davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-05-12
SINGS AS PAIN GRIPS HER
seven-vear-oId Girl Chants Popular
Airs While Burns Are Being
Dressed in Hospital.

Kansas city.-"Its a long way to
Tipperary. It's a long way TO 60"
The voice OF Laura Johnson, seven
years OF age, floated from the operat-
ing room at Emergency hospital and
echoed through the building.
Nurses and doctors left their work,
attracted by the unusual singing. One
pushed open the door. On a white
table lay the child A nurse was bend.
ing over her. From the child's knees
TO her feet were burns.
During the painful proceedings the
singing did not stop for more than a
minute. Only once did the girl stop,
when the pain caused her to bite her
lip to keep back the tears. Then she
began to sing THE Rosary"
The child was burned when she
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-05-12
TEACH BOYS HOW TO COOK
Domestic Science Applied by Lads in
Kansas Opposed by the Girl
Students.

Mcpherson, Kan.-Leap year is pro-
ducing adverse results in Central
academy and college here.
A dozen boys have applied for q
domestic science course and others
will join. The instructor Is Miss
Viola Graham. and she has received
number OF additional applications.
The course will include cooking and
sewing and will continue thu remain
der of the school year.
The girls are doing their best to
prevent the movement of bachelor
hood by inviting the boys to attend
skating parties, but the domestic
science boy students are busy practIc-
ing the culinary art, and they assert
that II the women intend to live indie
pendent lives they also can.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-05-12
WANT HUSBANDS WHO DANCE
Woman Students Say Men May Smoke
and Play Bridge, but Must
Not Drink.

Minneapolis. The student newspa-
per of the University OF Minneapolis,
which had asked the woman students
OF the institution the question: How
much salary must a man receive be-
fore you would consent to marry?"
has received replies ranging from $500
to $4,000 year. Most of the girls
were conservative in their demands.
however. and the general average,
based on early replies. is about $500.
One girl wrote: What is money to
met Give me a true. loving husband
and cottage"
A large majority OF the girls de-
manded that their future husbands be
good dancers, some said they must
know the --latest steps" and one went
so far as TO say she would marry only
man who was dreamy dancer"
Smoking would be permitted. even
demanded. by large number Of the
girls. but drinking would be prohibited,
and those who advocated card playing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-05-12

business interests ] have a human
one-philanthropy. want to help men
who are willing to help themselves.
The warden has talked about you.
He says you'll be back in six months.
] said you wouldn't. ] need a skilled
man like you. Will you come and
forget your past?"
you philanthropists make me
sickl" growled Red" who had been
thinking of the boy.
The manufacturer, wise In his knowl.
edge OF men, only smiled. ASK for
Mr. Harris at the engraving works. T"
he said. you can think It over. The
job win be open for a month"
Red" did not deign to answer him.
He sat down on his stool and buried
his face in his hands. All the past
memories came thronging back. Once
he hae been decent lad. He had not
been Red" then. and he had moved
among people who could not have i'm.
agined the subsequent life. Then had
come temptation. in the shape OF a
crook who had spotted his talent.
Red had seen easy money before
him and had succumbed.
He thanked God that his wife had
never known. RED" had been "Mr
Crofts. churchgoer and respected in
their suburban home. Red was as
secretive with his pals as he was with
the United States detectives. Only
once year he emerged into the un.
derworld to help out with another lob
and take home another years supply
OF capital. The shrewdest man in the
game. he had long bafied Uncle Sam.
Red cursed bitterly as the cell
door changed behind Harris. Why, he
knew just where to make ample re.
turns for his Imprisonment. Red
could walk into any counterfeiters
headquarters and there would be cry
Of Joy. REQ" was the most wanted
man among the criminal fraternity OF
A-,erica- None SO shrewd as he, no
hand so steady.
And he wolld ayenge himself ten
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-05-12
Blu HAROLD CASTER
CCCCCCN


Reds" last stretch had been for
Aine years. He had gone into the
penitentiary at thirty-hve, and he came
out at forty-four, an embittered man.
What had been gall and wormwood to
him during the latter portion of his
imprisonment had been the cessation
OF news from the outside world.
He had thought of all his pals, he,
RED" Crofts, known as the cleyerest
counterfeiter that had ever come I'M
der the eye of Uncle Sam. He had
thought of the men who betrayed him
and were at ease; but he had thought
most of his son. boy Of ten when he
was caught on the last lap Of the en-
craving that was to put Ave thousand
in his pocket. and give him leisure
from crime.
His wife was dead, thank God!
Even founterfeiter may have family
feelings, and Red had loved with
all his heart the little woman who died
with loving look in her eyes and on
her lips the words:
Bring up Jimmy to be good man
like his father!"
The irony of 1t had bitten deep!
Then he turned to his trade again. He
was caught. and the lad was placed
in an institution. There was no chance
Of finding him. Red" had not soul
in the world to call his friend.
The week before he was released
Red was surprised to receive visit
from a big employer of labor, who,
without ceremony. offered him posi-
ton at thirty-five dollars week in his
engraving department.
i've heard of you," he said, and
you may understand that besides my
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-05-12
MIX Production In United Slater,

The production of milk in the Uni
ted States In 1915 is estimated at about
1,590,000.o00 gallons; this figure is
obtained by applying an estimated
yield per COW OF 537 gallons. as indi-
Gated by estimates made by crop cor
respondents Of the bureau OF crop estl-
mates, to the mean OF the number OF
cows at the beginning and at the
close OF the year. This production Is
equivalent to about lis gallons peg
capita population OF the United States.
In the North Atlantic states the per
capita production is estimated to be
about II gallons; in the South Allan
tic states &C gallons; in the South
Central states IS gallons. and in the
far Western states 1S1 gallons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-05-12
apr 2S-td

minute of sleep. but no Russians
came. The next day was quiet.
That night again 1t was feared there
might be q surprise attack and so
again the German artillery shelled the
Russian lines until morning. But there
was no attack until the following noon.
when, without any artillery prepare
ton, the Russian onslaught was re-
peated. A German oficer told me the
story of that attack. He said that II
he had not seen 1t himself he would
never have believed 1t possible that
an attack would come out Of the Rus
sian woods. where the lines were al
most 1900 yards apart.
Suddenly, without any warning. q
mud-colored wave began to pour forth
from the forest. It was line Of Rus
slams three ranks deep. containing
more than 1000 men. They marched
step by step, and did not run. Be-
hind this was second wave like the
first, and then q third. the intervals
between them being about $50 yards.
w. -
.ne ranks, wnicn merely closeo Up
asain' lnarcneo On anu lnaue an ~
tempt to fire. They marched. as
.nousn on paraoe. ~ was masnln-
cent, Out CRIMINAL sara tne 1erinsn
oaver.
Inen came 2 Iourtn line hke inc
otner tnree. Inc nrst llne was loss
tnan l'VVV yaros from tne herman
'rencnes. !. came 30 Slowly lna' y
was possible ior tne Germans "
make plans WIN cruel precision "
lnee. IT.
Caught sef"een WaiIs OF rtre.
"nen the iourtn iine emerged rom
the RUSSIAN WOOD tne GERMAN srtii'
lery cropped curtain Oh nre Deninu
II ana tnen similar wan Oh sneiis
anead OF those IN 'front.'. Iney tnen
moved tnese TWO vans closer tosetn-
er with nail OF snrapnei Det"een
them, wnlie at the same time tney cut
loose with the macnine guns.
Ine spienoio tormatlon Oh RUSSIANS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-05-12
vIcarious.

Busy Business Man latter standing
for a quarter Of an hour at the tele-
phone. cautiously behind his hand to
his clerk Here you. William, take
the receiver for q while. My wife's
got lot TO say to me stu. You don't
have to answer anything. Only who's
ever she says Are you still there. Hen
ryT you say very nicely. Certainly
my dear Jane's
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-05-12
Terrific Assaults Of the Cars
Soldiers in Ten Days
Bloody Battle.
DEAD PILED HIGH ON FIELD
Magnificent, but Criminal" Says Teu.
ton officer, In Describing Ad.
vance Made by slavs In
Face Of Certain Death.
BY OSWALD F. scHUETTE.
Especial Correspondent Of Chicago
n1tIu Mau,a


Daily News.)
With Field Marshal Won linden.
burg's Armies, Near .Postawy. Russia.
Il have come to these blood-drenched
battlefields too late to see the ter
rife assaults Of the great Russian Of
fensive, so l can only tell the story Of
this battle that ragged day after day
by plcturing the scenes as find them
and piecing together into one CHASTITY
mosaic the fragments Of what ] am
told. / have talked with officers and
men of the German regiments that
held back the Russian deluge and have
carefully gone over the statements OF
the Russian prisoners.
This battlefield consists of an open
glade cut through the Russian prime
val forest. 1t runs almost due north
md south and varies in width from
400 to 1900 yards. The Russians
were intrenched along the eastern
edge of this opening, while the forest
behind offered splendid opportunities
for concealing movements of troops
and emplacements of artillery. The
German lines skirt the western edge
Of the glade.
Battle Lasts Ten Days.
The Russian fighting at this point
lasted ten days before the cars
troops finally gave up their attempt to
break through the German lines. On
the first day the Russian fire was spo-
radio, apparently to make certain the
range of the guns. Then for two days
more the Russian bombardment con-
tinued, but now 1t was real drum
fire." This means that the cannonad-
ing is SO heavy that 1t sounds like the
rattle of drum.
On the afternoon of the third day
the Russian drum fire was suddenly
lifted from the German trenches and
converted into "sperrfeuer" (curtain
fire) back of the German lines to pre-
vent the bringing up Of reserves. II
was the signal for Russian attack.
Out Of the forest came the storming
Russians straight for the German
lines, straight into the curtain OF Ger
man artillery fire that tore great gaps
in the attacking columns. though these
quickly closed up.
In the meantime the German troops
rushed out Of their dugouts into the
waterfilled and shell-torn trenches. AL.
most In a moment the machine guns
were jerked out OF the bombproof
protection. and after being hastily
mounted on the wreckage of the
breastworks, began to sputter their
fearful greeting to the Russians.
Between the machine guns ratified
the Infantry FIRE. There was no time
for giving commands and there was
no need of any. There were no vol
leys. Each German soldier fred as
fast as he could. The gaps in the Rus
sian line widened, and then the Rus.
SLAMS would halt and fire toward the
German trenches, but 1t was hard to
aim. and the bullets scarcely checked
the whitening crash Of machine gun
and rife fire.
Stopped at 6arbed Wire.
The Russian wave reached the
barbed wire entanglements before the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-05-12
His own Funeral director.

Reading, Pain his will. w. II. 8.
Meyer named clergyman to preach
the funeral service and directed that
he be paid $3.50; named his palIbear-
ers. described the kind of coffin he
wanted and ordered that his body be
Kept six days to make sure he was
dead. The provisions were carried
out.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-05-12
Requires AlteratIon.

Hokus-Why does woman chang,
her mind so ofteni
Pokus-Maybe she doesn't like the
looks Of It after she has made 1t up.--
Town Topics.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-05-12
Death Takes HeavyweIoht.

Jersey City, ~ death has
claimed William R. Katt. forty-four,
who weighed $40 pounds. Katt used
a strongly REINFORCED automobile and
lived in rooms that were especially
constructed to support his weight.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-05-12

pulled kettle of boiling soup on the
stove. The child's mother, Mrs. Al
bert Johnson, carried her daughter
to the hospital for treatment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-05-12

say bridge should be substituted for
poker, although one girl comedies her
future husband one night week for
the latter game
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-05-12
These Are swift rlm.s.

New York.-A wed and divorced"
record was established by Babbette
and William f. Busch. They sepa-
rated four days after the wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-05-12

day OF June next: PROVIDED copy OF
this order be inserted in some newspaper
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-05-12

sesseu 10 D. r. nenurlcAsUn anu y. "A wiz
kins report states the amount of sale to
be Sl7.06;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-05-12

cause 10 the contrary tnereor be SHOWN on
or before the 9th day of May next:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-05-12

N''~s'a -ea''u as's, as....esO.., -. -.
may SITS Trustees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-05-12
'PERTl

S for \
at their
" May,
Of the s
! and usl
town Of
located
insists Of
ID as a SC
/ thereto
hip to all
Is, The ]
any an
|RDETTI
Secreh
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-05-12

in the State OF Maryland, at VH6
close of business, May LIST
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-05-12

m.nt v'.sn S,Iue' ii, iaiIo sn.o 1o,"~~s
Of March. 1916.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-05-12

Inc treas
|ducati
( one
nding
($l2t
alton
lal att
nent
val of
but
iynen
in g
nd ste
stical
ich Of
supe
q omc
nurse
shall
,nal as
not /
ID by
, and
assist
/ apprl
hools.
tion 8
lperin
nient
adeql
nty su
|ofessi,
with
necesi
rforns
lall BIZ
sary
disbr
EN- in
es, an,
/ expe
nd his
the
IS shal
It Of I
)NGER
TER.
stees
and !
for SC
ratus
all att
barge
,ses Of
lxes lie
thecol
his art
to be
amour
we'd by
, and
educa
OIL Sup
as COZ
rintene
lnless
issued
educs
Ie posi-
by req
a hi
nnilar !
o..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-05-12

pay IdKt5 Uue lIIeIoOH IOI tIIO sOe1I
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-05-12

|at the
he Orpl
| Md, ls
estate o
| All pc
deceased
+ same,
|eTnber,
be excl
tie. All
hre requ
| Given 1
1915.
L. AUp
| Execul
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-11-09

| lde Snoultrie miiiien eeidiist iper.
ben" oWe 90 not nant Beaiel
Woros"; ~8ir ipoGen feinen aeIben
IStreifen in Der 5lagge." vSuabes
Iano right, not @ilion ano iprite. i"
Gin anoeres gloft laete: ripoth ono
matt then ipo6ble ano beiitate." Sban
II. 9. be flipper? gtiper." v@Ioubt
Iibr, oabsSaibington Elm 9anoit NOR 2"
"Seben mir aus ipie merifaniIhe gan-
oiten2" ltano iiber elmer @ruppe bon
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Btllon ono a
fool Dinner pail, IS bio not roile ri1p
bon TO be q iiiip", iolhe uno unae.
I5dblte aufIhriften belebten oen 3uq.
3u SauIenben ipuroe Die aorrifotur
oes Bralioenten nit Der Gote g. 9.
|unleB S hange MP MIND" bon Wcs
Gutdeon bon ben 8ogen berunter ins
Solf gelporfen. Sic bebedte in oidten
,Shihten Den oan3en 8eg, ldngs bei.
len Die Haraoe maribiert NOR. 3as
mar Der 5pette Hapierfon1pf. Ger
brittle iab aus Die cine Spotion, oenn
aus bulloerten bon sSenItern in Den
boben 8ebouOen flogen unobldiiig
Fapieritiife in alien 5ori1en uno fsars
ben, 5erriliene 3eitllngen uno Sele.
pbonbiider unb erfiiIlten iteIlentpeiIe
Die 2uft mie Elm Shneegeitober.
60 melt Die yIbenbpoit." - coSn
Nefp Dort mag es nod cine toIlere
Garabe aegeben baben. eseoenfalls lit
es ein Slid, oaB oie WobIihIaht por.
bel lit.
Gin Slid, DOB Ser geatiouaIbunh
ols ioIder iid1 niht einrniihte ltno oie
0ablfro9e oeutihem ghrgefiibI nno
@emiiien iiberlieB uno bob Ser Sat
Der erforenen Siihrer MIR bon potrio.
tiihen 8efiiblen fir .americo firIt"
neranlaBt nurbe unb Iih Rienanb an.
mabte, nns 9ioiien- ooer reIiaiolen
Wornrteilen cine llnamerifaniid,e
Teitide 5i Idpingen.
Sans 3emutb.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-11-09

Iletten Iugenblid Die tolllten InItren'
Ieuneen eenobt, Inn ben Sieg su er.
lringen. Snterellant lit In bteler SIN,
Iitdt Die leste Sugbes Baraoe in Gbi'
Icago, tpelhe mir ablthtlid Der ober
10 penig riibn1lih ertpabnten Chicago
er rabenopoIt" entnebmen:
v@abreno aipei Stunben sog ei1e
WfoiIe, nelde ouf 10000 5uBganeer
|uno $500 slutomobile gelhdst tperoen
fam, NIT 5dbllolen Sugbessa sab5eihen
IN oen Sanoen, al BEN arn1en, aui
ben Siiten, poriiber. Siele tauienomal
iein Name, biele tauienonol Die ome.
ritaniihe 5lagge in alien 8roBen,
biel bunoertmoI Die Spottflaqge gegen
8iIion Elm i6mar5e5 SintenfaB nit
oer aufihrift nSSnt" uuo Der Inter.
ldrift voie neu amerifanilhe 5lagge",
bunoerte bon Glafaten nit beiBeno
lharfeu 9lngriffen ge8en bn8 ,poth-
flll lpalting", aleS 3ulammen elm uns
ltnterbrobener Shrei: u@ir iino nt6t
at itol5 I'm 5u fdnpfen."
Ga iponoerten brei arieger oes
observation-disclosures inter einen mad"
tigen Elafat n@ir iparen nift su itol5
INN 3u fanpfen." Ga por cine @rups
pc, @aibington, Steuben, Gos3iusfo,
2ofopette. 9luf einem 9runflpogen
iob man Molp Gither Die aanone To-.
BEN - i'd mar nid)t 81 ltol5 5l flint
pfen." Observation-Disclosures unb
Die Mdnner bon San Snan Sia fas
men nit Der gleihen slufldrift. auf
einem sSeItnagen mar elm lebenoer
Bar nit elmer lebenoen 3ieee im aa-
fig. 3onn gab es einige Glefanten
oieie aber aus Gopiermahe, eil1er BON
Gnfel Sam futldiert, einige Iebens-
9orIteIlungen Der ungebener
onaeipadienen Soften Der 2ebensbaI.
tling.
oReaee, Grofperitn arb d Trotec.
tipe 9ariff" las man un5dbIige MaIe,
vamerifonilhe 2eben inb nmerifon;-
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-11-09

bet iih unter Sbnen fein gin5ieer, Ser
oen yfut bate, leine ebrlihe anli6t
5u dubern. llnb fons Sic iie bennoh
dl1Berrt luollten, piiroe iie nienoIs in,
Srud erid,einen. Utir 5ablt man mo-.
bentli6 $3.50 MIR oafiir, Inn meine
ebrlihe Inlibt bon Der 3eitung, nit
melher i6 perbunoen bin, fern 5ll
balten."
60 melt bas genannte 8Iatt.
9as lit boh Elm 2ihtpunft unb mir
itno ipillens, elm ,Sbeolilt" unb ypas
pierener Sagelobner" 8u bleiben uno
olth fernerbin uniern 2eIerfrcis burh
oen o0eutiher SeroIo" nod beltenl
8tIien uno @elpiiien gu beroten, gang
ngol, tper gendblt miro.
am Wontag ipuroe iogor - Oh in
Sio1r Sails oilein2 - bas loherlihe,
ipobnipibi9e 8eriiht 8irfuliert, Der
naaiier babe beriiber gefobeIt, Die
3eltlhen in 9lmerifa iollten boh nur
ia fir - 8ilion itimmen!" - ltno
tntIahlih murben mir bon bielen Set
ten, ielbIt bonn repi,blifanilhen Soupt-
quarter, telepboniid allfgerufen, oh
Ser raniier lpirflih gefobelt bobe!"-
Seiliger 9inbom! Die sSuliiieoebibe
mar boh porbei!
Selbit einige 3e1ttIhe fon1en be.
itiir5t in infer Sonftlln qeItiirmt, Inn
it'd iiber bie n&aiieroepeihe" 3u Der.
qeniiIern. Sm gonftoner SrrenaIp!
iinb leioer ale Yldbe belest, ionIt
bdtten mir ibnen gerne freie 6abrt
bahin be'orgt.
0ah genug! Renn Sugbes i,itht
erfpdblt miro, Damn bot anein nGor-
mel" Hooiepelt nrb bas mongeInbe
geritdnoins bon Sllebes' '3ponesfage
unb beutihe anideirenb unnusro.tbn.
re nneittigfeit ltnb beittihes gsortei-
felppertum oen Sieg Wilions ermog.
liht.
SIN gan5en 2anbe tpuroen nod i'm
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-11-09
&Dni9rcicb 4>plen crricbtet*
@ewage britde Sdisperlute Jlndnen peber gedlagen.
Nliterte baben eue 6oritbrttte 81 mleOen.
Stalentid)e Sfeuiipe peragt.

Berlin, orabtlus mad Sabpille, Z.
Non. - Sie Sbcritc Soecrcslcitung
melbct:
@eltlidler Grieasihauplat: See
resgrnppe oes Sronprtnsen 9inpps
reft: Srotoem bic griten geiteru Of
fenfnnois Die IbiidDt batten, ibre sln-
eriffe fprt5nieten, gelane es linen
MIR Oitlid hun Ganeuurt S'slbbape,
lire Snfanterie sum @erlaHen ihrer
SdDiitengraben at peranlanen. Sic
mnrben 5um Iufurtiaen 6iifsne ae-
siunngen. Sie britiIden Gerlnite an
Spten am 5. Npnember iparen beiuns
ores id),uer inter ben auitrali den
Siuiiionen. SransoiiIdDe Mnsriffe anf
NIT Scten bebedtem 8ebiet murocn
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-11-09

idifFe, 80 Erosent iIrcr Eanserfrcn.
ser uno IA Erp5ent ibrer geId)iibten
Nrcuser nerlpren. Gs iino 80 Sd,iffc
bon suiammtn 443,5 800 Sunnen burdl
bentihc Streitfrafte scrit0rt purSeu.
Ter llmfang Der britilhen &erlnite
tit bcmerfensluert an9eiid)ts Der Sat
fade, baR bel Segtnn bes 9ricscs Die
SOnnaae Der fran5Oiilden Slutte
$4,000 nno Die Der italicniIden
800, 900 mar.
1lebcroies hat bic britiid)e sSlotte
80 SOrpcbubuote bpn 1880 Sunnen
nnb 16 llnterieebOute berlpren.
Die gegebenen 3ablen beriifiifti'
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-11-09
Sud, tnt, tud, min SDbuefen.

9lld, tuf, tut, min Sobnefen,
98at ociit in ntinen Soff?
Oh pliidit mi oa De gl0mefen,
9u matt Dat ear TO groff.
ptin NtooOer De marc lde0n,
Min Goooer marc oi llan.
8 tltf, tud, tuf, min 9obnefen,
$50 moro 81 Dot nod gabri.
YlattOeutl6es Goltslieo.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-11-09
r in bcId)ranftem Ytahe eruenert.

SrlflIhDe SdHffsnerln1te.
Berlin, braBtlus nadr Sappille, Z,
'Nop. - Die Gerienfnns eines britt
Idein fleiuen arensers MI Der iriId)en
aHite burdD Elm oentIdes Saud)bput
bat bic britiihen 0eIamtuerluite ait
ariegSidiffen unb areusern anf 501,-
79O Sunnen crbDbt, ia9t cine Iufiins
oianna Der lleeberiec Nadritten-
agentnr, Gies nmiaft nj d) t britis
idDe StIfsfreuser, ltnteriecbupte, Sur
penOboOte nuS 8ad)Id)iffe,. bic uerIu.
rem ginsen.
gtad) Der befannten Starfe Ser BRIT
tiidDeu sSlotte sn 8eginn bes Srieges
bat iie IA Erusent ibrer SdJlad)ts
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-11-09

SIN ean5en 2anoe tpuroen nod i'm