davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-11
The German Bulgarian Forces
Have Made Some Big Gains
Against Russo Rumani-
an Troops
FALLEN FoRFREssEs
Tutraken and SilIstra Captured With
Many Guns, Seriously Az
fectino Artillery
Supply.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
BERLIN, Sept. 11.-More than a
third Of the territory taken from Bull
garia by the Rumanians at the close
Of the second Balkan war has been
reconquered by the German-Bulgarian
forces.
The Rumanians and Russians are
again in retreat toward the Danube,
abandoning still more positions east
and southeast of the fortress of Silis.
ira, said Budapest dispatches today.
In little more than week the
combined German and Bulgarian
forces have captured far more Ru.
manian territory than the allies have
been able to take of German territory
since the beginning of the war.
Two Rumanian fortresses, Tutra-
kan and SiIistra, have fallen to the
invaders. The Rumanian and Rus.
sian prisoners now total more than
thirty thousand. Large captures If
guns has seriously affected the Ru-
manian artillery supply.
The capture Of Sflistra, Officially
announced yesterday afternoon, is ex-
pected to cause the early withdrawal
Of the Russo-Rumanian forces still
operating near Dobric, in southeast
ern Rumania.
The force that occupied Silistra Is
advancing eastward while Bulgarian
army continues to move northward
along the Black sea coast. The enemy
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-11
VOTE IN Maine
BEING POLLED
Fair Weather and Red Hot
Campaign Forecasts I'm
usually Heavy Vote
Today.
ORA TORS NUMEROUS S
Local Issues Played But Small Part
in the Campaign, Even Rum
Question Being
Forgotten.
ORATORS NUMEROUS S
[By Perry Arnold, United Press Staff

[By Perry Arnold, United Press Staff
Correspondent
BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 11.-"Way
down east" took the center OF the
political stage today.
Maine was exercising her proud
privilege of exhibiting a line on how
the nation feels as to democracy and
republicanism. The rock-ribbed com.
monwealth's voters were casting bal
lots for complete state ticket and
national primary ticket
Early word from practically all sec
tions Of the state indicated fair
weather and local leaders predicted
a record vote.
II am entirely satisfied with the
situation" remarked VIM. R. Pattan-
gal, campaign chairman for the demo-
Gratis. II hold to the prediction I
made yesterday for democratic vic
tory"
IAN unusually big vote may be ex-
pected," countered Frank J. Ham, re-
publican campaign leader, "and we
will win"
Privately. the republican leaders
claim anywhere from $4,000 to $4,000
majority The democrats are at least
thirty vote ahead. Greatest interest
is being manifested throughout the
state in the outcome Of the senatori-
al fight and particularly as to Sena-
tor Chas. r. Johnson upon whom the
republicans have centered their at
tack. Johnson is opposed by Fred
Hale, former progressive leader and
a son Of Names grand old man OF
the senate, Eugene Hale.
A birdseye view OF the Maine situa-
ton today made it apparent that
each side will be satisfied with a par
tial victory.
Both sides tacitly agreed that at
least one Maine district will be demo
cratic-that now represented in con-
gress by Daniel J. McGil1icuddy. He
is extremely popular throughout the
state.
For the first time in good many
years, local Maine issues have PLAYED
very little part in the campaign. For
the most part the orators have argued
on national questions. Even Names
perenial rum issue has been thrust in
to the background.
Republican orators attack the
democratic tariff; President Wilson's s
course in Mexico; the railroad strike
settlement: the shipping bill and TAX
ing their cue from Hughes, the al
legged general inefficiency OF govern
ment. President Wilson was assailed
for alleged changes of mind" on pre-
paredness, child labor, woman's suf'
frage and Mexico.
Democracy's spellbinders adopted
the slogan peace with honor and
prosperity" as the theme OF their dis
courses.
Local orators for the republicans
laid considerable stress on what they
claimed as mis- government by the
Curtis regime. Democratic state lead
ers set their speakers to work point.
ING with pride, to humanitarian laws
nassed by the present governor.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-11
French Official Report Of SOM
me Battles, Tell Of Repuls-
ing Five Attacks Last
Night.
BERLIN ADMITS LOSSES
Russians and Brltish Also Report
Either Calming Ground or Re.
tainIno What Was Won
Before.

CUnited Press Leased Wire Serv1ce.F
PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE Germans
launched five attacks against the
Trench lines south of the Somme be-
tween Berry and point south OE
Ohaulnes last night, using liquid fire.
The war Office announced that all
these attacks were checked by artf1-
lery fire, the Germans losing heavily.
Today's Situation.
IBy Ed II. Keen, United Press Seah
Correspondent.1
LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE allies
have taken the offensive on both
wings in the Balkans. The British
forced a crossing Of the river Strum-
ma, under heavy nre and began an ats
tack on the Balgasian left wing. The
French war office wired this after
noon that the crossing was made at
Orljax, about forty-two miles north
east Of Salonika. The British are
attacking the towns Of Nivolgen and
Karad Jaqueil and heavy fighting is
going on.
On the allied left wing the Serbians
pressed forward driving the Bulgars
out Of the villages of Emboria and
Pakeschori Serbian artillery also
forced the Bulgars to retire near Flo
rina.
whether the allied operations to-
gether with the Russo -Rumanian at
tacks in the Dobrundja form the be-
ginning OF the long expected double
offensive to crush Bulgaria, it is too
early to determine.
Haevy fighting is going on both
north and south Of the Somme where
the Germans last night launched sew
en- attacks against the newly captured
British and French positions The
German war office this afternoon adj
mitted the loss of trenches between
Ginchy, whose capture was announced
by General Haig Saturday night, con-
tinues.
South of the Somme the Germans
claim the recapture of few houses
in the village of Berry from the
French The French war office, how
ever, reported the repulse OF i've
German attacks.
On the Russian front and in south
eastern Rumania no important change
has occurred in the past twenty-fouH
hours.
The Battle OF Bread.
TBy Carl w. Ackerman, United Press
Staff Correspondent
AT THE GERMAN FRONT, NEAR
KOvEI,, Russia, August 16.-(By
mail)-The great battle of bread
has Just been fought at the village OF
Zwiniacze between Russian. German
and Austrian troops with the honors
about even
The Germans captured Zwiniacze,
brought up kheir army bakery and had
Just turned out 10000 leaves when
they were forced to retire. The reg-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-11
Eccentric Domestic Has Done
50 for Past Ten Years and
Will Continue.

~
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
:, Lake FOREST, ILL.,, Sept. Ii
Mary Hickey. eccentric domestic, may
now pasture her donkey and her
soats on the lawn Of any Lake Forest
mliiionaire's home az she pleases ana
PICK out her abode for the night as
she sees fit.
frentiss J.. Conley, millionaire, IN
unose home she has lived for the last
Mree months without his knowledge,
nas dropped his case against Mary.
.onley had asked the court to inves-
usate as to Mary's sanity. Mary, 1t
- said, has for the last ten years
oeen living in the homes OF Lake For
sst miiionaires without their knowl-
I'm going to drop the case," said
soniey: I do not wish to appear in
we hight Of persecuting the poor old
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-11
Worhmen Were Crushed to
Death or Drowned by the
Accident This
Morning.
|srcoND CATASTROPHE
seventy Lives Lost . Few Years Ago
When There Was . Tragedy
on This
Work.

limited Press Leased Wire Servicel
MONTREAL, Sept. 1.-THE central
span OF the Quebec bridge which has
been under construction for many
wears and which was to link up the
Canadian trans-continental railway
system from Halifax to Vancouver,
fell today as 1t was being placed in
position, killing many workmen.
The span which weighs about 5000
tons. was towed to the British side
early this morning and was being
hoisted $50 feet by specially con-
structed Jacks and chains when 1t
fen from distance. OF about fifteen
sne6t into che river.
1here will ~ = Aeevy- loss % life,
but 1t present no accurate estimate
can be made. Many workmen were
employed on the structure and a
large number are known to have been
crushed or drowped.
The placing OF the central span
has been heralded as one OF the
greatest engineering feats of the
world, and a commission OF experts
from Great Britain, Germany and the
United States worked out the plans.
This is the second catastrophe at
the bridge. In 1907 seventy lives
we're lost by the collapse Of a portion
Of the structure then under construc-
tion. It was following this
calamity that the Canadian govern
ment called on the most eminent en-
gineers that could be secured TO
rebuild and complete the structure.
The contractors were the st. Law
renee Bridge company.
It is estimated there were ninety
men on the bridge at the time the
span collapsed.
One Of the girders holding the span
at the northern corner first gave way
as the huge mass OF steel was being
lifted into position. The remaining
Jacks held for few seconds and then
gave way and the span with mighty
splash plunged into the channel. AS
the st. Lawrence river at this point 10
about two hundred feet in depth, it
Is not believed traffic will be impeded.
Arrangements have been made to
send divers down to ascertain II 1t Will
be possible to raise the span and also
to find IL the channel has been block
ed.
Government ministers. eminent en-
gineers and specially invited guests
from all over the world were to W.T.
ness the feat of placing the span.
Twenty-Five Killed.
QUEBEC, Sept. 1l.-Twenty-f1ve
men were plunged to their death when
the central span Of the big $4,000. 600
cantileyer Quebec bridge over the St
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-11
Asks if Congress is Wilson S
Servant or Of Any Mob
Which Makes Threat.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 11.-Presi-
dent Wilson was flayed from the pull
pit of the Pilgrim Congregational
church by his own kin yesterday.
The Rev. S. H. Woodrow, cousin
of the chief executive, attacked the
passage of the eight hour law in ser
mon. "a Menace to- Free Government
Dr. woodrow said he spoke as "a
free American citizen in bondage,
neither to capitalists nor labor un-
IONS
He said the settlement of the recent
railroad situation was enough to
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-11
Found Dead In Well.

SELMA, Iowa, Sept. 1.-THE body
of Henry Wers, a. bullet wound in
the head, and a huge rock fastened
to the neck by rope, was found to-
day in an abandoned well on his
mothers farm near here. Wers,
forty years old, disappeared June 3.
His own revolver was found near the
well. Officials who declare Wers
was murdered, point to the fact that
the top Of the well had been re-cov-
cred with old wood, leaves and two
heavy rails.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-11
BELGIAN BOY
WANTS MOTHER
Father, Prisoner in Germany.
Mother is Dead and Boy is
Fighting in the
Trenches.
HUNGRY FOR LETTERS
other Boys Get Mail From French
and EnsIish Women, But Ana
toie is Very
! n Lonesome.
HUNGRY FOR LETTERS

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Anatole
Wauters, twenty year old Belgian
boy, soldier in the army of King Al
bert, wants an American god
mother"
His aged father imprisoned In Ger
many, and having lost his mother
only seven weeks ago. the homeless
boy has written the United Press tell
ing of his plight. Thousands of
French and English women are acting
as "god-mothers" to men in the
trenches-so many in fact, that Ana
tole says the supply is exhausted
and he wants an American woman to
write him letters and mother" him
as others are doing for his comrades.
Here is Anatole's letter received to-
day:
ITO the United Press, New York.
Gentlemen: Being at the front
since the start Of hostilities and see
ing that almost all Of my comrades
had French or English god-mother,
am almost permitted to search for
one Unhappily the French and Eng
lish god-mothers are exhausted, that
is to say, they are all taken.
Seeing that my efforts are with
out results, l thought to address my
self to the great America, so gener-
Gus, that has fed until now, our faith
ers, mothers, brothers and sisters who
are in Belgium.
IT am twenty years of age, am will
ing to work and am without support
whatever. T lost my mother seven
weeks ago and my father is very old
and is prisoner in Germany.
II thought Of your service which
has printed the fine articles by your
correspondent, Henry Wood of Paris.
Hoping that you will do something
for me, If you please, gentlemen, and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-11
GENERAL STRIKE
IS RECOMMENDED
New York City's 100000 Un-
ion Members May Quit
Work in Sympathy
With Gar Men.
GOMPERS Is WILLING
Strikers Mako Appeal 10 the Public
to Refrain From Using Street
Cars While Trouble
10 On.
GoMPERs IS WILLING

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-An order
recommending general strike OF
New York's 100000 trade unionists in
sympathy with the transit strike
which today affected New York,
Bronx and Queens counties. went out
to the union heads today.
Leaving the night session of union
heads two hours before it closed,
Samuel Gompers. president Of the
Am erican Federation Of Labor.
recommended that union members
give the striking carmen financial
and moral support"
The union heads recommended q
general strike with which action they
claimed Gompers was In complete
sympathy. The union committee which
will direct the proposed general
strike opened headquarters today and
will be in daily session. The recon-
mendation conferences held by lead
ers last night, will go to the indi-
vidual bodies and it was said 1t would
take several days to get the proposed
sympathetic strike under way.
While surface lines are practically
at a standstill. the strikers are today
making an appeal to the public to re-
elevated lines upon which strikes are
in progress.
Police reports today showed that II
the last twenty-four hours, thfrty-two
persons were injured in the strike dis
trict More than a score of arrests
were made and among them were
three women, charged with melting to
riot.
Miners May Strike.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 11.-A
strike Of miners of the southwest
may be called today.
Formal demand that the operators
accept the new biennial wage con
tract as proposed by the union min
ers, will be made today at a joint
conference here.
Refusal will be met with a strike
order effective at 6 p. M, according
to announcement by the miners.
Attempt to Crush Unionism.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE at
tempt Of the New York Traction com
pany to crush unionism, is the first
direct result of the eight hour legis-
lation passed by congress to prevent
a railway strike, statement from the
Amalgamated Association OF Carmen
charged today.
Capital does not intend that this
legislation shall even go on the statue
books" the statement declared. "The
New York Traction companies are
backed by the most powerful aggre-
CATION of capital in the world. The
same financial interests back the
railways of the country. This at
tempt to crush unionism is the first
step in a great fight by capital
against organized labor that 1t may
not realize the results of a twenty
five year fight won by the eight hour
bill passed by congress-
Samuel Gonpers, head OF the
American Federation Of Labor. was
closeted in his rooms at the Contin-
entail hotel today with union leaders
of the city.
Plans for general sympathetic
strike which wpuld call out 100000
workers and paralyze the city, were
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-11
Democratic Prospects.

CcI'loGFdtIC FFoSpSCtS
DES MONIES, Sept. lin the
composite opinion of the democratic
state central committeeman here to-
day for campaign conference, Presi.
dent Wilson Is rapidly gaining
strength in Iowa.
while he may not carry Iowa.
said DR.. J. w. Reynolds, calling at
tention to the normal republican ma
jority in the estate, "he is going to
come mighty close to it. If he gets
the labor vote. as it appears he will,
Wilson will have upwards of 10000
of Iowa republicans. Democratic pros.
poets never were brighter in Iowa"
All committeeman are here except
r. ]. Fueling of New Hampton. Cub
ernatorial Candidate Z. T. Meredith
and National Committeeman Wilbur
Marsh of Waterloo are attending the
conference.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-11
Spontaneous conbustion

MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa, Sept IL.
supposedly caused by spon-
taneous combustion, destroyed the
general store of A. T. Idso & Co., at
Ferguson, Marshall county, today
causing a loss estimated at upwards
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-11
Split Was Head Open
With latchet and Shot Self
L7frated IolUa CobbLer BLey Out His Brains After Mur
dering Wife in Presence of Daughter


spng
the mother
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-11
Today's Lo1ua Neus

of $1,000. The damage was only part
ly covered by insurance. The fire
started in some saw dust in an ice
house connected with the store.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-11
By United Press Leased Wire

quarantine to visit his sweetheart,
according to official charges holding
him for the grand jury.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-11

NEW LIBERTY, Iowa, Sept. IL
Playing with loaded shot gun, Her
man Wenzel, IL, shot and killed his
Younger brother, Fred, on Sunday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-11
kilI.d nv lHorse's Kick.

man Wenzel, II, shot and killed dhis
Younger brother, Fred, on Sunday.
Killed by Horses Kick.
MARCUS, Iowa, Sept. 11.-Wllian
McNaIes, 35, buyer on the Miller
farm, was killed by kick from
horse.
Shot Herself Through Heart.
CRESTON, Iowa, Sept. 11.-While
shopping here, Miss Aletha Wolf, o.
Ord, killed herself by shooting
through the heart. Relatives are un
able to explain her wish to die.
Jail for Auto Speeders.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. IL
Judge Carlson today sentenced Ear
Layton and Tom Poulton, respectively
six and three days in Jail for violat
ing the automobile ordinances.
He Broke Quarantine.
vINTON, Iowa, Sept. 11.-Harr,
Edliss broke the infantle paralysis
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-11
Chief Object of Carranza S
Commissioners is to Make
Big Touch From Uncle
Sam.
CANNOT LOCATE VILLA
All Of Those Wild Rumors About the
Bandit Chief, Cannot be
Confirmed by
Pershins.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
Ell PASO, Texas, Sept. 11.-Declar-
ing the chief object of the Mexican
members of the mediation commits
sion now meeting at New London,
Conn, is to procure a large loan for
the Carranza government, representa-
tives of the new revolutionary party
sent a message to Secretary Lansing
protesting the sanction Of the United
States government to such a loan.
The telegram was signed by three
prominent Mexicans Of the old regime
The text of the message relates
that First Chief Carranza has more
than the necessary funds to cover ex-
penses of administration, but that
these funds have been distributed
among the chiefs of his own faction,
and asserts that the people have been
deprived Of labor facilities and pos
sess no rights at all.
A similar note is being sent from
other points along the border
Villa Stories Unfounded.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE war
department today received from Cen
eral Funston additional information
discrediting reports of Villista activl
ties. Funston's message includes the
following from General Pershing:
Reports regarding Villas move
ments north continuously received
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-11

CONTINUED on page %
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-11
Villa Stories Unfounded.

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-11

Continued on page p
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-11

CONTINUED on page p
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-11

Continued on page ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-11
Shot HerseIf Throuqh Heart.
Jain for Auto Speeders.
-. Broke Quarantine

vINTON. Iowa, Sept. Hilary
EdIiss broke the infantue paralysis
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-11
Twenty-Five Killed.

Twenty-Five Killed.
QUEBEC, Sept. 1l.-Twenty-nve
men were plunged to their death when
the central span Of the big $4,000. 900
cantileyer Quebec bridge over the st.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-13

Dime fi9 5u riibrsn, fab glbirs
i'm nod. aIs bic Sir ii9 bintsr
ibm sefdloFsn bate. SIS mar ia
tein Gbfdisb espeTsu. Gin eIiidlis
DIES 2G9eIn lag pl0bli9 ouf ibrem
@efi9tdsn. ols lie Ii9 IoneTam nms
fuonbte uno bur9 bic portiere in ibr
fleinss 3immsr trot. BORT log nod
tos Bud. in benz CT beute permits
tog s~eIefen, lie ipirte ben Duff Ieis
nsr Cigarette nod in Der Cuff, unO
ouf einem Nippestiiddsn sdbnte ie
Elm Iebrer Robmen an, bic pbotusro-
pbie bon ibr felbit. bic 6arin gee
ftedt botte. feblte.
nMnn beberberst ben toIen @ro=
fen nidt umiOnit Bel ii@, sr nimmt
nit, mas ibm %sefdIt," ftonb ouf
einem peiBen 8lott, bos itott beTen
in ben Robmen eefdoben mar.
Seibes iOt iiber5Os ibr feines
@sidt9sn, unb Iie nobm bas merge
8lott nit ben sroBen, tiibnen
S9riftaiisen beraus unb itedte ss
gu Ii9.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-13
81 apitel.

Sn ben nadaen 8asen sing Ger
2aHolp In gsioobnter MeiIe Bel
Rrodfrs oll mo elm, unb es gab
turSei ieliQs 9a3enblide bes Mneinz
feins rie Den QiebenDen. 4ber
am gbsu0 oritten Saees Iagts
@lbi:
49, ....iis.. Der Seimli9teit iebt
Elm @nbe MAIDEN, Ser, i'd mag meiz
men @ltern gar nidt mebr in bic
@ugen leben. MOrsen ipri4it bu nit
popa, jo2"
.@epiB, oas bate i9 mir aud
f9on borgenpmmen. Meine f0bte
2ittje, mas peroen bic 2eute ale fir
Aueen ma9en!"
glbire la9te. sd claude, febr
iiberraf4t peroen iie ni4t fein 9es
nedt bin i9 nit Dir tporben. Io,anee
bu bier biit."
SD! limb babel bo1t gu mid bod
mondmal 70 i9euBli9 f9le9i behon>
belt. Mber beine Strafe bafir bait
bu aud mod ni9t meg. 3e6n &iiKe
muBt gu mir bafiir geben, baB i'd
bid nidt mebr rf0bte 2iittie" nen=
men burfte, bunbsrt fir bic Oerpeis
gerte &ofe oamals uno Die 4ugen,
bic BIZ ba gema4t bait"
sic bielt ibm la9enO ben Muno
gu. rSeBt TT es eenug. Sd aoble bic
Strafe erft, penn mir roffiSiea"
fino, DOrber bait ou gar fein &e4t,
fie gu forbern."
.Sbp, tpenn i9 bid nun einfa9
feftbalte, Bis bu fe seaablt baitg"
fruste er. tie an beiben Sdnoen ball
tenA
.Dann f6reie i9 Inn 9ilfe."
@r peri9loB ibr Den Munb nit
einem RuB: IRA f9rei oo4!!"
sic la9te unb rib fi@ nit elmer
f9nslen 8etpegung los. n&omm,
mir miRen isBt gu ben anbern 5us
riidfebren."
.M9, nod nidt."
bod. ss FAINT ia auf, tpenn mir
10 lange fortbleiben."
nWir brau9en ia Die pbotosras
pbie, oie mir bplen iOllten, ni9t slei4
eefunben gu baben."
Sic NOR ober f9on aus Der Sir
binous, uno er folste ihr. SIS paren
nod andre @Gite Bel &roders unb
bic Gltern oobur9 mebr in InTpru&
genommer. 10 ooB' Ser uno glpire
nod monde @elesenbeit gu einem
leifs sefliiitsrten Mort fanben.
9eim Nbf6ieo aos er ibre 9anb
Washington Journal., 1916-10-13

Eo1isrung. .@osl cine
.unper196mte psrIOn" bat Die Steu-
errGtin mid sendnnt! SO, ba tann
fe li6 aber oorauf eefdbt MAIDEN,
ouB i'd ibr Oos psnisItens brei Wlos
nate lang nohtragen peroe!"
Rsfignotion. 9i9ters-
NOM (bem BEL Der Arbeit Deriebents
lid elm MonuItript iiber ben Ronb
bes S9reibtiTdes in ben popiers
iorb s~Ieitet, psbmiitis): rS9an.
T9ou, boIt bus bonn gar 70 eilig2"