davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-06

ton i'm this country, but II Is also
making use OF lot OF shipping ca-
pacity that might be utilized o,her-
wise. ns has been shown by the re-
cent communicating by Secretary
Daniels OF seven oil tunkers,
Government statistics available
show an extremely large export trade
in petroleum and It's products 10 other
countries than the allies.
Should Curtaii Export.
Naturally IT will he argued" says
the Times, that the Standard oil
company does not wish TO lose the
foreign markets which II has ac-
CURED. But, while It keeps up It's cx-
ports. 1t is hardly fair to shut down
on pleasure riding on the plea that
It is necessary that the governments
needs be met"
Why not curtail the exports. in
stead?
1t may be well TO bear In mind that
the government before long may look
into the matter OF exports. either un-
der the embargo law or the food
control law.
If Mr.. Bedford. president OF
Standard OIL" is too patriotic to in
crease the price of Cruie. "A position
stated by Sam Fitzpatrick. Mr.. Bed
ford 'of the petroleum board" should
he patriotic enough to tell Mr.. Bed
ford. president OF Standard OIL" that
he should cut out the exports before
he asks the American public 10 lay
Off of the evening cooling process
with Il pleasure ride with the thcr-
mometer above 100
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-06
White and Black, Rich and
Poor, Live and Move To-
gether; War Rapidly Is In
creasing Population.
BY OMER X. BENEDICT

(World's Washington Corespondent)
WASHINGTON, Aug 5.-War is
not without It's compensation In the
city OF Washington, and the popula-
ton OF the nations capital Is increas-
ing at a tremendous rate.
1t Is estimated that more than
sixty thousand people have moved
here since the declaration of war, the
first week in April-practically ff-
teen thousand n month. This esti-
mate Is made by the newspapers and
by the different commercial bodies,
and 1t is not believed to he exag
gerated.
The town Is on a boom. so the
papers say: still the "For Rent" sign
can be seen in the business and resi-
Dental districts all over the city.
There are eighty thousand employees
of the government alone, and while
there Is not n factory ip the District
of Columbia, being prohibited hy law,
the city in the morning between 8
and-9 and in the evening between
4 and very much resembles fac
tory town.
Real Estate Booming.
Real estate is on the boom. so the
papers say. but the town already Is
so large that fifty thousand or one
hundred thousand people could be
added and hardly be noticed. 1t Is
estimated that the population now Is
five hundred thousand. and 1t IL pre-
dicted II will reach seven hundred
thousand by 1920.
When the last census was taken
II was 375.000 and showed that one
third of the population was negro,
and II looks the part The first thing
a Oil n nntinaa n Wa G n In o.
Is the absence Of the "Jim Crow law
NOT only on the street cars and in
the schools, but In the residential dis
trict. 1t is doubtful if'there is any
other city In the United States where
whites and blacks mix as they do
here. No section of Washington Is
free from the colored resident-no
matter how select or how secluded
the negro home stands alongside that
of the whites.
Clerks Mixed.
This Is also true in the government
departments as applying to clerks. In
many an office the whites and ne
groes work side by side. and fire.
quently II Is the case where white
clerks. both male and female, work
under the supervision Of the negro.
The government recognizes no
color In the civil service. and there
is no effort to segregate whites from
blacks.
with the increased population since
the last census In 1910. It Is reason
able to suppose that the negro has
kept up his end. and that still one
third Of the population Is made up of
the colored race.
Never since the Civil war has Wash
ington appeared so military Every
branch of the service is represented.
and there Is not a minute that one
cannot see the khaki-clad soldier and
the navy men in their white duck
suits in the streets. in autos, restau-
rants. theaters and hotels.
Mingled with the crowd is an oc-.
casional soldier in n strange uniform.
He may be n Britain, n Belgian, an
Italian or an aviator from France.
On Saturday night the officers re-
serve at Fort Myer is given a holi-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-06
government departments, who pay
half the taxes and are refused vote,
even for president.
But It is the heart Of America now
FIVE MORE ENLISTED SUNDAY
All but One OF Army Recruits Admit
ted He Was "Bcating the
Draft.

On the eve OF the turning OF the
wheels in Tulsas draft machinery this
morning, five young men yesterday
were accepted for army service by
Sergt. l.. @. Roby. In charge OF the
local United States recruiting office.
All but one of the accepted men ad-
mitted he was enlisting to defeat be-
ing sworn into service thru conscrip-
tion.
Yesterdays five additions to the
army were recruited from among six
candidates presenting themselves to
Sergeant Roby. Waving of various
exemptions heretofore keeping certain
men from the army was responsible
for the comparatively high percentage
of acceptances. An equal number of
men enlisted thru the local office one
week ago Sunday.
No enlistments were netted at the
local naval recruiting office yesterday
Chief Quartermaster II. ID. Whalen
having closed his office in order to
attend the special motion picture ex-
hibition dealing with life in the navy
at a local theater under the auspices
of the Tulsa branch Of the United
States Navy league.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-06
CITIZENS TO PROTEST
ENGINE WHISTLE EVIL
Sand Springs and Other Rail-
ways Create Nuisance at
Night, Is Complaint.

Scores of irate citizens dwelling in
the vicinity of Standpipe hill will
storm the chambers of the board of
city commissioners tomorrow morn
Ing to protest against the alleged en-
gine whistle nuisance, created by To-
cal railroads, according to statements
made last night by Judge John A.
Cliphant, head of the demonstrators.
The citizens will insist that an ordi-
nance be drafted making II a misde-
n,canor for railway companies to per-
nit the loud sounding OF whistles on
locom olives after 10 o'clock at night.
I'VE are tired of being aroused
from our slumbers by this evil"
Judge Oliphant said last night. 1T
apparently is scheme on the part
or certain railway companies to so
annoy properties until we becume so
disgusted that we will sell out to
them at ridiculously low prices. They
want a lot of property out our way
fo.' additional switching and whole
sale house trackage."
Especially bitter are the complain
ants against the purported practice OF
tie Sand Springs Railway company
ir the nightly blowing of whistles on
electric locomotives used to pun oil
Il nix trains. The whistles are blown
in a continuous and noisome manner
all along Archer avenue to the dis
comfort of slumbering guests in Nari-
Gus hotels. roominC houses and pri-
vate residences. 1t Is charged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-06
OPEN CABARET FOR CHILDREN
But Performers i'm st. Louis Outdoor
Entertainments arc Riddles.

Cabarets for children are the latest
in St Louis. Three thousand kiddies
met at the Pontiac Square play
ground the other night and applauded
the singing of the small cabaret per-
formers. --latest Sellers" were sung.
The idea was originated by the park
department, and similar community
entertainments probably will be given
at each OF the city's twenty play
grounds.
Groups of little girls, taught by Miss
Agnes Cady. superintendent of dane
ing for the park department, gave
fancy dances. Children from to II
years old opened the performance be-
fore an audience of five thousand per-
sons. A village quadrille and flag
dance were among the numbers on
the program. A hundred voices sang
"Oh, Johnny" Me and My Car and
RIP Van Wrinkle"
When the orchestra played "The
Star Spangled Banner" the small per-
formers. waving American flags, sang
the anthem and the crowd Joined in.
A band concert was given after the
performance.
A pantomine production OF Grip
Van Wrinkle" will be given by children
In the St Louis Municipal theater
August 30.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-06
Little Benny's Notebook
by LEE PAGE
BY LEE PAPE.

BY LEE PAPE.
Reddy Merry applied to Join kum-
piny B ycstldday, coming up and ask
ing vile Kumpiny B was setting on
Kernel Puds Sinmklnses frunt steps
tawking about wat we woodent do to
deserters II we cawt eny. Genrel
skinny Martin saying to him. You'll
haff to pass IA fizzical Examination If
you wunt to get in Kumpiny B. to
show you aint sick or enything.
And we marched him erround to
Pudses backyard to give him a fiz-
zical Examination, Kumpiny Il stand
ing erround him in "A sercle in the
middle of the grass plot. and Genrel
Martin starting the fi2zical ixamina
tion by saying. Breethe in as dep as
you can and say, Now is the time for
all good men to come to the aid of
the party. the United States is bound
ed on the north by Canada. without
leeving eny breth out.
Wich Reddy Merry took deep
breth and sed 1t. ony by the time he
got throo all his breth was out agen.
and Genrel Martin sed, Lungs de-
fecktlve. now | wunt volunteers to
listen to his hart.
Wich me and Lootenant Ed Wer-
nick and Sargent Sid Hunt and Ker-
mel Puds Simkins stepped up and all
put our heds in sercle erround
Reddy Merry to llssen to his hart.
Genrel Martin saying. Well. men. wat
do you heer?
Not thing. Genrel. l sed.
Not thing, sed the luther Of
fcers
Hart defecktive. sed Gcnrel Martin.
And he got down in back OF Reddy
Merfys neez. saying, "Slitely bow leg
Ged
Hay, look heer, are you trying to
insult me? sed Reddy Merry.
This is fizzical Examination. It
aint my fault If you're slitely bow
legged. is It? sed Genrel Martin.
That's all rite whose fault 1t Is. sed
Reddy Merry, II you don't make me
n kaptin Ill lick the hole kumpiny
and show you weather I'm sick or
not all rite, and pritty quick. to.
The ixamlnation is now over, sed
Genrel Martin. And Kumpiny Il
went in Pudses sumner kitchin for n
consultation and decided Reddy Mer-
~ had passed the Examination. and
then went out an made him a kaptin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-06
Washington, Big, Overgrown
Country Town Cosmopolitan
day and thousands of these future
officers Of the army swarm the
st treeta
Population Cosmopolitan.

day and thousands of these future
officers of the army swarm the
streets.
Population Cosmopolitan.
Washington contains the most cos
mopolitan population of any Ameri-
can city. Not only Is every peaceful
foreign country represented here by
ambassadors and corps OF clerks, but
thru the civil service every state in
the union is represented In the sew
eral departments.
Washington being the temporary
home Of thousands. the greater part
OF the population lives in hotels,
apartment houses, boarding houses
and board in private homes. Indi-
vidual homes for exclusive use OF the
family of the middle classes are al
most unknown. Almost every home
rents out few rooms and many take
a few boarders. The cottage and the
bungalow has not yet reached Wash
ington. But the city is not without
its finer homes-rnany retired mil
lionaire resides here to elbow with the
bress-co)lared and silk stocking So
city set. 1t Is the Inost exclusive set
on earth, and it reaches Its climax
In the Chevy Chase Country club,
which was so exclusive II refused to
admit the wife OF President Wilson
because she had been tho wife Of
"tradesman". My word
Then there is here the proud poor
OF the old south--shabby and lean
and lank, but proud of the old an
cestry These people are "ladies" and
gentlemen. and are as unknown to
toll as a pig Is to sidepockets. but
proud. oh. so proud! They will starve
before they will prepare a meal and
go naked before mending q garment.
but they are proud know not Of
what!
In brief, Washington Is a great big
country town, OF which the bulk OF
population is the working class in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-06
BEDFORD MODERN
JEKYL AND HYDE
Urges Gasoline Conservation
Yet Continues Heavy Export
of Petroleum.
INTERVIEW SENDS UP STOCKS
Public Unable to Understand
Why Refined Products Soar
and Crude Stays Low.
INTERVIEW SENDS UP STOCKS
Ry OMER X. BENEDICT

(World Washington CorrespondcnD
WASH NGTON, Aug. 5.--Commcnt
on the continued low price IF crude
oil is not confined to the MId-CoLti-
ncnt field, but II has reached the
east. and is frequently commented on
by financial and stock writer's In
eastern papers.
This Is particularly true since tho
statement OF a g. BeJroru warning
against JOY rides. It will be recalled
that he stated the entire output Of
oil in the United States was 900. .O00,-
900 barrels per annum, aud tho con-
sumption at this time was 5000 600
barrels more per annum than produc-
ton.
Causes StoC;Ss To Soar.
Considering the dual position held
by Mr., Bedford. as head of the domi-
nocr price-fnctor of oil In the
United States and also head OF the
petroleum board of the national de-
feLse council, II Is little wonder that
his statement causes comment ~ well
as astonishmont Neither Is IL any
wonder that Standard OIL stocks Inn
mcdiately took a shoot toward tho
blue canopy OF heaven. II would bo
interesting to know II the statement
.was issued by Mr. Bedford, chairman
OF the petroleum board" or by Mr..
Bedford, president of Standard on"
Mr. bedford, "of the petroleum
board" in isuing such statement
must have foreseen that Mr.. bedford,
president OF Standard on" would
materially benefit by the natural up
ward trend of Standard stocks. while
the price OF crude he insists on loav-
lug at the same old price. At least II
Is manifest that neither ono OF these
doctor Jcyk and Mr.. Hydcs" Bed
ford considered the time -honorcd GUS
tom Of supply and demand. which
hitherto has not been snickercd at
In price-fixn OF commodities.
In commenting on the Bedford
statement, II financial writer In the
New York Times says: III the ap-
peal had been based on the general
argument that II Is we'll for everyone
to be economical during war time It
would have had more force"
Exactly!
Standard Wastcful
Curiously enough. Mr.. Bcdford's
statement followed by only n few days
one made in London at a meeting OF
the Shell Trading & Transport Co,
which Is one OF the greatest proiuc-
ing and carrying companies in the
world. which complained against the
Standard OH company for sending itg
products way out to Calcutta. and
passing on the way other sources of
oil production.
Get the Significance of that?
by such n course Standard Is not
only reducing its stocks for consump-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-06
ELKs CLUB BANQUET SOLDIERS
Barbecue on Banks of Vcrdigris for
Men Who arc to Fight.

Special to The World.
CLAREMORE, okla, Aug. 5.-The
local Elks club gave a barbecue and
swimming party Friday evening at
the pumping station on the Nerdigris
river, five miles west of this city, the
same being given for the following
young men. who left for Tulsa sun
day night to report for military duty:
S. T.. Gilkeson, Gene Settle, Charley
Church. Jack Boren, BIZ Ramsey
Bin Rriscot. Ross Hutchins. Arthur
Settle. Suggs Dirrickson and Carl
Robins. They are to serve in the ain.
bulance corps, oklahoma national
guard. having previously passed the
examinations for entrance into the
same.
over 55 pounds OF barbecue beef
were consucemd by the picnickers in
addition to many other tasty edibles
spread. All went swimming. and had
n good time generally.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-06
BUY TOBACCO FOR TROOPS
Already $4,000 Has Been Raised I'm
New York for "Smokc" Fund.

A fund to provide tobacco for Amer
can soldiers at the front in France
and those who expect to Join their
comrades there soon is being raised
by New York newspaper by popular
subscription. 1t Is planned TO increase
the $4,000 already raised to $4,000
within few months. The money Is
coming from all classes of citizens.
Practically all department stores
have deposit boxes displayed in promi-
rent places, while factory workers.
Wall Stret capitalists and women and
children OF the tenement districts
have Joined in the giving with equal
fervof
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-06
CLAREMoRE AIDS RED CROSS
City Will BE Canvasscd Cor Addi-
tional Funds.

Special to Tho World.
CLAREMORE. Okla, Aug. 5.-The
executive committee of the local Red
Cross organization met at the city hall
Friday and pledged the local society
to provide for the support of nine
beds In hospital for the duration
OF the war This will cost $50 per
month.
Complete equipment for the nine
beds will be sent to national head
quarters each three months. The
finance committee was also instruct
ed to canvass the town for monthly
subscriptions to the local order, such
subscriptions to be made for the du-
ration of the war and to begin the
first OF September. Territory over
which the various branches Of the
local order might have jurisdiction
was allotted at the meeting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-06

The Leisure Glass.
"I understand that Jones allows
himself five minutes for lunch.'
"Oh, yes, Jones has been out or ac-
tive business some time now
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-06
Double Funeral.

CBAREMORE. Okla. Aug. 5.-Lew
Blackburn was called to Joplin. Mo,
Saturday afternoon by the death OF
two hrother-in-laws. Lawrence and
Fred Cossey. The former died at
Gushing and the other at Joplin with
In few hours of each other. They
both had tuberculosis. The double
funeral was held Sunday at Joplin.
Mrs. Blackburn had preceded her hus-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-06
THREE MEN ARE RELEASED
Evidence OF Guilt Not of Sufficient
Consequence.

Special to Tho World.
CLAREMORE, Okla. Aug. 5.-A. ].
Arnold. Jim Leonard, Neal Maupin
and j. s, Roscoe. charged with the
theft OF tires and various parts to
Tom Hale's Maxwell touring car after
II had been abandoned by its owner
following an accident on the Verdi
girls river dump five miles west of
Claremore on June 30, were given
preliminary hearing In Justice 8. II.
Robins court here Friday and fol-
lowing the hearing of the testimony
were turned loose by Justice Robins.
who did not find the testimony suf-
ficient to bind them over on the
court
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-06
A Now Rroom.

Gillet--How many people work in
your office?
Perry-Only one. He came today.
The others have been with us some
time.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-03

iiOen bar ret alminoeliet, at Soft
gift iammen til 8in6eitteaftener =
ct 8or6ol6, ct. 9. 9lider 6nr be-
Tfreoet | IS 9in0itoup".
SOaO ON man, Ifrioes ser | ct
iD0if 8la0, til fommenoe 8ihter,
6bor man ielofgIgelig oil fomnle til
at f6le Sabnet of tiIitrGffeligt 9Ds-
mnteriale, netop at 0enne @runo gif
iamnlen for beo felles Gus = %
fplles 8orme = at u0fgre ct ar-
6ei0e, iom ben forte Dag life lep.
neoe os Sio til?
S Gnnferne Ter ie9 4onerne mgOe
frem me0 Stremper til Stopning,
0e unge Hfger meo oereS 8rooeri
(nei, oct er 9appet6iet, ieg ier);
Menoene meo 0eres Gegnifo6er og
apiier og De utlge 4orle me0 Na-
terrible til ct elIer ot0et nDttigt
IStpffe Susfli6.
@iniiteren / Mprfe. nnoerois-
ningsminiiter 9eiier. 93ielien me08a-
mile ferierer i 5or6, i~frioer n&ingit.
8lfbl.". @iniiteren nlnu imiOlertiO
gao ti0Gig I Seng, ga oct 6ar op-
ret umlrligt at ifaffe 9p8. Ger er
nemlig life eleftriif 9os / Miniiter-
6oligen. - Q3an bar pr6oet paa at
ifafie Miniiteren 10 go. cps ira
6olmblaOs 6a6riffer, men 6orie-
get mislpffeoes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-03
Gn Gatriotisme- SpefnIant.

nogen Eio iiOen boeoe ser paa ct
al Sotellerne i Slogelie en- 6amilie,
.beitaaenOe al Mon0, Suitru og 8
ggrn. "a ban ifuloe til at reiie o.
bao ON i'm &e9ning, 6prte Sotel.
lets @ierin0e, at ban talte meO &c.
cent, og 0n bun Ipnrgte 6an, ON
ban par 6lDgtning, ipareoe ban,
at oct bar ban, og f%ortaIte en- lang
6iItorie ON, at ban oar S6noer.
iDoe, og at ban 6apoe ppret mo.
.falOt, men at ban me0 lin 6amiIie
bar ieiIet | aaben 9aoo oper til
.5Dn, boor ban. bop0e begraDet lit
enc Barn, Ser life bap0e funnel
taale ODeri arten, men par oso I'm.
Der 8eis. gierinoen oiloe iaa life
BABE nogen Detailing, men 6ialp
bam tD9rtimoo meo genge, ligeIom
bun a%noiite bnm nogIe Steoer,
1Oor man iiffert oiIOe 6ietpe 5am,
o9 6por 6an ogioa benOen0te itg og
if ret 6etD0elige 8ele6.
Smi0lerti0 5ar ban, efter at pore
rejit, iortalt lignen0e Siitorier Here
andre Steoer; man bar fattet 0eiS-
tonfe til BAN, 6porfor 5an 6leo
arreIteret, % oct 5ar M oiit Jig,
%ifriuer u5or6 amtsti0.", at 5ans
@oentpr er 0pipino aItiammen. San
iio0er arreiteret / &osfil0e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-03
Statsfusien og Sagens OmfOitnin-

SIulsluoleH % SuBeHs 0llllulllilll
ger.
Dc tgife 6eiteOpfp6. Ganoers, Ia.
9luguit. Gen t0ife Seitefommiiion
bar allmelot, at Den oil ioretage
Opfg6 paa. Marfe0splaoien / Gan-
0erS oen "a. 9luguit og 6oS SeIte-
6anoler G6r. Gasmusien / SANDERS
Den %. Q(llguit. GDiferne oil / bent
ne Omgang baoe 300 Seite per |
9Den.
Gs6jergs 6Orignin9 meO Sprp.
@sbierg, Il. Auguit. Oct er III lpf-
feoes @sbierg aomalltne at opnaa
Ell ODerensfonlt nle0 Stats6anerne,
iaa at Ger bliper etableret 6orbin.
0elie n~ellen Stats6anernes Spor
paa Ql8er6et Citation % Sporet
ira Den al Gs6ierg @ommane er-
6oeroe0e 3prpemoie / Debel.
Otan bar oereiter paa6egDnOt
Siemfprren al 1gr0ene, Der anita
gelig oil pare QloaneOen no, oa
Der ser ifal bente8 &c Wtillioner
gDrp.
Der itgbes SGllelgs = % 6rn-
geS 3ranlamper. o9ol. Salt. SOL
feti0." me0oeler, at DER / ilere0iem
/ GeobD itg6es 3pIeIDs. Be gamle
Cher penoer til6age, ia og oct er
oct os befenot, at man paa Steoer
er iaa iIoe iteot meO 9eaipn til
lpien0e Stoffer, at man bar maat-
let tp til oct olOtiOi0e 9elpsnlngs'
miOOel: Gn 9lif6e6ot0er me0 3rat
/, oa en- 8pge / ct 6i6rne al Be
6olOeren.
6jprring- 5eminarilterne ifal til
Sfnarnp. 8e 300 Seminarllter,
Der oeo Siprring4 9teo-
lu9aelie blep biemleie, ifal MI til
Sfoarlrp, ioet ser life er 8laos an
ore Steoer.
Ger ifal iii. %u9toroipit gagblao"
blonot Seminariiterne oere meget
MisiorneieIie me0, at De Ifal toin'
aes til at afbiplpe BET 6etrpngte
Seminariums Dfangel paa @leDer.
9posfalo. @n fenot % afbolot
Mano / 4albor9, Snitrumentma9er
gaIo. Soiepbien / @raOensgaoe, er
oigoaet pe0 0eoen i en- SLIDER al
81 aar.
On al 9orubolms melt fenote
.Mfpno, 9rono0ireftbr @mil 9obn
/ allinge, er oi9aaet oeo DOZEN /
en- SLIDER al SO aor.
8ontorcbei UNDER Direftoratet
Tor Rg6en6aonS 9oIpitalSoe Ell,
Sperretsiagierer 8aloemar Sempel
er 900, 81 gor 81.
8bo. 5piiflis paa 9ornbolm
g. g. 6. Sanien er 900, 81 aar
81.
@~oOSioroalter 8ilIcbou pnn
4orielit5e er oso al ct Siertellag,
SO Mor gnmmel.
Bremierleitnant Sans Ibeo-
DOR 8oegtle er afguaet oeo 0eoen
al lSfarlagensie6er, fun % aar
al. San bapoe / ire Aar glort 5le-
neIte oeo aornetifolen paa aronborg
og betragteoes iom en- al S9ren5
melt lopenoe unge Officerer.
Otter npiten ct GarS SD9e-
lejc er Magiiter Garl 81. Cite al
gaaet peo 9poen paa 3ommune6o-
ipitaIet / 8eben6apn, fun as aar
al.
= 6bo. 0ireftpr ior 9p @arls'
berg 8alo. Semmingien er aigaaet
oeo O0een, so aar 81.
aontorcbei i IS. 5erilep &
Sos Sopeofontor @eorg 2arien er
aiaaaet uco 9eoen, 70 @ar al.
SfibsmGgler q. 8. pan DOC
fun er afgaaet peO DOZEN al 5tar'
lngensieber.
S~oplabsinnb / en- MOie? @aar.
eier Sens ar, ariitofferien / Ore.
Inn er iii. oSfipe 6olfebl." peo at
graoe 3srp en- life, 6iotil ubenDt
tet Blet @ioie i i'm @arf iteot paa
en- Del itore aampeiten iant noglp
8rpimffer, Der bar tilipioieoe I oen
enc gioe. 6unOet funoe nulligt IN