speak az
the Chatham fair In Columbia County
to-day and tomorrow will be IN Penn
Yam Monday ne will attend the state
fair at Syracuse. where he will meet
Charles L. Hughes. II is expected tha-
q conference between the two candi-
dates will follow In the evening both
vii. attend dinner as guests OF the
state fair managers.
Job I. Hedges, Bacons campaign
manager. said yesterday that the can
didate', strength was increasing every
day He said the majority Of thinking
voters believed Bacons nomination
would greatly strengthen the state
ticket. and that was what would count
Nothing could prevent Mr. Bacon's nom
nation, mis- manager said, except the
endeavor In some counties 20 make u
appear that his nom nation IS not
favored By the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-07
Will Await Supreme Court
Order. Chief
Declares.
CALLS ACT MERELY
ADVANCE IN WAGES
President Ripley Flags
Congress for Hasty
Action.

Topeka. Kan, Sept. Sc. P. Ripley,
president OF the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Re Railway. declared in formal
statement tonight that the Santa Fe
did not intend 20 comply with the
Adamson eight-hour law, recently en-
acted BY Congress % avert a threat
ened railroad strike. until ordered 20
DO so by the United States Supreme
Court.
President Ripley declared that the
so called eight-hour law was nothing
more than an advance Of twenty 20
twenty-five per cent IN wages 20 me
men who receive the most money IN
the railway service. Mr.. Rlp.ey's
statement follows:
Congress, hastily acting under a
threat Of four leaders OF labor organl-
cations. enacted d so-cslied eight hour
law, which is nothing more or less
than an advance Of twenty 20 twenty
fve per cent IN the wages OF the best
paid men Ia railway service. Il Is only
fair 20 the public and 70 our employees
70 say that the Atch son. Topeka &
Santa Re Railway Company does not
intend 70 comply with the law until
ordered 20 do so by the court Of last
resort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-07
u. S. to Prosecute Ripley
if He Dehes S-HOur Law

Washington. Sept. 6-Administrs-
tion officials were greatly interested IN
reports tonight that L. ?. Ripley, pres
ident Of the Atchison, Topeka santa
Fe system. had announced that he
would not comply with the terms OF the
eight-hour law recently passed by Con-
gress unless compelled 20 do so by the
United States Supreme Court. In case
he attempted such q course, u was de-
clared. the Department OF Justice
would promptly prosecute the case, and
the constItutIonalty OF the law will be
az once tested.
Senator Newlands and Department Of
Justice officials who framed the orig
ina bill are confident the law Will
stand the test OF the courts. Iney DO
not accept the railway view that the
law is a violation Of the due process
clause OF the Constitution or conhscs-
tory Of property
When the case S brought into the
courts. 10 is understood the government
will ask that lt be advanced for trial
as soon a. possible. There Is also
under consideration a motion ashlns
the Supreme Court 20 take cognizance
o. the case 10 the first instance. 10 order
that the constitutlonality o. the meas
ure can thus be more promptly set
tied.
The Administration desires 20 pre-
vent the brotherhoods from feeling that
thew have been tricked into a mock
victory. which is 90 be later taken
away by the Supreme Court. Labor
leaders have maintained that # SUCH
a situation arose they would no longer
wait upon the government Dut "ouid
begin preparations for strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-07
TUhULTY TO RESIGN,
WASHINGTON HEARS
Wilson'S Secretary Reported at
Odds with Party Chiefs.

Washington, Sept Reports were
current today that President Wilson
has decided 20 appoint MS secretary,
Joseph r. Tumulty. 20 another Federal
nosifion soon after the November cleo
t,ons The post - the White House
was then 10 be filled by man not yet
p.cked. but more acceptable. u II IN
derstood. TO certain OF the Presidents
advisers. ~
The position TO be offered to Mr.
Turuitv rs declared 10 be either mem
be-sbip on the Board Of Appraisers IN
New York or a judgeship IN the DIS
,rir, Of Columbia. The latter is a
life lob NJ $4,000 a year and IS regard
Cd a. one Of the best "plums IN the
President gift .,n..
Secretary TumuIty denied to-day that
he vas considering resigning or thht
he war AZ odds with any Of the Admin
,s,rafion Leaders. Friends Of the sec,
retarv declare he has proved himself
Invaluable 20 the President not only
bceaure Of MS wide popularity with
Democrat but also because OF ms gen
ernl knowledge and sagaeity regarding
political conditions IN the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-07
PLAGUE AIDS MOTHER
IN FIGHT TO KEEP SON
Husband Loses Action Against
c. F. Daly's Daughter.

The infantile paralysis quarantine
kept Willard K. Barnet, former assist
ant general passenger agent Of the
New York Central Railroad Company,
from obtaining possession Of mis- infant
son on a writ Of hsbeas corpus in the
White Plains court yesterday.
The writ. which was returnable be
fore Justice Plat, demanded that the
haby's mother produce him az once.
Mrs. Barnet was Charline DAILY. daugh-
TER OF c. F. Daily. a vice-president Of
the New York Central
Counsel for Mrs. Barnet insisted that
the child had been taken out Of town
10 avoid the infantile paralysis cpl
demic and that 10 would be unsafe for
him 70 be brought back now. DR.. Henry
T Kelly, White Plains physician. con-
hrmed this judgment. Justice Plat
then dismissed the wit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-07
PLAGUE IN N. Y.
HAS KILLED 1000

Total cases TO date, $3.50.
Total deaths 20 date. 2,047.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-07
1000 Enthusiastic Workers
Decide TO Make 1t Eff
fective at Once.
SPOTTERS BARRED
AT SECRET MEETING
Hedley Assailed by Speak
ers-Employes Urged to
Hang Together"

Thee thousand employees Of the New
Work Railways Company-the green
~ lires-in a meeting at Lyceum Hall
r;f-v-,;rth Street and Lexington Ave
~. Just before midnight last night
80 voted 90 strike. The decision was
-s,sived with shouts, and the walkout
v,s ordered 70 be effective at once.
Enthusiasm over the possibilities Of
,,,s s,-io, held sway a. the gathering
49,. the vote Of the union employees
v,s taken in a gathering called for the
announced intention Of polling vote
or IN. question o. = strike.
vot. Follows Address.
-. strike vote followed FIVE
-.,u+. address nv william P. Fitz-
r.rald. vho hurried from the subway
ana 81 meeting with the news Of the
SIX. called or those lines. Scenes Of
r-sat excitement took place and the
.soyts Of applause Of the men were
axe, ID IN overflow meetings down
,-airs and or the street
With these words, il Is Up 70 you
s.e,srsd Fitzgerald. a. the conclusion
~ MS address. In : moment. con
ductor was on his feet
81 make s motion to declare
strike" ne shouted. William Collins,
one o. Fitzgerald aids, showed him
into 4 char. win the sdmonition that
any decision must be reached in an
o-5.-lv way. The organizers were IN
sbls 70 hold the men IN check, how
ever. and a. 1905 o'clock & vote was
taken 70 cal an immediate strike OF
Al the green car lines.
5000 Attend Meeting.
Tire. thousand motormen. conduc-
tors sbovner. channel rail men, paint
s-s and carpenters thronged Fifty
ninth street fo- an hour before the
soors were opened. A rush was made
n n. large assembly room on the
fourth soor. but az the entrance union
oHcisls refused 20 permit any man 70
enter vho could not produce union
card. No spoilers we're 20 be allowed
20 enter it was announced
When the meeting was finally opened.
reporters were excluded. AL the union
eEsisls and organizers appeared OF the
,-sEs il thsir shirt sleeves. William
Conway. the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
Lo,sl 70 c. the New York Railways
Branch O. the Association. was chair
-sn. As the group OF reporters were
ushersd down the stairs they could
rear nm Introducing Collins.
Collins was heard 20 say that ne was
present % sccuaint the street car men
with the situation affecting the SUB
way and Il" Ines Loud applause
drowned his voice and then the news
PAPER -len were out o. hearing Inc
applause was plainly audible on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-07
REVENUE DELAYS
END OF CONGRESS
Conferrees OH Emergency
Bill Hope for Agree
ment To-day.

Washington. Sept. Plans Of Ad-
rinlStration leaders 20 adjourn Con
Eress tomorrow night were aoan-
doned tonight. when the conference
committee on the emergency revenue
bin Indicated that DO could not reacn
an agreement until some time to-mor-
row al the earliest. Il Is possible the
report NAV not be ready before Friday
and that adjournment may be delayed
until Saturday.
Elimination OF al stamp taxes IN
the emergency revenue Dill, seriously
objected 10 by the House, was agreed
,,pon late tonight by the conference
committee. House conferrees yielding
i'm exchange for this concession their
demand for restoration OF q tax on
reiners Of copper.
Nav Increase Munitions Tax.
To make up for the loss Of about
s5.JOG.OOO revenue IN sacrhcins the
stamp taxes. the conferrees are eE
pected 70 agree 20 suggestion OF
House members that the net pront TAX
Of manufacturers OF munitions OF war
be increased from I'D 20 l--2 per cent.
Sacrifice Of the proposed stamp taAe5
gats the revenue DILL back 10 accord
with the original determination o. Jhe
Administration leaders and the mouse
Wavs and Means Committee 10 repeal
all Of those provisions IN the eAls1'iie
war revenue law when were geneI any
regarded as annoyances Dy the pup e.
The proposed stamp taxes, no" eL'l''
rated. Included bonds. deoentureS anu
certificates Of stock, agreements s"4e'
ccnvevanccs. warehouse ana Nus'o in
House receipt foreig n steamship
tickets and Pullman car tickets.
At midnight the conference wa re-
ror.ed 20 be In practical agreement on
oil vital provisions o. the pli4, aI'1oas
!. uss declared that the working out OF
detaiis 81 the report could not be con
cluded until some time tomorrow ne
committee prepared 20 work through
most Of the night.
Retaliation To BE Retained.
Amendments empowering the PresI-
do-. - reta,iate against foreign inter
fora,ce with American mails and com
,rsrre IL was said. would be retained
ri,b nrobable revision Of the Phelan
amendment. regarding interference
witb the mails. which had not Deeh
unlimited % the State Department De-
fore its adoption by the senate.
Although the conferrees worked lar
into the night. much Of the Dill was
left for consideration tomorrow
morning. Senator simmons. chairman
Of the Senate conferrees, SAID ne pc
heved an agreement would be reached
In time for presentation 20 the house
soon after u meets at noon.
But the revenue bill IS not all thA'
is delaying adjournment. In the sen
ate a hlbuster has developed against isl
me passage Of the corrupt practices
a.. and Senators are ciamoring fof
confederation OF minor bills.
The general deficiency bill is pc
irr held Up in conference until re-
nor, on the revenue measure mas been
made and. IN addition 20 these Cd
etacles. leaders OF both houses expect
that general debate on the revenue
hil conference report Will occupy
many hours. III
Senator Kern. majority leader. SAID
n, did not look for adjournment De
for. SATURDAY
Washington Journal., 1916-03-31

Sm &elicn iicbt Elm @renaoier,
Scm idricb ieiu Ncibten: ~@laube
mir, a
Gos 8cibnnhtefeit lit nun porii6er,
bait mir Iehr ecfcbl., mein giebert
@ern hattie i'd BON Dir gebort,
Oh geiuno uno unpcricbrt;
limb MN gum SdIuFc nod Die Sragef
Cabs oil Der 6ront audi Seiertase2~
Ga nabm Der Nlann i'm llnteritnnb
Soforf bic Scocr in bic 6ano :
limb idrieb: ~Yacin bielaelicbtes SrGlil
den. .
gSir baben nues, mas mir brnudeu,
@is icbt bin i'd geinno ecbIiebens
llno ocnie oft du meinc Yieber, y
Sebt Dor, iuns i'd gum SdIub Dir fnaet
&ir baben tdalih 8cucrtdge~.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-31

@unpor entlpidslte ii9 in bisIsr
eriten 9roBen Stunot Der prifuns
non einem sutoenten0en 3ino gu
sinem leiosnldoitliden. Iebnlu9tss
boiler unb BON Der 2iebe unb benz
2eben ales besebrenben Wsib. in
bemielben WoBe. lpis bic Ratur oft
nod elmer ein5isen parmen Resens
na4t in pol entfalteter prodt boz
Itebt.
Sic burdpa9te bisie Radt in Der
4nsit. oos gu perliersn. mas ibrem
2eben Sn6a!t ssssbsn bate. uno lie
erpa9te gu einsm neusn Gag ipie gu
einem Rampf. ben le obne Woffen
ousfedten miibte.
GortieBung foIat).
Washington Journal., 1916-03-31
Sdpitriqe gntf9eis

= S9pitrige gntf9ei+
oune. Ridter: Sic fonten ii9 eis
nigen.
2lGser: gntf9ulbisen sic, 5srr
Ridter, aber Oh i9 mir 5unbe baIie
Ooer nidt, bas gsbt ben Sousberrn
gar nidts an, oas 1T refine pripots
faHe.
9stldgter: gntfduIbigen sic.
Serr Ri9tsr. ipenn Der Mister 0as
refine pripotIa9e nennt. 70 liigt er.
5ragen sic nur ben portier, mos
fir unreins priootfode Oos 1T.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-31

s men9Iifden ReFauA
Mr. 8ropn: nSeuner, Elm
Oeutidss 8eeffteat!"
mrs. 8ropn. Fiber. Muun -
i6 bite Di9!"
Mr. 8ropn: so, - id min als
les psrtilsen. mos Oeutid it,"
mas if Der @~ierbsr-
bonb9 Cine @eieai9aft nit be-
IdrGnttsr SoftpfIidt, bic in @nslonb,
5rontrei9. RuBlano. Stalien. Bel
glen. Serbien uno MOntenesro Nies
oerIogen bat. 81.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-31

Der Romon zines iun9eu Ndodens bon
GIiinbetb 3ugteniicrna 'Wenfter.

09nsta beremtiote ueberieeune aus oeui
56peoifnen bon .Nanltns 9Intber.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-31

.Sat ii9 bisber infer son5es See
belone nismanb nm uns betiimmert.
llnb jebt eeben iie f9arf odt, bob
uns mir pafisrt.".