davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-16
Long SHOTS SCORE
in THE BOWIE RACES
Favorites Backed Of the Board When
kathryn Gray and Burglar Land.
BY GEORGE p. MORRIS


Bowie. Nd. Nov. l5.-Fayorites had
bad day at the Bowie course and
long shots were in evidence in several
OF the numbers. Meddling Miss start
ed the ball rolling by winning the first
number from Greentree and Kathryn
Grey.
Ina Kay accounted for the second
race when she handily disposed OF
Golden List and Salon.
Burglar sneaked home in the third
paying $25 for a 81 ticket, while Prime
Mover was second and Rakeof third
Goodwood. the favorite. finished out OF
the money.
Vermont. after many trials, mAnae-
ed to get home in the NTH race when
she beat Plumose and Bonnie Tess
Valas. at II to Z. accounted for the
sixth race. an affair at a mile and q
sixteenth, who easily defeated his op-
position to win in handy fashion. Rose
JULIET was well played. but quit in the
stretch and finished out Of the money
Another long shot came home in the
last number. when DR.. Charlotte. al
30 to ]. made q runaway affair of the
race. Harry Lauder was second and
Soldier was third. Summaries:
FIRST RACE Selling: 2year-olds: Eve and ono
half furloncl Meddlns Miss. (Toppelmannl.
a3eo. 50. S3. won; Green Tree. Il2 0yke), 81
H.0 second; Kathrins Gray. liz (ButwelD, $50
third Time. loe45 Bell Cow supernAl, saTils
Chemung. Moonlightsr. Glogy Belle and AIMEE T
also ran
SECOND RACE Selling: syesr-olds and up
ward; siI furlongS Ina Kay. M CCrump), s. n
$50. S!eo won: Golden List. IG Uykel. $50
$780, second; Salon. lis (SchutdnEer), SO So third
Time, lBl-5 Ethan Allen. Anxiety. Colors
Broom Corn. Anoon. Mae Ninda. Aeon- sup.rin
tsndent. Blue Cap Gn1elle and Humiliation als<
ran.
THIRD RACE-Selling; 5year-olds and upward
mile and onesixteenth. BurElar, los Mink, IS
A0S. $50. won; Prime Mover lo6 CBslD, so 50
si.0. second; LINN. 81 CCrump). s. third Tine
S+5. Col Holloway. Senator Casey Raks on
Good Wood and Tom Hancock also ran
FOURTH RACE-SellinE; handicap; 5year-oad,
and upward; one mile. HAubeTk. ia CRoStnsonl
SO. $50. SD. won: venetis, lo4 (Crump), $50
sea. second; Sir William johnson, uo (Haynes)
$40 third Time. LASS Hayden and Bar
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Seiling; 3year-olds: mile and
twenty yards. Vermont, Ill tschuttine.r) S3
SO S1. won: Plumose los (CFump), Ss9, s. 90,
secoud; Bonnie Tess. lG tBaID. so third. Time,
LES IS. lnhdel II. Politician, Greettngs and
Gibraltar also ran
SIXTH RACE Selling: Sye.r-olds and UPWARD
mile and onesi1teenth. vslss lis CTruIlerl. $50
$3.50. 500, second Hiker. lue (BalD. S.lo. third.
Time. 1925 Young Emblem, Rose Juliette
Bob Redheld. Yodeles Thomas Galloway PORN and
Fnalee also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-SellinE: Syear-olds and up
ward; mile and seventy yards. DR.. Charcot ITO
WARD. 81 40. $ls9. $50. won Harry Lauder 10
tBanl. 500. $40. second; Soldier llS CRohtnsoul
$. third Time. 1:O rs. Chirator, Edna KennA
Batwa. Handful and Dundreary also rsn
The Washington herald., 1916-11-16
MIKE Lynch NAMED
ON S. A. A. Committee
South Atlantic Amateur Athletic Union
Selects Officers for Season.

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. b.-At Q special
meeting of the South Atlantic Associa-
ton Of the Amateur Athletic Union the
committees for the 1915 season were Sc
lected- The various committees will now
get down to hard work. and II is expect
ed that the dates for the various cham
pionship events will be announced in the
near future.
In the selection Of the various commit
tees a trio of Washington members were
named. Michael ]. Lynch, the famous
Carroll Institute Marathon runner, has
been named as chairman Of the cross
country committee. while Reginald Ruth
erford Of the Washington Canoe Club,
was named as chairman Of the swimming
committee. J. II. Burch, Of the Wash
ington Swimming Club, was chosen as
one OF the delegates to attend the meet
ing Of the A. A U: to be held in New
York City on Monday afternoon.
The following Is the committees chosen
for the season:
Finance commftte-George J. Turner,
chairman: Reginald Rutherford and DR..
William Burdick
Legislation committee-CoL Washington
Bowie. jr, chairman: Joseph T. England.
and Charles ]. Dean
Membership committee-Joseph ]. Re-
taliatta. chairman; John L Clark and J.
W. Burch
Swimming ommittee-Resinald Ruth
erford. chairman; Prof John C. Doyle
and J. @. Johannsen.
Wrestling committee-Prof. John Q.
Doyle. chairman; Prof NJ. H. Markle and
John L Clarke.
Cross-country committee-M. J. Lynch.
chairman; H. NJ. Frank. C. z. Steer, and
H N. Webb.
Record comnittee-Joseph T. England,
chairman; ]. NJ. Burch, and II. B. Bryan
Track and held committee-John l.
Clarke. chairman: Frank Hancock, H. NJ
Webb, NJ. J. Lynch, Reginald Rutherford,
DR.. William Burdick. ]. ]. Tetanatta,
John c. Doyle, H. NJ. Frank, C. e. Steer,
H. B. Bryan and w I,efmkuhler
The Washington herald., 1916-11-16
Harvard.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 15.-The Har-
ward second football team, using Brown
formations. tore the varsity rush line to-
day at will. and after a series of line
plunges. sprinkled in between several for
ward passes, scored two touchdowns.
Johnson. who scored, was blackened up
to represent Pollard, Browns dusky half
back: The varsity made a gallant at
tempt to get back these twelve points,
and succeeded partially when Eddie Ca
sey ran the length of the field after in
tercepting forward pass
The varsity lineup was sprinkled with
substitutes when the scrubs scored their
touchdown, but practically all available
regulars were rushed in when the substi-
tutes found the scrubs pushing them
back.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-16
PROMISING CANDIDATES
FOR CORNELL TEAM

ithaca, N. Y, Nov. 15.-Ortner, Allen
and Winship at forwards. Fuller and Cur
ran at center, and Conklin at guard are
the most promising candidates Coach
Sharpe has on the Cornell Varsity bas-
ket-ban squad to date.
From these men, with the selection
OF another guard or so from the sub
stitutes, which now number about forty
team will have to be drilled In a
months time to inset the other flves in
the intercollegiate League schedule this
winter. None Of the above men were
regulars last season.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-16
FORMER OWNER OF YANKS
A BOXING PROMOTER

New York. Nov. 15.-The latest rumor
concerning the disposition of Madison
Square Garden is that Frank Farrell, for
mer owner of the Yankees, and John
White. former alderman. are to blossom
out as boxing promoters In the lair of
Jimmie Johnston. the boy bandit Of Mad
ison Square.
Harry Pollok. the manager of Freddie
Welsh. Is to be matchmaker, according to
the report, and the first bout is to be
between Charlie White and Benny Leon
ard.
Pat Powers, the rumor continues, is to
be In charge of the annual six-day BIZ
cycle races.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-16
Yale.

New Haven, Nov. 15-At Yale's football
practice this afternoon Halfbacks Joe Ne
vile and Harold Carey each went over
the scrub goal line for a touchdown The
coaches said tonight that the lineup
against Princeton is not absolutely set
tied. but it is certain that the following
playing combination, which, with the ex-
ception of Harry Legore for right half
back. was used today, is planned to start
the game Saturday
Left End, Moseley; left tackle, Gates;
left guard, Black; center, Callahan; right
guard. Fox; right tackle, Baldridge; right
end. Comerford; quarter back, Smith; left
half back, Neville; right half back, Carey;
fullback. Jacques
The Washington herald., 1916-11-16
FALLING ON THE BALL
ON COL -.EGE GRIDIRONS
GEORGETOWN.

Tho entire Georgetown squad reported
for its workout yesterday in preparation
for the North Carolina A. and NJ. game
Saturday. All the players are in first
class shape and Coach Exendine gave the
candidates plenty of drill at both scrim-
mage and signals.
Tho practice was delayed In getting
started because of the game between the
Freshmen and Sophomores. This contest
was the annual clash between these class
teams, which the former won by a 1s-to-0
score. Cody. Bevington and Keliher starr
ed for the winners. while Denniston and
Anderson featured for the Sophomores.
Although the Sophomores were beaten
at the gridiron game they broke even on
the day by landing the relay race from
the Freshmen.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-16
Iroquois A. C. Claims Title

The 1roquois A. c. claim the 115-pound
championship Of the District. Any team
this weight wishing games notify c.
Hutchinson, % Girard street northeast, or
telephone North 6753. The IroQuois eleven
plays Saturday at 2 O'Clock at Blooming
dale Fairgrounds, First and Bryant
streets northwest. The following players
are requested to report to Coach Morri-
son: Coe, McRae, Trundull, Wood,
schneider, Robertson, Tuber. Welden. r.
Nubie, B. Nubie, Boswell, Cropley, Dent,
Noyes and John o'Donnell. Thursday at
4 O'clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-16
HUGHITT HELPS YOST.
Former Quarter Back Returns to As
sist in Prepara tfon for Penn.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. ia short drill
was held on Ferry Field today. There
was real snow on the ground, and SO the
coach let the Wolverines quit at o'clock.
While they were out they got in some
good drill. Dunn is improving his punt
ing. while Peach is throwing some for
ward passes in the neighborhood of 50
yards.
Tommy Hughitt, former Wolverine
grfdiron celebrity, was in town today and
spent part of the afternoon watching
Yosts warriors. He will spend the rest
OF the week here and will probably help
out at the daily practice. Hughitt is
head coach at the University Of Maine.
sparks at quarter back will be the only
change in the lineup that will face Penn
syivanla Saturday on the start, according
to an announcement made today by
Coach Yost
The Washington herald., 1916-11-16
BROWN CLAIMS THAT
HARVARD SEEKS ALIB]

Providence, R. L, Nov. E-Brown root
ers and players were irate today over
an announcement from Cambridge that
Harvard would play substitutes against
the unbeaten Brown eleven on Saturday.
IT'S their method Of an alfbi for a de-
feat which We surely will give to Harvard
on Saturday" asserted Brown enthusiasts
today.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-16
ARMY.

West Point, N. Y, Nov. B.-Ths Army
eleven had another heavy drill today. The
cadets are stopping long enough in their
drive toward the Navy game to pay at
tention to next Saturdays contest with
Springfield. The scrubs were initiated
with Springfield plays today and although
they made big inroads on the varsity de-
fense, they were unable to shove the ball
over. Jones has Joined the varsity hos
pital list and 1t Is doubtful II he will
play against Springfield Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-16
To Captain Cornell.

Ithaca, N. Y, Nov. 14-Johnny Shuler,
brother Of Charles Shuler, former Cornell
varsity half back with the 1913 and 1914
elevens, has been selected to captain the
Cornell freshman team against the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania cubs In the an
nual gridiron battle to be held at Frank
lin Field.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-16
BOWIE SELECTIONS.
By GEORGE B. MORRIS.

By GEORGE B. MORRIS.
First race-Tyrant. Hesse. Glana-
ginty.
Second race-Aivord. waukeag,
Kilkenny.
Third race-Pierrot. High Horse.
Between Us.
Fourth race-Lohengrin. Alta
msha, Squeeier.
Fifth race-Good Counsel, Billie
Baker, Quien Sabe.
Sixth race-Patty Regan. Baby
Sister. Orperth.
Seventh race-Menlo Park, Jem,
Armament.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-16
Tigers.

Princeton, N. j., Nov. 16-Billy Moore,
intercollegiate sprint champion and rec
ognized as the fastest sprinter in col
lege football. today was the shining light
Of the Princeton football practice this
afternoon. Repeatedly he got away for
long gains against the scrub teams and
in the short scrimmage his runs must
have averaged Is yards.
Eddie Hart was still on the field as
sisting Coach Rush. There Is no doubt
but that he has instilled more eght into
the team than 1t has shown all sea-
son. Frank Click also was In togs to help
the Tigers. Nearly all the backfield men
that Rush has at his call were used in
the scrimmage today. briggs, Moore,
Thomas, Eddy, Ames, Eberstadt and
George were all put in for some time.
Dave Tibbott was not allowed to get
into the real scrimmage work but was
on the field practicing drop kicking.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-16
Betting Even Money.

New York. Nov. ia few wagers at
even money were placed today on the
Princeton game, which will be play
ed Saturday in Princeton.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-16
Cornell,

Ithaca, N. Y, Nov. ia snow-oovered.
muddy field today put an end to outdoor
practice at Cornell for the present and
the varsity and second teams scrimmaged
indoors In the baseball cage. A feature
Of the practice was the opening OF attack.
forward passes being used frequently as
well as wide end runs. This form of
play has been taboo at Cornell all sea-
son. Eckley and lander switched at
right end today and Taylor was used at
right.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-16

AfteT several months Of dicte1nS Benny Leouszd
the Glck lightweight and ChArley White, Of ChL
ogo. were matched last night TO Deet within tls
next eight weeks in q bout q from si1 10 twenty
rounds erfore the club that ofers the b-st tnduc--
ments. Billy Gitsm and Nate Lews mGnar.-I q
the men, lo-t no time in agreeing 70 the natnh
The men will either box At the Garden or IN Kanas
CITY.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-16
KEISER POSTS MONEY
FOR URANE FIGHT

Local followers Of the pugtlfst3o sA-ns
are promised a rare treat tomorrow night
when Fay Reiser. the Maryland miner.
meets Mike Uraine. the fighting COD, IN
nfteen-round battle at the Maryland
Athletic and Social Club. OF Ardmore, Ma.
This match has been hanging nre stnos
last summer, and was arranged By Man
ager Joe Oliver, the manager Of the
Maryland club, after he had made Keassr
make the middie-weight limit Of La
pounds at 6 o'clock.
Keiser yesterday posted 800 with the
sporting editor OF this paper for his ap-
pearance and the making Of the weiEht
Craine will cover this forfeit today, and
local night fans are sure OF witnessing a
two-handed. two-man fight on Friday
night
Manager Oliver has made special AZ
rapgements with the Washington. Bslti-
more and Annapolis Railway TO run
cars for the Ardmore club every twenty
minutes after o'clock from Fifteenth
and II streets northeast
The Washington herald., 1916-11-16

II you believe the help wanted columns. boys are
Is scarce Just now second basemen who hit so.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-16

Apprentice allowance claimed
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-12
Married in Lexington.

The marriage of Miss Mabel
Glare Norton to Mr.. Aaron Striger
was quietly solemnized in Lex
lngton Saturday by Rev. l. j.
Spencer, in the presence of Miss
Grace Law and Mr.. Lawrence
Robbins. The bride is the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. &.
Norton, and a beautiful and ac-
complished young lady. Mr..
Striger is formerly from North
Vernon, Ind, but is now employ
ed by the National Lime and
Stone Co., Carey, o., and is an
excellent young man in every
respect. Mr.. and Mrs. Striger
after a trief honeymoon will be
at home to their friends at l2O
N. East ST., Carey, o.
The bride is we'll known to
many friends and relatives in
this county, who extend con-
gratulatioDs.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-12

land, but he is now with the
Consolidated Coal Company, be
ing stationed at McRoberts, Ky.
He is mining engineer by pro
fession, and young man of ster-
ling character. Miss Courtney is
one of WInchester's -prettiest
girls, and is we'll known aud pop.
ular throughout Kentucky
Winchester Democrat.
Miss Courtney is former CLAY
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-12
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Henry
Courtney have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter, vi
ola Elizabeth, to Mr.. Charles
Rodgers Sansbury, the wedding
to take place in the early au-
tumn. MIR. Sansbury's former
home was Cumberland, Mary
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-12
SIoan's Eminent for Neuralgia Ache

SIoan's Liniment for Neuralgia Aches
The dull throb of neuralgia is
quickly relieved by Sloan's Lini'
ment, the universal remedy for
pain. Easy to apply; it quickly
pene;rstes without rubbing and
soothes he sore muscles. Cleaner
and more promptly effective than
mussy plasters Oh ointment; does
not stain the skin or clog the pores.
For stiff muscles, chronic rheuma,
tism, govt, lumbago, sprains and
strains it gives quick relief. Sloan's
Linimept reduces the pain and in
flammation in insect bites, bruises,
bumps, and other minor injuries to
children. Get bottle to-day at
your Druggist, zoe. Adv.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-12
Tobacco Suckers in Demand.

There must be a great demand
for tobacco this time despite the
splendid crop housed, Exchanges
report dealers in some counties
offering to buy tobacco suckers
at three cents per pound.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-12
TanIac, the Great New Medicine,
Sweeps over Nation, Merit Wins
and Multitudes Give it Praise.
MADE Me Younger Put Me Back The Payroll" Gave
Me New Lie-n the Thousands Of Endorse
ments Given Master Medicine
This is Tanlac Week.


tate w the va Sod.
hrougho sofT nlac
o Tanac y mili o
go hrought hecoun
t sknownev
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-12
Strayed.

From my place about A weeks
ago, l red muley steer calf, weight
about 1926, with white spot under
body. Reward for information
leading to return to me as owner,
Everett Burns, ClayCity, KY.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-12
Endorsements are Remarkable


the n arwn seno and
feel eanewma Ineve hyo
tookT Iusedto has
nhavewr TanI l
ikea ferenw ookTan
tatem nspaiing
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-12
True Worth Explains Success.

prs Tan cha
aand in
,ienouh omkep
Tensof
therefor smehin o them.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-12

A school has been closed in Ma
son county aud one hundred pu'
pills yaccinated against diptheria.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-12

City girl who has many friends
and well wishers here.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-12
TREES.

FRUIT AND SHADE TREES,
Grape Vines, Rhubarb, As
paragus, Peonies, Phlox, Roses, etc.
No Agents. Free Illustrated Catalog
EVERY THING FOR ORCHARD,
LAWN AND GARDEN.
H. F. Hillenmeyer @ Sons.
Lexington, KY.
Nurserymen Since IS4I.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-12
Tanlac Meets a Need


eneed
dasim the digestive sand
tbuldup heatha and
the
O
the everyday sfom o me and
tgo Uisast mited
toge theebe tingrdi
Now Household Remedy
sndhrk to The
eden were GU
odremedy is
sbecaue is he I from
thndsreng the stomach
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-12
YOU CAN BUY TANLAC AT THESE
EXCLUSIVE AGENCIES
Eaton & Mcclure, Claw Civ, XIV.

T.uac
Rower Drug Co Genet ash IPrys.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-22
Ser 2OpbeTsauscr.

Der Shirt zines tIeinen 2Gnb&sns
befob in Der perIon zines ebemaIigen
@Gdsrmeifters sinen 0oppeIgGngsr,
beiTen GTiiteno benz boben 9srrn f4on
man4en 8erbruB bsrsitet bate. Sn
4usiebeu. Sang uno Saltuns dbneIte
er Dem 9erri9er tpie Elm 81 Dem ans
bern. @uf einen @int BON oben IieB
nun Der Poli5eirat zines Snges ben
miBIiebisen 8iirger gu ii3 beideiOeu
unO erfu8te i'm nit b0fIiGen DOr>
ten, iih in 3utunFt elmer onoern
9orttra@t gu befIeiBigen.
u~ngs9alten ries Der aIfo SemdB>
regeIte bieies Nniinnen ab. Iu9
Die iibrigen noblausgetliigelten Wors
fGldge bes @ertreters Der beiligen
9ermanouo prollten an Dem Didi4Gs
Del oes 8ddermeiiters ob ME ole
@ene am GeIien.
Sa bro9 fdIieBIi9 Der 9eOulos"
faben oes poli3eirots.
m@D g.tpDbnen sic Ii9 tuenigfens
Sbren iaubummen Sang abb" plaBte
er tpiitenO berouS.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-22

Gtpas anbsres. Jrau:
@9, lieber 4Ifreo, i'd bite bid. Der>
I9uffe mir bod Die berrli3e 8aiier>
lille, Die bort oriiben bliiht.
Mann: Mber, liebes Rinb, pie ion
i4 benin oas anltslen, obne mir MINI
ositens nafe site gu bolen2
Trou G6moaenb): Sie3, 10 ieio
ibr MGnner ole. 9ait bu mir ni4t
ais 8rGutigam 70 oft perii9ert, bab
gu fir mid our4s Geuer geRen mir,
oeit2
Monn: @epiB, mein !8sra. Nbsr
BON MaRer 1T ME Die &eoe sepeien.
Gin galanter 9ttts.
sic: 8, i9 mD9te< aus Gers<- iber
,i9 aus Der 9nut fabren!
Gr: gu bas! M6er 6leibe 6ann au4
oraubeu, pDer i9uif. Dir ,x san5
uene an.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-22

0ur9 bic riidenbe S9pii-
lie BET lebten Sage UNI ben 8eritanb
gebra4t. perfu9te fi9 in Nefp gort
Der "a Sabre afte Sobn Mc@uire aus
benz Geniter Der i'm britten Stod Be-
finbli9en Wobnuns gu itiraen. Sie
Satin &nnie, pei9e f9on ob feines
8enebmens in ben Iebten Sagen be-
anrubigt mar uno taum S9lof gu
finben permo9te, elite Inn nod unb
es sefang ibr, i'm bonn Jeniter aus
riid3uaerren, pOruuf fi9 elm &f
apifden ben Gbeleuten entfponn. Muf
bic 9ilferufe Der 5rau bin elite po=
light 8opan bin5u uno unter hem
geiItanbe bon NoAbarn permp9te er
ben inapif6en tobiii9tig ~genoroenen
Wann felSubalten, Biz Or. @arner
pom @tlliamsburgz9 oipttal tam unb
ben llngliidli6en in bic 3pangsiade
itedte. Mc@uire purbs our 8eobaG>
tuns no6 benz Sings Gountp= 9o}pi=
tai transferiert.
@enige SIunben mad Der
aiidfebr BON Der 8eeroisuns ibrer
G9peter, 5rau Soro5 Summers.
fpuroe 5rou Margaret S. Snpbsr,
pobnbaft na6e WiJliomsport, Mb.,
bon einem S@Iagonfoll s%etroffen unb
perihieo balb barauf. Jrau Gnp=
Der, IS Sabre alt. mar RE Mitipe
Oes beritorbenen Sobn S. Snposr.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-22

Gin unoantbares 8 e.
9i9terling (drgerli@): Oas
Oi9ten 1T bod Elm gu unoantbdres
Gel4Gft, benz 9ebofteur babe i'd ni3t
eenug bineingelegt, uno Der &rdmer
tann ni4t senug 9ineinlegen!
= &oIlegen. Mttoroarbeiter
(auf Der 9trabe nit einem betannten
9ramatiter in Streit g%erateno): Sea,
Sic MGnneten, bilben Sic ii3 nur
ni9t 10 riel elm = sic arbeiten tod
ou9 nur auf Stiidlobn!
Washington Journal., 1916-09-22

prattif6 rSoF gu pirtIi9
1einer Trau ben 8rilantring fir
fiiHfbunbert &rOnen getauft2 Dos
tit ia cine f@redli4e 8eri9pen0ung."
nSm 9egenteil, Iieber Jreunb,
line Griparnis. @ns metnft gu, nie>
bel Sunoi9ube ie ieBt Dsniser
trdat.~
Washington Journal., 1916-09-22

= Muf Der &Isinbabn. -
&eifenOer: Sd mO9te nod elm @las
Bier trinfen.
3ugfi6rer: @reb' gebt Der 3us
tpeiter.
Reifenber: Nd, bann fneen sic
bod benz &eIIner. er iOII's na4brins
gen.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-22

Muf Der 9o93eitss
Stereis. - @r: @illft ou bein
Mittaseiien beut ouf Bed BADEN,
aiebltng?
Sic (abpintenb): N9 LAB ,es bp9
elei9 iiber 8orb tperfen, bann brau9
i9 es na9ber niGt gu tun.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-22

@erbIimt. - Snnte Die
felt bier Mo9en gum 8eIu9 ba TT,
a~e!angpeilD: 9abt ibr benn gar fein
Bud msbr, bas i@ nod ni&t seleen
babe, &inber9
Sausbsrr: Nur nod bas ......
&ursbu@! /
Washington Journal., 1916-09-22

- Seine SO al Sante: r@enn
6u zines meiner 8iiGer baden piaft.
1onft bu es betommen."
@tubent: rOann bite UNI oein
SpartaKenbu9, Sant9en!"
Washington Journal., 1916-09-22
ger,uD6nt.

so
oarf i'd oenn nun belfen, 8duerin,
lOl iG bielei4t oas S4peinefutter
3ure9tmo4en?
8duerin: Naa, gnd' 5rau, 90
fr9en g lieber 3 Mittasefen. /.
bic Stu fan bait iebr peripObnt!
Washington Journal., 1916-09-22

&taffif9 IL. @r: Oh bift ia 10
m;Bgeitimmt, &lara, pas 1T benn
paifiert?
Sic; Inner @ret9en 1T beute 2sBte
IN Der &laiie ~9encrben.
Gr: Na, ga fasnlt bu bid nit
@oethe tr0iten. Dem ginss nit iei@
mem @retden e6snfu.
Sic: @isio2
ST: St iagte bod felber: .@ie TT
bic Grite ni4t."
Washington Journal., 1916-09-22

aaf&e MbbiIfe. ~aa,
@ouarb, ipirlt. bu audi pirtli9 niez
mails bein Mort bre9en2"
r8erubige bi@ nur, bu tannft ia
ieSer3eit Elm neues betommen."
Washington Journal., 1916-09-22
0lpile.

9ent' id ii6er mein 2eben na9.
9nnn tpiro mir eires tlar:
gs sing mir ui6ts i'm Qeben
go aug, ais tpie mein Saarl
Washington Journal., 1916-09-22

@ein: 6obeit gerubte baS protetto<
tut iiber bic 8ernharoinerdus ltsuung
brtn0reih on3ure6mens
Washington Journal., 1916-09-22

.0ie, sic ipoGen uns Derlahsn2"
fraate 0ie @rdfin oeu 8ioIintiinitIer.
,Sa", antportsts oieier, lid muB
nat 3ien iiberficoelr, no i6 cine
Gteuunq als 2On5ertmeiIter an<
n0hm.H
Washington Journal., 1916-09-22

Ser aonbutteur oulbete nidt. rab
lie nit ibrem t%leinen, dber biiigen
Riinoden in Ole StroBenboDn elm
ftsea.