davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-30

YIDDISH MINSTREL MEN
CAPTURE LYRIC CROWDS

| Billed as Novelty Mnstrels" FIVE
clever singers and dancers CARRIED in
evening dress and with plenty OF
camouhage TO show themselves as
they wished to be seen nearly ran
away with the show at the Lyric yes
| terday. Owl boots and whistlng that
caused a delay of fully Ave minutes
in the procedure of the first matinee
revealed the part of the audience that
appreciated most the slap-stick COM
edy OF the qutntette, However. that
did not take away from the worth
of the act because considered as 1t
! IS supposed to De, Judged as fair
, sample of 'Yiddish" minstreisy, II
there fs such thing iu the theatrical
category. it was good original, hHar-
iousiy amusing and 0ill doubtiessly
prove the most popular of the acts
for the rest OF the week The five
, sing some popular songs, all of which
have been heard here on many stages.
on automatic pianos and on phono-
graphs, but that seemed to add TO
the generally hearty welcome given
its first presentation,
There is singing in every act on
the program except one aud that is
! ts4~-it srifr-otrS 7srruuavTC Erunr or one
John Clark, who. impersonattng a
tramp, cut some laugh forcing capers
aiA0 sPp4tEo ~ BtraSEI& HtASs HsLLtus
additionally Clark is nervy and his
Characterization is good, Enfortu-
/ nately, his act is not one possessing
many appealing qualities, Gertrude
( Long and Spencer Ward two mature
fyocalists with voices far above the
vaudeville average, sang some char
acter ditties very well and were given
4 their fun share of applause. sketch
by Edgar Allen Woolf, with music
written by Harry Puck. is the vehicle
which carries Harry and Eva Puck
around the vaudeville circuit Har-
/ RVS sister is better dancer than
singer and Harry himself Is 9 much
hetter singer than dancer. Some OF
! his ,1saasie.- is catchy. 6uE As he nirf.
self sings. There is nothing new I'M
/ der the sun in songs" The act In
well mounted ard fitted In we'll with
the rest OF the program. We long
had doubts about these talking birds
we've heard about. but Billy" of the
firm OF Jackie" and billie" two
net eockatoos. swept these away yes
terday afternoon. Billy" really says
things com prehensivelv and Jackie"
his partner, Will" not quite as ava
ricious. displaced an uncommon biz of
intelligence. The usual run OF good
motion pictures rounds out the bill
| r. l. D.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-30
AMERICANS BROUGHT
In TWO BY THE EARS
BY GEORGES Cr.EMENCEAU.

Paris, Nov -. (By mail. )-Duripg
my recent visit to the battlefield of
Malmaison twhere the French swept
forward, driving the Germans beyond
the Ailettel. a small number of Amer
lean troops were fighting in the
trenches. They had asked to be scot
into the first line In order to pursue
their military instruction" A place
was made for the soldiers of our sis
ter republic and there they were In
the thick of the fighting.
OF a sudden one Of them appeared
from out of the smoke and tumult of
the battle, leading two Germans. lie
had them each by an ear. Report
ing to his commanding officer, he
said There. sir, something to send
to President WILSON"
The incident is characteristic and
doubly amusing when one realizes the
reward promised by the kaiser for
the frs, America prisoner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-30
GEORGE WILSON AND EDDIE
MAZ1ER STAR IN MINISTRIES

Gus Hill has conquered the hurles-
que field tried his band with indif-
ferent success | nthe musical com ady
line, and now he has gotten the min
strel bug. and while a novice IN The
business has succeeded in getting to-
gether as good a tro ape of singers
dcncers, and comedians. as are to be
found in tho usual first class minstrel
company, headed by ffeorSe Wilson
and Eddie Mazier. two comedians who
Will stack ur with any IN minstreisy.
Its not modern. vaudevillized min
strcisv that's offered at the Academy,
for Ia It night more OF the old time
stuff that we saw fifteen or twenty
seemed TO enjoy Il more than they
do the modern style.
George Wilson. OH ''tVaitz Ne Again
George" though he confesses to some
scores of years. is us Young and kit
tenisfI In hts ways as OF yore, end his
nonoioEue wherein lie hurIesques the
modern woman. even tie suffra gette
kind was a scream, and he could
hardly get sv,av. the his crowd liked
il SO we'll. Closely pus hing Wilson
is Eddie Mazier with two hundred
and fifty pounds. A mouth like q coal
scuttle, voice that drifts away into
nothing, and who admitted that.
Kaiser Bill went up the hill to take
a look AT France. and Kaiser Bill came
down the hill with bullets in his
pants"
And he got away with ii and more
fsy-stuff too.
An unprogramed comedian playing
with sleigh bells. plates. and mostly a
banjo corrailed plenty OF applause by
his skillful PLAYING on the banjo
which he did like a master OF the
old school.
OF singers the company boasts sew
erai. two of whom William Fl Thomp-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-30
OPEN CRATE FIRES
DECLARED WASTtFUl
tBy Van n Manning, Director of the
Bureau of Mines. Department
OF the Interior.1

The chilly DAYS of autumn call at =
tention to the proper use of the CRATE
fire by those who will try to help the
country save coal. When the need of
using fuel economically is as strong
as IL Is now, we can say, twisting our
words a bit. that the proper way to
use the CRATE is to use il not at all
II we look at the open crate as mere
~ n heating device, and know how
small a proportion of the total heat
In the fuel enters the room to he
warmed. we must regard the open
CRATE as prnhahir the most inefficient
of all the inefficient devices used i'm
heating a house. The cheer and COM
partnership OF an open crate Are must
not be charged against the heating
bill. but to some other account.
Efficiency is always ratio or frac-
ton. and is what you get out COM
pared with what you put in. Into the
crate one puts fuel that has the ability
to produce large amount Of heat
but the useful heat obtained from this
fuel IS relatively small Most of the
heat in the fuel goes racing up the
chimney, in company with large
amount of air from the room, this air
being replaced by cold air drawn in
through cracks and crannies in the
windward side of the house. As a
device for drawing in cold air crate
is excellent. but 1t furnishes much
more ventilation than is needed.
Much less fuel. properly burned in a
stove, would warm the house better,
The CRATE fire is such a cheerful.
lively member of the household on
chilly mornings and evenings that 1t
is loved In spite of Its spendthrift
ways. The present fuel situation.
however suggests that the CRATE
should be filled with coal much less
often than in the past. 1t should be
used when only a little heat Is needed
for short time. 1t should be fed
on waste wood as much as possible.
The pickering flames of smaller fire
may be made sufficient to excite the
fancy rather than the scorch and the
big roar OF too full a fire place. When
steady heat is needed, economy sug-
gests doing without the cheer and
running the more sedate stove
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-30
BOWLES TRANSFERRED
TO FIFTY-SEVENTH

According to reports reaching the
city from Camp Mcclellan. Ala. yes
terday Ma jor r! W Rowles. commander
of the First Virginia cavalry, Rich
srond Blues, has been assigned TO the
Fifty-seventh infantry. brigade, COM
posed of New Jersey and Delaware
troops Major Hugh Riley. >sf Mary
land, IL the present commander of the
Blues. Dennite announcement has not
heen madA ~ yet AZ to the branch of
the service to which the Blues Will
ultimately ~ assigned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-30
OBITUARY.


Mrs. Fannie Leah Butler died yester-
day morning at $50 A. M. at her resi- :
dence Sunny Side, Henrico county.
Mrs. Butler was in her fifty.second
year and was the wife of James B.
Butler, farmer OF Henrico county.
she Is survived by her husband and
oy seven sons. George E.. william s..
James b.. Robert O., Francis T.. De-
Witt T. and Eugene w. Butler. Mrs
Butler. before her marriage. was Miss
Fannie Leah Go1dsby and was the
sister of Police Sergeant s. T. Goldsby
and Mrs. Mary W. Pusey. The hour
of the funeral has not vet been fixed.
but will probably be held Saturday
afternoon, with the interment In Oak
wood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-30
THE NORTHERN NECK MUTUAL

Is the only fire Association offer
ing rates I'll actsiai cost. Uld ire
companies have recently raised rates.
The Northern Neck Mutual Fire AS
ISOLATION, Irvington. Va. insures your
dwelling for little less than any 9TH
er concern: and stores. merchandise
Ga ctories. oyster houses etc, at about
ONE-EALF THE PRICE asked by
others. Save money Write them
tTventy-oue years oidl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-30
Mrs. Mary j. Bnrnntt.

Funeral services for Mrs Mary j.
Burnett, aged seventy -one. who died
Wednesday night in her home. 1918
West Cary street will be held from
the residence this afternoon at 3
O'Clock. Interment will be in River
view cemetery. Mrs. Burnett is sur
vfved by the following children /:
Harry C.. Herbert s.. Robert A., Frank
w, William s. Burnett and Miss
Katherine Burnett Mrs. Burnett was
very well known at West Point and in
Chesterfield county
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-30

son and John Rodgers, are OF the first-
class. while others are very good in
deed. A patriotic finale closes the
first part. and as Is usual when the
flag is used great enthusiasm prevail
ed.
Two good skits one political and
the other dancing finished out the
program. and were we'll received
Its q good old time minstrel show
and the three remaining perform
ances ought to draw well.
A. NJ S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-30
james T.. Taiia ferro.

James L. Taliaferro. one of Rich
mond's old and well-known citiZeIb.
who died in Memorial hospital Wed j.
nesday, will be buried this morning
in lakewood cemetery. Funeral SER
vices will be held in his late home,
ALA North Twenty ninth street, at
II o'clock. MIR Taliaferro was seven
ty-eight years old.
Mr. Taliaferro was born in King
William county but came to Rich
mond as a boy and has made HE
home here since then. He served in
the war between the states In COM
rany A. Fifteenth Virginia regiment.
After the war he went into the lum-
ber business. He retired in 1910
Surviving him are his wife, who WAS
formerly Miss isabelle r. Chalk. OF
Richmond; one son, DR. r. lawrence
Taiiaferro, OF the medical staff OF
Cstawba sanitsriun; and one daugh =
ter. Miss Fannie w. Taliaferro. DR.
Taliaferro has been In the city since
Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-30

Captain Wright last night stated
there were number of bad check
operators wording in ~the city as was
evidenced by the fact that several bad
checks for considerable sums had been
turned over to him, The checks had
been passed on local merchants Cap
tain Wright warns all persons accept
ing checks to be certain as to the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-30

Dreyfuss. owner of the Pirates, who
spent several days here with Garry
Herman THE week. officially announced
to sport writer's that Hans Wagner Is
through with baseball for all time
He really should not have tried
last season." said Dreyfuss +Honus
quits the game. to which he has been
a credit with probably as many friends
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-30
Mrs. Elizabeth purks.

Fsredericksburg. Va Nov .9.-Mrs.
Eliza beth Purks died at her home,
near Corbins. Caroline county, Sunday
night. November 18th, aged ninety
one years.
Mrs PErks only survived her hus
hand, Atweil Purl<s, FIVE days. he
having died on November 20.
She is survived By three sons.
Messrs Wesley Purks. OF woodfords,
Thomas and Roy Purks, of Coroins
end one daughter. Mrs. Walter Pnrks
Of woodfords, ALEC twenty -one-one
ga ndchiidren. and thirteen grand
children,
The funeral uas held. from Round
Oak church Tuesday at r. M. ser
vices conducted by Rev. J M. Rey
nclds. rnterment in church huryins
ercnnd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-30
M... TA,~f 10 e.-ers y.r-.

Scott Dean. colored. alleged to have
stolen a quantity of meat from Rich
ard billiard. eos East Byrd street, hav-
ing broken in the house. to commit
the robbery, WAS sent to the Decem-
Der grand jury yssterday by Justice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-30

as any ball player ever had.
Dreyfuss characterized Wagner -
the greatest sbortstop OF all time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-30

Mrs Maggie r. Tuck, about seventy
years old, died Wednesday afternoon
after an illness of several weeks. Flu
neral services were held yesterday al
ternoon at o'clock from the home
Of her daughter, Mira. Dorsey Tyler,
ssoe Lawson street, the Rev ] A.
Barker off1ciating, The burial was iii
Riverview Besides her daughter.
Mrs. Tuck Is survived by one son
Joseph S. Tuck,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-30
Pr. a nrishton Beach.

New York, November 2s.~-Ffre which
started late today under the boardwalk
at Brighton beach destroyed buildings
valued at 100000 cocerins distances
down the boardwalk Of about three city
blocks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-30
Dr. w NJ Lunch.

Aiexandrie. Va, Nov. 2a~-Dr. VII
liza m Montgomery Lynch. died at the
Alexandria hospital Wedue sday morn :
ing aged sixty eight. The deceased
was a native OF Richmond, but for
some time past had lived Q. retired
life at his horne near Anandaie, near
this city He wifi be buried at Anan-
dale. beside lis wife viii died some
Years ago -Four sons survive him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-30

Alexandria, Gardner l. Boothe.
Bristol. II. S. Reynolds, represented
by G. Frank Helms.
Bnena Vista. w. e. Dickinson.
Charlottesville, Judge r. T W.
Duke.
Clifton Forge. Floyd w. King
Danville, James |. Pritchett
Fredericksburg. w, J. Ford
Lynchburg, Garland +, Vaughan.
Newport News, r. r. Holt.
Norfolk. II. NJ. Kerr.
Petersburg, W. r. McTlwaine.
Portsmouth. E. r. Barksdale
Radford, Il. L. Jordan.
Richmond. appointment TO he an
later.
Roanoke. Edward L. Stone.
stanton. G. Fl. Caldwell. represent
sd by H L. Litchford.
Winchester, Fl. p. Fuller.
Counties.
Accomac, Benjamin T. Gunter.
Albemsrle, George r. B. Niche
Alexandria, Carroll Pierce.
Allegheny. w H McConfhsy,
Amelia. J. G.. Jefferson
Amhers,, Otto l. Evans.
Appomattox, Lindsay Crawiey
Augusta, K. @. Vance.
Faith. J. T. McAllIster.
Bedford, j. J. Scott
Bland, r. K.giey.
Botetourt, ]. &. Dill
Brunswick, Edward r. Turnbuu, lr,
buchanan, Z. r. Boyd.
Buckingham, p. NJ. GannawaY.
Campbell, z. r. Monroe.
Caroline. L. e. Martin.
Carroll s, Floyd 4Aandreth.
Charles City, Hil Carter.
Charlotte George r. Russell
Chesterfield, J. r, Watkins
Clarke. John b. NeiIl
Craig, Julian Bryant.
Culpeper, j. j. Davies.
Cumberland q itsfse-r:------
Dickinson, W. w Presslel
Dinwlddi~, Judge John Y. Harris,
Elizabeth City, J NJ, Cummings
Essex. A A. Cralle,
Fairfax. CAPTAIN Sc. Donahocl
Fauquie-, C. (. Tiffany,
Floyd. H. G.. Proffit.
Fluvanna, L. Everett Mosby
FRANKLIN. Rev. B. NJ. Beckham.
Frederick. Lean r. Fay
Giles. c. l., King
Gloucester, j. Marshall Lewis
Goochland, Eichard Harris.
Grayson. John NJ. Parsons.
Greene. Rev. George p. Msyo
Greenesville, J. L. Suffer.
Halifax. Tucker c. watkins lr.
Hanover. Rev. 8. O. Hatcher, y. D.
Henrico. ". Conway Saunders
Henlv. T'houeas n Bureh x
Highland. Lloyd Sullen Berger.
Isle of Wight, Colonel j. W. rollo-
way,
James City, Colonel l. w. Lane, Jr
King and Queen, Francis w. Smith
King George, DR., Y. o. Caruthers
King william. Herbert I Lewis,
Lancaster, w. Mcdonald Lee
Lee. l. NJ. Robinette.
Loudoun. r. l.. Baker.
Louisa. p B. Porter
i.unenburg. ". s. Irhy
Madison r. =, Smith.
Mathews. Walter r. Smith.
Mecklenburg, John r. Lewis
M!ddlesex. r. p. Evans.
Montgomery. DR., J. p. Mcconnell
Nanxemond, Colonel John r. Pin
ner
Nelson, Bland Massie
nounced later
Norfolk Maurice G. Long.
Northampton. upshur wilson
Northumberland, A. x. Cralle-
Notfoway, Joseph NJ. Hurt.
Orange NJ O. Field
Page, 6 s Landrun-
Patrick. j. Murray Hooker.
Pittsylyania --------
Powhataa, II. ". Goode.
Prince Edward, V, Walden.
Prince George. D. A. Harrison. Jr
Princess Anne. ]. F. Woodhouse,
Prince William, G., r.. Radcliffe.
Pulaski. J. w. Miller.
pahannock, Wade II. Massie.
Richmond. r. Carter Wexford
Roanoke, ]. {. Turner.
Rockhridge, +. NJ Penick
Rockingham, George f. Sipe,
-sRassea. Aaron Russ
Scott, /. r, kane.
Shenandoah. Judge r s. Tavensr
Smyth A. r. Lincoln.
southampton, F. D, Camp.
spotsylvanis, DR., r. II, Russell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-30

Hampton. Va. Nov. 2s,-Ars.
Tehera Boyhan, of Phoebus, died at
the age Of scventyenine. Wednesday
afternoon She is survived by fve
children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-30

~ BROAD St+ast Methcfisf ehag CHI
Rev. w. r, Thompson occupied the pull
Tit at - o'clock preaching Thanks
giving sermon on the text Happy Is
the Man Whom God Correcteth." A
large ccngresatior was present.
Rev. Carter Ashton Jenkens embodied
she true spirit of Thanksgiving In the
sermon he delivered to large congre-
cation that gathered in Calvary Bar
fist church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-30

Rev. Or. w. Russell Bowie delivered
impressive sermon in ST. Pauys
Episcopal church yeste-day morning at
II o'clock TO a large congregation. The
text Of bis sermon from Nehemiah was
For the JOY OF the Lord Is Your
Strength" He fitted the conditions OF
today TO those in the. time of the
rzrae1ites return to Jerusalem when
Nehemiah upheld the laws OF God and
the prayed that America should gather
strength through Soy IN the Lord.
Washington Journal., 1917-07-13
,1teber benz Mecresipiesel".

0ieier Musbrud, Der ii9 in ieoem
@eograpbiebu9 finoet, ioIl beiasen,
paB ollie S0ben auf Der Grbober>
fld9e BON einem unO oemielben Ni<
beau aufpdrts gemeiien tperoen. unb
oaB bieIe Nullfld&e Das Nioeau oes
Oceans 1T. Nun entoedt jeoo4 bic
weitere 5orfduns an oisiem ifsin-
bar einfa9en @erfabren einen 9aten.
oa oas Ripsau Oeri4ieoener Saean>
teile pefentli4 Deri4ieosn 1T. @d;on
fir europa Iino bic llnterf4isos
aiemli9 beoeuteno.
Gin Ja9blatt itetlt bon eini9en
6orI9ern g%etponnene felultate ipte
iolgt auiammen. Oas mittlere Ni>
beau i'm Mittelldnoi!4en unO @or!a>
tifGen Meer liest ettpa 13 3entime-
ter tiefer als in Der Office. 9ie
.S06enlage Der OFfee befinpet ii4 nm
ettpa 10 3entimeter iiber Dem &a!tes
got. Mebnlide 0ifferen3en tommen
audi an iiibliden uno nOroli&en Rii<
item Dor. Sir einige puntte an Der
bolldnoif6en ailte erreid)en tie biz
gu Is 3entimeter.
Oiefe Sa9lase ma9t es begreifs
li4, parum Die 8eitre6ungen, cine
eurppdiide nNormalnuIl" ein5ufib-
rem, bisber O6ne @rfolg Jeblisten
Fno. SsIblt fir elm unb ousfelbe
aanp lit es nidt lei3t, cine perar>
tige Nprmalnull gu finoen. Sn
preuBen 3. 9. puroe Die Normalnull
felt 1866 i6pn 3tpeimal Oerlegt unt
na9 Oen leBten 8erednunaen 5eiste es
ii9, baB tie etpa 0.3 3entimeter iiber
benz Nullpuntt oes Nmiterbamer pss
0els unb ettpo 6,6 3entimeter ii6er
Der Spinemiinber Null seleaen 1T.
Washington Journal., 1917-07-13
Gidenlube.

Our9 bic @erberei pirb aus ben
rpben &ierbduten brau3bdres 2eper
6ergeltellt, inoem ran Die 9dute nab
lorgfdltiger Heinigung bon 5Ieii4,
9aoren, Acknowledgements u. I. N.
i'm Naiier ertpei9t unO oann nit
@erbftoff feit unO piOerftanosfdbig
ma9t. SroB mdn4er gebrdu9li4en
Surrogate lit Die Sobe nod INNER
Das bette unO unsatbebrli4ite Mittel
gum @er6en Der Rinbs< unb Pferoes
6Gute, fppie Der &albfeIle. Mon
nennt bieIes 8erfa9ren ou6er &ots
ober 2obgerberei, uno bic 5orfpirts
I9aft aiebt in man9en @egenoen
Seutf9lonbs, nnmentli9 in Der
pfol3 unb ben Mpfellanbi3aften.
nambaften 9epinn aus Der Nnpflans
3ung iunger Giaen, f%ogenannter
S9dlei9en, beren RinOe ben gei4dB<
ten @erbitoff, bic 2obe, liefert. Die
gi9bGum9en biirfen nur 10-12
Sabre alt fem I'M bas bette @rtrdgs
mis- abauperfen. Die &inbe lit bann
am rei9iten an @erbitoff (Sannia);
Gltere Hinben iino 5tpar %ebenfalls
6rau9bar, liefern aber elm minoer>
tpertiges probutt.
Sur 3eit Der Grnte Der gi4enlobe
9aden Die .2o9ma4er" bic Sdums
ab, puBen bic idpaqen aeFten nit
ben 8ldttern aus uno f4neiOen bic
ftdrferen 9eite in banbli4e Steden
DON etpa einem balben Meter 2dnge.
bic iie alsbann nit Der itumpfen
Settle Der glrt tlppfen (sano in per
&rt, nie uniere ainber nit benz
Stiel i6res Sai4enmeifers ibr Wei>
oenpfeifen), I'm bic &in0e CUR Obs
l01ung gu bringen. Sa fih bieie Mrs
belt i9neller uno Iei4ter ausfiRren
lGBt, tuenn bic HinOe Der 8Gume NAB
1T, 70 piro bauptid4li@ frGb nno
abenbs, Iopie an regnerif4en Sas
gen 2obe gef4lagen. llno dn9ltlt9
pa4t Der 2obma6er oariiber, bob
bic Seu4tisteit in Der in 8unoeln
qepadten &inbe erbalten bletbt, Bis
6iele setposen 1T; Oenn oa tie na4
Dem @epi9t besablt pirb, beoeutet
ieoe M%ustrodnung einen Terluit.
Ra9 benz Mbpiegen perben bic 8iin>
bel an einfa9e Geftelle gum Srod<
men gelebnt unb aisoann in bic 2ob>
miible gebra4t. no iie 5ermablen
perben. Oiele 3~erma6lene 9inbe 1T
bic eigentli9e @erberlobe. Die Stams
me Der @i9bdum9en finben nod ans
berpeitige @erpenbung. Man badt
Iie ndmli9 ni9t an Der @ur5el ab.
ionbern ettpa in MannsbObe, ldBt tie,
na9bem mon tie geI4alt bat. bis
aum nd9iten Jriibia9r fteben uno
bertouft tie bonn an bic Stellma4er,
bic le als nWertltiide" i9dBen.
Washington Journal., 1917-07-13

bort Fat, is er nit sinem mai forts
geI9nistt III iG fen olIeins bic Wtubs
i'd febIe miife. Sd ben Oen Msnnets
i6er nod c gauge 2att geIdst, mo er
Ii9 in feline qeip bat itede tOnne. Wie
er genilg gebDrt ge6dbt bot, oa idgt
err: rNlit en- Seller pie Sbne, mo enc
ebrli6e Monn lei SiBneB ipeuls bubt
IN babel nod nit 10 oieIent Is, oaB
er for ben Oemmeti9 be3oble oubt,
for 10 en- traurige Sedel ben mir E
onners Yonnii9ment: Sic ben iebt
bic Dabl, entpeOber oubn i9 ibne
in ben Rebti9, no sic piIoe 2eiens
I'm, I9meifs, ooOer i'd ieBe Sbne for
10 ebatt feds Stuuoe in ben &sbtf9
gu bic MOn:ies." Oa BEN i9 mid
fortI9niete pDas, diptper Der Runre
bat es genobtiit I'm bat mid gang
T9rsdIi9 Oerbnmmatf9t uno OanH
nit en- immenIs Sid enaus gei9mife.
Dos is msr oiel lietper setpeie, dIs
BEL bic 2eiens cher oie Monties gu
tomme, arptper es ioa mid nur teins
mebr nit en- 3ertus tomme pomit i'd
Oerbleiipe Sbne S9rn liefper
P9tltpp Saueromper.
Washington Journal., 1917-07-13

= II &c It e!It. = Dame (ou!
benz 2anbe gum 8efuh): ~Mi3l
pabr, bas 2eben 1T bier fur4tbar
einfa4?" II
@robfabtbame: rMebr nod, ia
finbe es cinfu4 fur9tbar!-
Washington Journal., 1917-07-13
8ergniegel'

Oie 8ett1ersgattin.-
.Wie, beute gu 5auie; i4 bente. Sic
miif1en Sbren b!inben Mann fub>
ren?"
rsSsa, i6 babe @robreinema6en;
"a 1T er heute mo! aIs Saubtnmmer
eesangen!"
Washington Journal., 1917-07-13

in (einss iungen Dottors. Dor elmer
&onfettionsauslage): npaul, gu bait
fait gar feline patienten, GET fouft
mir bieie &obe, i9 pette, fOfor.
miirben einige meiner Greun6innen
trant."
Washington Journal., 1917-07-13
: Oes Drpben Sbeal. :

= Oes YroBen Sbeal. =
Som S4infen f4medt bod gang
anbers, Der itammt pom ei9nen
S9pein, bas gei4la4t' poroen 1T
bon ben eignen 2euten ouf benz eig<
men &ittersut, mo es bic @i6eln BON
rem eisnen Gi9en sefreffen bat!"
Washington Journal., 1917-07-13

8eim Renbe3Ssus. @ls
Ie: .Wirf Ou mid au4 epig lieben,
!9ermann?"
SONG gepib! Cine bolbe gpiss
teit babe ih ia i4on bier ouf bid
gepartet!"
Washington Journal., 1917-07-13
Our@ bic 8lume. -

,@ogem sic, Serr Director. pie
fi6lten Sic ii9 BEL ben Ronnibalen9
Die gefelGissn 8erbdltniife miiffsn
tpobl re9t management feing"
rSanobl, man tommt bort gu
!ei9t in ben Munb Der 2eute!!'