davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-15

The Republicans are now quarrel +
ing in their own camp charging
Chairman Wilcox of acknowledgment.
1t seems to us that both the G. o. P.
ard the Democrats did what they
started out to do. Wilcox thought that
the east in his favor would assure
Hughes election. He carried the
east. Chairman Mccormick believed
that the west was the place to elect
Wilson. He carried the west. So, ii
was a case of being outguessed, out
maneuvered-just whipped, and sour
grapes don't lend more healthy
scene to the atmosphere.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-15
JUST PLAIN ENOUGH.

Charles E. Hughes, Attorney-at-
law"
A majority of the american people
think that sounds better than Presi-
dent of the United States. So do we
Ii Mr., Hughes had not violated the
custom as to the highest court in the
land, he would have been a justice OF
the Supreme Court of the United
States now, instead of a defeated can
didate for the presidency. He may
find something sweet in defeat,
though.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-15

The south can smile on the slogan
90 west, for it was there the nope OF
Democracy fiourished.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-15
Americas, Ga, November Is, 1916

Hiram Johnson, in California, sang
his little song on what might nave
been.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-15

Britt Craig, on the Atlanta Consti'
tuition. flushed with the memories OF
high flying during the recent state
primary and his success in the flight
now announces that he will take
trip over three states in an airplane
delivering messages to the several
governors. Britt should bear in mind
that a limit comes in all things, al
though it may sometimes be a sky
limit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-15
Told State Was Safe.

Nothing, whatever, Kansas is as
safe for Hughes as Pennsylvania"
was the answer. You need not
send speaker or any one else here.
We will take care of Kansas"
Il persisted in inquiring what
could be done by the national COM
mittee. Again l was told that the
Kansas republicans wished to be lei
alone that they would guarantee
at least $4,000 plurality for Hughes.
| When, on election night figures
showed that Hughes had lost the
state by $4,000, l was stunned, Kans.
as with her ten Hughes votes, would
have elected Hughes"
The loss of Ohio was almost a
Knockout blow to the Hughes man
ayers. In 1896 it was rescued for
Mckinley whose home it was, when
Chairman Mark Hanna within a
month of election day, ousted to 10.
cal campaign management and took
personal charge. Again in 1908 Ma
tional Chairman Frank H. Hitch
cock, who was running Presiden;
Taft's campaign, was compelled tc
throw out the local management anC
make an eleventh hour clinch of the
state. Myron T. Herrick republican
candidate for United States esnator
rushed here about the middle of DC.
tober and begged that 100000 be
sent at once to the Buckeye state. Hi
was told that all the money SO fal
contributed had been distributed In
other, states.
Then we cannot carry Ohio?
| pleaded Herrick.
Put up some yourself" wa
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-15
THE walls FROM A
CAMP OF FRIENDS

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Bad cam
paign management was primarily
responsible for the defeat of
Hughes, in the view of many prom
inent republicans, openly expressed.
They charge the election was
thrown away through the failure
OF Chairman Wilcox and his assist.
ants to attend to the obvious details
of campaign management
1t has been learned that these
opinions were voiced by a group of
prominent republicans, including
Elihu Root and Henry L. Stimson,
who lunched together yesterday at
the Union League Club.
Charges Against Wilcox.
In their bill of particulars
against Chairman Wilcox, the crit
les of the campaign call attention to
these specific items, which they al
lege largely contributed to the de-
feat of Hughes;
l. The refusal of Chairman VIII
cox to take test polls in various
states, which would have disclosed
such weak spots as Kansas, Mime
sofa and California.
2. The character of the billboard
advertising and the literature put
out by the national committee.
3. The failure to put money into
Ohio and to harmonic the fractional
differences in that state.
! 4. The absolute lack of organiza-
ton and failure to conduct county
campaign in many states
why did Kansas-rock- bound re-
publican Kansas-give its electoral
vote for Wilson, was asked Of
Frank H, Hitchcock, the republican
middle west campaign rover.
81 never was more amazed in my
whole political experience than
when l read the returns from thai
state" replied Mr.. Hitchcock "Or
my first trip west l asked the re
publican managers there what was
needed to insure the state 4
Hughes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-15

1t is hard to remember a time when
an election or primary was closely
contested, that whispers of fraud and
contest was not heard. 1t seems to be
essential to the game.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-15

The starch trust" has been order
ed dissolved. Trust busting seems
to have added starch to the old en-
terprises under different names. Teddy
was on the right track when he said
control rather than destroy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-15

The Albany Herald printed some
very Illuminating correspondence the
other day on the negro labor question
and their emigration to the north. The
letters were from a negro family who
left a south Georgia planter to find
the land of peace and honey" some
where north of the Mason G. Dixon
liue. But, he and his large family
wants to return now. Some of the
black brothers don't seem to think the
white people are honest in their plain
statements that the stories of the Ell
dorado of the north are only for effect
causing unrest and the desire to
move.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-18
seek RELEASE OF
ALLEGED PLOTTER

Washington, April 1S.--German
Ambassador Won Bernstorff made rep
reservations to the counsellor Of the
state department today for the release
OF Wolf Won lyle, arrested In New
York in connection with an alleged
plot to dynamite the welland canal
in Canada.
Bernstorff told Counselor Polk that
Igle was an attache OF the German
embassy and immune from arrest.
It is understood Polk will take the
matter up with New York authorities.
and with Attorney General Gregory.
The German embassy said lyle had
been on its staff since Captain Won
Papen was recalled. handling the
routine formerly handled by Papen.
It was reported that documents
concerning the welland canal. lying
on Igle's table. were seized.
During the fight the deputies drew
revolvers. and lyle said: "If you
shoot me, It will mean war"
The district attorney today made
public a letter which he alleged Cap
tain Tauscher, one Of the defendants,
wrote to Du Points. ordering dyna-
mite.
The state department ruled that II
It is alleged the crime was commit
ted since Won lyle Joined the German
embassy the New York authorities
must release him.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-18
ANOTHER MINING POSSIBILITY

ANOTHER MINING POSSIBILITY.
For the first time in the mining
history of southern Oregon there is
inquiry regarding the deposits Of
chronic iron ore, and this metal
which is found in number of locali-
ties here is about to be mined in a
commercial way. The only chrome
iron ore in the United States is on
the west coast, and unfortunately the
demand for it is in the far east, the
bulk of that used there being import
ed because the freight rates from the
west proved prohibitive, The cutting
off of importations from across the
water. and the increased demand for
the mineral, has caused the activity
on the west coast, and will result In
the working of the deposits which
are located in Josephine county.
Chromium is metal which when
alloyed with steel gives to it hardness
and toughness that make 1t useful in
the manufacture OF automobile steels.
armor plate; armor-piercing projec-
tiles; the shoes and dies of stamp
mills, and tires for roofs used in
crushing ores; tool steels; and in
other steels to which it Is desired to
give hardness and toughness. The
huge orders placed in this country
for war materials have not only re-
suited in a great demand for chro-
MUM steels to be used directly for
purposes OF war but have led to the
increased manufacture Of special
steels for cutting shells, rifle barrels
and other instruments of war, and
are reflected in increased metal min
ing and greater consequent use Of
chromium steels for crushing ma
chinery.
Practically the only mineral uset
as a source of chromium is chronic
iron ore, known as chromite. Chrom
ite is largely imported, but importa
tions have been much interrupted b.
the war, and as a result the produc
tion of chronic iron in the United
States was last year greatly increased
According to J. s. Diller, Of tn
United States geological survey
whose report is now in press, tn
chronic iron ore marketed in 1911
amounted to 3,2S1 long tons, value'
at $36.744. In 1914 only 591 Ion
tons. valued at $S,715, were sold.
u 4 d )
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-18
PORTLAND CHINAMAN
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER

Portland. April 1S.-The after
math Of the recent coast-wide tong
war was heard today with the be-
ginning OF the trial OF Louie Wing
alias All 10y, charged with murder
ing Leong Yin Luck. Louie Wing is
supposed to be Bing Kong gunman
1t was he who was captured after an
exciting chase following the shooting
of Leong Yin Luck in front OF q
Chinatown restaurant.
Lo Gong. another alleged Bing
Kong gunman. who has been at lib
erty on $4,000 cash bail furnished
by his tong, was released yesterday
He was accused of shooting jung
wah. But Jung recovered after two
months in hospital. Judge Morrow
yesterday fined Lo Gong $500. which
was promptly paid and the celestial
left for parts unknown.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-18
10Th ANNIVERSARY
I or fRISCO'S FIRE

San Francisco. April iS.--Ten
years ago today San Francisco was
In flames, Its buildings were In
ruins and It's people were In flight,
Grief, death and destruction relgned,
Today. with hardly trace OF the
disaster left In tho whole city. San
Francisco Is celebrating It's tenth
birthday" Its buildings have arisen.
bigger and better than ever Its
people have returned and they have
brought thousands OF others with
them. San Francisco has come
back"
The principal exercises are to take
place tonight In a civic auditorium.
erected on the site OF the old Me-
chanics Pavilion. where ten years
ago the wounded and mangled were
placed In suffering rows, only to be
dragged out and carried on again In
retreat before the advance OF the
flames, Thirty thousand people are
expected to attend,
When the doors open the new civic
center, dominated by the golden
dome of the city hall. viii be pa
trolled by squads OF smartly uniform
ed California Grays, marching where
the grim militiamen and regulars
under Funston fought ghouls and
maintained martial law when the
city was destroyed.
The program win be largely musi-
cal, with singing by the exposition
chorus of 500 voices. Donations
were taken up for the American Red
Cross as testimonial OF gratitude
for that organizations work here
when San Francisco was stricken.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-18

l.et,erheads a, tho Courier,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-18
|MAY FAIL TO GET
FRANCISCO VILLA

Washington. April lS,---Withdraw-
al of the American expedition from
Mexico within the next month Is like
ly. may be without getting" Fran
cisco villa.
But II will not come until the war
departments orders to break up all
Villista bands are fulfilled or the Car
ranzistas are able to take up the task.
The United Press learned that
while there has been no change In
policy determined upon yet. the ad-
ministration Is at least giving thought
to the possibility OF withdrawal
without Villas death or capture be-
ing accomplished.
The administration feels that II
has accomplished an enormous task.
The American troops have driven the
Villistas 400 miles from the border.
robbed Villa OF any glory for being
the first Mexican in half century
to invade the United States and kill
"gringoes." have checked the likeli-
hood OF another revolution in north
ern Mexico, virtually assured the bor-
der against raids for some time to
come and have about finished the Job
OF scattering the bandits units.
The reports Of Villas death were
taken with grain OF salt in the alb
sence OF American confirmation
Mexican accounts OF his demise and
the administration future policy
were considered at the cabinet meet
ing. The course to be taken as re-
suit OF the Parral affair was given
particular attention.
Consul Rodgers, at Mexico City, re-
ported today that General Carranza
was disposed to stand pat on his with
drawal suggestion until he received
a formal reply to It, He said the
first chief was not inclined to discuss
the matter further pending the ar
rival Of the reply.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-18
FIVE ARE KILLED IN
isEARrENp ooLLIsioN

New Haven, Conn. April H.
Five were known to be dead today
as a result OF a roarend collision be-
tween the Gilt Edge express and u
local train Oh tho New York. New
Haven \, Hartford railroad at Brad
ford. II, l., last night,
Thirty-one were Injured, three
seriously.
The dead; Mrs, o, Martoll. 40
years old, South Bridge. Mass; Miss
!, Clark. Westerly. r, |. Three per-
sons are so charrcd they can not be
Identified and the sex can not be do
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-18
Ireland's patroness.

The first day of February is the an
niversary of St Bride, or Bridget, the
'patroness" Of Ireland and of Fleet
street. She was the beautiful daughter
OF an Irish bard. and her story seems
to have fired the Celtic imagination
Wherever the early Irish missionaries
wandered In western Europe, from Co
logne to Seville, churches or abbeys
VIII be found dedicated to her honor.
and wherever the textiles Of Erin" may
migrate the name OF Bridget marks a
woman Of Irish race. The spire Of her
church In Fleet street has been re-
peatedly struck by lightning and is
now much reduced in height. but re-
mains one of the three tallest steeples
In London. London Chronicle.
Envelopes printed at the Courier
office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-18
MUCH FREIGHT FOR
JAP LINE FROM TACOMA

Tacoma, April 18.-Cargo amount
ing to 215,000 tons, with an estim-
ated value Of s15,050,000, will be
taken from this port by the Osaka
Soshen Kaishen line between May /
and November 1, according to an es-
innate given out today by officials OF
the Japanese line. Forty-three ves-
sells will be required to transport the
freight.
The inbound cargo Of these ships,
discharged here. will amount to about
]. 900, 900 tons of general Chinese
and Japanese goods.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-18
RAIN DAsHEs HOPES OF
! PORTLAND BASEBALL FANS

Portland. April 1S.-After alter
nate rain and sunshine had kept the
hopes Of baseball fans bobbing up
and down all morning. J. Pluvius
finally got the upper hand and w. w.
McCredie announced that the opening
game on the home grounds between
the Beavers and the Salt Lake Bees
would be postponed until tomorrow.
The parade and other demonstra-
tions scheduled for today will be
staged tomorrow, providing the
weather does not again interfere.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-18

More troops are being sent to Mex
leo to protect the extended line Of
communication. While villa is the
fellow our boys are after, they have
to keep one eye on the Carranzistas
just the same. The troops of the de
facto government have caused more
bloodshed in the American ranks
than have Villas bandit followers.
Next week Carranza's men may be
the bandits
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-18

Douglas county has been asked for
$50 cars OF broccoli next season. The
farmers Of that county are also asked
to grow 5000 cars Of sugar beets.
Something doin' in an agricultural
way in southern Oregon these days.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-18

It-4
termlnad,
The cause OF tho wreck has not
been determined, Tho railroads
abatement said;
80 far as we know, tho safety
regulations were obeyed We are
investigating"
The local train had come to q halt
at Bradford station platform when
the wostbound CIT Edge cxprehu.
running rapidly through a dense
mist. crashed into Its rear The tor
rife impetus carried the express
clear through tho roar coach. which
was tclcscoped and set on are.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-18
TOLL OF CALIFORNIA;
1915 HUNTING SEASON

Sacramento. April 1S.--Eight kill
ed and 16 wounded was the toll Of the
last hunting season in California, ac-
cording to the official report today
OF the state fish and game commits
sion. Six Of the hunters killed were
mistaken for deer. and one for q
hawk. Five OF the accidents occur
red at Elsinore. Riverside county.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-18

"Favorite sons some OF them so
designated by themselves, are en-
cumbering the presidential primary
ballot. When 1t Is all over, the con-
vention will be right where It start
edLwith the battle to fight out on
tbo aonr c; t@r ,e & Hit
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-18
- = = = = = = y =
OREGON WEATHER

y Showers west, fair east por-
\ ton tonight; Wednesday prob
4 ably fair; light frost interior
\ southwest portion tonight; 1
\ westerly winds.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-25
Die bette settle.

@enn nod benz Spri9port iebes
Ding feline apei Seiten fat, 70 pile
gen fe meift ni9t glei4pertig gu
iein, fonbern cine CUTE unO cine
f9le9te boraufeIen. Oa 1T es
nun bD9fte 2ebenstunF, iebes Ding
unb iebe MnseIesenbeit, bic ii4 uns
als Sinbernis in ben Meg felt, 10
gu tpenOen, baB ie uns nit Der 9us
ten, freunbli9en Seite ani9aut, itatt
bus griesgrdmise @efi9t gu 5eigen.
@elbit tpenn es i9einen fpate, als
Oh ale Seiten glei9 idpar3 unb
teinerlei 2idtpuntte gu entbeden
ieien, 10 liest bas meiit nur an un=
ierer llnge59idli4teit. 9enn cine
quite p6er tpenigftens cine before 1T
jeoer5eit borbonben, es tommt nur
barauf an, bob mir iie in bic ri4tige
8eleu9tung ridden, I'M ite gu err
tennen unb uns bos bette berausfu :
4en gu tOnnen.
Qeiber periteben bas BON Natur
aus nur 1ebr penise Menf6en, be-
men bic @abe frObli4er 2~ebensauf@
faKuns parb. Sebo9 lernen t0nz
men mir es aae nit gutem Miaen.
nnb es nbe5ablt" fi4 pirflt4, iol4
Elm Stiid %eeiunoer 2ebensfreuoigteit
ni9t nur, baB es uns beliebter BET
anberen ma9t-@4por3iehern ssbt
man germ aus benz Mege - aud
rnlsr eigenes 9a3ein erlei9tert Is,
tpenn mir reblia berfuden, bic
Grau@inz@ raus@ timmung ubauz
19iitteln unb ~gefliKentli4 nod ben
lidten Seiten BEL Dingen unb
BEL Menf9en gu feben. @erabe in
lebterer 8esie6uns laffen mir es
aber meiit febleu. Die fait einem
ieben a~nseborene 9abe i9arfer &riz
tit erfaBt 3und9it unb am i9neuten
ale tleinen Disqualification, @9pds
den, SebIer bes lieben Nd9ften. Oas
n6re bie1eidt nod fem GROCER G9a<
ben, tpenn bic 9ere9tfgfeit bann
ebrlid einfeBte unb aIs @egenseni4t
CUTE giseni4aften, lie6enstperte Sci
ten berDOrfu9te, bic ben anberen
ountlen Seiten getuiB minbeitens bic
Waage balten, penn ni9t gar f4perz
trisgenber unb bebeutungsboler fein
6iirften. 2eiber iebo9 feblt bieie
ausslei9enbe 9ere@tisteit iebr, febr
oft. Mir tun einen Menfden ab
tpesen biefer ober iener unansenebz
men Settle unb oeriu9en gar ni9t,
bas bette aus ibm 5u MAIDEN, es
lobnt uns einfa4 ni4t!
Washington Journal., 1916-08-25
IeIbnHe IaudgOfttcteu.

Sn ben Iebten paar Sabren bat
bic ameritonif9e gOftperiDaltung
in mon9en 5GGen aud GpastO4ter
aur 8ebienung Der lGn0lfhen Trels
cblieferunesrouten ongeiteut. Na9
ber G9Gbung Der 8erwaltung ielott
- cine etnuue Qngabe lam tie nu9
ni9t buriiber maiden tpsroerl
iebt ettpa $50 Houtsn bon tpetblt@
den QonbpoItboten bebient.
Oas lit nod febr tpenig i'm Wer>
qlei9 sur @efnmt8abl biefer poits
boten, peI9e ouf etpa $4,000
fummt. aber bic Mnitsnuns Der
sFrauen lift, nie perfidert pirb, bis
iebt ou9 nit teinerlei abfi4tli4en
aiidfi6tsnobme auf bas Gef4le@t
erfolat; 8ererberinnen erbielten
freie Stelen biefer Dirt einfa4 i'm
6inblid ouf bic ertportete 8sfGbiz
gung unb ouf @runolage bon Gmpz
feblunaen, tpie bic NtGnner aud.
Oo9 glaubt man, bob es balb
famit ettpos onbers tperben, nno
bic 3abl Der meibli9en Qanbpoitboz
ten betrG9tli9 DergrOBert tperoen
pirb, fopeit iid iiberboupt 2iebbaz
berinnen fir fol9e SteIen finben,
bic in sar monden Jdnen ftrapas
si0s genug iinb. Gs beiBt ndmli4,
in bielen lGnbliden @egenben Der@
lange elm GROCER Sell bes Publiz
tums, bob mebr Srauen nit fols
den &outen betraut perben, neil
man nit benz bisberigen peibli@en
poftbpten meiItens Defenders 5ufries
ben 1et, namentli9 tpas SJfliafeit
unb oufmerffame Pfli9terfiiaung
anbelange. ObnDbl aud bas 8erz
bdItnis bes publitums gu mdnnliz
den 2anbpoitboten i'm aIsemeinen
ols Elm re9t sutes beaei4net Dirb,
bGlt man anf9einenb bod cine aabl<
reidere NnftefIung bOn Grauen fir
tpinf9enstpert.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-25

WeiBe 8o1nen nit $ a M
melfIeif9. MetBe 8obnen lpsibt
man iiber Na4t Elm, ieBt ie am nd4s
fen Sage nit Oemfelben MaHer auf
uno gibt ba5u WiirafrGuter, cine
3piebel, pf~effertOrner unb in Mirfel
sei4nittenes 9ammelfleif9. Bon
oiefem bat man borber Die Rno9en
entfernt unb lie CUR 5uppe peripenbet.
Na4bem ales angetp9t, tam man
oieies @eri9t in Die &p9tiite ieben
un0 es bort gu Gnoe toden rafsn.
IS muB re9t idmig fein, obns at
5erto4en. Sal3 miro erit gum G9luB
ba5u getan. Hino= ooer S9perne=
fleii9 tDnnen our 3ubereitung bieles
@eri4tes au4 @erpenbung finben.
Mpfelfinenz @aIot. Salb
selbe, balb 8lutnpfellinen f9dlt man
unb entfernt bas WeiBe. Damn f9nei=
BET MAJ fie in feline Quer1aeiben uno
fdi9tet tie abpe4felno lagenpeiie in
cine &omppttf9ale. Man iibersieBt
fe nit geldutertem rnb gum Sa6en
eetO4ten 3uder, ftelt ie apei Bis
orei Stunoen falt unb legt Dor benz
Muftragen einen 8rans bid einseto9>
ter, gut absetrppfter Rirf9en pber
Grbbeeren baram.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-25

@'6olf'n. Bauer Gin feinen
ae~ftaurant): rSatra! Da bat er MIDI
g'frast, Oh / Sable o'hote" ooer "a
Ia carte" Ipeiien tat. Menn t ieBt
piibt, mie bDs f9mett! ND, ba perb
/ mi BON isos 5ueri4t a Helm pors.
tion bring'n loh'n."
- Romtfd 4uffafung.
a.: ,Oente.l sic fi4. meine So9ter
bat seitern 9ift gu ii9 genommen,
neil tbr Jran3 ibr untreu ~gepOroen
tit. Man rei9te i6r aber nod re9t5ei>
tig @egenmittel, bic ou9 ben ges
iuiinfdten grfolg batten."
g.: $50, - Der 6ran3 1T ibr alfo
pieber treu2"
Hepan9e. Gin SEER, ben
3upeilen gar org bus 3ipperlein pods
te uno Der infolssbefen mandmal
auf iebr ,pantenben" 5iiBen ftano,
unterbielt ii9 nit einem bieoeren
0anbnertsmeifter. Der elm tpenig lis>
petite. Diefes feline @ebre9en fpurbe
i'm 2aufe beg 9eiprd9s benz anoern
unangenebm, unb er i4pang ii4
f9lieBlid gu Der ni4t gerabe 5artfibs
lenben Bite auf: rNber Mdnn, nebs
men sic bod Sbre 3unge ettpas in
sic @etpalt." Darauf fertigte i'm Der
anbere nit Sen Worteu alb: rSo, lies
Der 9err. mir ge6t's nit Der 3unge
aerobe ME Sanen NIT n 8eenen.A
Washington Journal., 1916-08-25

- aus Der S9uIe. 2ebrer:
.Mas iou Der Nnfang oes Noltsliez
bss .Nls Noah aus Dem Ruiten pur"
nobl beoeuten?"
S4iiler (lnteroffi5iersf0bn): n@eil
M1ab Dor Der SintfIut Die 5abnsn=
flu4t ersriffen, bat er aaiten betom'
men!"
@enn. Hei5enoe Stuoentin
(5u ibrem 8rdutisam, einem ianeis
oigen Stu0enten): nHuboIf, tomme
i'd Dor cine Gramenstommihion, bic
aus lauter mdnnli4en profeforen
auIammengeieBt lit. uno bait Du LEI
bigli9 peiblide @raminatoren, oann
beiteben mir beioe gIdnaenb!"
Washington Journal., 1916-08-25

8egriffsbernirrun g..
profefOr: nMas t0nnen Sic mir
iber Diogenes iasen, !6err Rdnoi>
6at9"
Ranbibat (Derptrrt): r0iogsnss
lu9te NIT elmer Sonne - iu4te nit
elmer 2aterne in elmer Some -"
profeFOr: wNur INNER tIarsn
Ropf, Ssrr Ranbioat, sic perpe9fsIn
ia INNER 2aterne uno Ionns. @ers
mutIi9 tpolen sic lnsen: DiOeenes
tpobnte in elmer Gaterne!"