davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-06-09
SENATE PASSES RIVERS BILL
Measure Carrying $43, 5000 Appro-
priation Now Goes To Conference.
ls a Democratic Measure.

Washington. - After a persistent
fight lasting for three weeks the sen.
ate has passed the rivers and harbors
appropriation bill, carrying approx.
mately $4S, 900, 1000 by a vote of IS to 80.
The bill, which has been under O n
slant debate in the senate for three
weeks, will now 20 TO a conference of
the two houses, The fight against It
began by Senator Kenyon Of Iowa and
Senator Sherman of Illinois. gained
strength until the final effort to dis.
place it with a bill appropriating a
lump sun of 100000, 900 was defeated
by only one vote,
Nine Democrats and 90 Republican
senators voted against the bill. Seven
Republicans voted for the bill-Bran.
degee, Mclean, Nelson. Oliver, Poin.
dexter, Smith of Michigan and Sterling.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-06-09
BUILDER IS DEAD
James J. Hill, Who Made the North
west, was In mis- 7eth Year-Leaves
Immense Fortune.

st. Paul.-James Jerome Hill, pio-
neer railroad builder, and known as
the empire builder of the great north
west, died at his home here May %,
surrounded by members of his family.
Mr.. Hill, who had been i'll for several
days, suffered a relapse shortly, and
within a short time was reported to
be sinking rapidly.
Mr.. Hill was in his 10Th year. His
death was declared to have been due
to infection as the result OF intertinal
trouble.
Mr.. Hills wealth is estimated from
$500, 900, 900 to $500, 000, 900. He prob
ably was worth between 5000, 000, 900
and $3.50, 900, 900.
Mr.. Hill had the absolute control of
the First National Bank and North,
western Trust Company, which have
a combined capital and surplus Of S..
100000. He vas a large holder of stock
In the Chase National Bank of New
York, First National Bank of Chicago
and the Northwestern National Bank
in Minneapolis. He was a large owner
OF the Great Northern Pacific Steam.
ship Company.
The greatest portion of Mr.. Hills
wealth, however, was in the stocks and
bonds of the Great Northern, North
ern Pacific and Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railroads.
The great power held by Mr.. Hill
will pass to his son, Louis, who has
been closely associated with him in
business for 10 years.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-06-09
DEATH TO BOIL WEEvIl.
Jackson Man Claims To Have Dlscov
cry To Do Work.

Jackson.-T. F. Goodwin, of this city
claims to have discovered a simple
compound that will kill every bell
weevil that tackles a young Gotten
plant on which it has been sprayed
and he is now making arrangements
to demonstrate its power to the state
and national representatives of the de
partment Of agriculture-the cotton
plant being about ready for the first
assaults of these pests. Mr.. Gorwin
has been experimenting with this ex.
terminator three or four years. The
tests before the agricultural experts
will be made on a farm in the vicinity
Of Crystal Springs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-06-09
CARRANZA\,dSULS
STIR UP MEXICANS
GEN. FUNSTON DIRECTS INVEST
CATION OF DE FACTo GOV
EMINENT ORDER.
POSSIBILITIES ARE FEARED
All MeSicans In the United States Are
Being Repistered-GeneraI Gavira
Goes To Talk Matters over
win Pershino.

FL Paso, Texas.-Gen. Funston has
directed a thorough investigation OF a
report that Mexican Consuls north OF
the border have notified their people
there will be hostilitics within the next
few weeks.
The report grows out of the demand
that all MeXicans in the United States
register at the cOnsulates. In FL Paso
and other border towns those who
failed to comply with the proclamation
have been listed and are being visited
by representatives of the CArranza gov
eminent. They are being told, it is de
Clared, that war is unavoidable and II
is their duty to register,
Consul Garcia is said to have told in.
Inmates the main purpose OF the regis
tration was to ascertain with which
side the sympathies of the Mexicans
residing in the United States would be
IN the event Of an uprising.
The American military authorities
are greatly exercised over the activi
ties OF the arranza consuls, which they
call political incendiarism.
Gen. Gavira. commander Of North
ern %Chihuahui, left for Casas Granhes,
June |, expecting to ascertain definite
ly from Gen. Pershing precisely how
the American troops are disposed and
to obtain any other information that
may be Of value to him In the disposi
ing is willing. Gen. Gavira will also
discuss with him the question of with
drawal of the punitive expedition. Gen.
Gavira will ASSN Gen. Pershing that
he now has ample forces in the Dor
derland to run every bandit down OPP
Grating there.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-06-09
|lncendiary Suspected.

Natchez.-An attempt was made to
burn the Commercial Hotel at Roxie, a
small town near here, recently, which
was almost successful. One Of the rear
porches Of the building was piled
with kerosene soaked kindling which
was set on fire. The reflection Of the
blaze awakened one of the occupants
Of the second floor, who gave the
alarm. The fire was extinguished with.
out much damage. Rosa Mcknight, q
negro woman, was arrested and incar
cerated as Q suspect.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-06-09
BOY browns IN LAKE.
Student Of G%reenviIIe Academy Sinks
While Swimming.

Observation-Disclosures Stephany, Is.
son of George Stephany, was drowned
in Lake Lee while on an outing with
a number of students of Greenville
Academy. himself a popular student
of that institution. Lake Lee is II
miles south OF Greenville and a pa
ular place for G~reenville people. VIE
in swimming young Stephany disaN
peared without attracting the atten-
ton of his companions or Prof. Nc
Dewitt, in charge of the party. Search
was made and Lewis Thompson, IN ex-
pert swimmer and diver of the acad-
envy, located young S%tephany's body
in Is feet of water, and with the aid Of
Charles Dean brought 1t ashore. Young
Stephany was very popular with his
school mates.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-06-09
A. & M. ALUMNI MEET.
Big Reunion Of Former Students Held
At StarkviIIe.

Starkville.-Members Of all classes
from 1883 to 1916 we're fraternized on
the campus May 20, when almost 200
alumni returned to welcome the 100
members Of the class of 1916 into the
alumni association. The boys of for.
mer days spent the day looking over
the new building and equipment and
comparig the college today with the
A. & M. of years ago. A business
meeting of the association presided
over by w. w. Magruder of Starkville
president, was attended by the gradu
ating class and was the first "get-to
gether~ meeting of the alumni in sew
eral years.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-06-09
Clean West Point Crows.

West Point.-County Health Off
Ger DR.. P. R. Brown and Superintend-
ent Of Education E. H. Walker, after
an inspection have announced that
West Points grade as a clean city is
1872. West Point was ineligible to
compete for the state prize for the
cleanest city in the state, having won
the prize last year. West Point boasts
of having more electric lights, longer
mileage of water main and sewer
system and more miles of concrete
sidewalk than any city with 1000 in
habitants in Mississippi.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-06-09
Different Kinds Of Wood BEING Used

Washington. News print paper
made from hitherto unused woods. un.
der direction of the forest service lab
o%ratories. has been successfully tried
by two large newspapers and in all
II kinds of wood never used before
have given promise of being suitable.
A number OF others have been found
suitable for manila paper by different
processes POM practically unused
woods In It's search for a substitute
for the fast diminishing supply Of pulp
wood.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-06-09

HELD At OLE MISS
GOV. 5lL6o is A GUEST AT THE
CLOSING EXERCISES OF THE
STATE UNIVERSITY.
CLASS DAY is A FEATURE
Honor Students Present Programme,
6accalaureate Address Delivered
BY Congressman coIier-State
News of Interest

University Of Mississippi.-Follow.
Ing the impressive commencement SER
mons on May 28 delivered by the Right
Rev. Charles f. Woodcock, bishop of
Kentucky, class day exercises were
held May 29. The exercises consisted
OF essays and orations by the four first
honor students of the university,
Misses Sallie Isabella Duncan and An
ME Fulton Hume and Messrs. Harry
Beredith Bryan and Julian Sherrod,
young ladies and gentlemen who have
achieved great distinction during their
college course. Chancellor Joseph
Nicely Powers presided wei the exer-
cises. Gov. Bilbo attended the class
day exercises.
On Tuesday the senior debate was
held In the university chapel between
representatives Of the Hermaean and
Phi Sigma literary societies, following
which there was a meeting of the
alumni association. The subject Of the
debate was Resolved, That the Unit.
ed States should adopt a policy that
will within the next four years estab.
fish self'government in the Philip
pines"
The sophomore medal, offered by
the university for defamation, was
won by w. l.. Pigford of Lumberton,
Miss.
The commencement exercises were
held on the morning on May 80. Con,
gresham ]. w. Collier of the Fifth
Mississippi district delivered the bac.
calaureate address. Following this
came the awarding Of medals, prizes
and the comforting of diplomas.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-06-09
Walks Into Explosion,

Vicksburg.-Ford Dickson, a men,
Der of Company l, in a detachment of
20 men, was injured when he walked
into an exploding mine set by the Sc
lig company in one Of the battle scene
they have been making at this place.
Dickson was painfully burned about
the face and body, but his injuries are
pronounced of a superficial nature.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-06-09
Bond Issue Carries.

Yazoo City.-Electtons held in beats
n and five on a bond proposition for
permanent roads, carried in both the
beats by good majorities. Two other
beats have agreed to the bond issue
without vote, making a total bond is
sue authorized for the entire county Of
$625, 600.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-06-09
NEW TRIAL REFUSED.
Conviction Of Tom Leverett of Hattles.
burg Must Stand, Says Judge.

Hattiesburg.-Tom Leverett tried
three times for the murder Of his erst-
while friend and companion, Ed Brad
ley, and convicted on the third trial,
will not get a new trial. This an
nouncement was made definitely by
Judge Paul B. Johnson following a
lengthy legal argument on the motion
entered by Leverett's attorneys ask
ing for the new trial.
Among the grounds on which Lev
erett demanded a new trial was that
n of the Jurors had declared, before
he had been selected to try the case,
that he was determined to hang the
man.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-06-09

Washington Col John S. Mostly,
famous Confederate raider OF the Civil
War, died at a hospital here May 80.
Death was due to old age. He will be
buried at his old home, Warrenton. Va.
and survivors OF his band that made
Civil War history will be pall.bearers.
Col. Mosby, who was in his SD year,
had been in poor health for about six
months. Three weeks ago he was re
moved to a hospital. when it was ap.
narent that his condition was serious.
ne was conscious until just before his
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-06-09

Columbus.-The will of the late Har
rison Johnston who died in this city
recently at the ripe age of 101 years,
has been filed in the chancery court
of this county. The will. which was
executed May 20, was signed by Mr..
Johnston in his own handwriting. The
bill ~bequeaths $4,000 in cash to eleven
relatives distributed in various sums
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-06-09
Negro Was Well Equipped.

Mt. Olive.-A negro arrested here
by the town marshal and constable
for carrying concealed weapons was
found to have on his person one pistol,
one razor and two quarts of whisky.
The negro was tried by the Justice
court and convicted on the charge Of
carrying concealed weapons.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-06-09

Baton Rouge. lA.-Woman sufrra.
eists Of Louisiana lost their first fight
in the 1916 legislature when the house
judiciary committee ordered an un.
favorable report on the joint resolu.
ton which would provide for sub
uniting to the voters a state consti.
tutional amendment to give women
the ballot.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-06-09
KILLING AT SOCIAL.
Details Measer Regarding Death OF
Lon Clark-Two Arrested.

Ripley.-Lon Clark, a young farmer,
about 26 years of age, and married,
was shot and killed while attending an
ice cream supper at Brownfield. Just
how the trouble came up no n seems
to fully know. Dan Sparks and Jesse
Brumley, both of Tennessee, are charg.
ed with the crime and were brought
here and lodged in Jail by Sheriff P.
B. Mohundro.
Clark was a son.in-law of John
Flake, who lived near Brownfield, sew
eral miles north OF Ripley.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-06-09
Turpentine Plants Busy.

Biloxi.-The %turpentine interests Of
the gulf coast are employing practi.
cally a normal number of men for the
first time since the European war, &C.
cording to F. E. Pringle, president Of
the HarrisonJackson Naval Stores
Company of Biloxi.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-06-09
New Orleans IitneYs Lose.

New Orleans.-Local jitney operat-
ors have lost their first Sight in fed
eral court against the ordinance re-
curing $4,000 indemnity bond, signed
by a surety company, for each car op-
Grated.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-06-09

Stratham. Ga.-Four persons, two OF
them women and one a child, were kill
ed and two others injured in a col
lisiou between a passenger train and
an automobile OF a grade crossing two
miles south OF here.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-06-09

Washington.-The torpedo boat de-
stroyer Warrington has been disabled
by striking a submerged breakwater
of R%ockport.
Washington Journal., 1916-01-21

rNlfo - nirtlid - ipel9 furdts
care 0enOung!~
yWan niro nun feIt3ufelen baben,
tpObsr Is ftommt. luer es setduft
Bat. Nnein I6Dn Arbeit genug, bic
Jbre @bpeisnbeit nidt ipiini6enss
merit erIdeinen IdBt."
Miind srbob Iih.
sd lperOe fofort oorangsben."
Gr Iaste oas oisnitlid. rubig uno
6sitimmt.
,Wobl i'm Ginpernsbmen nit Dem
Neutrality-suspicious. 20"
.SeIbtrsrItdnOlid. Sd ssbe bon
bier aus gu ibm unO empfebIe mid,
penn Sic geItdtten -"
,Ioieu. lieber poIi3eirat."
Miind traf ben @eiu6ten unb
mahts inn Die entiprc8eaoen 9Ors
fnlGge.
@feFor b. @erfpib bette Elm etipas
perlegenss Sinnen in benz tIileen. erns
ten @elidt.
.6err poIi5eirot, oisIer Spur 1T
itlbItperIfdnbIi9 Iofort nodeegdnecn
poroen. Die e%igeuortige 5ofon oes
1lGI11ens bat lie uns lei9t finben
luFen. @as @ift lit in Der 20ipens
apotbete, am 8obnbofe, s~etouft, am
%. SUM-, abenos 81@ ubr, uno Der
GGufer lit audi betonnt -"
.Ib -! Soft Isi Oant; mir toms
men ollO enoliA our alorbeit -!
Ser i1ts -"
Der Neutrality-suspicious. eriff
na9 feinem boben Stebtrager, ais
OF i9n etpas pIrge. Gnbli4 idgte
.r:
rWor eiusr 9ierteIIfunoe IT'S fefs
geifeut potosu. Der 9ciiber fslbit
mar BEL mir. Dos Gift toufte Der
ibm periOnIid betonnte Sn9enisur
Sengsfelo Il"
Washington Journal., 1916-01-21
10. aapitsI.

Sine 3ermalmcnbe 8eTtiirSuns
6erri6te in Der @ina !ScdenrOle.
Der 9ausberr mar in o0uiger Sc
bro9enbeit na9 9ouie getommen.
Ger itarte Mann bate gel9ipantt,
Gle s0onb. bic er feiner 5rau ents
gegenltredts. mar bonn 6ieber geidiits
telt, unO Oos fable @eii9t batte ners
p0s se3udt.
3und4ft i6IoB er ii9 nit Grnc
elm.
Sbr teilte CT Giles nit. Mit miioer,
qudlpon geprebter Stimme. SINNER
tpieoer ItOdenb, no9 Worten Iudeno,
INNER pieoer losbredeub, in idbem
Mufrubr Ieines S9msr5es.
Sie battle bic s6dnoe I'm Ieinen
gals gelegt unb tpeinte Ii9 aus.
.@ie tonnte oas Iein! Mie mar
oas mOgIi9!!" iamerte lie. rMesbaIb
ion er's seton baben, oa inn bod
oas @elO sugefagt MARI 9ans elm
Ml0roer. es lit 70 unoentbar ~! So
pahnilintg titS!"
,@obnIinn - Satanspert! Wer
mills ergriinbeng" murrte Der pplis
3eirot Dor Ii9 bin. nMber es lit in
al Ieinsr llnmDgli9teit pirtlid unb
felt uns bod an pie bOlifdes @dus
tel1piel Der Slime. Sd bin bel Deins
6ar0t oetpeIen. Ell bat Sons IeI6ft be-
sriibt unb nit ibm 9eIproden. BON
benz lleberlanoflug gefprOden. Den ct
pprbatte. - OaS 1T Das 2ebte, oos
lit oas Gnbe -"
.~8armberoi9er Gptt i'm 9immeIl
Marum oas. parum uns Oas! -"
nMieine ROnFequen5sn babe i6 GEE
5ogen unb iOfort BET GnBius meine
@ntloHung eingereidt -
rGntlafung =? pdul!D
@r ld1elte bitter.
.WarIt ou rur einen Mu9enbIid
i'm ,3peifel, OBJ ib bas muBte2 Mein
Ne1fe unter bringenbem Mprbbers
OoGt, mein Saus Der G9aupIab bss
Moroes uno meme 2inber bic Nubs
nieber oes @erbredens!"
nYoul!"
@elenb fdrie lie es.
nNidt ipabr, piel auf einmol. ga.
ipie man in Den @erruf Der MeIt
tommen lam uno ii9 bod einbilbet.
INNER sbrli9, INNER rs9tf6affen ges
pefen gu Iein! -
nllnlre &inOer @uBnieBer bes -
Sic baudte es nit einem Zone.
Der i'm Sdreden Dor iid ielbit gu ers
Iterben i9ien.
Des Moroes. Saipobl, aIs
@rben! Der Moro madts bas @rbe
fliiifig. - Ob. Der perfludte Moms
mon! SEPT erit iinO mir 8ettIer -
Grau Grnu itatrte ibren Mann
.ntieBt an. +.
.Ou msinit2 - Oh oentIt9"
DAP mir tein gRs6t boben an
oieies Grbe, IoIanse mir ni1t bon
Gem @eroa4ie frei fino, m~iteebrItsn
5u boben, DaB es fliiiiig puroe y
.9lber, 2iebiter. Better. Sreuiter!
Oh ieIbit boit bod Der llnteriudune
ben Meg sebobnt. ou bait Dem
S%taatganipalt bic sntfdeiben6en Mits
teilungen gemadt. bas entieblide
Sldi99en ~ibergeben -
nWiit oebntdgiser @erfpdtung.I"
Die brei @prte traFsn bic orme,
gramperseErte Srau ms Ser5.
Limb bas 1T meme S9uIo =
meme! 4lmddti9er!4 sic iant gang
in ii9 auiammen, uno Die Gimme
Idluanoen ibr. Der poIiSeirat bielt
Die 2ebloie in isinen @rmen uno
Itarrte apatbii9 iiber Den erduen
SGeitel ieineS unglidIi@en Weibes.
rMsnn bod elm Gnbe pGre. elm
@nbe. baB biefe gepsiniste Mutter
niAt nod i9limmeres Meb als biss
Der burd ben Qbeno ibres 2tbens
I4Ieppen miBts!"
60 ba8te er BEL fi4.
Washington Journal., 1916-01-21
9 R~abiteI.

$50 fafie bid bp6!" fagts bic
Mutter gu Hutb, als ie ibr &inO
milbielig naa 9aufe gsbradt battle.
nNu9 aus pfeils Mngaben gebt bere
Dor, bob Sons gu Sante Sophie be-
ltellt par, I'm bic Gumme in GIMP
fang gu nebmen. Sic pollte ie ibm
alfo gebsn, pie bdtte Da elm NalaB
fir i'm borgelesen, Sante gu Dersif~
ten? Oas liegt ouf Der 9anb, bas
nirb aud Der Hi9ter fofort einfe>
ben, un6 gegen 9ans tann gar tein
TerbaAt auftommen."
n9as lit pabr, Mama, aIles pabrl
Menn i9 nur bic srdBli9e 4ngit
lospiirbe! 60 oft ib mir nit bum
bert triftigen @riinben tlormaGe, oaB
es finnlos lit, fi9 gu dneitigen, 10
oft i4 enbli9 apfange, rubig 5l
perben, nifpert inb rount es mir
aus irgenbeinem Winfel bes Gebirns
gu: Gs lit bod. es lit bod! Wiege
oi9 ni9t in Si9erbeit!!"
4m gtbenb bra9te Der poliaeirat
Na4ridt.
Der Snbalt beg J!lf69sns mar
amtIi9 feitgeitellt porben. 0ieie
Jeifftellung batte Selpns erftes, obers
fld3li4es llrteil beitdtigt: Elm @@Iofs
mittel, bas f6on in tleiner OOiis
t0blid tpirtt unb gsmeinbin nrr pad
dratli4er 4bmcffune genommen tper<
ben burfte. Yen srisAif9en Namen
bate Miin9 nidt i'm @ebd9tnis be-
balten. Sn biefer No9t nun ipiirbe
Till unb beimIi9 bic M~ussrabung
Der 2ei4e e~rfoIsen.
Still unb beimli9!2
Mfan bate ni9t NIT ben Mrgusz
altgen Der mobernen 8eri6terftattung
gere9net. Mm anbsrn Morgen ftnnb
Is IN Der 3eitung, oab 0ebbarb pieiI
Washington Journal., 1916-01-21

8peiIinfeJ Ii g.. 9luf Der
Rommer Tinb 3fpei redte StiefeI
iibria eeblieben. Mm anoern MOrgen
IGBt Der unteroffiSier bic Mannfdaft
ontreten: aDerienise. neIaer orei
Iinte Jiib' bat, Dor Die 6rOnt!"
Gin 6ieb. SGnser: Meine
SOdter bat meine Stimme eeerbt!
Direction: Dorum babe i'd mid
INNER eepunoert. no Die SbriSs ge@
bIieben 1T!
Washington Journal., 1916-01-21

unn fir midi bot bds 2eben nod
einen febr erbebliGen Rei5; i9 babe
cine geipifIs @eIGidIi9teit, es gu gee
nieBen, srfd0pfenb gu eenieBen."
rMIfo, sic bebaupten, RapitalDers
6rsdsn bGtteu Sic niemaIs beson>
gen -"
sd bin ou9 Elm fpsnis @ebans
tsnIefer. Sebt eben. 9err Inter
Iu4ungsri9ter, hadten sic on ben
Mor9eie @llotine -
@erpib blieb omtli9 ernt. ober
elm gang tIsin tpenig quite es bod I'm
feline 2ippen.
DOS liegt nabe
u@ieIIei6f, unb bod 1T es NIT
fiOldnbif@er 2ebbuFtigteit iibertries
ben. Ser CUTE Mann pGre nod
elmer Gtunbe nit etpas &opff9mero
ouIQepodt. Ser sble Oottore bat
fidl pidtia MAIDEN pollen, re9nete
fpobl oud ouf elm b0beres 9Onordr,
ipenr er elm biB9en 2eben e~erettet
bate"
Der afIeIfOr bob bic Snnb.
,Gs 1T geriig. Ollie biefe nit
teilungen perben gu piirbisen fein,
renn es an bic Mllgemeinabre9nung
nit S6nen Sebt -"
.9erSeibung, sic frasten, OBJ i4
in Der MffGre 8elten auspnden polls
tie, id beiobte bas uno babe BOrt
gebaIten -"
n9os bsiBt, Sic seben gu, gu benz
3nede bierber getommen gu fein,
als Sngenieur 2engsfelO Die fiinf>
sebntouIenb Mart in gmpfang gu
nebmen, bebaupten ober, gu fpGt ge>
tommen at fein -"
r3u meinem Iebboften 8ebouern,
nGomit 1T fir mid Der 3ped
Sbrer beutigen @%ernebmung errei9t.
- Der @efungene 1T tpieOer obou>
fiibren -
Der @Grter trat Dor. @ebbarb
pfeil erbpb fi9.
8er6inbIi9 perneigte er ii9 nod
allen Seiten unb perIieB bas .3ims
Hler nit lei9ten unb eleganten S9rit>
ten, tpie er es b~etreten bate.
Die 3uriidbleibenben ftanben nod
fGmtIi9 inter einem na9baltigen
@inbrude Der feItIamen perf0nIi9z
felt.
Der aiieffor ent3Os ii9 inn 5rs
erft.
@ef@dftsmdBis Hang feline Groge:
,SrGulein Miin9, Aoben sic ben
@lauben, DaB Sic ben @efangenen
nit. Sbrem GERM Better 9ons
9engsfelb bertpe9ieln tonnten?"
Hutb NOR Is, aIs tdme tie aus
elmer ipeiten, onbern Melt auriid.
So, ri9tig, barum banbelte es fi9
ia! Menn ni9t Pfeil in 8etra6t
fam, riidte Sons in ben 8anntreis
bes @erba9tes. Ser lebte 8lutsz
trDpfen mid aus ibrem @eii9t. 3eis
nes Mortes md6tig, Itarrte iie ben
Neutrality-suspicious. an.
.9orf i9 Tim cine @rtldrung bitz
ten?" mabnte er liebenspiirbig.
Da Dffneten ii9 bic 2ippen Der
@erdn9itigten unb Elm 5itternoes, lei>
ies .Nein" rang iid los. Sn ibrem
@ebirn aber faufte unO brauite es.
Mas batte tie getan, pas bate ite
tun miffen!
sd oonfe Sbnen. Gs 1T ou9
meme Meinung, baB @ebbarb PfeiI
auBer @erfolgung sefebt iperben muB,
fOpeit Der Sail 8elten in Trase
fommt."
Limb pas pirb nun9" fragte fdeu
unO gag Srau Miin6, Die ben Nrm
UNI ibr pie geitesabpeienb 6rein>
i9ouenbes &inb gelest bate.
nDas tann i@ ni4t fagen, gnG>
bige Srou, i9 neiB es ni4t, unb
tpenn ids piiBte, biirfte ids ni9t
fa9en. 0ie Settion Der 2ei9e -,
Diellei1t sibt iie anbalte. Die Wers
nebmuns 1T gsf9lOifen, i4 bants ben
Onmpn."
Washington Journal., 1916-01-21
edsrsfransn.

wOmit borf Elm gutter GoESat ni@t
SobIen2
'cls6usl1sQ HIS
Dsldes Sntrumeut 1T bsi sinem
Or9eItsr ibsrfIifFs2
QUA
uspiiis6 slsa al nsul 's6is0 sl0
@eI9e gambler oirEen in ser
8riees3cit NIT ibreu Mursn nidt
teuer iperben9
us6plplInu lpiu uslpa6 us1
sdl nui usIlno al .aaloup9suI0 sl4
Wos 1T cine fdpebenOe Sdulb9
il6pesq lplu pou plllspl ll 1sq
uus@ ilu,uddu6ulQ asPl!Ynl ulN
Washington Journal., 1916-01-21
Ger tIeine NpIitifsr

Der tleine poIititer.
Batter: nSoft On Define Geographic
gu morgen f6on %gelernt2"
Ser fleine MoT: IS mo, Wdti,
0as lit apedlos. Bis mOreen ftimmt
bic Gei4ihte bod fdon nidt mebr.-
GeI0bumor. .@u, 9uber,
id CLAUDE. bic RuTen boben iebt beus
lenbe 9erpif9s our llnteritiibuns be-
tpmmen."
sIonu, pie tOmmft Du oenn bars
ouf2"
~Sa. peiBt. esIteru babe i'd gee
fongene semodt. uno oo bGtteif Du
boren miiKen. ipie iie gebeult bober,
ala tie bertpiIht nuroen".
Washington Journal., 1916-01-21

- 8sim 9eringsbdnoIer.
8ertdufer: aleine. Is beiBt bod ni9t
mebr .@oies". wie Oh chen gefost
boft!
&leinss Mdb9sn: Sci Sbnen beibt
es bod au4 nod .Maties!" Da fans
gen Sic nur erft Eel fi9 felber an!
@eredte @ntri ftung.
S4ulonsr (GrssrIi9 gum GIdubiger.
Der ibm gu pieoerboIten MoIen Die
&e4nuns por5eist): mas. sic inb
aud nod INNER ba2 90 Elm trdftiz
ger. seiunber Mann ipie sic, Der
sshSrts bod i9on IGnsit ms Jelbl
Washington Journal., 1916-01-21

wOmii Oorf Elm gutter eoISai ni@t