davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-20

the FRn'6RpQle Agricultural CAup Wy
local Farm Agent H. L, Smith. The
panhandle club has purchased q car
load Of the cans and these are being
sold at cost to the farm agents ano
clubs Of the state. The local canning
clubs will be given the preference In
the sale Of cans and any surplus will
be sold to the housewives Of the city
at cost.
Go to WeIIsburg-MrS. Loyal Ben
nett and daughter, :llie, have gone
to Wellsburg where they will remain
for few days as the guests of Mrs.
Benefits sister
Farmer Smith Away-H, L. Smith,
county agricultural agent, left yester'
day for CabeIl and Monroe counties
where he will engage in farm institute
WORK for the remainder Of this month.
Mr.. Smith has been assisting with the
institute work in this county which
was brought to successful conclusion
last week.
Or. Noes Good NeWs-Bon, at their
home at Katonah, Westchester county,
New York, to DR.. and Mrs. Peter Noe,
Jr, on Saturday, August Is, 1917, a
daughter.
Union Baptist Asso. - The Union
Baptist Association vol convene to.
morrow at the Webster Baptist church,
The First Baptist church OF this city is
affiliated with the association and a
number of the members including the
pastor, Rev. W. ]. Eddy and the clerk.
]. H. Kinkead, expect to attend. They
will motor to Webster.
Well Water for Baxter-The deep
wells which weer drilled at Baxter
are now supplying water. Electric
pumps which were installed are giving
fine satisfaction.
Ward Lanham Here-Ward Lanham,
former teacher in the Fairmont High
school, and a we'll known athlete who
won a commission at Fort Benjamin
Harrison, was in the city Saturday. To-
day he left his home in Grafton for Bos-
ton where he will report for duty with
the Harvard regiment, to which he has
been assigned.
At Bio Shoot-E. H. Taylor, who rep
resents the DUPONT powder people in
this section has gone to Chicago where
he will take part in the big shooting
tournament which will be held there
this week.
Orders for r. H. Nicely - Advices
from Washington are to the effect that
F. H. Nicely, of this city, who was taken
from Fort BENJAMIN Harrison to Co
lumbus Barracks for training in avia-
ton has been ordered to the flying
field at Fairfield, Ohio.
EIks Reunion - Programs for the
ninth annual reunion fthe Elks Of
West Virginia which will be held at
Deer Park September II and 10 have
been received in this city. At the busi-
ness session which will be held on the
second day a ritual for state associa-
tions and the Uniform constitution will
be brought up for consideration.
Food Expert Observation-Disclosures
afternoon Francis Lund, Of the Univer-
~~o~~o~-o~~~~~~~~~~~~~N~N~N-
! h-AAEhG '
II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-20

Miss satterfieId Recoverlng-Miss
Margaret Satterfield who was injur-
ed in an automobile accident near
Cumberland and who has since been
in the Western Maryland Hos0Ital in
cumberland is improving. The acct
dent happened when tire olrs:ed,
throwing the car over q 20 foot en-
bankment,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-20

Farmer Smith Away-H, L. Smith,
county agricultural agent, left yester'
day for Cabell and Monroe counties
where he will engage in farm institute
WORK for the remainder Of this month.
Mr.. Smith has been assisting with the
institute work in this county which
was brought to a successful conclusion
last week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-20

Or. Noes Good News-Born, at their
home at Katonah, WestChester county,
New York, to DR.. and Mrs. Peter Noe,
Jr, on Saturday, August Is, 1917, a
daughter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-20

Orders for r. H. Nicely - Advices
from Washington are to the effect that
F. H. Nicely, of this city, who was taken
from Fort BENJAMIN Harrison to Co
lumbus Barracks for training In avia-
ton has been ordered to the flying
field at Fairfield, Ohio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-20

Ward Lanham Here-Ward Lanham,
a former teacher in the Fairmont High
school, and we'll known athlete who
won commission at Fort BENJAMIN
Harrison, was in the city Saturday. To-
day he left his home in Grafton for Bos'
ton where he will report for duty with
the Harvard regiment, to which he has
been assigned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-20

Union Baptist Asso. - The Union
Baptist Association vol convene to.
morrow at the Webster Baptist church,
The First Baptist church of this city is
affiliated with the association and a
number OF the members including the
pastor, Rev. W. ]. Eddy and the clerk.
]. H. Kinkead, expect to attend. They
will motor to Webster.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-20

Well Water for Baxter-The deep
wells which weer drilled at Baxter
are now supplying water. Electric
pumps which were installed are giving
fine satisfaction.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-20

At Big shoot-E. H. Taylor, who rep
resents the DUPONT powder people in
this section has gone to Chicago where
he will take part in the big shooting
tournament which will be held there
this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-20
EVENTS TONIGHT.

one,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28

least, and three years training in an
accredited hospital before the candi-
date can take the state examination,
These are the requirements in all
other states, some even requiring
four years training.
THE bill, introduced in the legisla-
ture by DR.. George Reneker of Falls
City, makes no educational require
ments at all and calls for only six
months of training.
THE efforts of an army OF would
be nurses to get certificates without
adequate preparation are responsible
for the bill now pending in the legis-
lature, known as house roll $50.
Passage of this bill would food
the state with a great number OF in
competent nurses which would be
nothing less than a public menace.
"Other states have congratulated
Nebraska on the high standard at
tanned in nursing. This bill would
destroy this standard and would mil
itate against the proper nursing of
the sick"
DR.. Hoffmeistcr, chairman OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28

minds of the county boarders. Six
papers are distributed daily and every
two or three days the sheriff hands
out eighteen new magazines-maga-
zines that are, at least, new to the
prisoner, though some of them are
few months old AS the reading class
is an innovation introduced by the
sheriff on his own hook, he has to
buy the papers with money from his
own pocket.
Judges Dictum.
ION the floor below the sheriff's Of
fee is a Judge who is of the opinion
that county Jail prisoners should be
out making roads, exercising their
muscles on the rock pile or some
thing of the sort. Judge Troup rec
commends legislation that will allow
counties to work prisoners on some
thing which will bring in some money.
The money derived from the toll of
husky, healthy county jail prisoners
could fittingly be used to help pay
the expenses Of the poor farm, county
hospital and other institutions, where
the inmates are unable to do much
physical labor, the judge asserts.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28
Wild Horse Men Ask for
New Trial On Ground of Error

That the court erred in refusing to
direct the jury to bring in verdict
OF not guilty at the close Of the wild
horse case IS one of the sixteen rea-
sons set forth in motion for new
trial by attorneys for J. Sidney Smith,
C. A. Smith, B. F. Burwinkle and
William Huxley. found guilty for
using the mails to defraud in selling
wild and imaginary horses on the
government reserve in Coconino
county Arizona.
Further grounds set forth IN the
petition are that the jury was biased
because OF reading newspapers and
because of the prejudice of Juror Ben
Gallagher.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28

Ish had only life estate therein, the
fee simple title resting in the children.
The petition states that on February
IS, 1916. the plaintiffs executed and
delivered to the trust company, as
trustee for the benefit of the chill
dren and the wife and mother, GER
tain real estate belonging to the
father.
Ish alleges that by the terms OF the
will of his mother, the late Martha
c. Ish, who left him the property in
question, he was forbidden to sell,
convey or mortgage any of it.
The petition also asserts that the
wife was forced to sign the trust
deed by threats and undue influence
by the husband and that it was not
her free and voluntary act 1t is alleged
that she protested until overcome
by the stronger will of her husband,
who threatened her with physical
force"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28
CONYICTSSH0ULDy,
BUILD THE ROADS
Judge Troup Disputes Sheriff
Clark's Theory of Feeding
Literature to Prisoners.
PRACTICAL PENAL SCHEME

Sheriff Clark, self-appointed board
of censorship OF one, OF newspapers
and magazines that are daily distrib-
uted among the prisoners in the
county Jail under the new regime,
believes that the members of the
reading class break the monotopy
each day about six hours worth, any
way. Each morning the sheriff oper-
ates on the morning papers and puts
the scissors to all items of crime and
lawlessness that might inflame the
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28
NURSES RESENT
PROPOSED LAW
Doctors Join With Them in
Branding New Bill as a
Public Menace.
WANT TO KEEP STANDARDS

Registered nurses and doctors all
over Nebraska are up in arms over
the introduction in the legislature Of
bill to reduce the requirement Of
study and training for registered
nurses.
"The present requirements in Ne
braska," said member Of commit
tee from the State Nurses associa-
ton, "are one year OF high school, at
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28
UNDUE INFLUENCE
CHARGED BY WIFE
Suit Filed in District Court In
wolves Estate Valued at
Sixty Thousand Dollars.
ALLEGE ILLEGAL TRANSFER

A deed of trust OF real estate
valued at 100000 is involved in a
suit brought in district court by
James c. Ish and his wife, Anna NJ.
Ish, against the First Trust company
of Omaha and Leah NJ. IN, Lois F,
Ish, James X. Ish and Lusy G. lsh,
minor children of the plaintiffs.
1t is set forth by the defendants
that the compliments had no right
to convey by deed of trust certain
real estate by reason that James C.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28
Remnants Georgette
Crepe at $1.OO

Short lengths of Georgette crepe, plain chf-
fon> and crepe; clearing sale price, Monday,
yard, $1.00. r. ~ ~...@.'. T..
Allover Laces, Soc
Short lengths of plain and fancy bobbnette
allover laces, SO to " inches wide, at, yard, SOC.
Val. Laces at Sc
French and German val lace edges and in
sertions also cotton tilet laces and Insertions at
Sc yard.
Bmgess-Nash Co-Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28
Domestic Remnants
Drugs and Toilets
2 to 8 yards, including:

Sayman's soap, cake, To-
Peroxide zoe size, Zoe.
1-pint witch hazel, zoe.
1-quart ammonia, l3c.
l lot of large toilet soap, cake, Sc.
Liquid veneer, Soc size, 34c.
lot of hair brushes, special, 4sc.
Danderine, soc size, Sac.
Sal hepatica, Soc size, Sac.
Djer-kiss face powder, Soc.
Djer-kiss tacum POWDER Csc.
Mentholatum, 25c size, l5c.
Java rice powder. Soc size, 25c.
Hot water bottle, guaranteed for years, 1929
Free, l cake of Palmolive soap with a 25c bot
tie of Chappedine
BursessNash Co.-Nain Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28

State Medical commission, has re-
ceived a food OF letters from doc
tors, nurses and others all over the
state protesting against any such law
as is proposed IN the bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28
Remnants Dress Goods
Lengths to yards, widths 36 to "A inches.
Remnants Wool Goods

Lengths to 6 yards, 40 to 81 inches
Velour coatings, were $3.50. ........
Salt and pepper coatings, were $500.
Military coatings, were $2.25.. ......
Black and white checks, were $1.25...
Granite cloths, were $1.25. .......
Plain serges, were $3.50.
Plain gaberdines, were $3.50. ........|
Epingle cloths, were $1.25. ........
Diagonal suitings, were $1.75.......,.J
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28
Women's Shoes at $2.95

Women's patent colt lace shoes.
Women's. patent colt button shoes
Women's patent colt with gray
cloth top ..................
Women's bronze kid button and
lace ..............
Women's black kidskin button
shoes -. ..............y :
Burgess-Nash Co.--Sscond Flo
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28
Notion Bargains

C. NJ C. mercerized crochet cotton, bolt, 61ac.
John j. Clark 200-yard, fast six cord machine
thread, spool, &c.
Enameled wood coat hangers, each, Sc.
Inside skirt betting, yard, Sc.
Fancy burnt wood boxes, each, &c.
Nickel plated safety pins, cards for Sc.
Mercerized rick-rack braid, bolt, 1Oc.
Sanitary napkins, dozen, Csc.
Lace trimmed sanitary aprons each, Csc.
Rubber sheeting, 18x22, for 10c.
Nainsook dress shields, pair, lOc.
Hair barrettes, each Sc.
Skirt markers, extra heavy base each, Csc.
Wavy wire collar stays, each, 1c.
Bugess-Nash Co-Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28
SOC:
Yard
silk Remnants, CSC

Lengths IL to 81 yards, widths SO to 40
inches; black and colors.
Plain taffetas, were $3.50. ...........
Fancy striped taffetas, were $1.95.....
Silk failles were $1.95. .............
Gros de londres, were $1.95........ m
Satin duchesse, were 5000. MIC
Satin messalines, were $3.50. ........f~
Satin charmeuses, were $3.50. NUM-. Yard
Black silk satins, were $1.69. ........
Black silk taffetas, were $3.50. .....
Black silk messalines, were $3.50. ....
Black peau de soies, were $1.75. ..J
Bursess-Nash Co-Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28
Silk Remnants

Lengths to 6 yards, widths SO to 40 incht
Crepe de chimes, were $1.50..,.......
Silk poplins, were CSC. ..............
Satin messalines, were $1.25. ........
Fancy messalines, were CSC. ........ ~
Fancy foulards, were csc.
silk moires, we're CSC: ..:........... Var
Canton crepes, were $1.50. "a, .
Silk poplns, were $1.25..
Honey comb pongees, were $1.25. ...J
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28

George H. sutton, the handless billiard
player, has given up vaudeville exhibitions
and returned to his old work Of displaying
his skill In billiard rooms
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28
Muslin Underwear, to
1898, for $2.98

One lot of fine nainsook, batiste garments,
consisting of gowns, combination envelope
chemise, princess slips, pettcoats, trimmed with
fine lace and embp0jSeTy insertion er So 98
SIPS Undermuslins, Soc
One lot of muslin underwear, fine materials
and trimmings; gowns, combination en- 20.
velope chemse; were $1.25, at. ...... OON
Bmgess-Nash Co.-seeond Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28
Remnants White Goods

All short lengths of the most desirable ma
terials.
Plain white lawns, were 25c. ........l
Check or stripe dimities, were 25c. 80. liz
Checked flaxons that were 25c. ......,
Pique skirtngs that were 25c. :. 80. Yard
Dress crepes that were 25c. ......
White Goods, 29c
Madras waistings, were Soc. ..........O
Japanese nainsooks, were SOC. ........ 90
Batistes that were Soc. ZJC
po daed s swisse wsf were Soc. Yard
Plain voiles, were Soc.
White Goods, 69c
Voiles that were $1.00.
Opalines that were $1.00. ........... HQc
Batistes that were $1.00. Wv
Organizes that were $1.00. .,....... Yard
Fancy waistings, were $1.00. ......
Burgess-Nash Co.-Man Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28
Kid Gloves, Soc

One or two-clasp kid gloves, small sizes, co.
white and colors; were $3.50, at, pair. wv
Burgess-Nash Co.-Msin Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28
39c Union Suits, 23c

. SOC Union Suits, 23c
Women's union suits, fine white cotton, low
neck, sleeveless, lace bottoms; were o.
SIPS Union Suits, 73c
Women's union suits, light, medium and heavy
weight, fine white cotton; high neck, long sleeve;
dutch neck and elbow sleeves; ankle length;
all large sizes; were $1.25, "a
SIPS Union Suits, $1.23
Women's union SUITS white or gray, part wool,
s saas, ' soe broken s''ss' were 70 $1.2
Bursess-Nash Co.-Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28

Muslin Remnants, lc
Short lengths of musiins, cambrics, longcloths
and sheer materials of various kinds; Y to 10
1-yard lengths, choice, at, each. ......... ~
Muslin Remnants, Sc =,
Mill ends of mnslins, yard wide, some pieces
imperfect; j to 5-yard lengths; were &c to
10c, at, yard .............. w
Muslin Remnants, Sc
Short lengths of muslins, cambrics and o.
white goods, that were 15c to zoe, at yard ~
Sheeting Remnants, 19c -.
Fine wide sheetngs, tubings, skirtings, TO-
ETC., that were 25c to 40c, at, yard. AvS e.
Burgess.Nash Co.-Down Stairs Store
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28

THE doors will be opened at $3.50 o'clock sharp and
our entire force of salespeople will be ready and in
their places to serve you.
Don't let anything keep you away Monday and
recoect-Is the early corners who will find the choicest
bargains.
No Mail or Phone Orders Accepted. No Goods c
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28
White Goods, 69c
35c Box Stationery, 10

Odd initiated box paper, "a sheets paper and 2
envelopes or correspondence cards; were 10.
Soc, for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Lev
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28
Entire Stock of Furs
at "a Price
Phone Douglas 1877.

Including fur coats, fur sets and individual
pieces variety of different kinds of furs; all at
one-half the regular price,
Bmssss-Nash Coe-Second Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28
Sewing Machines

Sewing Machines
Odd machines on which the prices have been
cut to the limit These high grade machines
can be purchased by you on easy terms Of
$1.O0 Per Week
The list includes such as:
STANDARD" machines mo. 97h), at STATS.
STANDARD" machines (used), at $3.50.
Clarke rotary (used) at $2s.75.
Clarke rotary (used) at $24.75
New Home, automatic lift machine, at 500.
standard" box top machine, at $500.
White, box-top machine, at $500.
Burgess-Nash Co-Down Stairs Store
Corsets at $1.29
Broken lines in wel-known makes in sizes
10, 20, 81, %, %. For the remnant q 90
sale, at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. y .AS
Corsets, at 99c
Splendid reducing corset with other models
of unusual value, for this day to clear QO
away, at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. WV
Burgcss-Nssh Co.-Down Stairs Store
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28

LIVERY section in the store has contributed to the
Il great Semi-Annua Clearaway occasion and thou
sands upon thousands Of articles will go at mere frac-
ton of their real worth
We anticipate and have
planned wonderful response to IN m
this announcements the buy NO nv
ing public realizes that at no 9TH 'N~s1I1'~~ ~~~
er time are the values great.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28
Piano Benches, $500

Duet piano benches, with music COM &C
partment; were $1,000, reduced to =. VVs
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28
Odd Lots of Mems
Furnishings

Broken lines and assortments from the
"Black' stock at prices that represent extreme
saving possibilities.
Mems sweater coats, extreme values, $2.9s, 1898
Mems shirts in two groups, at, 75c and $l.15
Mems neckwear, splendid selection, 29c and Soc
Mems hosiery, two groups, at 121sc and Csc
Mems night robes, specially reduced, Soc and 7sc
Mems pajamas, all sizes, reduced to CSC and $1.29
Mems underwear, summer or winter, Csc and CSC
Mems handkerchiefs plain or initial, 1oe and Ice
Mems silk handkerchiefs, one big lot, at 33hc
Mems fabric gloves, tan color only, at sec
Burgess-Nash co.-Msin Floor
Washington Journal., 1917-12-14
@frmtr 5dtrribrhrtEf nrs
/ btlipp 5~nMernmpftr.

Ilein Iieber 9err ReOadtiondr!
Washington Journal., 1917-12-14

S9limmes 3ei6en.
:, .@aritm biit 9u oenn 10 miBge,
ltimmt?"
rIdl oenfe Dir, borbin bin i1
nit meiner Srau an ibrem Mfooe-
maga5in poriibergegangen, obne oaB
lie mid bot, ibr mas 81 faufen!"
Limb bariiber 1rgerit On Did2"
aSreili6! 8eDenfe bod nllr,
mas iie iid idon an Soiletten be-
ltent baben muB, menn lie MIDI 10
rubie porbeilaBt!"
@algenDumor. @efdng-
nisaufieber: ~Nur, wie bat Sbnen
oie Senfersmabl5eit gei6medt?"
Delinquent: n@roBartigl 9as
miro mir cine ongencbme Crime.
rl,us blei6en fir mein gan3es Se'
benz"
@osbaft. $50 lit oent
beute Sbr Mann, Srau 8irtin?"
ISM @ett. Sci Der lesten Saien-
iago lit inn Elm fleiner l1nfaa gu
g~eltoBen!"
Or lit bod nidt a1 Gno' bonn
0a1e g%eiaaen2l"
Washington Journal., 1917-12-14
! oobur6 un[srsm q~blpe6rfeusr aus.

Oobur6 unfsrem abipebrfeuer uus'
feBen".
.gOn Der @8pieristeit Der GIie.
serbef9iebung mnbt ii9 Elm Ri4ts
SlatmenI9 gar feline @Oriteaung",
fubr Der Offi5ier fort. lin 10
mebr miifen bic 2eiftungen Der SIat
anertannt tperoen".
rGs gebDren einige motbemotii9e
&enntniiie, @eiitesgegenpart, rai9s
Gnti4Iubfdbi9teit unO cine suDers
ldfige, fire 8ebienungsmnnnf9aft
bo3u. Die 5elbortiGerie fam ii9
ebenfo pie bic nSuBer" ouf ibr 3iel
einI9teBen; mir oogegen ni9t. Sbre
3iele fnb, au9 penn fie ii9 betpegen,
BEL peitem ni9t 10 i9neu pie %unfere.
Sic tDnnen nur na4 re9ts ooer lints
Dorbei, gu tura ober gu peit f9ies
BEN, benn bos 3iel liegt ober betpegt
li9 nur ouf Der @rbpberfld9t, mos
tbemattf4 9eipro9en: in elmer @bene;
mir aber boben gum 8orbeii9ieben
ale bret Simeniipnsn CUR @erfis
gung. 9aau febIt uns jeber &ns
baItspuntt fir bic 8eurteiIuns Der
Gage unferer S4iFe. @erabe bieie
Dielen S4pieri9teiten MAIDEN uniere
SGtigteit 10 iiberaus intereFant unb
lobnenb bur9 bas 8epuBtfein, baB
mir our9 Getdmpfung Der feinbIi>
9en 2ufttreittrdfte our @rringung
zines pollen Sieges %beitragen, oft
AUDI belobnt bur9 Sant unb Diner
tennung Der onoeren Sruppen, bic
obne uns biel ftGrter unter ben 6lies
germ unO ibren ~@rfunbungen gu leis
ben boben piirben!"
Washington Journal., 1917-12-14
@cia9ntcs 1tnrcdt.

Sacob vi. BON S9ottlanD (obsr
Sacpb L. DON @nglanb) mar elmer
Ger beftisiten unO idbaOrnigften MOz
harden. 9atte er feline Selbitbez
berri9uns pieber %seponner, bann
bislt er es ni9t unter ieiner Mirbe,
ausgeiibtes nnre4t einauieben unb
bas @ei4ebene 10 Diel als mOgli9
gut gu MAIDEN. @init bate ct einige
pi9tige papiere, bic einen @ertrag
nit Spanien betrafen, aus Der 9anb
gegeben. Sn Der Meinung, ooB iein
dlteiter S4reiber namens 9ib, Dem
er tie anpertraut gu baben glaubte,
Ie perlpren ober auf Die Seite ge>
i9afft babe, fubr er ibn auf bas
befttsite an unb forberte iie unter
S9impfporten suriid. @ib mar iein
pertrauteiter 0iener unb batte ibm
I9cn felt Sabren Diele 8epeiie bon
Sreue unb &nbGngIi@teit gegebeu.
@r mari ii9 DOR Dem &Onige auf
bic &nie unb beteuerte, Die Yapiere
ME eeie6en, ME in 9Gnoen sebabt
au baben. Our9 ben WiDerfpru3
bes alien Mannes nod mebr gerei5t,
pergaB ii9 Sacob 10 melt, oaB er ibm
einen Jubtrttt periebte unb Dor ibm
ausfpie. 8lei9 erbob ii4 @ib. ftellte
ii9 in einige G%ntfernung bon Sacob,
nabm cine fefte 9aItuns an unO
1pra9: Sire, i4 babe S6nen Don
meiner Susenb an gebient. treu uno
ebrli4, aber fol9en 2obn babe i'd
peber ertpartet, nod peri4ulOet!!"
Mit bisien Nprten neigte er ii9
ernit unb tief unb ertldrte benz &Os
nige, er tpiiroe INN nidt ferner bie>
men. INN ii9 elmer iol4en Demiitiz
suns unb 8ei4impfung ni4t gum
apeiten Male ous5uieBen. Oamit
entfernte er ii9 uno reiite einige
@tunben fpdter nu4 ieiner 9eimat
S9pttlanb ob. = 8alb na6ber err
fubr Der apeite S4reiber bes ROs
niss, mas ii4 ausetragen batte. Sbm
bafts Der a0nis bic 0otumente elm
sebdnbist, bieies bann aber ipdter
perseiIen. So9lei9 elite iener nit
ben popieren gu Sacob. unperaiigz
li9 CAB Der &Onig 8efebl. benz @ib
einen 3urier na9aufenben, unb er
befabl ibm gu iasen, er piirbe ni9t
friiber efien Ober trinten, als Bis
@ib piebergetebrt fet. @ib fam su>
rid. Mls er pieber bor Sacob err
i4ien, lieB ii@ bieier Dor feinem
Diener auf Elm &nie nieoer unb
I9pur, er piirbe ii9 ni4t friber
BON 8oben erbeben, Bis linn fem
@etreuer bic f4pere 8eleioiguns
psr5ieben bate. @ern tot bieies 9ib,
morauf ii9 SaeOb bonn 8oben erbob
unb ben pieber 8erfObnten auf Wnn=
&c unb Stirn tiiBte. @inise Sage
barauf iiberrei4te Sacob benz treuen
Oiener cine S4entunssurfunbe iiber
elm 2anpsut, auf benz Sib bann
feline Sage psrbra9te.
Washington Journal., 1917-12-14

- Sc a Sc m. Serr gum
8otenL Der cine 8eiteaung ausge.
ridtet bait: rSier baben sic cine
3igarre ODER poIlen Sic lieber Ell
men S1naps?"
9ote (uni6liiiiig): .Sm, rauGG
tu' i6 iebr germ. :. aber fonnt id
Sen S1naps NAL probieren?"
Washington Journal., 1917-12-14

Simmer peiblt4. Gr:
Nun leb tpobl, mein liebes Welb4en,
un0 penr Dir Der Sinn nod Der
9eimat itebt
Sic: Mas i'd fasen tpollte, itsbt
mir Der SUIT fir sic &eife9