davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-23

OF 2SO Stu dents Who, 3 3, Took \: q K
Recent Test i. S153
Passed.

HANDSOME engraved certificates OF
atteuuanee viii represented TO ftne pn:4-
pils ,of tie Marlonyroun schools VINO
Nv their dIllgent recorus earn them.
l'he county superintendent OF scnooLs
is now working on the list and the:
certificates viii be presented 10 etne
pupils OF each schooI as they gradu:
ate. Nj, i:
rwo different certificates Will be.
issued, one for perfect attendance and
The other for. taiLniul attendance. Thus
pupils that have missed but a Few days
viii he awarded certificate for their
faithful record. The peri tect attend
ance recoTd is engraved son heayyi
white paperywithy black Ink. The faith.
ful attendance records are similar ,z exS3
cept that they are done With brown;
ink. The Scertili ties Will ne signeel
by the state superinte dent and athe.
county SUD perintend lent toe gether Ngiitaj "
the preside dentS Of the board Of educafl
ton and the teacher the pupil:
The final lfst8 OF the pupils Who took.
the Sexaminatio ions fot gradee sslepiIi
diplomas was; deter mined toelay aila!
OF the $50 that topiSs the exanltI1A Atlqns
l33; passed and VI III Sreceiy We tplosi
mass One hundr aHd seven
nupils. hi the count Wills recetXe salplos
ma asSbltS four of ese3h 3had sen the n +
aImiiinatio sipiFsYipns % sthis Inst tirlIes,
EtEhss Il do not include the pupils frouil
fSaif6tont 1crn IL d eiLll L.. l1.!s l1.ls
ser5examinatfo ille held q
numb Of grad tess sem eac NJ as d1s1i
trfct t.in:thef cunt tysis as;f lows:
Fairmont district 81; Grant district.
81; Lincoln district, 20; Mannington,
district, 49,; Paw Paw. district, S23;
Union district, Winfield district. Is.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-23
Verdun Situation
REM lJinch I'd

PARIS, March 2s.:@The French OF:
fetal statements ublished this morn:
ing, says that during the night a vio-
lent bombardmentsto took place to the
east Of the river. .,s;ls4 tit ~ 4,
To the west OF the iMeusea the fire
diminished in intensity and the gen.
eral situation is unchanged. II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-23
Paris Recovering
From Fire Effects
(By Associated Press

PARIS. Tex, March 23.-Work ot
relieving the 5000 persons made home
less by the fire Of Tuesday was car.
ried along swiftly today. Large sums
OF money raised in Paris and nearby
cities were distributed by relief COM
mittees. Hundreds Of persons slept on
lawns and In the public buildings last
night. Railroad stationsl were turned
into dormatories{ 4 for women and
children: 8Sasissi$ NJ sS.',s y %.i|
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-23
Cond:. /: 4 wing
Il 70 Begin Monday

Employees Of the Bell Telephone
company will start next Mondayito lay
cohduits along Hull alley from sJeffer:
son, street: to- Monroe e'street. The com:
pany. will also make some extensions
toEthe condplts laid last summer that
took In several streets OF the city:
The streets ylald las. summer were
Locust, avenue, Main street Jackson
street, Quincy street, Monroe street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-23
No 5VEord1of the
Missing Aviator
fRx.Aasolciated presa.l J

COLUMBUS March 23-Noiword OF
Pieut. Edgar! O, Gorrell, missing ayia-
tor OF the American .aeroplane corps
was contained in today's dispatches
received I at military bases there. He
is S4ihours over due at Cases Grandes,
i7TIe carried three; days rattons and a
small canteen OF water and army men
realize that he may be facing death
from thirst or starvation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-23
sThe Weather.. q.

{ West Virginia Partly cloud to:
night and Friday; warmer Fridays. 4:
LOCAL WEALTH. HERs REAoENGs / =
I, FL !. H ALL; Observer !.
Temperature at s %: u, today &c. y
Yesterdays weather. oloudy;;.ss tenn:
perature, maximum, 20; !; minimum 25;I
precipitation. "a a. 9sS \
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-23
If Hurrera Has Joined Him
He Will Prove sIIoub-
lesomes
.GAN CUT 0gIIRi gIIi ElIES
Extremely Important Now
That We Be Able to Nfse
Railroads:


BULEEIl No
Ell PAso. Tex, Mare eh23:+
Ianaeio Enriquez, civil aoyeEnor
Of the state Of ct1ihuahuas sent j
telegram today to Consul Garcia
at e. Paso, declaring that Gsnefal
Luis Herrera, Commanding tIie
garrison at chlhuah1ai City stltI Us
loyal to the First chlet, and eaus
toned him not to credit the repoi't
Of his DETECTION to Villa:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-23

sliowsshows ,United states
tfoops moved s5gtllt and srran:
"a sold iers INV ard to 4 surround
francesca EVllIa. the fexican bandit,
andathe spot El Vail where it was
reported 4, before Communication with
the u. 8. !; troops was GU. on, a clash
might occur z.:;i.st 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-16

Deputy Dist Atty Charles Robson.
if she ended her parental duties with
the mere praying? Should she be
male legally liable for her failure to
keep tab on the doings of her girl
or her chiIdren-even though she be-
Eeved that faithful prayer was sUffi-
Gent for their protection?
A Portland jury has decided that
she should. One mother was recent
" convicted here of contributing to
the delinquency of her minor girl for
just such reasons. Contributing to
the delinquency Of a child is a seri-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-16

DOWNFALL?
GUS crime, punishable by fine and
Imprisonment.
It's a new law. Or, better, it's
new use for an old law.
1t touches every fond father and
doting mother, and every home
where children are spoiled and dis
cipline is lax.
The mother in this Portland case
is Mrs. William Hodge.
The delinquent" child is Frances, -
pretty, blonde, prematurely devel-
oped girl of Is.
When the delinquency of Frances
was brought to the attention of De-
putty District Attorney Charles Rob-
ison, and he announced his intention
to proceed against the mother, other
lawyers were interested; but they
laughed.
mo grand jury will indict the
mother" they said.
But the grand jury did indict the
mother.
mo jury will ever convict on such
grounds, the lawyers said.
But the jury did convict Mrs.
Hodge.
Under the newest application of
an old law, it is not necessary for the
mother to be herself wicked or i'm
moral to be found guilty of contrib
Uting by example to her child's delin-
quenCy.
It is not necessary that she in
struCt her daughter in wickedness.
Contributing to delinquency" may
now be a crime of omission.
That is why the conviction of Mrs.
Hodge is so important to society and
so faT-TeaChing.
You, who are a Iaw-abiding and
eminently respectable persOn-dO
you KNOW where your son was last
night? Do you KNOW what your
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-16
SHOULD A MOTHER BE PUNISHED FOR HER
DAUGHTERS DOWNFALL?

Portland, Ore, June IA. - Has a
mother done her full duty by praying
each night for the safety Of her
daughter, but at the same time neg
lecting to keep the girl at home, to
guard her carefully from things
harmful and to warn her against the
pitfalls and temptations of life?
Should she be considered guilty of
contributing to her girls delinquency
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-02
Suit Gonntp @parbani

'stott Gonntp sparbanf
.Gffices: @iibtpeltzgde Ser @ritten un6
graOb Strabe.
gtnbeonbltes &apital S 250.00O.00
neberidnb mtlb lnges
tbeilte @eipinne coo, 100000
gltbaben iber 80. 5.000.o0o.OO
Bier Hrooent 3itfcn ,ucrbcn fir Sc.
pciiten be5ablt.
@camte:
Sobn 8. Sab, ErG1ibent.
SenrD s. Yeterien. Ni5eprdIibent.
@ut. Stiiben, aa1Iirer.
9ircftpren.
Senrb S. Beterien, g. q. Side. s. 8.
Sob. Qoris 6anien, S. $. Sears..
S. @. @abef. @btp. 6. groIYeft, 8ntrid
s. 8alIb. Sobannes einot.
@el6 miro berIieben auf @runoeiaen>
mum unb periDnli6e @iderbeit.
Webftnet at S0nnabenb Mben6et bptt
z Bis 8 Mbr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-02

@e,x Sic 9rndfa&ew b~en5tbtse.
unp prompt unb biuis bebient tperoen
tporen, 10 fpre4en @ae In Ser Office
ses r1er 9easstrsts psr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-02

uno Sttella Martens in Sic 9eimalI
sntTiibrte, aus benz Soften bon So.
lombo binaus.
Bon Ser unabIaTis rinnenben Set
uno ibrem 6abr3eus in %ooppeIter Yes
lpesuns acknowledgement, sosm lie.
ipis mir ollie. u%ubetannten @didia!en
ent9egen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-02
(Sortiebnns forst.)
S,leqa84,u 1uouu,na5 saluo1a s,1toa

" aNrNrS
Matirli6 iollte eel Genn 1,ad Ell
mem anitren9enoen Sage, tpenm SIRE
Malsteln big CUR @oltraft ange9rifsi
len 1pllrben, miro cine Mpplifation bon
Sloan's Ointment Sic @eben NIB.
Steifbeit ipesnebmen rnb sic fir
morgen in Die bette @~erfai1ung brinz
gen. Gle iollten es ebenfals fir cine
Ittade BON 3abnidmer5en 9ebranz
den, iteifen Maden, &opftpeb, stide,.
|8iiie unb Die bielen l%1nsliidsfaue, Sic
BEL Serien gelesentli6 borfommen.-
.8ir tpiir6en ebenio germ unier &C.
pad 5uriidlaiYen, als in Sic Serien ober.
2agerplat obne Sloan's Ointment al
geben." S9reibt elmer in Serien:
.@ir eebrauden es fir alles, bon
&rdmpfen Big gum 8abntpeb." Slut
cine Sla1de in Sbre @eiietalde, ieio
borbereitet unb babt nibts, oas eud
|leio tbut. (gna.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-02
Gemer : MeIbeitatipm { II.

Vcncr 3 McIDet attn II { II.
NIB Gage Ser 1t1ermeDe.
R%ationen.
8 ct. ssarnes &otel.
ID Buckingham @oub urb Wins.
NORTH ctr.
a. Dritte u,to SiIlmore Strobe.
10 Dritte uto. MDrtIe gtrabe.
is Bierte u11o @arren Strabe.
II 8tpeite uno 9aDlor @trabe.
Is 8peite lfn6 8rotpn StraBe.
10 Sedite nno Morquette 5trobs
81 Sront uro @cott @troBe.
% Giinfte l,n6 Gaines @trobe.
"a Dritte unb Scott Strabe.
% 8npeite uno &arriion StraBe.
26 Giinfte uno &arrilon Strabe.
~ 9ritte un6 9errp +Strabe.
% Critic uno Main Strabe.
80 9tpeite- urtb 9ra6p @trnbe.
81 Giinfte un6 @ra6p Stra6e.
80 &otel &imbal.
80 SAlaidbals SO. 4.
81 Bier3ebnte nn6 6drnd1lt etr.
50 Drei3eb1tte uno Fremont Npe.
S6 Colt &iber Str. ul16 Cambria
Mberlte.
81 Siebente ur1o Mod Ssldttb Str.
80 Berte unb 2eg1aire Strabe.
80 @aie l,tb SeoeraI 5trnbe.
Al Mdte ur6 Sarriiom Strabe.
~ 9.DoIfte uruo @ipIeD @trabe.
43 3ebnte un6 @ra6b Strnbt.
"A g., st. S. & g.. Chops.
Is 8ier5ebnte ln6 Nerrp strabe.
46 Giinf5ebnte 1rt6 $arrifo1 ctr.
~ 2ocuit un6 8raop Strabe.
48 Se68eb11te ur16 Sonia 5traBe.
40 Sed3ebnte uno Mrlingtot Ape.
81 Stonbar6 Oil SO.
81 Colt Miiber ct. urto College Ape.
63 9pring Str. lir6' @umanit dte.
"a Sebnte ltn6 @ron6; Mpe,t1te.
66 6iinfte lt1b Soma @traBe.
81 Me11nte rro 2eGlaire @trabe..
So Moun6 un6 Coop StraBe.
50 elite .ttb Soma @traBe.
81 5taats-@ oiienbaus.A
SO 6artam nnb Sigh Strabe.
63 Scout StraBe 1rt,1 Grand Ape.
ga @raop StruBe i1n6 8arf Cane.
IS Belle Mperl1e l1t6 Colt Strabe.
81 @ran6 un5 Midolag Mpe.
" Miplep ltnb @leaiant @trabe.
u Scout 111r6 Gaines @traBe.
% @ier5ebnte un0 Gaines @trabe.
"a 6ii1f5ebnte rn6 @arren ctr.
rs Mdte ln6 Gaines Strabe.
81 9ocuft unb 9ipiiior1 5trabe.
81 Union utt6 @aibington @trobe
SO Mdte unb 5illmore 5traBe.
"a Ginfte un6 Taplor StraBe.
66 Seonar6 un6 Marq11ette Strube.
IS @iebente ctr. nn6 Mlma Ape.
81 Siebet1te unb Dabie ctr.
80 2eonnro rn6 @a1bington ctr.
81 2ooiit atr6 Marqliene Strabe.
80 MercD @oipital.
So ST. Wi1cent's DrpbanoSs.
1872 Grort un6 Main Strabe.
1913 @ran6 Spera Souie.
1874 3tpeite un6 Main Strate.
1876 8urtis Opera &ouie.
1876 Mmerican Ebeatre 8ubue.
127 Columbia sbeater.
212 @ibgemoo6 uno Siucreft HE.
213 Sutton 11tb Miiiiiiippi abe.
ZIG gbriitie ct. urro Suntn1it ape.
S12 Dritte unb 9ibiiion Strube.
S13 &odin9bam Moab ,11tb Chiffon
@trabe.
314 @odingbam &oaS ,no &omen
StraBe.
S15 @lacoie Mdi4inertrnll,rt.
316 9elegrapb @oab l1to @oIff ct.
319 Buckingham Stood urt6 2incoIn
Mbernte.
321 Sedite 1ipb Dat strabe.
1913 Dritte lr16 DOT @trobe. !.
824 @odingbam @oaS ,tr6 GIarf
5traBe.
s26 6oropd lt,tS 2tteoln Npe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16

from the fact that their weapons had
been taken from them although eye
witnesses declare that many o. the
men fought the soldiers with their hsts
protecting the women.
This general determination OF the
Armenian people was carried out in
different ways il the different re-
giUns. From Van southwark and
southwest the country threatened by
the immediate Russian advance was
cleared Of KS Christian population
by outright massacrcs on the spot.
In the region northwest OF Van
extending TO the Black Sea, which
was close 20 the battlefclds Of Arda-
han and Sarekamish (but the Rus
slams We're not yet across the from
tier), he method of deportation"
was nomlnally employed but the eXiles
We're murdered wholesale at the first
convenient spot. Lastly the Armenian
population in the west of Antolia and
IN the immediate neichborhood of the
turkish capital were really deported
by rail They were given uo comforts
for tho trip and hundreds died. All
along the route the american mis-
siorarics save aid TO he poor croa-
lures, many times giving out all their
supplies.
The "dcportation' usually began
with 4 summons to all male Arm o.
mans to present themselves ~ the
Government building. They We're
sometimes called by n house @ house
summons ard sometimes by h0clc
call Tloy were assured that the GOV
eminent had benevolent intentions
and they wont willingly to the otiioe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16

After a number had collected thoy
We're marched out Of town without be
ms given time 10 adjust their affairs
or bid farewell 10 their families. They
We're usually murdered AZ the first
lonely place on the road-stabbed to
death because the MoSlea butchers
were unwilling 20 waste ammunition
by shooting thcm. The men of Kera-
sond and Mcush We're stabbed and
their bodies thrown into a stream. A
Trebizond they were driven on board
sailing vessels--aot only the men bu.
the women and children as we'll. They
We're then taken out into the Black
Sea and thrown overheard. At Angora
Turks went out armed with axes and
knives and slaughtered their Ar
meniHn fellow toWnsmen down as they
would wild animals Many of the chill
dren were handed over to the Der
wishes, where they were tortured to
death by these Moslem fanatics,
Few Give Up Faith.
In many instances the Armenians
were told that if they would give up
tho Christian religion their lives would
be spared. only "A few, however, con-
sented 10 this, but the Turks failed
to keep their promise and the con-
Vcrts met the same fate rs those who
CiUng 10 their faith. These women
suffered even more than the men for
they suffered all sorts of indignities
before they were killed. Many of the
best looking girls were seized by the
Turks and carried off to the harems.
Little children were bCheadcd before
their mothers eyes. Tho women were
marched along rocky roads under the
burning tropical sun and only per
miited 10 drink in the streams If they
had money 70 pay the soldiers. Resi-
dents Of the towns tried 20 assist tho
victims, but even when they were per-
mittcd il was too late and tho women
died.
\ Danish missionary reports that
he passed over tho road between
Ourfo and Alerpo and found the road
Strewn with dead Armenian women
aud children. Some were partly
buried, while others were lying in
the open and partly gnawod by dogs.
Sometimes one o? two were able to
escape their captors by hiding in the
towns and from these the missionaries
obtained fun accounts OF the brutality
OF the Turks who had charge OF tho
deportation.
Al Aloppo two streams OF oNiles met
perhaps ono-half Of tho number
who had lo0 thoir homes They
campcd in he mud and NTH, for there
was no sanitation, ana hundreds died
of disease before thoy were put on
the trains which were 20 carry them
out of Turkey Some Of the refugees
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16

brace Christianity This was in he
year 274, \. j., when the Armenian
King, Tirdates, was baptized in the
embraced Christianity On massc--a
faith in which they have never way
cred. During the Crusadcs the
Armeniaus lent assistance to the
Crusaders and according TO Pope
Gregory XIII il was these people who
made il possible Tor tine Crusaders 10
reach Antioch as promptly as they did.
Yet this Christian race has for the
last Ave hundred years been crashed
beneath the sabres OF the Turks. and
the whole period has been an unin-
tcrrupted record Of violence and
tyranny towards the Armenian people,
The Persians have been particularly
bitter against the Armcnians and ns
early as 1907 the Persian Shah Abbas
laid waste the Armenian homes and
carried Off forty thousand OF the race
10 slaves Thousands Of othors were
murdered either by the sword or put
I'm prison TO starVc 20 death. This
action has gone on from time to time
until the present day When the mas
/ sacras have beer given The name Of
/ "depor,a'on,' which despite the pro-
I tests or civilized nations is being car
riod on in most brutal manner.
Suffered From Turkish Cruelty.
Ever since 1873, when Turkey had
/ tc code the northeastern part OF The
Armenian plateau 10 Russia, The
Armculaue have been The special tar
yet Of 'lt Turkish soldiers and the
most trivial incident cause for an out
break against this unfortunate people
In 1873 over ono hundred thousand
Of the race pelishod, but these figures
arc dwarfod by the record Of the past
two years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16

IOl N one A'T oT pTC'UV0S So TN'T
the child in school may understand It,;
and vet the same theme, in another
set. is presented so that it will interest
the physician and the college pro-
roeeor. Therefore, II is possible in
av,rv instance to scicct pictures suited
10 the character OF .ae audience that
is TO see them.
"Typhoid" is set forth in some $50
yiows. including pictures Of unclean
liv,ng conditions how milk Is infected,
tLc pollution Of water, The improper
disnosal OF garbage and, OF course,
III. deadly way IN which The fly
enrcads the Infection.
There are one hundred graphic
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16

IHc '"oi'o Health service has some
nine thousand lantern slides In its
possession with which to drive home
IN" facts II wants 10 disseminate: and
aboG. four thousand Of them are in
constant circulation from one end Of
the country TO the other.
Educators, physicians welfare
WORKERS, institutions and clubs may
have them free OF cost. They portray
wildly vital facts about daily living
conditions and the prevention and
cure of diseases.
They arc classified by subject, Of
course. and each story is told in the
way calculated to best hold the at
toution OF the spectators. The story
OF tho dread plague. for example. is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16

mcnrs camp for tubercu|ar soldiers
a. Fort stanton, II. Il.
Among the many striking subjects
dealt with, the following may bo men
toned:
mu2zlinE dogs, IN connection with
hydrophobia.
The part the rat plays in plague and
it's prevention.
Sanitary and insanitary methods Of
caring for dairy herds, milking, boi-
Ting, shipping, delivering, handling ~
tho homo AND feeding TO the child.
Tho securing Of an duintrc'cd w.
ter supply with the water Organisms
that pollutc It highly maauihlG
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16

~ No may fCIt scoroa u NOUt|
"a ~ and pamphlets upon hygiene
W ~ ana sanitation and-maybc---
~ profit thereby; but Il depends
90. large measure upon the mont. a
calibcr CT the reader So Unc'. Sum,
for quite while now, has been pvc-
senting this important aunject to the
country nj large in Vords u one sylia-
Die, So 10 speak.
By circulating library Of screen
pictures, people gro being warned
against he dangers Of careless santa
tion and instructed in hygione--aud
II IS an accepted fact tina, pictures
make moro lasting impression upon
the human mind than 90 many vol
umes OF written NJ passages,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
low fox Centuries the
People Who " ere the
First ToEmbraceC Chris
tianity Have Suffered
At the Hands Of the Mos
lens.

"'!'' .'&t' ''i9, by iun International
~ ''''"''
l/SH us oonlautUolr small race Of
IN people irh1hiting Il part o.
|I Russia ana Cd" HG";isu Empire
Sss9 h'S poem SUBJECTED TO pciarcr-
'A Tor .oteiN oc''rHio5. At intervals
'' hl,ted OF Inc Ci.pirano for Chris
ni or ot"'.S rot followers Of Mo.
| }nH'd brotN~ out with a fcrocity
|hHc"A only to me Tnrf. These mas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16

When -,bdu, Hamld was deposed
the Armenian subjects thought that
a better day was dawning and for q
time all went we'll but with the open
ing OF thc present war the Turks found
another opportunity to get at the
Armeuinns and began by u wholesale
requisiticning of private property for
military purposes. They first seized
tho Armenian shops and "deported"
The owners
In Russia the Armenians Joined the
army which further enragod the
Turks and they vented their anger
on The hrmenlans who lived under
Turkish rule by making every man OF
the race give up his arms The men
were photographed as they gave up
their weapons and the pictures were
sent to Coustantinople to prove that
the Aruonians were fomenting trou-
bic. orders we're n once sent from
headquarters mat the revolution must
be ,"uShod.
"DcpOriation."
Then came tho order Of "deporta-
ton ana the Turks began their in
famous work, Men and women were
tortured into making confessions that
th"y were rcrolLuonists and their
relatives wee beaten and mAimcd as
the result.
When thc sold - arrived in the
Armenian towns The natives thought
them merely q garrison ana they were
welcomed and well treated, but be-
fore very long the Turks began their
work oc Interpretations driving the
Washington Journal., 1916-09-08

Talf9e MusIegung.
Gnp: Der arme Minp tut mir Isio.
Seine ROpeIsu ftnb 70 rei5eno. WuB
Ct osnn INNER nod UNI 9elO f4rsis
benz
Rate: -Sa, ober feline 1onts Be-
%anttportst feline griefe ni4t mebr".
Sn Der Rage. Gbef GUM
prnttitonten): ~Sa. fUas boben sic
oa fit uniinn pieoer gemd4t2"
Sd babe eeoaht. -
Gkf Tins @ort foIsub): -Gsbodt
- eebadt! u%ninn! 6nben sic
mid l6on nal bsnt.n fsbsug"
MiBper tonoen. SoIoot
(ouf @n90: -WsinIt. RanbI. es 1T
Dsiner Serrf9aIt rsht. ipeunit 70
long ousblsibf2"
aSGin: % frsiIi. BAN ia IdoH
ON Nnfuns s'fost. i'd fOn msiu POs
fen net 70 f9nea perIaEsn".
9osbaft. Soft: Sic. Der
GlsiTdbausr, Der bic BirIts Oa ses
madt bat, 1T ipObl Stsnosrapb2~
Mirt: ~WisIo2~
ga. -. neil fe gar 10 iur5 nuss
ssbridt Tnb!"
Washington Journal., 1916-09-08
CITIES Rapitel.

n@laubft Du, baB ibre gltern nod
leben9" peter 8artel iab bon feiz
mem Nquarel auf gu feiner Jrail
biniiber. Die batte cine groBe, be1e
@4iirae umgebunben, faB auf einem
niebrisen S9emel unb aog 8obnen
al. gfe9ts unb limits BON ibr in
iauberen R0rben, unb auf ibrsm
S4oB bduften fi9 bic sriinen. 5ars
ten 8obnen.
Srau 8artel iiberb0rte bic Trage.
Sage nal, mein &inb. fir pie
Diele Wenf9en mint Du eigentli9
8obnen einmo9en?"
rNur fir uns brei, fir ben einsn
ober anberen Mintergoit, unb bann
tommt bic Pfleserin unb bolt fir
ibre S4iblinse, adj, bas gebt aaes
fprt!"
sir uns brei2 Dentt Du, baB
2tfa Bel uns bleibt9
,GeniB bleibt 1ie."
nSpridt fie eisentli9 ME bon gu
9aufeg"
rgaiemuIs. id bsnte oft, fie 1T bic
e&te Norbbeuti&e, ftola, Derf4lofen,
eigenpillig, iiberaus nobler5osen,
aber tief Drinnen bat tie elm mars
mes, reides 9era."
.Sie mag fein, pie iie mill, i'd
babe fe pirtli@ lieb." faste peter
9arteI. er ipra9 etmas sebsbat;
Washington Journal., 1916-09-08
aas aIte sisb.

Neulid Itano i6 al benz Seniter,
glidte in oie Nnht binous.
lluo ib fpeiIte uub ih ipiiuidt' mid
Sern BEL meiueS 2iebhens 2arS.
Seudten Guees bab ib Innse
3abei III ben Mouo 9eIhaut
iino benz Sreunoe Der @erIiebten
Ieine Sebniu6t annertraut.
Sod bat ihlieBIi6 i'll ben @oIfen
Or Iein Antlib abgeiebrt.
GelbIt Der Mono ipiro NAL berbrieBlid,
@enn er nur bon 2iebe bort.