davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-22
UNCLE SAEI'S TARDiNESS
 +! REWARD2HG HEECl1sHs

ST. LOUIS, June 2S Mrs. Mary Hen d1icks CiI of 1928 St. Louis avenue has re ccIvcd word from the United States court of claims at Washington that her claim n behalf of her ward and niece, Helen tag&n, 10 years old, has been uphcii She has been allowed a reimbursement of GS,G10.
 The child is the granddaughter of Captain Samuel Houston, who, 1t is held, dchOer- ately sank his river steamer, the William Henry, at loss to himself, in order to prevent cargo of ammunition and sup pies for the Confederate army from get ting into the enemies hands. The steamer had been pressed into the government service. Mrs Gill a. ked for S14.0O0.
 According to Mrs Giils contention Captain Houston, who WAS rcputed to be a descendant of the sam Houston of Texas fame, and who was an intimate friend Of Mark Twain, was the owner of a river steamer, said to be worth Sl4,G00, operat- ing n the lower Mississippi river trade. AL though he lived in Little Rock Ark. be was of strong Unicn laanings. Shortly after the outbreak of the civil war a body of Confederate soldiers captured tie boat at Little Rock and, after pressing it into serv- ice, loaded it with 100 tons of ammunition together with sixty tons of hornc~s, wagons and supp lies, and directed Houston to ah4. them to Fort smith Ark,
 In order 10 prevent the supplies reach ing the Confederate army, Houston ran the boat ou snag at Knox bend, ten miles below Van Bureu. He was captured aud tried for treason. He was found guilty and imprisoned Later he escaped and served during the remainder of the war @~ q captain orl plot on Union guuboats
 Hc was kj led later in tAe Brock Baxter fcud in Arkansas lis widow Mrs Ms- s1uri Houston later married J. (. Hen dricks, who at one time was member of the Confederate army, and who now iiyes at the ,t. Louis avenue address.
 Hendricks presented the claim to the diff fereut congresses, from the For-cth to tho Corty-Gfth with no success. Mrs. Gill "ro feuted it to the FifCeth congress more than tAcnsy five year- age, and the final report has just been filed
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-22

The platform of the Democratic party, as adopted by the national D2molrstic con yention at St. Loul. Oil June l5 last, l. i'll part as fellows:
 "The Democratic pasy ia naGoaI c.a- vcntion a>Semb!ed at7p.s rho f.ll wing declaration to the end that the people cf the United States may both realize the achievements wrought by four years of Democratic administration and be apiIsel cf the policies to which tha parry j. con- miued for the further conduct of national affairs'
 The administration of President Wilson is inGcr.ed and a comparison of its record with that of g2y other party is challenged.
 Attention is called to the enactment of the federal reserve act. the creation of federal trade commission end the adjust ment of the tariff. "aIequac for revenue under peace conditions, and fair to the consumer and produccr"
 I've have lifted human labor from the category of commodities it continues. 'sni have secured to the workingman the right of voluntary association for his protection and welfare. We have protected the rights of the lab0rer against the unwarranted i,su- ance of writs of injunction, and have gusr- anteed to him the right cf tria) by jury in cases of alleged contempt committed out side the presence of the court"
 Attention is called to the advanced eff cicncy of the parcel post, the extension of the postal savings system and to the fact that for the first time in our history" the postoffice system has been placed On a sci supporting basis
 Belief in the doctrine of a tariff for rev enuc only is reaftirmcd, and the Underwood tariff law, as an complication of that doctrne is UnreserVedly ndorsed, and the proposed tariff commission is commended.
 On the subject of "Anericanism' the plat from says
 We condemn all alliances and combi- nations of individuals in this country, of whatever nationality or descent, who agree and conspire together for the purpose of embarrassing or weakening our government or of improperly influencing or coercing our pubic representatives in dealing or nego- tatlng with any foreign power. We charge that such c0nspiracies among a limited number exist and have been instigated for the purpose of advancing the interest of foreign countries to the prejudice and detri- ment of our own country. We condemn any political party which in view of the activity of such cOnspirators surrenders it's integrity or modifes its policy.
 On the subject of preparedness it is de clared that "we therefore favor the main tenance of an army fully adequate to the requirements of order, of safety and of the protection of the nations rights the fullest development of modern methods of sea and coast defenses and the maintenance of an adequate reserve of citizens trained to arms and prepared to safeguard the people and
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-22
PRESIDENT WANTS 10 RUSH LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON, July 1s President Wilson the cap- l today to speed u congress IIe the waingnens enzation bill and the chl labor bill included in the legislative gram. The President has signed the rural credit bill
 1t likely that will adjourn until Sep ubr The house finished the Presidents program ags 4on and awaits action by the The latter body h incorporated the naval appropriation bill provisions for the construction of sixteen capital ships in three years
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-22
YYu0?331S OF P OF T8 80L DDB5l00CC2ZAC7

ant strength f tho men, women and chil drcr of thn rairn are is greatest asset, and that in the caD-ervatjou of these the federal government, wherever it acts aS inc c,uIaycr oi I3Dor sh0uli both cn is own account and a an example. put into effect ur:rclrlo~ ot just employment incornorat- iug living wage, tAe eight-hour day, safety appliances &nj sanitary coudijions adequate coIu' an.atiau fir industrial accidents, the ">tanG@yo, f the uniform child labor law. f"ch provision for dec2ncy comfort and heal in the employment of women as -horii be accorded the mothers of tie race, and provision for suYerannuateI and dis ablad emrloyes of the civil service.
 Among the labor measures commended i, the seamens act, passed by the Democratic congress, and its enforcement is promised.
 Regarding the Philippines the indorse- ment of the purpose of ultimate indepen- dcncc of the islands is reiterated.
 The extension of the franchise to women "by the states is recommended
 All American citizens, irrespective of race will be protected in their rights at home and abroad and at the earliest possible moment "our country should strive earnestly for peace among the warning nations of Europe
 Prison reform, pensions, waterways and flood control, etc., are discussed and in re- lation to Alaska ii is declared that
 Tt has been and will be the policy of the Democratic party to enact all laws nee essary for the speedy development of Alaska and its great natural resources
 Speaking of the candidates the platform says:
 Tn particular we commend to the Ameri- can people the splendid diplomatic victories of our great President, who has preserved the vital interests of OUT government and its citizens and kept us out of war. Wood row Wilson stands today the greatest Ameri- can of his generation.
 The platform concludes:
 This is a critical hour in the history of America, critical hour in the history Of the world. Upon the record above set forth, which shows great constructive achievement in following out a consistent policy for our domestic and internal development; upon the record of the Democratic administra- it0n, which has maintained the honor, the dignity and the interests of the United States and at the same time retained the respect and friendship of all the nations of the world, and upon the great policies for the future strengthening of the life of our country, the enlargement of our national vision and the ennobling of our interna- tional relations, as set forth above, we 2p- peal with confidence to the voters of the country"
 F. L. Denman, secretary and treasurer of the Pacific Geld Storage Company, was visitor in the city and district during the week He left down river on Wednesday
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-22
FR-GCI- TAEE OFFENSIVE AZ VGEDuH
 AND GENERAL ADVANCE E L1CEZD Er@

IGEDUN July 2l The Trench have taken taa ...en..a 4 ycrl while te Belgian aruI IHy has ca.ael ofarac rele oelcr advance tie After the bri"5a-t pHp preliminary b.ubaroncnG the British tar >on-o swept forward and captured several important Ger man positions
 The Gsrsnens with lna.>ed attacks have ra.v~.6 ~.aa ground from the British jn the Son".e district oI E c.:rat held
 II.ayy bom5arnents tv the Germans Tnravn believed forecast infantry attack.
 French Make Important Capture
 PARIS, July 2l.-The Uaraan~ have is1n Lack ta' Sonme. The French have cap turrd te fist n trenches from EstIeauL and the Heights of Neun@ndo,iIer
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-22
nEXICAl DIFFICULTIES
 T'OBE SPILLED ANIICABLY

WASHINGTON, July 2I.-Tbe appointment of a commission, to whom the differences between the United States and Mexico are to be submitted for adjustment, has bcen proposed and there is strong probability of its acceptance. The plan IS to appoint three men from each government, to meet at some neutral point.
 More than one hundred and fifty thousand sol d;ers are now guarding the Mexican border.
 NieMcans Report Progress MEXICO CITY, July Z0.-Pans for the settle ment of all international difficulties with the United States are progressing.
 Mexican Killed on Border DOUGLAS Ariz July l8-A soldier today killed a Mexican who was trying to cross the border with arms.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-22
6 6 Q 6 6 6 6 Q 6 6 2 Q Q Q Q . 6
TO RENEW ACTIVITY

. LONDON, July 21.-AdmiraI Holt ( 2cndortf has been appointed to the now
 2 administrative post at the head of the
 . German navy. This action is rccog
 6 nized ss a prclimjn2ry toward a re- H uewal of the submarine activity. The Q admiral is a dasc friend of \on Tir- 2 pi;z. H E 6 Q Q 6 u C 6 q Q u Q Q Q . . Q {
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-22
ENORMOUS MORTALITY AM0TG CFII-DR-F

NEW YORK July 20 Fatalities due to mfante paralysis: which has been epidemic here for wgeI again the n Tie number of deaths occurring the beginning 1 the epidemic has reached total of tS7 Early in the week abatement in the of the disease noted by the heath department said be under control Physicians have
 warning against fear of the epidemic. They declare majority of the sufferers will recover
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-22
pR0GREI}SS!} 0r RUSSIANS
 IS STEADILY FORWARD

LONDON, July 20-Tbc Carpat2aan n.oan;e:ns have been reached by the czars forces, and jac trement of General Iinsngen west of the Lpa rvcr, with loss of thirteen thousan5 men, IS reported. Severe fighting has been in progress IF the Lula.. region, with the Russians on the offensive
 The Russians also continue tbe:r successful ad- vance n the Vobynia district where thirteen hsn- dred prisoners were taEcn on Sunday last
 More than quarter of a million S.avs have been Killed since the inauguration of the Russian oGensne.
 German Attacks RepuIsel
 PETROGRAD, July 2I.--The attempts of t@e Teuon.c forces to advance against t5o Russians at VoIbyHa have kecn rePuIsed. The Russ.an5 have defeated heavy Teutonic attacks under Genera! Noa Liasin2cn io the region of Suo4G, tolns upwards of t5rse thousand prisoners. The ear is over5o.ej at tae success of his troops at Luts:..
 Gerroan Report of Rassian Proportions
 BERLIN, July ?. Reports indicate that after ir:.I ,: inactivity the Ea;ne bringing re.noe.el:a:- , s. ,>e ~.lanz as2e..!ye Hcu the H1@sa1l.a ira.-ir
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-22
AMERICAN OIL SCH00#1R
 SEIZED BY GERMAN SHIP

LONDON. July 2l-An American schooner loaded with oil, en route to Sweden, has been seized by a German war ship
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-22
lsi,F ls,Fzu u uyJE5lyIlAl z1lyIlA GERMANS AT WORK FOR PEAcz

BERLIN. July 29-A committee of influential mon, hc-s.3 y the editors of newspapers campaign i~ pubic organization whose object ba moderate upon which peace be concluded
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-22
SUBMARINE PREPARING FOR RETURN TRIP

BALTIMORE, July 20-The German submarine merchant Deutschland has been loaded with rubber and ready fer her return trr. She expected sail any She been under heavy No patrol boat will guard the diver when she leaves the harbor the date for her departure being kept Allied cruisers patrolng the waiting for appearance She has taken board sacks of mail from t,,,,r lor
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-22
IRISH "REV0lUTIONIST" LIKELY TO HANG

LONDON July 1S,-Ony the intervention of King gorge can save Sir Roger recently high connection with the Irish uprising His appeal has Iecn dismissed
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-22
INDICATIONS THAT SPAIN MAY DECLARE WAR

MAERLD July 15A military censorship ail press dis rache has been put into e1ec. said to be due to strikes If work It possible however, that Ge] eopn2nt h. pending regarding Spans position with reference the European
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-22
FRENCH D0N'T FIGHT FAIRLY
 ACCORDING TO CERAzSlI!A.G5!55

BERLIN. July ?. Threats of air raid, sn exposed French towns as a measure of rcpr.ssi are msdt ln an official statement issued here. The charge is made that inc enemy has droppeI bombs outside of field Cgera.Iau-.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-22
BRITISH STEAll2hlP SUNK
 WITH AMERICANS ABOARD

LONDON, July 2l-L1oyd's reports that the British steamship Bruser, CT route from Por,l4nd 10 France has been sunk. Three Americans were on board
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-22
Hay Lasue Pro.eSt

WA-TTNCT0N July -1'-T6e J1.--1 S1Me- m2v 1-ofo-t against the trade blacklist issued by the British 4 might construed uneny actiyn An iu'c.tiGa ten has been ordered
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-22
HAP PEErt.IINHcS ON VARIOUS BATTLE FRONTS
S,...n SnHk t{ear Coast

JIFs 1IEsh l7eaE &OaSl LONDON July 1.-The British steamship Antigua has been Junk of West HorIe9ooI
 Italians Lose Destroyer ii Ad::at:c ROME July r. The ItaL4n destroyer ImrcIuazo has oan sunk by Austrion submarine in the lower Aori@in
 May Declare War Against Gcvn3a1s ROME July 1.-The Italian cabinet E considering de~l@ra- tjon of against Germany,
 German Harvest Prospcc1s BERLIN July -Onca reports just p,bl~I ed show has harvest prospects gre excellent throughout tha empire
 Reward:ng the Heroes LeNooN July ls Kaiser Wilhelm today T.ed tae s'o+"o battle section, &i,triaut.ns Iron Crosses.
 The Austro-It2Lan Campaign ROME July lS-The Ausrans have been rcaa e, in tAo 4o.ra vaey
 T1oye Russ;aos for Wet Front PARIS July The sixth contingent of Russian troops ha- been landed Bcst and vii the front after raupeatn American Schooner Captured by Germans LcNn0N, Juy IS. A German torpedo boat has cantra.I Anorcan schooner and three Swedish steamships and taken ,.aeia to @vuucn.u,e
 Zeppelin Raid Frustrated
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-22
BRITISH BLACKLIST AMERICAN MERCHANTS

IOND0N July 13-Tho British government has published I seventy business firms in the United States with which British subjects forbidden trade They charged with aid ing the Tton, by loans and by propaganda - the ship.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-22
BULGARIA C0MsyOERS PEACE

F0ME, July 2l-BuI-aria is seriously conSi.oring making peace with the entente powers.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-22
MeddIing Is Discouraged

WASHINGTON July 1S.A resolution Introduced in the asking the President request stay of in the case O Roger Easement, has been blocked
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-22
GREEK ROYAL CHATEAU DESTROYED BY FIRE

ATHENS July 15Forest fires have destroyed the royal chateau Tao here causing the loss of several lives
 
 CHICAGO July 1S.A negro religious fanatic, after killing jour persons and wounng three killed by the police today
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-22
POOR OLD EMPEROR STILL IN LAND OF LIVING

ZURICH, July 15.1he illness of Emperor Franz Josef of Austria Hungary has become alarming and specialists have been summoned to his bedside,
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-22
To Take Valuable Cargo

BALTIMORE July 21Tha sailing of the submarine has been postponed pending arrangements for the shipment of large a11t. lf
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-22
CREW OF GOVERNMENT VESSEL WERE SAVED

WASHINGTON July 15.- The the naval collier Iec- which wrecked off the South Carolina were saved The vessel was a complete loss
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-22
Mexican Killed on Border
LCo,lN!ccssHEEc0 STRIKE HAY BE BROKER
Return to Work al San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO July 2C. Three thousand oneShoremen returned work this under the and rulings in feet before the strike started.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-22
ZanpeEin Ra:d Egnstrated

THE HAGUE. July 20-.An attempted Zeppelin raid Rigs has been frustrated by the Says.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-22
Portugal Ready to Help Allies

LONDON July I7 The Portuguese government has oui,pe an army aid the allies whenever she may be called u"m
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-22

F. L. Denman, secretary and treasurer of the Pacific Cold Storage Company, was visitor in the city and district during the week He left down river on Wednesday evening.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-22
Any Pert in q Storm

ST PAUL July 1SIhe ProhiJtionsts have invited John H. Parker accept a tlace their ticket.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-22
GOLD WATER ADVOCATES MEET IN ST. PAUL

%T PACL, July 20.lLe ua.iacI cavcn@'n Of tho ProMb ton party opened here yesterday Virgil lien hav o Chicago chosen chairman. j. Frank Harley of Indiana is predicted "i rha nrpsi,entl.l nnnnen
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-22
Fatal hErays in Seattle and Tacoma
VIII Apneai to Seat:!e Sririit

SEATTLE July 21 Mayor Hi GU and Labor Commissioner White attempting bring about arbitration of the ngh@re mems strike They will make appeal the civic >rt of Seattle end the strike
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-22
EEughes to Visit sh!e Pacific Coast

BRIDGEPORT. Conn., July b Charles |. Hughes, the R publican presidential nouiacc will open his Ncln campag cr August /. lie will % to tht Pacific coast
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-22
DISASTROUS HURRICANE ON ATLANTIC C0ASI
FOR JUDGE OF THE FEDERAL COURT OF CLAIMS

WASHINGTON July 15:-fresident Wilson has named Jama, Hay of Virginia be judge of the United States of claims
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-22
EVEN MILLI0NAIREs HAVE THEIR TR0UBLEs

SAN FRANCISCO July 20-Lcus RocnJeld, mil ianairo commission man. been found dead with revolver beside h.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-22
Says Teddy Dcserted His Followers

NEW ORLEANS, July r.. John NJ Parker, nominated f vice president by the Pro2Iesse IrN ha withdrawn from U He has issued bitterly Roosevelt h ueeltng his followers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-13
Baptist Church of Vega.
O. J. BOBERG. Pastor.

" Next Sunday, Dec 18th, Rev. Nils
Elk will preach in the Vega Swedish
Baptist church at II a. m. and at the,
home Of 0. Gothic, Alvarado, 7:30 p.
m. Everybody is cordially invited.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-13

- 4s.+:+ = ++@ = - -
Alyarado News

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Lodoen enter
tanned at six o'clock dinner last
Tuesday evening. Guests present.
were: Mr.. and Mrs. John .Hoglin,
Rasmus Lodoen and the Misses An
derson, Peterson and Tharaldson. z
Hans Larson departed for Adams
last Monday to visit with friends.
Mrs. B. Sundin spent the, week end
at Warren as the guest Of friends.
Alvarado friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland will be pleased to hear that
they have decided to make their
home near us, at Warren.
Myles Sundin spent, Tuesday at
Warren.
Donald Gillispie has returned to
his home at Argyle, after visit
with relatives at Alvarado. @."~s {.
Friends of Mrs. Malm will be glad
to hear that she is recovering from
her recent illness. .ss.... - II
Amy Brunzell returned from Beach,
N. D., last Saturday, after spending
a few months there, visiting rela-
tives. :
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Holm and dau-
ghter Clara, attended the wedding, Of
Emil Holm, which occurred at Grand
Rapids last week. e
Among those delightfully."-. enter
tanned at the dinner party given last
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Olson,
were: Mr.. and Mrs. N. Hanson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bergman,
and the Misses Bergman, Anderson
and Tharaldson :
| The Alvarado A. A. Society held
their regular meeting at the Alvar-
ado school, Saturday, the ninth Of
December. Hostesses were Olga
Blomsness and Alexandra Tharald-
| son. ..g MA " 8!
The following incident clearly de.
monstrates how energetic women liv
ing on farms in our vicinity may OBJ
tain satisfactory returns fromslabo1
expended. Mrs. N. Marluson, living
about one mile from Alvarado solt
turkeys to the amount of one hund
red and thirty dollars, ($13O00)
The young turkeys were bought from
Charley Cheney. Feed given then
when they were small consisted 20
hard-boiled eggs, oatmeal and milk
Later bread and barley constitute
part Of their feed. They were sol
December ninth, Of this year. Th
enterprise was certainly q success a
may be understood by the sum real
lied. ~ =:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-13
Best Day of the Year.

TITS beautiful time i'hen Christmas
comes. ~.
All up the street and down.
For hearts .alight make faces bright @
When Christmas comes TO- town.
Neighboor and friend in gladness meet 8
There are greetings far and NEAR,
When the Christmas peace bids evil cease
5 In the hottest day Of the year.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-18

,cSeFes, pas Is benn ba los?"
v4&, benz 0~uBboltGub rMobenfoB4 is' Der erpBe gaa tuput seSan'
gen, unO Oa fphrn fe isst init benz OidenYloier.4
Washington Journal., 1916-08-18

-9orum d. 3ipiliit gum
@a9tmeiiter): @arum mag pobl
jener Saul Dem Hetruten INNER nln
Den &opf berum 59nuppern2
8a6tmeifter: Si9erli4 tpittert
er Strob!
Muf urloub. Srau: linz
alaubli9, pie bu oi4 in ben a9t
MOnaten berdnbert hait, Milbelm!
Mann: Ni9t nabr? Sd bin in
Gbren - Telegram geporcen.
Gin GntgIeiten l1rz
IpringliA 6dtte er gan5 riHtig alif
Der unioeriitdt 1tubiert, aber es ging
ibm babel ni9t defenders. llno als
Sletf9 an Die psrl4ieOenen 5iiroen
Der OOrgei9riebenen priifungen ses
riet, tam er ins gtrau9eln; anoers
ausgeoriidt: er r~aielte pieberholt
i9tper bur9. 0a mari er ii9 out
Die @ebeimpifsni9aft, puroe Wabr=
iager uno poGte auf aitrologii9sm
Mege 9elo peroienen. Mber bic
eeRDroen iino gsget Die @a5riagsrsi,
unb i'm 2aufe Der aahlrei4en Pro<
seize eegen Die urntls 3unft tpurbe
audi 5leti6 auf bic Intlagebont ess
iest. Sem gerteioiger CAB ii@ ale
Wii3e, I'm Sen Monn rein5upai6en:
pa iteben Die Gntlaitungsaeugen, bic
id gelaoen babe. lauter 9o9i4ul>
prpfehosea, Oie i'm gepriift babsn.
uno ale oieHe @~elshrten peroen be-
itatigen, baB msin Silent i'm 2aufe
laaeer Gramina ni4t elm einaigss
Wsal pa6r aeia9t hat!!"
Washington Journal., 1916-08-18

Bril- flung bes 9onigs. lin
feif5utellen, pb Der 9onis eht pber
befdli@t 1T, nebme man einen GB<
l5ffel poll, gieBe Oiefen in Elm tleines
Sldf94en, fiige brei GBl0ffel Wein>
seiit (ober auA gepObnliden 8rannts
pein) 6inau unb f9ittle bas 9anoe
cine 3eit lang ftart. @enn ii9 bann
na9 tur5er &ube in benz Sldfhhen
Elm triiber unb peiBer 8pbeniab Bill
bet, 10 tann man fi9er iein, baB Der
9onig nit @lucpie perfdl19t lit. Heiz
ner 9onis l0it ii4 bagegen gang in
Weingeiit auf. Ser 9pnis BON 8os
niferen erSeust in Der neingeiitigen
@uflOiuns einen gang i9pa9en Nies
oeri4lag bon Oertrin.
@igeIb frif9 5u er9al>
ten. @iselb, bas Der 2uft ausgeieBt
lit, pirb RAID pertrodnen. Wenn
man es ieOo9 in elm glas faltes
Waffer fallen ldBt, pirb es MIN
beitens apei Sage fril9 bleiben.
@srfalsenss @ffsn. @enn
man 81 piel Sal3 an bas fo9enbe
gfien setan bat, fpannt man elm
Su4 SiAt iiber ben Sopf, beitreut
hiefes nit Mebl unb ldBt bann ben
Snbalt bes Sppfes abOampfen. Sn
Elm paar Musenbliden nirb bas Mebl
bag iiberi9iiiise SaI5 ausseIOsen
habsn.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-18
WfEafr SGrFibFbrirf nFs
btltpp Samrrampfrr.
ill.,.

lit.
Msin lieber 6err Ge0attionGr:
Men ih hen nj
Washington Journal., 1916-08-18

-Rtnberm 5: rpapa, mar
I'm gieBt Du Oenn eisentli@ Del in
Sic Siirongelng"
gapa: r@eiG fis 10 treifden."
&nrl6en: rpapa, bann muBt Su
bas 8abp ouh NAL 0len."
Washington Journal., 1916-08-18

= @9abe. Gr: sd CLAUDE. es
T9idt ii9 ni9t, Sic mad 10 fur5er
8etanntfdoft gu tiifen?"
Sic: ngeein, Sic baden re9t. IS
1T nur febr f6obe, bob mir uns ni4t
f4on IGngere 3eit tennen."