davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29
ARNOLD LANE HOUSE
Quilted BY FIRE
Firemen Had Stubborn Fight-Proba-
bly, Total Loss.

An alarm was rung in from Box 16
Tuesday night at 9.45 o'clock, calling
the fire department to a two-story
house at No. 80 Arnold's Lane The
entire department responded, the
Alerts being first on the spot. The
roof was adj ablaZe when the firemen
arrived and the fire proved a very
stubborn one and was not entirely out
entirely out at IL o'clock. There was
no wind blowing at the time, the night
being quite calm. The Elks were cell
ebrating their anniversary when the
call came. 1t was not known last
night just what caused the blaze but
it was thought to have started down
stairs from a stove and burned up the
side to the roof.
The roof was soon al1laze and be-
fore the firemen got there the roof
of the next house had caught fire. This
was soon extinguished. One of the
chimneys fell with quite a crash
through the roof. The house was own
ed by Dennis Shea and occupied by
an Italian family. The house was
completely Quilted and will probably be
a total loss. A large crowd watched
the fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29
STONINGTON
Interesting Papers Heard by Travel
Capitalization Serviee-SmaII Fire.


Mrs. Frank Foster Dodge is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene At
wood in New York city. She was as
signed TO prepare and read a paper
on Given Land-Sorrento. Capri
Amald, at the meeting of the Ston-
ington Travel club. Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Dodge's interesting paper was
read by Miss Louise TrumbulL Miss
Esther Pierson read n paper on The
lowered Cities of Italy-San CHING
nano, Noiterra Lucca Pisa.
The mission services in Calvary
Episcopal church, conducted by Rt.
Rev E. c. Acheson. suhraEan bishop
Of the Connecticut diocese. were COM
menced Tuesday morning and will
continue for three days.
1t is reported that the brick build
ing in Water street. owned by Oscar
+. Pendleton. is to be leased for man
ufacturing purposes.
a still fire alarm called Frank and
Charles Staplins. armed with eNtin-
guishers, TO the residence Of William
Hill. Pearl street. Tuesday morning
where a chimney fire was extinguished
without damage.
Stiles II. +. Ross catered for a wed
ding In Norwich TuesCNy.
Burrows Perry. student in Pratt in
stitute. Is home on vacation.
Misses Rosanna Gilmore, Anne Hen
~, Masie Coffey and Katherine Cpsh-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29
PE0DLED WITHOUT LICENSE.
Magazine canvasser Took in $7.o2,
Fined $3.50.

In the local police court Tuesday
morning William Riley of Hartford
was charged with peddIing without a
license, to which charge he pleaded
guilty. Riley is a magazine canvasser
and was arrested Monday afternoon on
Union street. He solicits for two
magazines, the Home Friend and the
Mechanical Digest. He had no copies
of the magazines in his possession. He
given in return for cash a receipt
signed by NJ. NJ. Hersh, of the Publish
er's Educational Literary Club, Hermit
tage Hotel Building, Cleveland, Ohio.
The receipt guarantees a subscription
to eithed magazine for one year. al
though the amount is not stated. 1t
was his first day in this city and he
secured fifty-one subscrjptions
amounting to S7.02 before his arrest.
He said that he did not think it was
necessary for him to take out a Ii
cense. He was fined one dollar and
costs, amounting to $3.50, which he
paid,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29
! Freight Shipments, Especially of Hard
Coal, to be Rushed on New Haven
Road.

Robert II. Fenton, secretary of the
Willimantic Board of Trade and Bus
+ mess Mems Association, received a no
gtifGcation Tuesday morning from the
committee of the Connecticut Chamber
sof Commerce, which was appointed
last Friday at meeting of delegates
in New Haven for the purpose of
looking into the embargo on freight,
which included the coal situation. The
cmmittee stated that they were pleased
to- advise that ofdvial notice has been
received from l. K. Kenheld, General
Freight agent of the New Haven road,
that unusual measures have been
adopted which should give quick relief
to the cities and towns now suffering
from shortage of coal.
Explicit orders have been issued to
all of the coal roadn, instructing them
to Immediately sort out all cars of
hard coal now on these different roads
and see that these cars are delivered
to the New Haven road. The coal
dealers of the cities and towns are re-
quested to give Mr.. Kenfield a list of
the numbers of the cars in which their
orders of coaA were shipped.
Local conditions are better and in
a short time there will be a good sup
ply of coal arriving in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29
Wireless Station on Y. Nj. c. A. Build.
inu.

the local Y. M. c. A. is taking advan-
tage of the school holidays and the
pleasant weather and is erecting a
wireless outfit on the roof of the as
ISOLATION building. The aerial will be
about sixty feet in height and mes
sages will be sent and received quite
a long distance. A club will be form
ed later of the young men of the as
ISOLATION who are interested in wire
less. There is already a number OF
wireless stations in this city and vi
entity and the boys will be able to talk
with other operators. Those who have
wireless outfits are Hudson Barrows
of Prospect street, Harold Nichols of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29
ELks FITTINeLY OBSERVE
SECOND ANNIVERSARY.
Grand Exalted Ruler James r. NichoI-
son Congratulates Local Lodge.


The second anniversary of Whitman
Ito lodge, B. p. o. E., was observed in
very fitting manner Tuesday evening.
Wheeler's American band and mem
bers of the order escorted the out of
town guests from the station to the
haH. A sign of welcome. Elks,"
placed over the doorway. AS the off,
GERS entered the hall the orchestra
played Hail to the Chief, the members
standing.
The hall was very attractively dec
GRATED with American flags. The mem
Gers were seated at small tables about
the room.
Following was the order of services:
Entrance of grand exalted ruler and
grand lodge officers; orchestra, Hail to
The Chief; introduction by Exalted
Ruler Charles r. Gates of grand lodge
officers as follows: Grand Exalted
Ruler James R. Nicholson.
In response he said that he congrat-
ulated the local lodge on the progress
they have made thus far. That he
was confident the lodge here was in
good hands and would some day be one
of the strongest lodges in the state.
He said that the B. P. o. E. order was
foremost in teaching patriotism to the
children of this land; that the order
was a leader in the Big Brother move
ment.
Orchestra selection, Aud Lang Syne;
Grand Tyler Thomas E. Donohue; re-
Spouse; Brother John Doyle then sang
The Elk Song in pleasing manner;
Past District Deputy Martin J. Cum
bingham; RESPONSE; selection by or
chestra; Past Exalted Ruler William
W. Bockwith, Norwich lodge, No. 400;
RESPONSE trombone solo, by Brother
Archie Gaudreau; Past Exalted Ruler
H. H. Jennings, Hartford lodge, No. 10 (;
response; John w. Clark, pas. exalted
ruler, New London lodge; response;
presentation of members and grand
officers; orchestra, Grand March.
After the exercises a banquet was
served in the banquet hall
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29
Brief Mention.

Archibald Macdonald of Putnam
was a local visitor Tuesday.
Thomas Sears of South Coventry
was a Hartford visitor Tuesday.
F. J. Marrotte of 23O Valley street
was operated upon at ST. Joseph's hos
pital Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Charles Beebe substituted as
organist at the Baptist church at the
Sunday evening service.
Rev. W. c. Norris. of this city will
preach in the Congregational church
in Putnam next Sunday.
Miss Harriet K. Porter of Wellesley
college is spending the spring vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Porter on Columbia Green.
Fred w. Chase underwent an oper-
alton on the tip of the middle finger
of his left hand at st. Joseph's hospi-
tai Tuesday morning. Some time ago
he injured the finger and later blood
poison set in.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29
Supper Precedes Address,

The Girl Pioneers of the Congrega-
tiona1 church held a supper in the
church house Tuesday evening at $50
o'clock. Rev. w. D. Cayert was pres
ent and addressed the Pioneers. At 8
o'clock there was a Sunday school
teachers meeting in the church house.
Teachers and substitutes, members of
the Ladies' Society and Brotherhood
committee on religious education were
present. This was the first of a Sc
ries of teachers meeting which will
be held on the last Tuesday evening of
each month. Mr.. Cavert, will be in
charge of the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29
Friends Surprise Abel Burnham.

A number of friends very pleasant
ly surprised Mrs. Abel Durham, Sr.,
at her home on Pleasant street Tues
day evening in honor of her birthday.
She received a number of gifts, one
being a gold piece. Vocal and instru-
mental music was enjoyed during the
evening. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Abel Burnham, Jr., of Windham
Center; Mr.. and Mrs. George Burn
ham and daughter: Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Burnham; Mr.. and Mrs. William Kra-
mer and their son and daughter of
Greeneville; Mr. and Mrs. William
Kramer, Jr., of Greeneville; Miss Dor
othy Mott, Mr.. and Mrs. Kramer and
son Donald of Windham Road, Joseph
Henderson and daughter, Ruth, Mrs. o.
B. Clark.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29
To RemoNe Stains.

Almost every housewife has had TO
spend a great deal of time in scour-
ing and cleaning the kitchen sink. One
housewife has used the various clean
sers and also kerosene. but was never
able to keep it entirely white until
one day she used the half of a lemon
on drainboards and table. 1t was found
it removed every stain
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Rice chaFfee Wedding Today - Death
of BoneIIi Twins-k. of c. Degrees
Conferred

Miss Anna White Of Ware, Mass, has
zen visiting relatives and friends in
'own.
The meeting Of the Stafford Athletic
association will be held tonight at Bor-
cugh hall. There will be put TO discus
sion several matters, and a change in
the bylaws will be effected.
Rice chaffee Marriage
Louis Chaffee of this town and Miss
Sadie Rice of Worcester, Mass. will be
united in marriage at Miss Rice's home
in Worcester today. After the we'd
ding they will leave for Boston and
vicinity. They will reside in this town
sitter their honeymoon trip.
NJ. d. O'Connell is improving at the
Johnson hospital.
Stafford council. K OF c.. worked the
first and second degrees on eight can
didates.
Death of Twins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartelo Bonelli havo
'ost their one month old twin children.
Elsie Bonelli died Saturday of capillary
bronchitis and Katrina Bonelli died
Sunday morning OF the same disease.
Burial of George Anderson.
The body Of George Anderson. who
died in New London last Thursday.
vas brought here Saturday morning
Tor burial An Starordville cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29
PLAINFIELD BRANCH
British American War Relief Fund
Receiving Contributions.

The committee in charge of the local
branch of the British American Re
lief Fund is greatly pleased at the re-
suit of the first weeks subscription,
which amounted to $3.50. The con-
tributors have pledged to donate a
sum weekly to this fund.
There is to be public meeting held
in Rulings hall and all contributors
have been invited to attend the meet
ing which will be called at o'clock
April Z. The business matter Of the
meeting will be brought before the
public and the collection obtained will
be accounted for by the treasurer
Zeck Tetlow. Any subscriptions to
this fund will be received by the sec
rotary, w. E. Oldham, Plainfield, Conn.
Box PAL.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29
Elmer Crawford Adams PLAYS.

Elmer Crawford Adams, the violin
lst who played in Norwich Sunday,
representing an entertainment bureau
of Boston, called at the local Young
Mems Christian Association Monday
He had his violin with him and played
a number of selections for the young
men and then gave several amusing
limitations on the violin for the bene-
fit of the small boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29
Cleaning Up Streets.

The men of the street department
were engaged Tuesday in removing the
ice which has accumulated on the
south side of Main street In the af-
ternoon they began on 4 strip starting
at Railroad street on Main. street and
chunks of ice from ~ to Is inches
thick were chopped out. 1t was SHOW
eled into carts and removed to the city
dump.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29
Signs of Sprinq,

The warm pleasant weather is
bringing the birds back from the south
Robins have been seen and few blue
birds are heard in the early morning.
The small boy is hunting up his last
years marbles and the older youths
considering their chances to make q
pitcher on some baseball team.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29
Foster Band Anniversary Concert.

The Foster band of Columbia, E. A.
Lyman, director, gave its first ami
versary concert and dance at Yeo-
mans hall at Columbia Tuesday even
ing. The selections by the band, in
terspersed with vocal numbers, were
greatly enjoyed by the audience. At
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29
No Efai1Inof

Every week in England there is q
close season, during which net fish
ing for salmon is prohibited. 1t ex-
tends from noon on Saturday until 6
a. m. Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29
Norwich Orchestra to Play.

Last year the Grex and Sodalitas
Clubs of the Congregational church
gave a play, The Time Of His Life.
This proved so enjoyable that requests
for similar play have been made re-
peatedly. During April the same clubs
will present a very amusing drama,
The Co1onePs Maid. An orchestra
from Norwich will play during the ev-
ening
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29
Girls, Class Entertains BOYS, Class.

Monday evening at $50 the Phila-
theas, a girls Sunday school class of
the First Baptist church, entertained
the Agogas, a boys class of the same
school, at supper in the church YES
try
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29
Don't Worry About Pos,erity.

One Of the simplest and best ways
OF not borrowing trouble is not to al
low yourself even to think of what's
going to happen to posterity.-Ohio
State Journal ,-sl-,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29

ter the concert there was dancing,
music being furnished by Lyman's or
chestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29

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Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29
WILI.IMANTIC

I John street, Arnold Bowen, Grove
street; Leslie Beebe of Lewiston ave-
| nue. and Leslie Nichols of Conantville.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29
PRAYER Circle Meats.

The Ladies Prayer Circle of the First
Baptist church met with Mrs Charles
Williams, of Pearl street. Tuesday af-
ternoOn,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29

man. students at the wiliimantie Nor
MAJ MAJ scnool, are at their homes IN the
borough on vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29
PLAHNFELD

Automobile Supply Agent Dupes Loea
People as Well as Those in Daniel.
son-Senior Team, With Clean Rec.
ord, Wins Gold Trophy-6ritish
American Relief Fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29
what Is ooine On Tonieht
II QUICK RELIEF PROMISED

wilIiunan.tic Lodge, No. 144o. L. o. o.
NJ, Pleasant Street Home.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29
Senior Team Wins Trophy.

The final games of the interclass
basketball series at Plainfield High
school were played at Miner hall on
Monday afternoon. The Seniors de-
feated the freshmen with little diff
Guilty by a score of 1916, thereby gain
ing possession of the handsome gold
trophy given by the faculty of 1914
The Seniors went through the series
without being defeated
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29

The embargo on freight from Plain
field to New York was lifted Tuesday
at midnight, according to notices des-
patched to numerous business men
yesterday. A great deal of freight is
now on hand to be shipped to New
York as early as possible and the
shippers of the concerns and at the
freight houses will be kept busy work
ing after the goods.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29
Juniors Defeated.

The Juniors were defeated by the
Sophomores by a score of 13 to 4.
The final standing Of the class teams
was.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29
Coon Dog From Tennessee.

Frank Congdon has purchased a new
coon dog from Tennessee. The dog is
a red bone hound of much reputation
and Mr.. COngdon intends to find out
it's ability as soon as the weather per-
rnifa
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29
Republican Caucus.

A republican caucus will be held at
the town hall, Central Village. Thurs
day evening, at which delegates will
ton at Hartford next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29
Think Dog Was Poisoned.

IhInk Dog Was PoIsoned.
A valuable eskimo dog owned by
Frank Dupont, died Saturday. It is
believed that the dog was poisoned.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-11
9as geridt ser @Dlic.

Muf einem 5iemIid %iiDliert Iie9en=
ben YebDfte, 10 beriatet >eine ruiliz
I4e 3eitung, purben zines @intsrs-
Die 8eipohaer ollnddtli9 bon Wrl=
fen formlid belasert. Ser 8e1iper
bot Desbalb bic Nadbari9aft au
elmer WoIfSiaso auf. IS erlnienen
AUDI Elm Dubeno entf9lofener Sdz
ger, aber oes @9neetrsibens lpssen
mnbte man an Oielem 5ose bon ser
,Saso Mb1tanb nebmen. .Die Saser
|'blieben aber auf benz 9ofe iber
Nadt. Der 9ot lpar rinssum Bon
|8ebduoen einsei4lonen lnb bette
Elm bon itarten 8alten se5immelfes
8attertor. Giner Der Saeer maGte
nun folsenben @orIdlass: Man 1oute
cas @atter melt Dftnen, aber an ie>
benz feiner JIugel ein itarfes Sell
berart befeitisen, baB auf elm sese=
benes .3et4en Das aor 5ugssossn
meroen tonne; bann 1pute mall o.,l
ben 9of ELM friid seiol!enes Y,fero,
hns 9erube porbanOen mar, legen, Bic
Sdser loIlien 1id an Den Yer,terr
Fpoftieren unb 10 bic M5lfe ertparttn,
MRe Dorgeiglagen, IL gei9ab IS.
Ollie 9ihter purben be1 Mnbruh Ger
Duntelbeit ausgel0i4t, 8rabesitiae
berr51te, uno balls psrtiihpete> rnt>
ferrtes @ebeul sic Mnndaeruna Der
W0lfe, BE oas pferp aus ne,,er
@ntfernung nitterten. Dad serau=
mer Sci! er{dien elm s~lgeoearer
Molf on Der pforte. 9hnuppernb
unb pinbsnb fdli9 er nit GROCER
8orlidt nd6er, ipdbte iiferan um5sr.
lief bonn auf bus I'M 9ofs lieae,sae
pfer0 gu, bero9 basieibe bon ollrls
Seiten uno idli9 banH, INNER auz
rAdihaueno, pieOer binaus au Dem
RubeI. @r idien ibnen leiner Gor=
iauns Grgebnis m;tSuteilen, beun
alsbaIb trabte bic gauge @dor III
Sen 9of unb fieIa iiber bas pferb
her. Da i9lusen Die Eorfligel all,
GhIfe fnallten bon alen Seittn.
IMt entleBliAem @ebeul fob bic
sWeute auseinanoer, fpabte nad)
Qussansen, rate bierbin, bortbin -
amfonit.
YlDBlid bilbetsn bic nod 2eben-
Den einen Rreis ober ri9ttser elmer,
Nat. Elm @eritbt ~ uno nod tpsnis
gen Setunben tir5ten lie fdm.,id
tauf ibren 5iibrer uno SerIleiffien
Den. berlteintlid)en 8erriter. Nah
p~clloogenem Strafurteil lieBen IL
ii1 obne neiteren Jlldtperfuh ME.
oeri&isbea.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-11
SoGanbiidle 8obltbater.

0ie uMorooeutide MIgemeine Set
tlng" ihreibt: Die bollanbilhc Mmt=
bulan5 Sic ur1ter Ser 6ilbrul1g bes
8arons Saets bon @merongor1 lett
.SSalluar bieles Sabres ein aroBes 2a=
sarett in @leimis iibernoinmen bat,
tpl1rhe, apie bereits berid)tet, orrd)
einen 9eiud Ser aaiierin allsge5etd=
net. Die &ailerin lieB iid idmmtli=
de Mitglieoer Ser Mn,buIan5, Die
ans iieben Mer5ten llnb 26 Sdapeltern
ibcitebt, poriteaen, sog ieoes ein5eIne
ms @elprad unb iiberreid)te ibnen
pon1 aaiier III Mnerfeunllng Scr bin
Fgebenoen 6iirioree an Sic @erml1nbc=
ten un0 franfen Soloaten nerliebe-
|1len Motbe &rell5meoailIer. Inter
6iibru11g ser Merste ltno S6mGtern
.beil1d)te Die auiierin inn AnidJluilc
.berm iamn1tlidJe i'm 2a5arett befillo=
.lidJe &erluulloete> lieB lid e~ingebeno
.iiber ibr 9efinoen n~llterridtel1 ullb
iiberrei6te linen 8lllmen llllb 9iloer.
9eim Mbidteo brad)te sic @aiierirl
Ser Mmbufa115 Sic marn1ite Anerfen=
l1ltlrg fir sic i'm Iienlte mertftbati=
ger Nad,ltenliebe aeleiitetc arbeit
Sum Illsoruf llno iprad) auBerocn1
Der &oinigin ser Nieoerlanoe in hers
'lid)en @orten BEN 0anf mir Sic ,gnt-
Icuoung scr MmblllanS aus.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-11

Die britifde Mesie>
ring bat bef4loNen, bie aontrons
lDsr bic apblenberstperte gu iibcrs
nebme:l, I'm Der 5%petulotion porau.
beustn. Sic bot ferner bel6Ioiien,
-Hphlenb56rpreile fsjt5ufeBen, unS
Sipar osrart, bab RE jssisen pretI.
nidt lae1r uberf6rttten merben fDn.
men. Die 2Dbne Der aoblenarbeiter
lperben auf Der iebissn SDbe feltaes
lest. 5hpierigtetten oiirfte Bic
5daftulg zines &o6lenmonoppls
fir Die Nesierung mir in Males fin
Den, no ii@ bic 20bne Ser 8eraur=
better BIB jebt nad ben @erfallfgz
preilen rihteten. Mn bic Spite Ser
peridieoensn aommiFirgen, bic lid
nil Der 8orbereituns bie}es Monos
pols gu befahen baben, lit 2orS
Mllner 9eiteQt porben. gr Bat BE-
reits nit Ben neutrality-suspicious.
luno Den arbeiterfibrern 8eipredun=
gen sebabt. Set einiser 3eit bersits
eeiibt betanntli9 bic britiIde Meaie=
runs Die 9uffiht iiber bic aobien.
nerforsnae Der hriti}ten GIatte uni
Der Jlotte Der @~erbunbeten. Dte ae.
seniparIis in @orbereituns befin6l!,
hea Wereinbaruilgen ipurben Der
britilaen 8ebSroenk ipie aud oas
aontrolreht ib'r Sic aoblenpsrlor.
sung Der neutralen 9dslber 5uae,
ltanoen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-11
Sic ruMaiAid, arnitt.
Gin llrtca bes Sbcriicn bes 6ataariiAcu
O~eWrruijtnbs.

Gin ilrtcil bcs Sbcrficm bes 6alaariiAcu
Gemrraltabs.
Sie Disner rNeus Jreis preHe" er,
tlart in einem Snteroiep, Dos Der
Sbert oss buIsariiden generalltabes,
Marco Nitopborop, ibrem gertretes
in Sofia DOr penis.n Moaen &c.
ipGhrte, folsenoes: meiner Meinuns
mad lit Die rumdniide arlnee tsd<
Mid nidt auf jene 9DDe sebra9t nor
ben, ipie lie bic @rfubrungsn bes ar:es
ges felt 1912 erforberlid MAIDEN. Rua.
mdnisn bat feline enttpidelte &rieas.
i1ouifrie, unb es mub als frasti9 Be-
3eirbn,t irfrben, OBJ bic @ntente in Oer
gase s'ein miro, bic rumdnil9s Nrnlee
mil alien, iDas Tie oil tedn;lda Mus-
characterization uno 8riessmit=
teln bebarT, su periorgeE. aulnalten
Diirfte oieien NaNgel IN nidt .o1su
ldngsr 3eit gu fpuren befommen. Sin
jtpeites @4ipd@emoment bes rlllniz
nif4sn Seeres in bieiem ariese lit ole.
n~onselnoe Ariegserfabrurg. Die mo-
bernie rumdnifde Mrinee bal iiber>
baupt NOD teinea arles ssfiibrt.
Denn 1918 1T lie tampflos in unler
aanO einsebrunsen. Sic felt nun
5ruprel, ssseniber, Die in ben sebten
SSabr:n in pieoerbolten admpien auf
ben o.ri9ieoeniten 9dladtfelbern Ell
ne lberaus reibef trieseriide Grfo6z
rnns gu fainmetn in Der Gage parel,,
iiberoies pufh RE @etDobn6stt mebr=
jabriser stid,npfe geifdblt unb Bis 5a,n
einaelaen Mann bilunte1 tr;easer=
PROFIT i.nb. Diefe S1pdden Der I'll.
mdniiden Mrmee t0nnten meiner Mn=
idt nod nur babur6 tompenfiert
iperben, BOB RubIunb leinem ru1naz
nif4en 8unbesgenofen cine oie ru=
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