davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07
will Give ovster sumner.

The members OF the silver Leaf Bible
class OF th, church Of God OF Elm
Grove VIII give &C. uoystsr supper SAT- 3
urdty CN,uIuE January 20. iu tho base
W'ut o. Tine church. The committee on
Arrangements is planning 90 make the ,
event u success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07

Curr,n Logan KItt;c. Ida Woodruff. j..
W Farmer. ". Gorby. $ q. Simms. Hal
le Baird. AuuF G-raudstaff Etgeuia
Little. Wilma Britt. Lulu klEsr. Han
nan Springer, olive IIervey and Vida
North.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07

der way for the construction % many
buildings n le expected that the build
Ing activity viii surpass that of the
preceding years AZ present many new
structures arc under way iu every SUI
Durham town from Wheeling To- the -"
bridge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07
students-lI.
Intemediates-l4


MUsEE TEN PIN LEAGUE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07

Goals from h,ld-Miukcmcycr o.
St"etzsr p Johnso e.. Nitchucr .
Goals from foul-~hafsr g.. StOttzer d.
Th" victory last evening was the NTH
straight for the MIdesfs. Negotiations
ere ON bet We"n This five and tho Martins
j cry Hugh lean for a gam. next Thurs
day evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07
Rnmu3np>
f3DWMNW8
Y. M. c. A. TEAMS
IN THREE GAMES
STEUBENvILLE TO SHOW
UP, AND DORMITORIES SUB
STITUTED.
W Team Defeated Dormitores-Rid-
gets Beat Brtdg eport-Intermedi-
atos Defeat Students.

The \. NJ. g. \. basket ball teams
We're victorious in three games last
evening. The St,ub,uVille ~" team
was scheduled to play the local boys.
nut called on the telephone at 1915 and
cancelled, ON tho eNcusc that three of
their players thought that tho game, was
y" have boon PLAY cd this evening. The
l'ormtlory team was substituted. and
thg three scheduled games were played.
The hrSt contest resulted ia "a victory
Tor m" \. NJ. team over the Dormitorv
boys by the score OF 30 Co O.. They lined
up as follows
Y. M. c. As. Dormitov-z-
"a" 'rf'+- go. r.-.- ----.. thornton
Right Forward.
ffahzhcin .........-. .McCoy-Giucn
Left Forward.
enter.
SchWalb .......-..-. Whitcly-Stewart
Right Guard.
Minkemeyer ..... Hdchmond-Laud
Left Guard.
Goals from utld-Tur 4 F~ranzbafm
., Pierce .. Schwalb .. Barth %. Land l.
Goals from foul-Turkl /. Thornton l..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-05-17
OUR DUTY IN MEXICO.

It is inconceivable that, any
true American could want war
for wars sake. We are not that
kind of a people, and our inter
ests do not lie in that direction.
But we are confronted with q
situation in Mexico which IS
calculated to exhaust the pa
tience of any person with an
ounce of red blood in his veins.
It is time for Us to stop qulo'
bling and do some real acting.
Our states bordering upon,
Mexico are raided with impunlty
bv the outlaws and cutthroats
who infest the northern section
of that country. Our citizens are
murdered or outraged and their
property stolen or destroyed.
The de facto government OF
Mexico IS not only powerless to
prevent these forays, but we
have every reason for the belief
that the authorities are making
no effort whatever to check them.
Every American city or town
on the border is in constant
danger of invasion by the bandit
followers of the Mexican leaders.
No home is safe from the des-
troyer, no feminine heart is ever
devoid of the constantly increas'
| ing fear of the brutal ravlsher.
Under these conditions the
duty of the United States IS
clear.
The citizens Of our border
states are our own people, they
are our own flesh and blood, and
their interests are our interests.
They are entitled to the protec'
ton of the whole nation, and as
a. nation it is our duty to afford
them that protection,
The government of Mexico
will do nothing. 1t therefore IS
up to US to do something.
We have waited for five years
for the restoration of law and
order in Mexico, and conditions
are infinitely worse today than
thew ever we're before. The
future holds out no hope of any
thing but unlimited and unorld'
| led brigandage, an impossible
condition for this country to
longer tolerate because of the
constant menace to our own peo'
pie and to our own interests.
A sufficient force of American
troops should be sent into north
ern Mexico to restore normal
conditions throughout that whole
region, and another force should
he sent to the border to afford
ample, protection to the people
of those states.
General Funston has asked
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-05-17
MOTHERS DAY.

To those who can read "the
handwriting on the wall" 1T
looks as if the long-neglected
mothers of this country are 60
ing to receive a little more at
tention. We have long erected
public monuments to our great
men but have seldom dropped
even a flower on the resting
place of the noble mothers who
raised the gifted men and to
whom most of the credit for the
greatness belongs. In many
states dependent mothers with
children are given a pension,
and the Inauguration OF "Moth'
er's Day" has set all to thinking
more Of the debt we owe the
noble mothers of our land.
On May II, 1912, Mothers
Day was celebrated all over this
broad land and will hereafter be
celebrated with as much regu-
larity as Christmas. To Miss
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-05-17
HoW's THIS FOR A 'PLATE0RMH

A candidate in the adjoining
county of Banks, has, according
to the Homer Journal, made the
following unique announcement:
To the white voters of Banks
Co., and if not elected in the
Democratic primary, then to the
white niger voters in the gen
eral election; I, Frank Martin,
of Banks county, Ga., U. S. A,
being Of sound mind and body,
do this day, without solicitation,
from any man or woman, de-
clare myself a sacrifice for eth.
er senator, representative of a
county Office, subject to the ac-
tion of the aforesaid elections. l
do not need the money which an
Office pays, I am not in the race
for the benefit of mankind,
neither do | desire the honor
which the Office carries, but [
do wish to try out few reforms,
hoping that no one will be bet
ter or worse when my term ex-
pires.
If elected to either the upper
or lower house, I guarantee to
put through more bills than
three governors can sign.
If elected ordinary l will abol.
ish the convict system in the
county and work the roads my
self.
If elected clerk of court I will
have everything put in one
book and cut the fees IN half
money in your pocket.
If elected sheriff I will kill all
criminals and save the county
the expense of court trials.
If elected tax collector l will
give you a rebate of 25cts on
every dollar paid me.
If elected receiver, I will point
out to you all where you have
been giving in your property
too high.
II elected coroner L promise
to hold more inquests the first
year than has been held in the
past five years.
If not elected to promise to
stay at home where I belong. y
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-05-17
THE PRICE OF FOLLY.

The world is paying the price
of it's folly today, and the price
is exceedingly large, it is appall-
ingly great.
Over in Servia the folly Of a half
wltted dupe of Inscriptions
plotters resulted in the assassl-
nation of a worthless archduke.
That shot, conceived in hatred
and executed in the blindness OF
folly, has plunged half the world
into the bloodiest and most gi-
gantic war of all history. 1t IS
devastating the fairest spots OF
Europe, making millions OF
widows and orphans, prostitut-
ing humanity, and Transforming
a land OF peace and happiness
into the mire of misery ana
DEGRADATION. Paying the price OF
folly!
Mexico had a ruler IN the per-
son of General Porfrio Dlaz. He
was a man of blood and iron'
whose simple word was a law
unto itself, but he ruled wisely
and well, or as much so as coulo
be expected of any man in that
illiterate country. His country
was prosperous and laws were
reasonably enforced. But folly
creptin Francisco Madero. head
ed a successful revolution. The
old warrior president fled to
Spain and death, Madero was
proclaimed president, and was
promptly deposed and murdered
by the minions of his chief gen
eral, Huerta. Carranza and Villa
ioined forces for the overtime"
of Huerta, but the United States
practically forced the Indian dc
tator to forsake his bloodstalned
laurels and fee the country. Gar
rama became the ruler and Villa
promptly turned his guns against
his erstwhile friend. Now Car
rama is about at the end Of his
rope, with defeat and assasslna'
Etion as his probable reward.
Mexican soil is soaked with
blood, and the ground is strewn
with the bones of its fallen sons.
Had Diaz been left in peace the
Ecountry weuld have continued
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-05-17

for $4,000 national guard troops.
He should have the whole 129,'
coo members of the national
guard. And if they are not
enough for the service required:
then volunteer regiments shonlG
be raised to supply his every de-
mand.
And if the Mexican govern
ment and the Mexican people do
not like such action, and offer
any united opposition tc the
cleaning up of this territory,
then a great volunteer army OF
half a million or even 4 million
men should be spread over that
country like a blanket, and not a
man should be withdrawn until
every bandit has been hung or
driven from the country, law and
order restored, a stable govern
ment established, and tue Mex
lean people themselves demon
strate their ability to govern
themselves in a manner accept
able to other nations.
We do not covet a foot Of Mex
can territory. We do not want
any trouble with Mexicoif it can
be honorably avoided. But con-
ditions in that republic have
reached the state where nothing
but American bayonets and shot
and shell will be of the slightest
avail
They should get it, and with,
out an unnecessary hour of de
lay. And they should get 1t IN
such quantities and with such
force as to forever breed whole
some respect and fear II the
heart of every Mexican for the
power and might and justice OF
the United States.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-05-17

wool pulled over their eyes and
Joined in the chorus to do away
with what they delight to term
the biennial circus" Not one
of them has given a reason for
its abolition. Away with your
"puesy-footed" politics, come
out IN the open, meet the people,
tace the issue. and if there are
feathers on your legs stay out
for the campaign is no place for
a aShangi.-Kingstree Record.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-05-17

them to view US a bunch of cow
ards who are beneath their con-
tempt, until now nothing will
ever restore order along our
border but intervention and a
long and bloody war of pacifca-
tion and occupation.
The price of folly is great, but
the penalty of timidity and pro-
crastinatlon is even greater.
And we are paying both.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-05-17

to prosper ana develop and grow,
whereas today it is barren with
the ashes of decay. Paying the
price of folly!
While the warning factions
were operating in northern
Mexico outrages upon American
citizens in that region became
so frequent and the situation be-
came so serious that President
Taft sent our tiny army to the
border as a warning to all evil
doers. He committed the error
of stopping the forces at the
border, and the warning went
unheeded. Conditions became
worse, and the heritage Of our
timidity is the contempt with
which Mexicans view every
thing American. Mr.. Wilson
became president and failed to
alter the mistaken policy of his
predecessor. A nit Ia n e I l.
can demonstrations con
tinued. outrages upon our clJl-
zens became more frequent, and
eventually eliminated in an
American expedition being land
ed at Vera Cruz. A salute to the
American flag was demanded of
the Mexicans-and was new
er given. The American troops
were soon withdrawn without
accomplishing any results other
than to increase the contempt
of the contempt of the Mexicans
for the American people and the
American army. Villas horde
raided across the border and
shot up Columbus, New Mexico.
General Perishing was dispatch
ed across the border with orders
to "get Villa dead or alive" " 1t
was the lirst sane order since
the day Taft sent the troops to
the border and committed the
folly of stopping them there.
But Perishing was hamstrung
with diplomatic red tape and
official timidlty, and his e., oedi-
ton is a failure.
Now other raids have occur
red. our citizens have been
murdered and kidnapped, Fun
stun has demanded $4,000 Ma
tional Guard troops, and he re-
ceives the troops Of Texas, New
Mexico and Arizona. about 1000
in number. Had Taft sent his
troops right on across the bor,
der, supported by the $4,000
National Guardsmen, and fol-
lowed by levies of volunteers.
Mexico would have come to her
senses in short order, for moth
ing impresses them as much as
promptness and frmness. But
the timidity and procrastination
| Of Two presidents has cause d
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-05-17

Here not long ago "they"
were wanting to do away with
the coanty.to-county campaign
hecause .there was nothing to
it but demsgoSic mud:slinglng"
and now that the State Ware
house association wants to do
some genuine educational work
by sending McLaurin around as
a school teacher, ';they" are
raising a bigger howl than ever.
Verify, it looks like there is just
no way to please them.-9ork'
vile Enquirer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-05-17

! Anna Jarvis, of Philadelphia.
Pa we are indebted for this
day which is set apart for the
purpose of at least thinking OF
Our mothers.
A reporter recently called on
Miss Jarvis to get a history OF
her life and what she said Will
certainly interest the readers OF
this department.
"Please," she urged, smiling
an apology, 81 had so much rath
er talk about mothers day than
about myself" The flush of in.
nate shyness rose to the lines OF
her pale hair and her trusting
eyes turned involuntarily to a
portrait above the hearth.
That is my mothers, said Miss
Jarvis: simply.
She was mother TO eleven
children. I was her baby. 1T
is seven years since we lost her.
This was her sitting room. these
are her things.
The big home.like room Hood
ed with sunlight, was crowded
with womanly possessions, deep
chairs by the open fire, luxuriant
plants in the generous window
garden, a huge Canton jar OF
poupour., low taoles and baskets
for amending needlework and
books. books, everywhere.
People think that the loss OF a
mother falls heaviest on chill
dren, said Mrs. Jarvis gently,
but, really, it is only the grown
daughters and sons who under
stand.
This Mothers Day movement
making the second Sunday IN
May sacred to mothers-has
nothing behind it but my belief
of men and women as sons and
daughters. Eventually it will
create an all nations brother
hood that will stand for the pro-
lection of the mother and chill
dren-the unmarried mother, the
mother who works, the mother
who is widowed-for, indeed, the
preservation of the home itself.
The white carnation was chos-
en- as the memory flower because
it grows everywhere ana ltS
whlteness symbolizes the purity
of a mothers love, it's endurance
her fidelity.
Through all ages and all cen
turjes the world is indebted to
motherhood, for mother love is
as old as the world and as young
as the youngest born. 1t is the
greatest force for good on this
earth. Even a bad fathers in.
fluence is so discounted by a
good mothers that nine times
in ten, the children come out all
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-05-17

right. And most people had
GOOD mothers-indeed, most Of
us had the best mother that
ever Ii 7ed.
I contend that Mothers Day
should be the greatest of all hol
idays, because you cannot per-
pentrate anything without moth.
ers.
Very tenderly, as one who
touches sacred things, the
:smother of Mothers Day
brought from her desk packet
after packet of letters.
They came in hundreds. she
exclaimed.
Here is one from a convict in
Honolulu, where they celebrate
Mothers Day in prison. He
1
says that the memory service in-
spired him to write to the moth
er he had forgotten for eighteen
! years. This is from Kentucky
where a girl about to be married
asked me to decorate her moth
er's grave with white carnations
on her wedding day.
Mothers whose grown chill
dren have become careless, moth
ers whose hearts broke slowly,
waiting for the word that did
not come, have written me mess
ages of blessing for Mothers
Day.
Read this if you can. It came
from a woman in Wy oming,
whose only son, a lad at college,
wrote home every week. On
the night of last Mothers Sun
day-there have been seven so
far, you know-he wrote his
mother love letter. Next day
ne went boating and never re.
turned. the letter followed the
telegram to that stricken house,
a word of comfort and affection
from beyond the grave.
The official recognition OF
Mothers Day has been wide and
and satisfactory. Forty State
governors have became honor
ary vice president of the assocla,
ton, half of them having issued
Mothers Day proclamations.
Col. Roosevelt. ex-President
Taft and President Wilson have
written that they consider it an
honor to serve on the advisory
board. And wherever men have
been concerned the cooperation
has been chivalrous.
Comrades, wrote the G. A. r.
commander-in chief to his SOL
diers, the boys of 81 owe their
inspiration as defenders of their
to their mothers. o.
Her Sunday we will march to
with the white badge of
memory in our lapels, carrying
the nations flag.
"Our Association should have
the largest membership in the
world, for everyone is a son or
of the best mother
who ever lived, the mother OF
vonr heart -
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-05-17

Any man who keeps pace with
Hon. John L. McLaurin this
summer will fully understand
why the daily papers OF this
State put up a howl for the
abolition Of the oounty.to-county
campaign meetings. 1t is as
Main as the nose on your face,
but the great mystery to 8 think
mo man viii be why these lit
sle ssme to- Weeklies had the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-05-17

It would be poetic justice to
REQUIRE Villa to dig his own
crave. But it is doubtful, how
ever. if we could keep him in it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-05-17

With the women in the British
isles outnumbering the men oy
.. 1oo. 900. what would you con-
slider fair market price for a
husband?
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-05-17

People who take carranza 4.
seriously have their hands full
of nothing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-05-17
p,JBlIsnED EVERY WEDNESDAY
The latest Ford ioke-Bethea'

Peace is in sight again, the
only trouble being that we can't
get hold of 1t.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-05-17

History may ressurect it, but
the rest of US have completely
forcotten that Irish rebellion.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-06
SumoriitiidJe SatluenSnnsen.
8ilbe einen Gah nit:


ariippelbeim: Wenn i'd Dir me
@u9t perabfplse, 'benn sebite als
&rIppel beim.
@ottbelf: @ptt BELLE mir.
&onrab: Sud nal, tpie &o bn
"a b eli.
Dermut: 8er Mut bat, fam
ran folnmen.
Karlsruhe: St0re BLOB nt9t Ons
lei &arIs Rube.
Wtarienbab: Serfe abenb ninmt
Marieen 8o6.
@erniserooe: 6dtteIt 0u mid ni9t
auf ben 9ebonts sebrd9t, i'd IN d I
ME gerobeIt.
GsnIe: 90 febn' &c ous.
Bdridau; 0as IN or I 9 a uosrs
baft.
S9arfri9tsr: 0u Ole Sorte III
gut, uno fur9tbar ( d arf rie4 t
er.
Munnbeim: Bring fe BLOB msin.n
Manpbeim.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-06
: Muffif6es. 8nfimir hott

-RuHtf4es. 8aiimir bate
ouf benz SerOe zines 9ouernbofes elm
sebratenes Subn eripii4t. Wit SeiB-
bunser bate er. ole 9Glfte per5ebrt,
uno ben ReIt berbars er DorIdufis in
feinem SorniIter, nm nod Elm SsItz
mabI gu balten. Mit ieinem &ameras
ben @IaoisIaus mubte er fein Rn9ts
lager teilen. = 3aum i9nar9te Der
Raiimir, nIs iid Der BIaoisluus 9es
rdufdIos erbob, um ben 6iibnsrbraten
gu iuden. 9lber er fano ibn nidt.
sd muB beidteu. &ameroO
treuss", fo9te nm nd9ten MOrsen
beim aufiteben Der 8ratenIu9er, lid
iuoIlte fteblen Subn beiniges, bab's
aber ni4t 9efunoen. $40 botteIt ou
es benn beritedt2"
sSd", srinite Der fdIaue &oiimir,
mo iOIlts i'd es pObl psritedt baz
benz SD Iegte es in bsinen Sorni=
fer, SruoerbsrS. ba mar ss am fi9srs
item bur bir!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-06

-anfporn. Ser Suber tnnGIt
nod bem feinbliden S9iiBeneroben,
mo er nur bos serinsite @nOden bon
einem Sransofen erbIiden lam. Sin
aamerab frast ibn: mas 1T Oenn
g'rao' in bid sefabren9 Su biit ia
Iatrif9 pilo!"
~a4", errpiberte Der Suber, nmir
bat beut' na9t bon meiner Stumm>
tneipen 'trGumt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-06

- Spmpatbif9er Ram.. E.
Serr o.: gln tpel9er StslIe tGmpft
benn eissntIi9 Sbr Sobn i'm @eItsn2
Saper: 9ie 9esenb bot anen iebr
fpmpatbii9en Ramen: 4n Der Rous
= inbli9e orfeIIuns.
&leine: Das mag bos tppbl Iein -
cine &riegstrauung9
8riiber9en: gia, bod ipobl sine
So4Ssit i'm S9iibengraben!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-06

: Sebr ridtis! Jrou gum
S9riftiteaer): Sic 9eben nun idon
Oas brittle &riessto9bu9 beraus. Sms
mfr itebt barin: man nimmt, - dber
niemals ftebt babel, ipober mon's
nimmt!
8erf6iebene 9iIs
bungsgrabe. o.: @as iIt oenn
Der llnterfdieb sipif6en ben Oeutiben
nnb ben frana0iiiben SriegsfrsilpiIs
lisen9
g.: 8ir bilben uniere aus, mo
bic 5rdnspien iRre ii4 elm!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-06

9te Srau @9IG8termeie Il
ter (Sur &omiteeoame): n8arten
fir bos WobltGtisteits &onasrt ioll
i6 Sbnen obtoufen9 9amit IuHen
Sic mid nur 5ufrieben!"
r9lber feben sic nal, es bat fi9
bod ulIes in ben 0ienit Der guten
Sa9s eeItelIt! Spgar unTer beriibms
ter Mitbiirger Serr &ammerI Idnger
Sodbinuus miro einiss 2ieber gum
8eiten seben!!"
DSa, iineen min ib meinetpessn
audi"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-06
An BEN Htitternpfel

= Sn ben Slitterpo9 en-.
Wos MAIDEN Sic oenn nun ionit ben
9an5en Ru4mittas, Iiebe 5rou Obers
Iebrer9
., i9 torrisiere fir meinsn Monn
S9uIbefte; ieoesmaI, lpenn i4 einen
5e9ler finoe, sibt er mir eiuen &uB!
9us 1T ia cine rei5enbe 9eiddfti>
9ung; bdben sic bon msinem Sunsem
aud i4On Ssfte in Der 9uno ssbabt9
Bon Oem Peperl9 . ia, bos 1T Elm,
ber5iser 8ub; Der batte bOrseitern
erit pieber ie4aebn GebIer!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-06
o

-3peiIinte Sib'. 2tuf ser
&ammer iinb 5lpei redte StiefsI
iibrig geblieben. 9lm onoern Mprgen
lGBt Der unteroffiaier pie Manni9aft
antreten: ~9erienise, peI9er 5lpei
Iinte Siib' bat, OOr bic SrOntl"
= Gin Sieb. Singer: Nieine
So9ter bat meine Stimme geerbt!
Director: 9arum babe ib mid
INNER seipunbert, mo sie Sbrtse ges
blieben i IT,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-06

= ungefiIIte Sebnu9 9 t..
Gin tleiner MOps fbt bOr einem
9ait, Der 9erobe ipeiit. nit iebns
fu9tspollen 8liden, Oh ni9t Elm Biz
fen abfGIt.
Ser 9ait: rSa, mein lieber Mops
pei, mas id Ionit Dir abgegeben bate,
muB id BEL ben teuren SleiIdpreiien
ieBt ielber efen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-06
SSm ben glrsOnnsu.

Renid. SurIe, ma4its mit9 Bir
boben esn' Seiangpaein ieiriinbet!
Sn' 2eitnant iein' untcitono ftnoet
beit obeno bic erite prObe ftatt!
A3aB man uff, S6orid, Da bes
i6pert ii9 Der Se9nn pieOd bel
9lmerita iipo uns pe9en pDlture9tss
ipibri9e &ompfmittsl