davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-26
WASHINGTON RATED
AS CREDITOR CITY
Receives More Than Million DOL
lars More in Money orders
Than Is Paid Out Here.

Washington is a creditor city in the
money-order business of the country
Residents, or rather business men. OF
the Capital received last year H,SS7,6S ~
more in money orders than they paid
out In money orders.
Statistics prepared by q special COM
mittee appointed by the Postmaster
General to make a survey OF the postal
money-Order system for the purpose OF
ascertaining its condition ana advan-
cling its efficacy and economical ad-
ministration. show that the washington
PostoffIce annually pays out more on
money orders paid than II takes in on
money orders issued. This means that
the balance Of money-order business.
which IL largely mail-order business,
u In favor of washington merchants.
Washington ranks sixteenth among
the cities of the country in the amount
of money-order business transacted,
being led by such mail-order centers al
Chicago. which heads the list, New
York, Boston. Kansas City, Philadei-
phia. and Pittsburgh.
The committee says that It IL hard
to determine the factors OF cost in the
system, but the balance sheet given IN
dIcates that for the fiscal year 1914, all
receipts exceeded all disbursements or
liabilities by about 10000
All postmasters Of the country have
been asked for suggestions for better
are being canvassed and considered.
The survey. 1t is believed. offerB an
intelligent basis for consideration of
betterments and improvements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-26
RUNS AWAY
T0A CRUEL DEATH
Mother in Hospital, Gil Of Three
Toddles Out and Is Killed
by Truck.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s-when her
father was engaged in making her bed
ready last night, three-year-old May e.
Crowley whose mother is in Flower
Hospital, expecting the arrival OF
another child. wandered from her home
in SEVENTEEN street.
II was the first time the child had
gone unguarded upon the street. She
toddled along Second avenue TO Sixty
seventh street, where fancy decided
her to cross. A large automobile grocery
truck, rumbling north. came upon her
She was felled and her skull crushed.
About the time that her lifeless body
was being lifted from the street and
carried into a drug store, her father,
missing the girl, started for the East
sixty-Beventh street police station, a
block and a half from the place OF
the accident. Going by way of Third
avenue, he learned nothing then OF
the tragedy. He was on his way home
when he met women bearing his little
girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-26
SAYS WAR PROVES
SOCIALISM IS RIGHT
Lecturer Explains How Powers
Have Adopted Principles Of
Her Faith.

Dwelling upon the European war as
the most powerful argument In favor
OF socialism, Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes,
whose husband, J. G. Phelps Stokes, Is
president cf the intercollegiate Social
list Society. addressed a large gathering
at the Public Library last night.
II has been in times Of greatest stress,
sio declared. that the governments OF
the powers have taken refuge In the
principles OF socialism. government own
erehip IN particular. In support OF THIS
claim Mrs. Stoks recited several deNel-
oDTnontg of the present war, including
the taking over by tho British govern
ment Of certain Industries as a means
of insurlnH the output, and the sweep
Ing abolition OF alcohol IN Russia. by a
stroke OF tho pen, as Mrs. Stokes eX.
pressed II. Sh6 also declared that tho
establishment OF tho parcel post tn this
country was but the logical outcome OF
eXorbitant rates ty express companies
The subject OF Mrs Stokes talk was
What the Socialists Want and Why
They Want It."
The meeting was held under the aus
pieces OF the Washington alumni chap
ter Of the intercollegiate Socialist So
ciety Of America
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-26
Sir Edward Carson iii
AS Result of OVerWOrk

LONDON, Jan. 26.-Sir Edward Car
con, attorney for the appellants in the
appeal against the verdict adiudging
Teddy Slingsby to be the son of Lieut.
Charles r. Singsby, has been taken
Ill, overcome by the physical effort of
opening the case, in which he has been
speaking for several days. His associ-
ates continued the analysis of the evil
dence of the first trial.
Sir Edward was extremely weary at
the end of last week and spent Satur-
day and Sunday in bed. When he re-
sumed the case on Monday his voice
was almost too weak to continue. 1t is
estimated that he has spoken so far in
the case 252, 900 words
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-26
BroWnloW Not to Make Recon-
mendationS to Board for
Week or Ten Days.
SIGNAL SYSTEM is OPPOSED
Fire Department Objects to
Suggestion Made by William
Mex. Clayton.

Before taking action, careful consid-
Grafton will be given by the Commits
sioners to the request Of the. Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company that
all fire stops be abolished.
Commissioner Brownlow, who has
supervision of the Fire Department.
said today that 1t probably will be a
week or ten days before he will be
ready to submit his recommendations
to the board.
Objection was offered by officials of
the Fire Department today to the sug-
gestlon Of William Nick. Clayton that
signals be established at the fire stops
as warning to all traffic, on the
ground that II might cause an unneces-
sary suspension Of traffic on several
streets. Such signals to be effective,
1t was pointed out, must be heard for
three or four squares.
Public's Cooperation Needed.
For instance, 1t was said, a signal
at Fourteenth and F streets would
DO heard in G street, causing a halt
in traffic, and If the fire apparatus
turned into F from Fourteenth there
would be an uncalled for delay in G
street.
A. chairman OF the committee on
public utilities of the Federation of
Citizens Associations. Mr. Clayton IL
planning to present to the federation
plans for expediting street railway
service. The corporation Of the pub
lie, he said is needed toward this end.
Much time, he said. could be saved X
passengers would be i'm readiness to
move toward the door us the car
comes to q halt
Another suggestion is that standing
passengers move toward the front OF
the car thus saving the time lost in
crowding and avoiding the confusion
caused by the efforts of the conductor
20 prevent congestion near the rear
door
Danger of Collision Slight.
In abolishinE the fire stops the
Traction Company suggests that the
regulations require the motormen
90 exercise careful control OF the cars
on approaching these crossings The
action would be justified. IL is argued
by Improvement in the service. and
the danger of collision, it. is declared
would be slight.
Officials Of the Fire Department, a.
announced by Acting Chief Engineer
James Keliher Yesterday, arc opposed
to aboltshing the fire stops, and point
to number of accidents which re.
suited from collisions between fire
apparatus and the cars before they
were established.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-26
MORE KIND WITH AGE.

born, and there supervised the culti-
walton Of her own vineyards, on the
sides of the three mountain peaks on
her estate. whimsically named car.
men," "Cavalleria," and "Navartaise,"
after three operas in which she has
attained her greatest triumphs.
Though her castle is far from the
scene of fighting, the opening OF the
war found Nine. Calve coming out Of
her retirement to volunteer for hos
lied that the chief need was for funds
and equipment; the volunteers were
numerous, but the material to aid the
wounded was far, far too scarce.
The chief need was motor ambulance
service. Mrs. Edith Wharton. American
writer, and scores OF others have helped
place before this country the need for
the ambulances. Nine. Calve took part
in the first concert given for the bene-
At of the French fiotilla committee.
for the ambulances.
More Are Needed.
Two hotillas. OF FIVE cars each. AL
ready have been sent to France by
the people of this country. But many
more are needed. That is why Nine.
Calve is going to visit Washington aud
other cities to sing in the concerts for
this cause.
division Of 10000 men in action. The
French army alone counts more than
100 divisions. and the number of these
formations. as vet. are few.
Each of these fiotillas. or fleets, Is
made up Of five small! light motors. One
car carries parts Of a portable operating
room. another has a powerful electric
lighting and heating installation, a third
bears a laundry outfit. fourth Is the
drying van. and NTH conveys the in
lilo finf1 for 80 >
vermin. and cleansing.
Only three hours are required to set
up these installations to render efficient
hospital service to an entire division.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-26
.NORSENAN BEACHED,
DIDN'T GO TO BOTTOM

LONDON. Jan. 26.-The Dominion
liner Norseman. reported in yesterdays
Liverpool dispatches to have been sunk.
did not go to the bottom. but was
beached, It was learned today. There
were no casualties among her crew.
The Norseman. formerly I'm service
between Liverpool and Portland, Ne.
and Canadian ports, made her laK -
age from America late in November.
carrying q war cargo to Liverpool She
was then commandeered by the British
admiralty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-26
LOCAL MENTION.

Charlie Chaplin Today, In "MabeI's
Strange Predicament." Va. Theater.
Soon. Charlie in Carmen"
The Sunday Evening Times Gives
feEsble advertisers a last minute talk
with over forty thousand nomea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-26

Main $780,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-26
Sues Traction Company.

For injuries alleged TO have been sus-
tanned when Chevy Chase car ran of
the track at the terminal. Madeline NJ.
LanninR. an infant, through William L.
tanning. has filed suit for $4,000 dam
AGES against the Capital Traction Com
panY. The petition was filed by Attor-
news Ralston and Richardson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-26
To Hold Mass Meeting.

The united peace and anti-militsrist
organizations Of washington have ar
ranged a mass meeting Of protest
against preparedness, which will be held
in Polls Theater next Sunday after
noon.
Congressman Warren Worth Bailey
of Pennsylvania. Congressman Gala
way, Slayden and Dies OF Texas, Cor
don OF Ohio, and Tavenner Of Illinois
will speak
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-26
GrOwKinder With Age,|
Greed Advanced By
Great French Singer
No Time for Hatred of Any Nation, Asserts Prima
Donna Who Is to Sing Tomorrow for Benefit of
Soldiers in Trenches of Western Front.
BY FLORENCE E. YoDEK.

IF does grow kinder grows older what the
use Of age at all?"
Madame Emma CaIve foremost pma donna of France who
sing soldiers firing line to-
the National Teater has dedicated her life and talents
for that which is the dearest thing in her fe La Belle France yet
when asked night she sang for other than her
answered in the affirmative.
when they wounded ILL they French German
Engsh-but just wounded You think that is great and
beautiful thing should sing wounded German prisoners but
that is only should be-
MORE KIND WITH AGE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-26
Sternburg's Brother Dead.

BERLIN (via wireless to Sayville).
Jan. 26--James Alexander speck Won
sternburg, younger brother OF the for
mer German ambassador to the United
States, died today, at the age of sixty.
One OF his sons fell at the beginning
Of the war. A second Is prisoner in
France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-26

GUIDES American Beauties
like all Of GUIDES homegrown flowers
are perfecly beautiful. 1914 r st.
Advt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-08
per tiirRir6e 2seri6t.

GUnfantinpprG, 4 SnHi Die tdridc 6eercsIctnng eub
geiern fOleenOen gerdt bcrans:
NeOpOtamide Srout: n Ser Nadt 81 9a auaen ruif-
e Srnppen in Der 9nHg ami NarSGriu nnO &6anH nnO
gru in 6rei Abtennsn nuire &Urut na6c Sann WGbnb
Die Ganpmad Derindt nue %pr6Nt anf oem n mnO luteu
sc nmneeIn InerC 9eicrOeh giien 6ebn e0Od in Der
6aufe nnb i'm 9den Die 5Hecltnppeu OeO 5euSc wurOm in
Oc 6ud ecaeen nO BON Mniercn Sruppcn Dpe Der 6eno
Dcrlur gegH 500 Wann Oarnncr 100 SUotc
NanfansTrOnt Die Stnaun auf oem rdten 6Hgel lit
GnO Der Seiub orff nit usi GOmaanc cineu bect
ten SHgc u6er d 5uc nnO cneu 9abn GOmctr nGrOI
SadcfeUf beiu6ct Scr Nngriff murOe Gbaedlagen
SIN Centrum bat Oas erOerede 6prtdreten nuiere Cenbe
rifu mir bis anf adt SiOmer uld giBtaIc
Sc SfenDc fat @ bic Stnne OeS reu 6gcls oe 6ein
6cs 6liden Sdlec Des AOpc.Se6rges ausgeOebnt
Scr e6cu wirO ben eiuO Sungen au elmer Sinie
5cn ometer nabmen enc %erfpgnng an ube Iher nnO
Dann octOOt SerpnnSe unrOrn 81 9uu @canguu
aerietbcH.
&ad enem arGdgcm &t Der enge Sage wGBric bcbtrn
6aupGidc GtclnugcH Gn 0cm nen Tlgc Oes einOs en
lang Der Mbiran6rpnt uder uuerc &Opeebrec OOn init
Scdtsft Dernid uOcn nute Wdian icIen @cbires
SdneaeaergeidHtc, iowc nnOcrcs Natera in Oe 6GuO"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-08
Nrana6iiider @eriat.


Haris,7 &uni. Ser Cert oes
offi5ieaen fron5oIiiheu ariegsberib-
tcs 1T Ser folocnoe:
n9}abc SoutenoD, meitlih bon
Soiiion8, wurocll 5pei oentihe @o-
iroiiiuefl ole ocrilht 6otten Die 9Iis.
ne 81 frelBcn, pertrieben. Gas 5eucr
iiuierer 9(rtiaerie 5eritorte beridic.
oene 9eobadhtngspoiten Oes 6cinoes
oItli1 bon 0otprons
ISM qlrgonen Qiitrift brobten
mir nit @rfolg orei Nliueu bel ga
6iae Wiorte 5ur Grploion
u9lm linfen llfcr scr 03euic bate
iib Gin 6eitiqer 9lrtiQcrie.Gompf in
ocm 9lbidnitt oes u!Siigel 304" imo
in Dem 9l6iduitt oes Goluettes .@al.
oes cntipidclt.
Pm rcdteu llfcr Der Wlaos miro
gcitcrn 9l6cno Inn s ll6r Gin Itorfer
glugriif DER 4entiden ouf Sort @our
Dor Dem 6eucr rmierer @loi6inenge-
iuebre 5uionmeu Ger Seino ipnroc
in llnor0mlng in Ole 5luHt geidlo.
gen lno lieB 5ablrei1c Tootc ami
Dem SAladtfelo 3triid. 3ie 0cutidbe
glrtiaerie alitiportetc nit GROCER Sci
tigfeit nno 6dlt oaS @om6arocment
auf Sort @aur mo oen imlicgenoen
9iegionen all.
oSSn ocn Gogeien fono elm 6eitiocS
8ombaroement auf uniere eriten 2i-
nicn am Sorhnanns @eilerfopf
itott.~
glm rcbten lifer Der @2eiiic ipirS
Elm beftigeS 9(rtiaerie @eied6t fort
geiebt, pcldes gegcn unierc criteu
nuo 5ipciten 2inien in oen &eqioncn
bon Gonaumont bis Domloup ac-
rihtet lit.
Sic Gelltiden go6cn 6eite BE-
fonnt 0aB Sort @aur ont gl6eno oeS
6. SUM in i6re &ouoe fiel. glm Z.
SUM @lorgeus 3 ll6r so mor oos
Sort nod INNER in ilnicrcn 9eiib,
Seit oicier 8eit mar es IN 9(nbetrod)t
oes beftigen acknowledgements uibt
moeli6, nit Dem Sort in gcr6in-
oung 81 treten
oSSr oen Gogcien wlrOcn Ocutibc
Grflnolnqs Botrouiacn our6 m.
ier 6cuer 0rrtrieben 9luf Ger iibri'
gen 5ront fan0eu fortgcicete 9trtil.
lcrie.0ueae itait.
StolieniiAer 9eriht.
Siomc, z. Suui. (pia 2onoon) ~
GoS itolicniihe arieoSmiuiiterhm
ga6 eeitert foIgcuoeu ofii5ieIen 9e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-08

riht 6eraus: Ser itolieniihe @ene-
raliio6 meloete, ooB Dem @orriiden
Der Seitcrrei1er entlang allen ibren
gtngriiisfronten III Siiotirol Gin6olt
geboten lit, Die midtigc Goni 8ig-
nasStellitng in Dem 9l0i9e.G6ol miro
nod imner aebolteu, pdbreno ciu
itoIieniicber @eeenangriff nd6e Can't
po Wlulo, norOoitli9 bon 2Iiiago,
5icmlib erfolgreid NOR.
Ser 8einO mieoerbolte om @eon.
tag glbeno einen 6eitigeu glngriff
ser bon i1mcrem glrtiQerie.1Seuer be.
alcitet NOR gegen miere SteQiuaen
I'M o6ercn 9(rio-Q6al am 0}onte
S6iri mo entlans ocS Campo Nlulo.
Gboles, noro6itli6 bon 9liiooo.
ugln alien &unften wuroe er NIT
idiperen 8erhiiten 5iriidgeidlogen2
9htf Der &66e oes Campo Wlllo grii-
fen mir cnergiid Oie feinoIide Sn-
ionterie oh, uno trie6eu oieiel6e nit
oen 9oionetteu gum S6olbooeu gu.
rid.
u@eitern fouO cntlona Der Gront
BON 9l0igc bis 9rcnto 9lriiQcric.9lftis
bitdt ltott. 6einolibe 9(ugriifc IN
Der 9lidtrug oes Goni 8ugno IN
Dem gloige-E6al uno geaen uniere
Stellingen iiiOoitlih BON 9liiaao
iuuroen purb unier 8encr pcreitelt.
uSSn Sem Grooo.S6ol iebten mir
unIer 8omboroement gegcn ole Eob.
loh un0 Siuion.Stationen fort.
Snianterie-9lftipit1t iopie 16dtia-
felt in 8ou6eu uno N1inenperfeu
iono an ser Garnia. uno Sion5o-
6ront itott
GngIii@er 9riegSberidt.
2onOon, s. SUM. GoS enc
liihe ariegsdmt CAB geIicrn folgen.
oeu 9eridt befonnt. o9ritiide Sdii.
bciardben pel6e ourdl Sooge lou.
fen, muroen BON oen Gettihen &C.
nomnien iuie ser ofii3ieae engliihe
9eribt 5uai6t ,Su Der lebten
9loht imo bclitc fanocn beftigr VT.
tilerie @efed6tc an beioen Scitpn
oahcb bon gpern itott SSn Dem qc.
itrigen Sample eelong es Dem 8cin.
oe. uniere eriicu Sdiibeugr6ben, sic
ourd oie Huincn BON Soo9c loufel
81 ne6meu 9noere gIngriiie aegen
iUeitere G6eile iuiierer Sront i1lu.
gen febl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-08

tScrtIetuna iiebe =, Seitr9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-08

Scrlin, T. Snn I6cr GOn0On @ad eiucm 6ente Ocr
6erdu Scercseinug O0midn Scrdt 6an Oie 6enthu Snp
Die uu5Udc 6cfnus @aug 9as OcSiglide Sc
gramm latte fOlgcnbeH SH6alt;
oOrt Bang Der &ertbeNguussfeu &cronu wuOe Oar
bedc Srppcu geOmmeu Der 9 fraudn 0arniou crso6
nuO 6atc Elm %erind OaS SORT 9cnag cneteu ben 6r
8 Sak bic Sntden 700 nuocswnnSc 6rau5Ocn 81 WanscnH
maden"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-08
gsaIfiircn-s n-sluffa6rnno.

y ep Sopen Conn, z. Siini.
@o9nerCper uDie @alfiire" puroc
bon Der v@lctropolitau Opern-Go~
in 9lcm gorf inter oen gluipi5ien Der
4Dole Whiiifidule" Dor einem groBen
@ublifum in Dem g)ale.Sool 3ur
9Iltiiii6rlma ge6ro6t Die @oriiel.
lung ipar IN ieoer Siniid1t groBartia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-08

Qlbpnncnten, bic bcn ,8cutidjen GDrrcs
ipOnoeutCn" nidjt pinftlidj cher nuregel-
nIdhig erbalten, iinb gcbrter, ber Office
baum per Eelep1UH uocr idrlItIldl Wltta
tDellunD 5ir utameu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-20
UrunSeissntbumS 1lsbernasunssn.
Gineiunati, 10. 9tpril.

" ~ ~ ~ - - ~N' ~Nr-'
Glisabetb Sauier an Mdgsis Rpan.
Got l in @aIfb unb Doolep's Inter
abtbeiluns in GleubaIe 81.
gbna 9. 9ietsrle an Gertrude y.
Dapiss, 2ot 70 in Yoirs llnterabtbeis
lung in GImpOob (Steusr $3.50
$2075.
6erbert g. guiptborn OH Gertrude
Wanor, Got 648 in 6. 6. Soptin's
brittsr llnisrobtkiluns in gImpoOb
CSteuer $2) 81.
WilIiam Seibman an Sdrrb s..
Darner, Sbeil Der Got 78 in ails
sour's lIntsrobtbsiluns in Wt. 2pots
out (Stsuer $3.50 81.
5bomus s. Chapman an gbmonia
6. 8opb, Got 81 in @alnut 5ias
Spnbicate llntsrabtbeiIung on Ribges
ipap 2tpsnue (Steuer 81 $1,000.
2eipis R. @ruelid Sr. an Geors.
s. S6mit. Got 1T in Soispb s..
DhGs' llntsrabtbeiluns In Sartpsll
CSteuer $3.50 81.
George s. S9mit on Gatharine
S6mit, basielbe gigentbum 81.
Sofspb 80. SobIon an gli5abstb 8.
Stinnsr. Elm stiid 2anb in Settipn
26 in Columbia IpipnIbip 6.39 4der
2anb an 9ranbin Noab (Steuer $3I
81.
@errit :. Srebrits Sr. an Gliis R.
Simmlsr, $3.50 bei 215 SUB an Der
Weitieiie bss 5srbinanb plats, 308.s
80 SUB nOrbli3 Der parton Roab
(Sieusr 81 81.
Grant 8. Guire an Qlma Grueger,
so Bel 135 5ub an Der Meffeite Der
Suire GOe S1100.
SarrD 9idmann on Qlire .. Sos
nss, 40 bei 80 SUB an Der WeifFeite
Der ct. Sames Gtrabe, rs Sub fiibs
lid Der Graneiseo Strabe (Steuer
81 81.
gbmunb $. aunfen an Gqa 6.
S6aefer, 30 5ub an Der Meitfeits Der
2urap 4pe. (Gteuer 500 81.
CLARA 8. 5olftsdb an gGa 8.
G9oefer. busislbe Gisentbum (Stsuer
Soc 81.
Sennie s. Smith an Barbara Cool,
Got 128 in Sobn q. 5oesman's sfueis
ter llnterabtbsiIung auf Rorb Wals
nut 5ius (Stsuer S4) 81.
Sobn Saib u. u. on Sulta Gatb
uHb emma s. @siier, Gigensbum Bee
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-20

ibr seipib lidt sefsblt baben. Bon
eu9 aber b6rte i'd ME Elm Wort, uno
iie feIbit = Du bait lie ia aud ess
iannt. glls i'd bas lsBtenal auf ole
poar Stunben bier mar, fonnt' ib Is
niHt iiberieben. SD ipollte ibr @ele
se6en. ba es mir ibien, ais oh ss auT
geeebOrn nift serobe mebr i'm Wols
len iei. Sic tpies IS aber 5uriid, ins
bsm lie iaste, bab lie genrs gum
9tben babe unb niemals bel ibrer
ainbsrn betteln seben freroe. WGs
rum babt ibr mir ieilisn geidsib gee
eebene"
,Dir ipubten ni6t einmol, bab fic
griefe BON Dir betanl, ipie bdtten mir
Define Qbrefe piifen ipaeng IaB
uns niht mebr bappn rsoen, 9inri1,
i'd mag ni4t bdran osnien, WlOeosr
piirpe am Gnbe aub bod nihts sss
npmmen baben."
glu9 9inri9 5ellner bra9 serns
BON sinem Skma ab, bas ibm lln6s'
bagen beruriadts. Das 9eipih en-
reete iih in ibm uno teeann ibm
@orpiirfe gu MAIDEN, bab er iiber Iets
nsm Rsi9tum bic Wiutter psrseiien
i.nb iih ni9t peiter I'm iie sstiims
inert, als baB er ibr ab unb gu eineii
grieT geihrieben uno au6 biss no3
ipobl unterlaiIen bate, lpsnn nida ges
rdbe aanseipeile Jpn eeplast; bag mar
dbsr ielten ssnlia Der SaIl sefpslsn.
Rai6 tparen on bisiem Ra4mtts
taqe bic Gtunb.n pprbsiseflpesn, unS
Giste bate i6on fpisberbolt angitli9
mad Der ubr sebIidt; fis purfts ritt
lGnser S0ssrn, ionbsrn mubts psniss
items gum 4benbeHen suriid Iein.
2lbsr auh Sinrit Sellner bate iib
trbobsn, lin ni9t su ipdt nab 6. 5a
tOmmen. Gr mar 'gdIt beg 9raten,
BEL bsm er au1 nod ben foIgsnpen
Saa tlsibsn unb bann mad Sannopsr
,eiIen polIte, no er pesen glntouts
elmer srOBen Wafdirsufabrit fir ists
nen GIteitsn Sobn in llnterbanoluns
itano.
I'D mDtts nur sinmal Wloebsrs
Grab feben," bate er bann nod ss'
icet, unD ba @lste idou bapon gss
ipro6eu, bab lie ni6t lanser bleIbsn
Tonne, 10 srtldrte er, nit ibr big ar
ben airhbof esben 81 tpollen, no ll'
i9m bas 9rdb seisen tonne.
go mar bic iunee Grau nit BEN
pornsbm assfebenben !0errn, Der IN
bem @ogen bes 9ruieu ansefabrsn
eetommen mar, mie ii4 ldnslt N
9orfe ausssiproden, bic StraBs srts
lang sei6rittsn. Sinter alien SEN
itern ipurbsn a0pfe ii6tbar, bier uno
ba ibub cine 9anO pOrii4tis cine
tleins 3ussarbine Suriid. elste
fiiblts ii6 70 itols II. glidlia fpts no9
nie in ibrem 2eben. Sn tbren aussn
leudtete es. Dor ibrer Seele ihipebs
ten bic soIoensn 2st;srn aaf Der tlels
nen 9ebenftafeI aui Dem Srabs Der
@roBmiitier. Dos fpdren ibr Der
Born 5entjesgnNa MDes nHb 9sr'
barbs sessniiber Der Gsrugtbuuns,
tpeIde lie in bieism ansenbIids ems
pfanb9 Die pIr5e re ii6 seihdmi
baben, Ontel Sinria einen 0osH, pers
na6Iatiisten SiiaeI als bic Stdtts be-
seidnsn au miiNsH, mo isins Ttuttsr
bic Issts Rube gsfunbeu.
(ffortissuna foIat.l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-20
@ena bic Sran ben 3assl iiibrt.
aus Berlin ipirb gsTdriebsa: /:

nun bat aud in einem unitrsr
sr0bten itaatli1sn Betrisbe bic ;Jrau
bic 3iissl srgriffsn, unb apur IN fsis
ntm serinssrsu Bstriebe ais benz Der
idiisrlihen gieidspoit. 4uerbings
bdnbelt Is iib bier nur I'm bic buds
itabliHe auffdifuns bss Wortes. Die
56atlahe Der giniteIIuns bon tinigsn
Iutenb ipeiblifer Yoitillone If Dor
msbrereH Woden bier fton flrs nit
gstbeiIt fporbsn. 6euts taHn unb mub
man alfo idDn fraseH, tDie Der @ers
fuh ausgefdllen III.
Nuu: ipenH bas Wort, bnb bieienige
Trou bic bsIie isi. bon ber man am
lusnisitn ipri3t, aud fir bic Grau