davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19
PLAINFIELD
Jewett City Youths Have Close Gall in Automobile CoIIision-Moheoan Trail Marker Set in PIace-PersonaI Items.

number of young men Of Jewett City, who were spending Sunday eve ring in Moosup, had a narrow escape from serious injury when after miss ing the last car between Moosup and Central Village they attempted to reach Central Village in time to catch the last car south. When near the Green Hollow road. a machine com ing at a furious rate from the direc- ton of Central Village attempted to Pass the car carrying the Jcwett City boys without slackening speed and locked wheels with the local machine.
 Both machines were whirled around 2 couple of times and the out of town machine was jammed against the white guard rail on the highway, throwing a man, who claimed to be Philip A. Smoy, out. of the car. Smoy was badly shaken up, but apparently uninjured.
 Both machines were able to pro- ceed unaided. The Jewett City youths claimed that the glaring headlights blinded the driver of their car and that he did not dare go further from the road for fear of overturning in the ditch.
 Moheqan Trail Marker.
 A Mohegan Trail marker has been set on the state highway
 Brsvities.
 Mir. and Mrs Edward J. Laffeur of nette, and children NolIa, EIda and Orville, were Sunday visitors with Mrs F. Dupont.
 Many local people attended the high school class day exercises in Peoples theatre, Monday evening. ----
 Clarence Kingsley left Monday morning for New London where he reported for duty in the ambulance corps Mr. Kingsley is the youngest son Of MT. and Mrs. Walter Kingsley
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19
MOOSUP
Observance of ChiIdren's Day at Methodist Church-Giants Defeat
 Catholic Hill Team-Scouts' Meeting

At the Methodist church Sunday evening the audience room was dec- orated with flowers and ferns against a background of the United States, Eng:and and France flags for the Chil- dren's day exercises. The children were seated in body in front and the pastor gave a short talk with special reference to them. 4 large number was in attendance when this program was successfully carried out by the children of the Sunday school and the choir: Recitation, Our Greeting, Lily Holden, Gertrude Wilkerson and Mar jory Briggs; recitation, Industry, Bur ton Latamore; exercise, Daisy Buds, Charlotte Kitchen, Ruth Latamore. Elenor Reynolds, EuEce Cook and Elenor Cook; recitation. Sunshine, Tacy Lincoln; exercise, Flags. Russel Davis, John. Southworth. Dupleis Co., derre and Willie Reynolds; recitation, Success, Bella Howard anthem with solo by Mrs Adams. Harl1en Unto Me. choir; exercise; Little Daisies, tations- My First Recitation, Hazel Edgerton; The Sunbeam and the Flowers, Rosamond Danielson: song, See the Leafy Branches, members of the primary and beginners classes; exercise, Which Flower, members of Miss Sheldon's class; recitation, Grandpa's" Opinion, Alfred Hopkins; song, Open Gates of Summer, Lily Holden, Dorothy Salisbury, Edna Mac
  Alice Walker and Roy Flyers, Harry Walker, Albertus Briggs, James How ard, Joseph Holden; recitation, If I Were a Sunbeam, Ralph Hunt; trio, w. Adams Miss I. Sheldon and Louit Main; recitation (origina1 with tie speaker). Little Buds and Blossoms James Howard; exercise, The Flowers Return, members of Misses Sheldons and Flyers classes; recitation, Dream of Children's Day, Eleanor Main: ex- e@cise, Saluting the Flag, Roy Flyers Albertus Briggs, Harry Walker, John Southworth, James Howard and Joseph Good-By, Marjory Main, Rosamond Danielson Eleanor Briggs, Dorothy Hunt Charlotte Kitchen and Mildred Kennedy: singing by all; benediction,
 Guests from Norwich.
 c. E. Carpenter, Mrs. c. E. Carpen- ter and Misses Minnie, Annie and Lily Carpenter of Norwich were callers Sunday at the home of Misses Ella and Lila Millett.
 MT. and Mrs. J. C. Casveu and little daughter Cora of Norwich and Mrs. Fannie CasWell and Miss Caro- Caswell of Plainfield were visitors Sunday at Mir. and Mrs. James Parkhurst's.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Nj. St. John of Canterbury were callers at Misses Ella and Lila Milletts Saturday.
 Scouts Meeting. | Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts of America. 1 held a meeting Saturday evening in l the M. E. vestry. Drill practice was | continued under the direction of Ernest | Wilde, assistant scoutmaster Scout l master Rev. w. c. Darby attended the | 
 Mir. and Mrs. Howard Main, MT. ana Mrs. Thomas Main and Mrs OviIe 1 Main motored to Danielson Monday afternoon in T. Mains machine
 MT. and Mrs. Frank W, Daggett mo- tored to Providence Monday on busi- l ness trip.
 Giants Won, 6-4.
 The Starfish Giants won in game ] played Saturday afternoon with the Catholic Hill team, to 4. Errors were frequent on both sides. The lineup: | Starf1sh Giants-Tiddle c, KaIapa p, l
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19
CONCERT, SALE, DANCE,
Given by Ladies' Aid Society of St.
 Ratrick's Parish.

The Ladies' Aid society of St. Pat rlck's church gave a concert, dance and fancy article sale in Colunp bus hall Monday evening at which there was a large attendance. Music was furnished by Willow Point Casino or chestra- The following program was carried out: Piano solo, Midsummer Nights Dream, MendeIssohn, Miss ne: soprano solo, Because. by D'Harde- Iot Miss Flora Cornelia Allyn: basso solo, Song to the Flag, ThefHy Morin The accompanies were Miss Cora Morin, Miss Flora Allyn and MT. Gro- ther. After the program dancing was enjoyed.
 Graduating Exercises.
 The graduating exercises of the Broadway school will be held Thurs day evening at o'clock in the assem- bly, hall.
 Random News Notes.
 MT. and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer and Mir. and Mrs Lenear J. Hewes and daughter Isabelle spent Sunday at Wakefield
 Miss Sarah Smith is visiting in
 MT. and Mrs. Charles R. Geer and son Reginald of Boston are guests of Mrs. Geer's mother, Mrs. W. w. Pack CT.
 Mr and Mrs. Bergen l. Green have returned from visit in East Green wich.
 Charles Stoddard has returned from New York. accompanied by his aunt. Mrs. Jennie PerCey, who will be the guest of her sister, Mrs Charles Stod- dard.
 Morris T. White is spending a few days in Worcester, Mass.
 Christopher Morgan has left on a western trip of a few weeks.
 William Palmer has returned to Boston after a visit to his parents, MT. and Mrs. Stephen Palmer
 Taking Storrs Course.
 Miss Louise Paige left Monday for StorrS to take a canning course
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19
Summer Farmers Meetinas.

Complete arrangements have just been completed for the summer farm CTS meetings to be held at the Con- necticut Agricultural college. The Poultry association will meet Aug. 6, z and S. the Connecticut Dairymen's association. Aug. and g; the Pomo- logical society, Aug. g and 10; the Connecticut Beekeepers' association, Aug. and 10. The complete program of any or all of these meetings may be had by communicating with the vari- ous associations or may be obtained from the extchsion service Connecti- cut Agricultural college, Storrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19
NOANk
Pupils. Sing We'll at Graduating Ex-
 eroises-Boat Builders Busy-TraiI- -= Spicer Marriage.

The graduating exercises at the Baptist church Monday evening were well attended. The singing showed the progress the pupils. had made under Of. New London.
 2. Most of the class will attend school out of town in the fall
 Witt, the Boat Builders.
 There is much repair work at the hUat shop of w. G. Eldredge and ad- dftiopal help has been secured for a few weeks.
 The boat built over for Alexander McNeil of Long Island at the J. Da- wis boat shop is completed and one has been begun for Mir. Gates, also of Long Island. It will be a power boat with hunting cabin.
 Washington council. Jr., tented or der Of American Mechanics, will meet this evening
 Traii-spicer.
 Henry Trail and Miss Esther Spicer of Poquonnoc were married Saturday night by Rev. o. C. Buddington. Mir Trail has offered his services as auto truck driver to the government and expects to be called away at any time.
 Officers Named.
 Burton Brown and Mrs. Henry Langworthy have been chosen to fill the vacant places of noble comman- der and worthy herald in Nokomis t-OmmanOery, L.. O. U. c., made by the death of M. F. Bailey and the ill., ness of Mrs. Nellie Bailey.
 Capt and Mrs. Nicholas Nelson are entertaining guests from Springfield. Supt. John E. Fitzpatrick has re- turned to Stamford after a visit at his home here.
 Miss Ava Macsowen has returned from a stay of a week in Albany.
 Going to Savannah.
 Capt Frank Meader has gone to Boston and from there goes to Sa- vannah, Ga. to remain indefinitely.
 Dr.. Hill Awaits Call. Dr. w. Nj. Hall has passed his ex- animation for government service and is likely to be called away at any time. His departure will leave the village without a physician.
 Members of the Red Cross are to meet this evening in the rooms for the purpose of hearing reports of off, cers and committees. The class in first aid work will meet after the 
 John White of Tottenville, S. l., is soon to return % the village to make his home.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19
SAVINGS INSTITUTE
HoI6s Annual Meetins-James P. Bath Elected Director, to Succeed Late Harold LaWton.

The board of trustees of the Wilh- mantle Savings Institute held their annual meeting in the directors room in the bank at 2.30 o'clock Monday afternoon. The reports read showed the bank to be in fine condition. James P Bath of this city was chosen to fill the place on the board made vacant by the death of Harold Lawton of PlainfieId. The deposits of this year showed an increase of $61,Oo0 over those of last year.
 The election Of officers resulted a s follows: President, Frank Larrabee; ice president, Herbert R. Chappell; first director, Charles A. Capen; sec ond director, H. Dion; third rirec- tor. C. L. Crane; fourth director. l.. \. Kingsburyy fifth director, Joh3 Reilly: secretary and treasurer, Noah D. Webster; auditors, Walter E. Knight and L. J. Storrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19
Wire heater Fined.

John Jones. in the police court on Monday morning entered a plea Of guilty to the charge Of assault on his wife, Annie Jones. Mrs. Jones withdrew ler- complaint and the ac- cused was allowed his freedom on che payment of three dollars and costs
 James Norfarty entered q plea of guilty iIl answer to the charge of in uoxication and he was sentenced to thirty days In jail.
 Henry Weinstein charged with e,ading his railroad fare. The case was put over. until next Saturday n- Orning.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19

Polack 1b, H. Kapala 2b. Brundis ss, AI.ard 3b, Salisbury If, Grenier of, Walker If. C. H. Team-Eno c, Rocke- ford D, Bodo h. Coderre 2b Souveniere ss. H. Coderre 3b, Doyle If. Bonnin of. Rivers If.
 Edgar Warner of Danielson was a Moosup caller Monday.
 The juniors of the Plainfield High school have arranged to go on a picnic to Moosup lake Friday.
 Mrs. Walter Barber. Miss Bertha Freeman and Harold Barber of Ster- ling Hill motored to Moosup Sunday evening and attended the Children s day exercises in the NJ. E. church.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19
Graduation Time Nearing.

The schools of the city are prepar- ing. for the graduations the latter part of this month. The evening of June 27 three of the grammar schools will hold their exercises and Friday, June 29, the WindhaIn Street and the North Windham schools will hold exercises. The latter school will have a picnic June. 2S the high school class will be graduated. the reception will be held next evening in the state arnory.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19
MYSTIC.

Double Wedding at Taylor Residence July 3d-St. Patriek's Ladies' Aid Society Gives Entertainment = Ma sons to Attend Services on St. Johns Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19
RED CROSS RALLY
Public Meeting Tonight, to be Pre-
 ceded by Street Parade.

This evening there will be a big Red Cross meeting in the town hall for the purpose of stimulating inter est in the campaign being carried on this week. Preceding the meeting there will be a street parade in which will take part as well as the Boy Scouts and the local Home Guard company. It is expected that a num- oer of the mills will be represented in the parade by large delegations. Col onel Bigelow will be the speaker of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19
Fined for Coventry Disturbance.

William Palmer of this city was taken to South Coventry Monday af- ternoon by Sheriff A. E. Harmon of that place and brought before Justice George Andrews. charged with cre- ating a disturbance at the Coventry Casino Saturday night A plea of guilty was entered and the man was fined S2 and costs which was uaid
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19
Rider Of Motorcycle Falls From Ma
 chine

Shortly before o'clock Monday evening at the corner of FDidge and Main streets, an automobile owned and driven by John Clark of -COium- hia was proceeding up Main street when a motorcycle appeared ccming out of Bridge street. The cycle driver became confused in an erdeavor to turn out Of the way and fell off the machine. MT Clark brought his car to a stop and found the other man uninjured.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19
Executive Committee Meets

A meeting of the executive commit tee of the campaign for the Red Cross fund held a meeting in the Chamber of Commerce rooms Monday evening and plans were laid out for the work of the committee during the campaign. The plan Of the parade and the meet ing this evening were discussed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19
New Jersey Car PIunges Through a
 Ferce,

Monday afternoon some New Ter sey tourists had a narrow escape fren injury near PhoenixViIIe when th3 Ford car in which they were riding plunged through a fence and over turned. The car was going along the highway at a moderate rate of speed when the steering apparatus broke. The car went through the fence and off an ernbankment, making one com plete turn and then resting on it's side. X local garage was called up and a wrecker was sent to tow the damaged car to this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Civilian health is the rock upon which military ef1eciency rests.
 The ingestion of wood alcohol may produce blindness.
 Swimming is a healthfuI exercise
 Human beings are the great agen- cies in the spread of human diseases No community can be really suc- cessful without safe. waste disposal.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19
Hearing in Davis Bankruptcy Case.

A hearing in the bankrupt estate of A. F. Davis, former proprietor of the Hooker House, was held in the office Of Referee A. J. Rowen at ? o. clock Monday afternoon Attorney T. J. Kelley represented the bankrupt and the accounts were gone over An other hearing on the case will be nec- essary but no date has been set for if
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19
Scouts to Aid Red Cross,

A special meeting of the Boy Scouts was held in the Congregational church Monday evening. Preparations were made and plans were laid out for the work of the members in distributing the pamphlets for the Red Cross so- ciety and the work that the boys will do in the parade this evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19
Park house on East street.
 To Build OrcuttviIle School,

The town school committee held a special meeting at the library Mon day evening. The matter of the new school house at Orcuttvil1e was con- sidered and the contract for the new building will be let as soon as pos- Sible
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19
Lat's All Have a Look.

It has been found that the wheat crop is not so bad as it was on the first look, and maybe another look oils News.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19
-WILLIMANTIC

the evening at the meeting in the town hall and it is hoped that many. will turne out to hear this forceful speaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19

MiddIetown-Wedn was the fifty-firs anniversary of the marriage of Judge Silas A. Robinson and Mrs. Robinson. Mrs Robinson was Miss Fannie Eliza Norton.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Third Degree Conferred on Sixteen Members of X. of C Council-G. A. R. Gift of Flag Pole Accepted Town School Committee Meets.

State Deputy Cronin of New Haven conferred the third degree on a class of Is candidates of Stafford council Knights of Columbus, al St. Edwards ha1l Sunday afternoon. Several Knights from other councils attended.
 The flag pole presented the town and borough of Winter post was ac- cepted by Warden Leach with formal ceremonies Saturday afternoon. Com mander Anthony Adams of Winter post, G. A. R., made the presentation speech. Rev. Charles H. Puffer gave a spirited patriotic address.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19
Class Exercises,

The class exercises of the Stafford high school seniors will be held in St. Edwards hall this CTuesday) eve ming and the graduating exercises will take place at the ComiqUe theatre Friday evening. All public schools will close Friday for the summer va cation.
 Work is progressing rapidly on the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19

Mir and Mrs A. C. Burdick were in North Stonjngton Saturday attending the meeting of the Wheeler Alumni association. Alr. Burdick was elected president of the association. -
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19
JEWETI CITY

A. C. 6urdiek President of Wheeler Alumni Association - Three Silent Policemen Put at Dangerous Points Last of Three Children of Mr. and
 Mrs. Napoleon Dayon Dies - Chill
 dren's Concert at Methodist Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19
Silent Policemen.

Three silent policemen were placed in town by the borough officials Mon day. One is at the junction of Slater avenue and Main street another at the junction of Main street, Soule street and Tanning court, and the third at the junction of Main street, Tracy avenue and Ashland street.
Washington Journal., 1917-02-16

@attdnte.- BANTER: sd
mD8te mir einen pelsmdniel taufen.
Mas fir einen foil i9 pdbIen, Sd>
rab?"
yrNun, feIbitber1tGnblt9 einen
8Orlianer!!"4
9ut esgeben. = Sebr
nerbDfer @ait Ger Ii9 f9on ii5er
GILES mDgIi9e bef9nerte, our &eIGs
nerin): DOS 1T bod Elm Stonbol!
Die n6r ba i'm 2ptale ite6t ia, pie
fpGt 1T esq"
&eIlnerin (auf lire ll6r febeno):
n3ebn, 49,. tuenn sic 3 ni9t libel
nebmen!"
9adeIIounen. = r~Wie
9eiBt benn eigentIi6 Sbr 9adel, 9err
SOrIter9"
rMomentan bDrt er auf Dal6I!""
tra9tung 9. = 8ettler:
nSonnerpettet, 1T bic Guppe Der>
fai5en !! limb bas nennt man cine
miIbe @obe!!"
= SebIt m Srte. = $50
ftedt benin eisentli9 Der prGiibent
bonn 4ntilGrmberein9"
nrSSa, benten Sic ii9, Der 1T CUR
@rtillerie eingeriidt!""
Washington Journal., 1917-02-16

Sin gutter G d pie9ers
n9Iio. Gie hoben Die fs!te
NbIi6t, meme So@ter gu 6eiroten9
0ann foil Die 9o65eit itattfinoen?"
..0os feIt3uIeben. iiberluiie i9
ann3 S6nen, Der iG0nen Mamo metz
ner 3utiinftigcn.
n@ie gruB ioIl Die @obnung
Tein2"
.,0ieie 9(~ngeIegsubeit legs i6 bers
trouenspou in bic SGnoe meiner lise
FEN Srolit.""
limb mie bod lit Oenn Sbr Gins
!gmmen?"
..Dora6er mag frsunOlid't Der
s.at, gopa meiner Sraut beltint>
.ncr.'~
go(feno. 9atider 1T
I.dI jlbsrroidt, oIs er bic @ermdb>
l~arg3an5eige ieinsS 6reunoes 9ats
I4tr crtdlt. j.
nOos fam i'd gar ni4t foiien,"
faat Der 2otI9er gum 9atI4er, r0u
BAIT boob INNER gel4poren, ME gu
6%eirnten!"
vSa," Iagt Der 9ati9er gum 2at*
T6er, .bas bot meme 5rau au4 9es
tan, pie iie nod lebig mar, uno pa
6aben mir sefunbsn, baB mir gut
8uiammenpaifen!"
@emetnbeit. = o@emeins
belt! Die Meteorologen 9aben i4ls9s
tes @etter propbe3eit unb pirtlt@
regnet's."
6tGftos. = 8efu6er: ~Serr
4rofeIfor, tennen Sic piellei9t ben
9un1tmoler S9nierte?"
profefIor (3u feiner 5rou): ~@9,
lie6es 5rdu6en, femme iA pobl ben
Runftmoter S6nierfe9"
Washington Journal., 1917-02-16

-s@in Men B. -
9err: n@arum liegen Sic bier auf
ben S9ienen?"
Selbfmprbfon6ibot: nN9, mein
9err, i9 bin lebensmiiOe, i9 parte
bier auf einen 3ug, UNI midi iiber>
fabren gu laffen."
9err: Primer &erl, tommen Sic.
t9 perbe S6nen 6elfen: auf biefem
@eGeiie fommen ~porldufig feline 2ii=
&c, aber i9 iperbe Sbnen ems sigen,
mo alle flint Minuten cir eere
tebrt."
Washington Journal., 1917-02-16

- Sa 5o!- - Ni9ter: nMarum
baben Sic Die Gier eisentli9 seitobs
ien2"
Diebin: ISM &p9bu9 ftanb nGmz
li9, man nebme Is Gier - unb ba
bob' i9 iie bolt .senommen"!"
Mussef9miert t. Stumms
gait gum 9otelpd4ter): ~Warum
beute 10 elenoer 9aune9!"
9otelpd9ter: r3ein Wunber, bor
elm poar Sosen bate i9 einen Mufs
tritt nit mfinsm Soasfnedt. beute
friib bat Der Gsduft bas @ef9dft sez
fauft nnb ~ MN uiein 6ausberr!"
Washington Journal., 1917-02-16

= Oos 909ite. nMenn i'd
meinem Monn nod ni9t mai ben -
gantoffel an ben &opf perFen oorf,
bann Donte i9 fir bic eanse @6e!"
Mpbern. r8arum bd6en
sic Ii9 benn BON S6rem Mann i9ei@
ben loFsn, snGbige Jrau?"
r&omiI9e Srose! Warum beiratet
man benn?"
Washington Journal., 1917-02-16

= @rs psrgeBli@. sDon<
~nertpstter. iebt babe i9 beim umiteis
gen meinen 9anotoffer iteben 9eloi>
fen"
s@asen Sic es bod 8und6it S6rer
Srou!"
rM@ @ott ia! aber Die 6ab'
i9 ou9 roo fteben gelaffen."
Washington Journal., 1917-02-16

Gutter &at. &ommis: n8it<
tie, 9err profenor, taufen Sic lie6er
3tpei S9irme, ben einen tOnnen sic
oann ia slei9 bier iteben laRen."
8il0ungtutn not. @atte:
rWeiBt Oh nas, Jrau, i'd min uns
3u unf.rm neuen 8ii9eri9rant ein
Ronfirmationsleriton taufen.N
Washington Journal., 1917-02-16

-8ornsbm m. nllnier &e6edde
Ipielt auI benz &Iobier Stiide aug
Sperrl, no man mub 5oblen firm
6elTeren plob fiinf5ebn Mart."
= 2eib.r! Set mann seigt
Der G@ul3e benn cine 10 niebere 9e>
Iinnung9"
Set er in bic !906e setOmmen
lit"
Washington Journal., 1917-02-16

-@emitGi6 If. = 2anOesfiirit:
$50, unO iebt Iebt re9t ipObl;
2eute!!"
8iirgermeifter: u@benfopiel, Our9>
lau9t, unb g nd9ite Mlol foll lids
Srauerl aud anI4ou'n Iafien!!"
= @ororgIt4. Sat. (tm
&eitaurant): nWos, Der &affee toitet
iebt nuf einmaI einen Nidel mebr?"
&ellnerin: nSo, Der &aufmann
fat seiagt, baB Der &affee in hier
@o9en i'm preiie iteigen ipiro!"
= gu nentg. = 9aft: n@ibt
es henn gar ni9ts mebr, irgenopo in
Der &ii9e ober i'm Seller pirb bod
nod ettpas aufautrei6en Sein9"
@irt: piles bam bic @dfte beut'
f9on tpeggeffen = aber mOgen G.
biellei9t a Pris Sa6atg"
Washington Journal., 1917-02-16
Weil's eIei&if. syreunb

= WeiG's Held 1T. 5reuno
(Su einem &aufmanne): nOu fa9teit
bp9 neuli6. Deiner Sirma fann NUT
gebolfen tperoen cur9 bic 5eirat nit
Der rei9en 8anfierstp9terg"
&aufmann: mStimmt aud, nur
lit nod nidt entf9ieoen, Oh i'd tie
nebm', pier mein S~eilbaber!'
Washington Journal., 1917-02-16

- %9ur9f9out. = Gbef (su
einem &ommis. Der, INN fi9 einsus
ldmeideln, ltets oeitig fommt ullo
fpdt sebt, aber ni6ts arbeitef: SD
CLAUDE, 9err S4miot. Sic tommen
BLOB besbalb 10 3eitig ins Bureau,
Inn beito ldnger faullenaen gu tGn<
nen!"
Washington Journal., 1917-02-16

n@oelbeio batte SCARE 10 i6par5
luie Gabenfliigel, oarunter Elm &opi-
den 10 runo uno mei6 mie elm
Yfirlid. Sire Iilgen marett tpie
5ipei bimmlii6e Sterne, lire 2ippen
ME Goppelfirf6en. Sbr S6manell-
balls mar neiB uno bieeiam, cbenio
lire elegante @eipentaille. 9o5r
hatte lie Sdtioe 10 5art uno ourd.
ii6tig, mie eben altfgebrodene Sic
%oerbldtter, nno SiiBhen bon ser
Seinbeit Ser @a5elle bollen0eten lire
oriltofratii9e Shonbeit. -"
Washington Journal., 1917-02-16


= s Rs lid 4ustunft.-
@aft: n&ellner, i'd babe nur flint
Minuten 3eit. &ann i'd ba nod Elm
8eeffteot eiien2"
&ellner: n@on unfern 8eefiteats
= mebrere!!"
@elun9ener Stant=
punt. u. (ber 9. ouf benz
Wege gum Sbeater triffD: Limb
tpenn Der S4pont, ben Su 9ir
beute anie6en pillit, gar 10 nett 1T,
tparum nimmf Su Define Srau nidt
mite"
g.: n&9, 1T ni6t tt0tig, i9 Ia9e
fdon ALIEN senug!"
Washington Journal., 1917-02-16

Sic: r9rd6tiacs @etter bentl
Mo6ten mir ni6t &roenfen einfat'
fen?"
r.: rG6on pieoer anoenfen9
@eiBt Gu, S9os, mir graut iest
ifon Dor Dem @rlspafen!"
Sic: rgl9 mas = Der @eriftS'
oou5ieber miro Dir i9on beIfen!"
Washington Journal., 1917-02-16

ben WeoesmeIler I'LL
MIDI oa is en- Split
100 ME nit mebr gu
turiere is Der fons
uige part is, OaB
er mid for DIT 9an'
&c @eI9idt ble9me
out uuO Oa6ei mub
er li4 ood nur ietblt
6lebme. 9dtt er IiA
BON Den Slpdd nit
bic Obre uou Idpdt-
3e loGe, ounn par
Washington Journal., 1917-02-16

= mics DIT IN -
&unitoiinserfabritant (als Der Sobn
bon Der sriten @eiadftstour erfplgs
los bsimtommD: rSa, Dertaufen 1T
cine grobe &unit. 0u muBt bas ben
2euten 70 einoureben beriteben, faB
fie benfen, fie t0nnen gar ni4t tpeiz
ter leben, ipenn iie teinen Runitbiin>
ger baben!"