davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12
BALK.Y HORSE
Brings Death to Three Persons
ona Pennsylvania Railroad
Crossing at West Berlin.
lnY AannelArEn FREltl

PHILADELPHIA, March 1l-A
balky horse stopping on crossing
brought death to three persons on the
Pennsylvania railroad at West Ber-
lin. N. j.. today. The horse was
drawing carriage in which were two
women and a man, and balked as q
fast train was approaching. The
dead are Mrs. sallie Cook. So years.
Anna Cook, 81. her daughter, and
Henry Myrtsus. 81. driver.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12
Volunteer
Telegraph Operators for Ser
vice with Troops lin Mexico
Are Called For.
tnr AsseelArEp.rrtsui

CHICAGO, March 11.-A call for
volunteer telegraph operators for SER
vice with the troops that arc to pursue
Francisco villa In Mexico was issued
here today by the traffic manager OF
the central division of the Western
Union Telegraph Company. A heavy
increase In telegraph traffic is expect
ed from the small army Of newspaper
men that is to accompany the troops,
Officials Of the company said.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12
OHIO GUARD
Consisting Of Eight Regiments
Can Be Modified in About
Fifteen Hours for War.
tny Assee,arap pWruu,

COLUMBUS. o.. March 11.-ohln's
national guard, consisting of eight
regiments and abnut=s s.O00=mcn. can
he mobilized in about fifteen hours,
Adiutant General d. w. IIouglt said
to-day. He pointed to what he said was
Ia record for mobilizing citizen sol
dlery recently. when three regiments
Of troops called out for riot duty at
East Youngstown, ut 6 p. M. were as
sembled and taken 175 miles across
the state before daybreak the next
morning.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12
kANsANs TO Mon1l1zE.
CIV AssaelArrn rntnn,

TOPEKA, Kans,, Mar. 11.-Ten-
tatlve plans for quick mobilization
O fthe Kansas national guard were
made today under direction OF Ad-
jutant General Martin. The Kansas
guardsmen number 1000 and 1t is de-
clared. can be modified within for
ty-eight hours.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12
TROOPS GETTING
READY TOCROSS
++++++++++ -
TROOPS ARE ORDERED.
tuv AssoelArrp rnEssi

BROWNSVILLE. Tex, March
Lieutenant Fl. Brand and
fifteen men Of the United States
engineering corps, at Fort
Brown. were ordered tonight to
proceed to Ell Paso immediate
ly. They will leave Sunday
morning.
+ r + 4 E !. Z I. + Z i. + r
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12
TROOPS ARE EAGER
10 PURSUE BANDITS
TI11RTEEN DEATHS.
tpy . .spoel.rEn raIss,
fYtJ.AipT ,rsTnN March III

CHARLESTON, March 11.-
over 400 accidents occurred
this week in the industrial
fields Of West Virginia, accord
ing to reports to the workmen's
Compensation commission.
Deaths resulted In thirteen il-
stances. Claims for conpen-
satipn have been made BY near
ly all the victims.
] 4. Z i. = q q = = &. 9. Q Z. Z
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12
FRENCH POSITIONS CAPTURED BY GERMANS
TEUTONS GAIN
MORE GROUND.
!. + + + + + + + + r + + I. + 4. !
VIRGINIA TO VOLUNTEER.
tnv A1uoetArEp FREaui

RICHMOND. Va. March IL
Delegate William NJ. Myers.
commanding the Richmond
Howitzcrs. stated today In the
closing session of the House,
That the battery after meeting
next Tuesday night, would vol
unteer for federal service. II
was snld ut the capitol that the
whole state militia would re-
spond promptly TO IL federal
call.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12
VILLAS WHEREABOUTS.
tsf ApanelArEn rrEnn,

NV AuHaclATEp FHEHEl
Ell PAS0, Tex, March 11-villa
with band of about 900 men was
in the neighborhood OF Corralltos,
chihuahua, today, according to a
despatch received late tonight at the
Mexican army headquarters In Juarez
from General Bertani Atpalonmas.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12
trv Asaeel1TEp sasrr,

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March IL
Instructed by the war department at
Washington that he was not to per-
sonally command the troops that will
cross the Rio Grande into Mexico to
search for Francisco villa, Major
General Frederick Funston today be-
gan to arrange the details of the ex-
pedition and plan for the safe guard
ing of the entire Mexican border.
During the day the general con-
ferred with his stan at Fort Sam
Houston, southern department head
quarters. A close censorship was es-
tahlished. however, on proceedings.
All announcements were made by
General Funston himself.
Funston's Plan.
From General Funston came this
informatlon:
THAT an officer subordinate to him.
brigadier general, would command
the punitive expedition.
That this officer would have COM
plete charge in the field and would
not be hampered by unnecessary in
structions.
lIlhL IL huulu lhhe LWQ VI LuIEt
weeks to organize the force or forces
that will go in pursuit Of Villa. That
the first aero squadron stationed al
Fort Sam Houston. will be a part of
the expeditinnary force.
THAT close watch will be kept
at all border points for any symptoms
OF disorder that will necessitate the
movement of troops"
General Funston, for military rea-
sons, refused to state how large the
expedltionary force would be:
the time the forward movement
would start; whether there would be
one or several forces. and the point
or points at which the Rio Grande
would be crossed when the search be-
gan.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12
TROOP TRAINS NOW
REkCHING DOUGLAS.
tnY AsseelArEp rREsn

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. March III.
. Trains bringing approximately
|. 1000 infantry and cavalry of
. the Mexicon de facto govern
! ment forces. arrived at Naco.
; Sononra tonight.
. These commands will start
! overland early tomorrow for
Aqua Prleta, from where they
. win be distributed at various
. points along the Sonora and
chihuahua borders in an effort
!. To assist the American forces in
! their task of rounding up
Niila.s forces. according 70
: Mexican officials
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12
CARRAMZA SENDS
NO WORD AT ALL
+++++ +.s : i = = =.
FOREMAN KILLED.
tsY Assoelsrrp raruu,

ELK1Ns. March 11.-Morris
Adams, aged 81, foreman at the
plant OF the Keystone Manufac-
turing Company. was killed last
night when his clothing caught
in line shaft.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12
ACADEMY WINS.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, March III.
Naval Academy swordsmen won from
Cornell With file foils today bouts
to 4.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12
DESTROYER sunk
BY a Mine According to Report
from Sofia but Some of
the Crew-is Saved.
nv AsraelAfrn rnrna,

BERLIN, March. ii - (By wireless
to. sayvilley-The Russian torpedo
boat destroyer 'Leitenan Pushtchln,
has been sunk by a mine, according
to a report from Sofia, Bulgaria,
given out by the Overseas news
agency. Four officers and eleven
sailors of the crew OF the destroyer
were rescued by Bulgarians.
The Leltenan Pushtchfn was a
Russian black sea fleet and probably
was lost in the Black sea off the
coast of Bulgaria. Its complement
in peace times was stxty-seven men.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12
Funston willing to Lead.

It was known yesterday that Cen
eral Funston was willing to personal
ly lead the force searching for Villa.
1t was explained here, however. that
the war department thought 1t best
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12

CONTINUED on page s, first section.)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12

lcontInued on page s. tirst seeIIon:l
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12

+ %. = 4. Z. Z. = 1. 4. Z 4 = 1
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-26
IT'S Three YEARS OLD
But Mrs. Walter Says lis Just as Good
Today as When Il Was First Made.

Three years ago Mrs. Walter testified
to complete relief from kidney ills.
Later she says that there has not
been the slightest return of the trouble.
Lancaster sufferers will take deal
Of comfort in Mrs, Walters statement.
Read what She says:
Mrs. Il. F. Walter. Hill St.. Lam
caster. says: Whenever my back
becomes lame and painful. few doses
Of Doan's Kidney Pills, procured ut Il.
+. McRoberts & Sons Drug Store.
bring me instant relief. At one tin |
feared that had serious kidney trouble
The kidney secretions were unnatural
and gave unmistakable evidence If dis
ordered kidneys Dosns Kidney Pills
in a short time made my kidneys nor.
NAL. !"
HASN'T SUFFERED SINCE.
OVER THREE YEARS LATER.
Mrs. Walter said: "My kidneys have
been IN excellent condition since giving
my former endorsement Of Doan's Kid
ney Pills"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Walter has twice publicly rec
commended Foster. Miburn Co.. Prons.
Buffalo. N. Y.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-26
PLANTING TREES AND SHRUBS
Autumn Offers Many Advantages For
Setting These Out.

Trees and shrubs planted in the au
tumn become thoroughly set in the
ground and well established to begin
is much pleasanter to work out OF
doors In the autumn than In the cold
and wet spring weather. Another ad
vantage Is that nurserymon usually
are not very busy In the autumn and
Gil orders promptly but in the spring,
when they are rushed. orders cannot
all be filed at the same time, and some
shipments must necessarily he made
late. The first month of spring Is the
most important growing month. and
autumn planted stock is sure to have
the advantage of the early growing
season.
Fall planting can be done as late as
the ground remains unfrozen. Trim
the roots when the trees are planted.
but do not trim the tops until spring
Mound the earth up around the base
of the trees eight to twelve inches for
winter protection and level II down
next spring
Do not dig the holes long before
planting. as the earth viii dry out.
Plant standard fruit trees so that
when the ground settles the crook just
above the root will be an inch under
ground. Dwarf fruit trees should have
the crook an inch above ground. Other
plants should be set at the same depth
they stood In the nursery
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-26
TEATERSVILLE

Miss Barbara Gulley spent the day
with Miss liza Hill Sunday.
Mr.. George Ray and family visited
his father Mr.. Hiram Ray Sunday.
Mr. Robert Broadus was guest OF
Mr.. Dave Long and family Sunday.
Mr.. Bonnie Kurtz Of Mercer Co, is
visiting his brothers MIR. Hugh and
Handy Kurtz.
Miss Mary Lee Kurtz was the guest
of Misses Irene and Lucille Grow We'd
nesday night.
Miss Lena Hollon was the pleasant
guest of Mrs. o. X. Simpson Wed.
nesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Pendleton and
family were the guests Of MIR. and Mrs.
Bronson Locker Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs o. X, Simpson and
daughter, Juanita yisite' Mr.. y. K.
BogIe and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp Walker and
family and Mrs Julia Walker motOred
to Round Hill to visit relatives there
Sunday.
Miss Minnie Pearl Brown, Stella
Stone and Ruth-Broodus Mr. Emmitt
Broadus, Robert and John Edd Lay ton
were the guests Of Mr.. +. b Ray and
family Sunday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-26
STANFORD

Spears Fisher and family have moved
to Danville to reside.
Miss Liccie Beazley is the guest Of
her sister, Mrs Sandidge at Moreland.
Mrs J. S. Rice is the guest of her
mother, Mrs Mary Garnet at Cave City.
Mrs. Nora Goodnight and David
Goodnight were in Lancaster Monday
for the day.
Mr.. j. c. Fox and daughter. Mary
Lee Fox, We're in Lancaster Monday a
short time.
Mr.. and Mrs J. W Williams are re-
joicing over the arrival # a little son
at their home.
Mrs. r. r. Gentry has returned to
her home at Frankfort after a visit to
relatives and friends here.
DR.. and Mrs. II. b. Perkins are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Perkins at
Marcellus, Garrard county.
Mrs +. l.. Relnhart, who recently
underwent an operation. is improving
nicely, her many friends will be glad to
know.
Mr.. and Mrs W. X. Gaines. of Crab
Orchard, were the guests Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Stephenson at
haywood.
Mrs. Ben Jennings and little daughter
Mary Margaret, have returned horne
from Danvile, where they have been
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs w. T. West. Mr.. ard
Mrs. Robert Embry, of Lancaster. were
the guests of DR.. and Mrs. w. b.
O'Bannon Sunday
Mr.. and MIS-. l.. +. Carpenter and
son Jack, who have been the guests
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. n.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-26
SUDAN GRASS IN KANSAS.
withstsnds Drought and Can Be Used
For Rotation Purposes.

Sudan grass Is well adapted TO with
stand drought aud is fast becoming
recognized ms n staple and dependable
crop for Kansas, asserts G.. Il. Thomp.
son, crop specialist of the Kansas
State Agricultural college.
In so far ms Kansas Is concerned,
points out Mr. Thompson. Sudan grass
Is adapted to practically all soils ex-
cept those which are very wet and
poorly draircd or those which are ex-
tremely alkaline or sandy. Soil con.
dltiOns generally favorable to Sudan
grass are similar to those favorable
to the other sorghums. II yields best
I'm rich loan or to sandy loan soil
that Is well drained Thinner and
poorer soils necessarily produce lighter
yields. although Sudan grass, like the
other sorghums, Is an extensive feed.
er and is one Of the profitable crops on
thin. poor upland soils. Being a ma
tive Of the hot. dry climate, II Is natu.
rally adapted to the relatively dry
conditions Of western Kansas, and II
is in this part Of the state that 1t will
prove OF most value
Sudan grass can be used readily In
any ordinary farm rotation. II Is an
annual and can be substituted In the
average rotation for corn or any other
sorghum crop, or II can be grown In
the longer rotations instead OF the pc
rennlal hay or pasture grasses. II Is
not a legume and will therefore not
add nitrogen TO the soil. although
its extensive tibrous root system con
tributes to the supply Of organic
matter. Careful study of its moisture
requirements under field conditions
and examinations OF the root system
at all stages of growth show that Su.
dan grass can draw moisture from
greater depths of soil than millet, but
it does not draw its moisture supply
from as great a depth as do the ordi
nary sorghums
Sudan grass is crop that natures
quickly ana can often be used as n
catch crop. Because 1t makes a much
better sod than the ordinary annual
grasses and because its growth Of foil.
age is rank and rapid. II has been
and no doubt will be, used to a con.
siderable extent for pasture purposes
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-26
AIARKSBURY

Ed Clark sold to W B'Butou a pair
Of mules for 1915.
Mrs. Cunningham was called 10 Sal
visa by the illness Of her sister.
Mrs Rout of Paint Lick spent the
week end with Mrs John Doty
Mrs Ryle Isom has sold 1913 worth
Of butter, together with a little garden
stuff, since the lrst of January.
Mrs Frank Higgins has returned from
Grab Orchard where she has been with
her sister who has been quite III.
Mrs Pauline Burdette of Burgin v no
is the guest Of her sister Mrs Herbert
Brooks spent Monday with relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs Miles Of Buckeye were
here recently the guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Harvey Dean and attended revival SER
vices at the Fork.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Clark, Misses Nell
and Estelle Clark motored to Lancaster
Sunday night to attend the revival SER
vices at the Baptist church.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Curtis are receiving
congratulations over the arrival Of a
son. Mrs Curtis was formerly Miss
Beulah Sutton Of this community.
slRev. j. W. Mahan has just closed a
meeting with his church at this place,
assisted by Rev. W. +. Hunter Of Som
erset. One Of the strongest series Of
sermons that has been urcached here
for long time were delivered by Rev.
Hunter, an the past few days, which
were mostly d0ctnsl. The church al
large was much pleased with the choice
made by the pastor and Mr. Hunter
made mpuy warm fiaufs during bis
short stay with us. Asa result Of the
meeting was received by letter and
seven candidates for baptsm, which
were bapuszed in M lsoms pond in
the presence Of large crowd, Sunday
afternoon
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-26
FERTILIzlNG PASTURES.

During recent series Of experiments
conducted by the Ohio experiment sta
ton in Washington county the use OF
phosphorus. lime and manure was
found profitable In fertilizing pasture
land, while nitrogen and potassium
made no noticeable showing. Fer
tilizing elements were used alone and
In combination and were compared
with manure 81 worth being used to
the acre Lime was applied in few
cases.
More white clover and less poverty
trass grew on plots treated with acid
phosphate and manure than on the
others. Glover grew more profusely
where lime was applied. Nitrogen
caused a more luxuriant growth imme
6ately after treatment, but its effect
was not lasting The use of potassium
was Improbable.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-26

u.,. -,
c.,,,,I...
Orchard was brought "a this ei,v Sat.
urd,v afternoon and placed 4, i'm, ~
serve n term of ton d.vs for disiurhiro
Religions worsbip
"n'aVe o'"g'e'oh 'eit r''uay io'
Nnc'''h"'', Wner' ne mas accepted
pos'''on WIN 'h' PROCTOR anu ""i'u''
'o"l' Oo"'P"ny ','s p,a'e NJ '"e i',n'
''SS WIZ w '''''" w N'e"''" H'"o'u'
Mrs w r. Todd went 10 Iancaste,
1 Monday to snepd several dava in the
interest Of her EXPRESSION class she has
/ in that city. She was accompained by
Miss I.yle Cooper who spent IN. day
with her.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-26
correct 1h,n-ht Elrs,

Social reform Is not 10 be secured by
noise and shouting. by complaints and
douunclutiun, by the formation Of par
ties or the making Of revolutions, hu.
by the awakening of thought and the
progress of ideas. Until there be-
correct thought, there cannot be right
action and when there is correct
thought right action will follow. Pow
or Is In the hands Of the masses OF
men. What Expresses the masses Is
their cwn Ignorance, their own short
sighted selfishness.-IIenry George.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-26
Cutting Wide Slots With Hacksaw.

Mechanics frequently find it neces-
sary to cut slots In metal with "A hack
saw. When wide slots are required, so
that n single cut from blade will not
make them, two or more blades may
made. If the pins, over which the
blades are hooked, are Strengthened
slightly they will hold several blades
with uniform tension.-Popular Me
chanics Magazine.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-26

Clipping pastures after harvest wa
found 10 result u more ana better
grasses IN survey Of the Ohio eX
pertinent station in the southeastern
part Of the STATE The ripeniug OF
weed seeds is prevented, aud brinrs are
removed so that clover and blue grass
may occupy the ground Usually there
are only Il few places in the pasture
where a moving machine cannot be
used. In such cases the scythe Il
brought into play
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-26
Seeds Resemble Aercplanes.

The condurango plant la Peru pro
duccs seedpod from five 10
eight inches long, filed with seeds
which are small aeroplGneS in con.
struction. The seed proper Is II
small oval one the size of a small.
split pea. The planes extend from the
seed like the wings of Il butterfly or
aeroplane. When the pod bursts hun
dieds Of these seeds will sail m on
gentle breeze anywhere from 100
yards TO half mile.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-26
New Works Funeral Barge.

There is little boat ON the East
river New York, known rs the Fidelity,
which is the funeral barge Of 5,7GO per
sons year. Every morning, rain or
shine 1t steams up the East river on
It's daily tour Of the various hospitals
and Institutions. Bodies of those who
have died are returned to the morguc
To be left from seven To ten days wait
ing for a claimant. There are about
l2O II week, $50 IA month, or an average
of J,7G0 II year.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-26
Repairing Reed Furniture.

Brace the split or broken reed with
piece of wire or Il match; wrap
tightly with railia, beginning at the bot
tom or inside, and winding toward the
border, where a neat fastening may be
secured by threading the rafiia into a
bodkin and sewing and tying ii through
the weaving of the reed. Raflia may
be bought in all colors, rs well as nat
ural (Which matches the natural reed)
and is strong and inexpensive.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-26
orav. p.feet In Military system

During our Mexican war under Gen
Winfield Scott 10000 troops were cu.
ployed, ana only 1900 Of this numbr
were Of the militia. Scott was muc
handicapped, however, by the custom
Of short eullstments, ana the total abb
sence Of system pertaining thereto.
Tho commander learned on reuchin.
Pueblo that seven u his eleven reGi-
ments had decided 10 terminate their
services AZ the end Of the year. @
problem that was only solved by IA,
lack OF vitality Of the Mexican forces
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-26
Why Not2

Erdix, a small boy Of four, came
into his aunts house one day and said,
"Auntie, did God use pattern to make
me byf" She replied, Il suppose SO"
Then" said he, ''he must have some
pieces left over and why can't he put
them together and make me baby
sister,"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-26
O o o o o o O o o o o o o o o
POULTRY PiCkiNGS.

o 10 not make the mistake OF Q
o keeping more birds over until Q
o the winter arrives than you can c
o properly take care Of
o Now is the time to look care. c
fully over the winter quarters OF Z
the hens for any leaks In the Q
o roofs, sides. etc.
o Those who breed white birds G
o should be sure that they have Q
o plenty Of shade while melting. o
o Feed very sparingly Of yellow .
o corn: none Is better than too G
o much. Q
o Look after the shanks Of your Q
o older birds. See that they are Q
o clean. II you note any rough or Q
o scaly eruptions get after them 0
o without delay. Q
o Look and see II the dust bath G
o Is clean. c
o Don't feed poor, cheap meat G
scraps. II has caused the loss OF c
many chicks this season. c
o o o o o c 0 o o o c
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-26
Alfalfa and Dampness,

II possible cut alfalfa when there is
no moisture on II IN the form Of dew
or rain. outside moisture is much
harder TO get rid Of than inside sap.
and when present II spells the bay
qulcker than merely being put up green
does.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-26

In case the shipment is to be a long
one, wire q pan OF water in one corner
Material for crate two feet wide i've
feet long aud three feet high:
IL by II for bottom end board. |
! by Lilo uprights aud opening
end; 81 by l6-lO sides and closed
end 81 by l2-l0 door and bottom
side boards. II 10y C. s "leats. Farm
Progress
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21

bt. brsite Srsppe Oes pOIiSsissbdu.
0es binoufftieg.
Dieter fremoe Mann, Offenbor Elm
GusIdnber. trus cine erobe Moppe
unter benz Irm. @r bate erobe
Gle.
Gs mar Elm nod iunssr Monn.
St eIid tpsber Terro nod benz
oummen SupeIenOisb, nod benz Sc.
Iebrten o'gIbert. Gr bate nod Den
RsiIeitoub ouf ben Rleioern. Sfs
fenbor mar er sben nit Dem 3uos ans
9etommen.
Dieter Monn fOute bic Q0Iunq
brinsen. Sine 2Dfuns. Die teinsr Der
pOli5eibeomtsn. aud asbi0rn Rroa
ni9t obnte.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21
DER 1laann, Der bic Staot
plinOsrn wOate.
gaOman bon eusn 0iSsaab.

GutoriIierte uebertrngung aus benz
Rorpegiiden bon 3ermann Sip.