davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
,z7HERE were six of US.


Curly" Wallace was called
Curly because he had the
x cutest little Della Fox, or spit
curl, as the gum-chewers call II, you
ever saw Wallace was proud of that
curl, and gave it the best of attention
and care. He was Scotch.
Happy" Houghton earned his nick
name by his constant smile and happy
disposition. lie was English-a Lon
doner
Hungry" Foxcroft really earned his
title. He took special pains that our
rations would not become mlide"eo
by lying around too long In the camp
moss IF our dugout. He was English
also from London
"Ikey" HONEY, dubbed 'lkey be-
cause IN one of our theatrical attempts
he took the part of key Cohensteih
and made quite hit Engtish va
London. ..,,,.,,., ~ WAN
orv Of the notorious highwayman ne
used to help the quartermaster SET
reant. SO the name was worry appfo-
pirate lie was Irish, from Dublin. ,,,
was the sixth. The boys put the
prefix "Yank" to my name e pen The
"big town behind the Statue OF i'''-
erty-
The six OF US composed thu crew OF
run No. . of the -th Brigade Machihe
Company. We were machine sunners'
and our gun was the Nickers' nsht'
3o:s water-cooled.
II was rainy afternoon In June ana
We were sitting in our dugout IN the
front-line trench about 900 yards from
the German lines
IL Won should ask Tommy Atkins
what is a dugouto' he would look at
~o,, in astonishment. and, pityins you
FOR your apparent lack OF educa,lo
would answer: What's duSout. Wy
q duro,lt is a-well, a dugout aug
ON, only being a Tommy pro TEN
nro tenn in my case meaning LOT ours
zion Of war'-I will try to describe 70
the hest Of my ability tins partieuia'
dugout. f.ats
,ts name because it is dug out by the
Royal Engineers. or r. r. $, as We 90
them, 1t is used to shelter the men ~
the trenches frem shell fire lhey also
slaen in it or try to. From our point OF
,.;ew its main use is to drain the
trenches of muddy water and give us
journalism. 1t also makes a good no'ei
for rats These guests look upon Us a.
lntruderS aHu eohl ~. - 5;ye
crowd the place. Occasionally 40 sIre
IN to them and take turn IN 'ie
trench to rest ourselves.
our dugou: was about twenty ieet
aeep. or at least there were twenty
wooden steps leading down 70 ", me
ceiling and walls were braced by hedNy
souare-cut timbers. Over the timbers
in the ceiling sheets of corrugated IRON
were spread to keep the wet earth from
falling in on us. The entrance was
heavily sandbagged and very narrow
there was only room for one person TO
isava or enter at time. The ceiling
was six feet high and the floor space
was ten by six feet Through the ceiI-
ing a six-inch square airshaft Was cut.
We used to take turns sleeping under
this in wet weather
The timbers bracing the walls were
driven full of nails to hang our equip
neent on After our ammunition, beit-
Milling machine, equipment, rifles. etc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30

and once he clicked twenty -one days
'crucifixion field punishment No. l..
tied to A timber wheel two hours per
day for twenty-one days..
NO matter what dirty fatigue or
working party came along. Burton s
name was sure to head the list.
This Burton appeared to be 4 surly
sort of chap. kept to himself q whole
lot. always brooding: didn't have many
friends in the company. either. There
seemed to lie something on his mind.
Most of the company men said his
sweetheart back in Blighty had thrown
him down for some other bloke"
Happy HouGhton butted in: That's
the way with this world. always, ham
mering at fellow. Wei. I know this
Burton. and there's not a better mate
in the world. so let that sink into your
nappers."
Don't get sore. Happy" said Honey.
"If you don't mind, let's have the story.
] meant no offense. Just naturally
curious. that's all You can't deny that
the whole affair has been quite a nnys
terry to the brigade. Spit it out and
get it off your chest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30

it is rip-snorting. six-cylinder city. fill
ed to the ears with something of which
the schooibooks speak not. Pep, That's
it. just plain pep,
right off the bat, for the very good reason
that he could find no place to settle. Nor
has he found a permanent place yet, for
all that.
Being an old residenter in a way, he did
not go out and look for a place to live
Immediately upon his arrival in town. Re
calling how his old landlady used TO de-
spair Of ever renting the front 'parior
suite" at the enormous sum of So week
he decided that if worst came to worst
he would call on her and pay this
amount. at least until he found more
reasonable place of habitation So he
checked his grip at the station, hoped a
ear and went ur'.op for a little sightsee-
ing tour. Naturally, having an eye for
beauty, he soon found his way to F street.
X *
1t was noon time, an hour when, In
the old days, f street was not particu
larly active The daily paradr did not
start. in the yesteryear, until two
hours after noon. But all of that was
changed The street, upon the OBJ
servers arrival. was seethng with
persons. No one was lazily sauntering
past the shop windows All were up
and going.
withdrew to the curb to watch the
crowd scurry by. He studied it for
several moments and then, noticing
aofriendly appearing stranger nearby,
spoke to him.
Is there a convention or something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30

Indian army. Eiceroy Chelmsford was
able to show that some progress had
been made in carrying out this part Of
the program. since the position of the
Indian soldiers had been improved and
British commissions had been granted
to officers Of the Indian army.
The Indian troops have been fight
ing i'll Mesopotamia. IN Palestine and
on the western front. They nave been
the mainstay of the British defense
against prospective German attacks in
Egypt. They were entitled TO recog-
milton.
A second part Of the program was
that the India government should on
deavor to remove any grievance. either
sentimental or material, which was
found to exist. This is II very broad
field The right of India to fix for
herself the duty which imported cot
tons should pay was both Il material
and a sentimental question. In re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
Who Cares?

N7Vu.LIAM JENNINGS BRYAN said
wv in temperance address in
Louisville:
.'Why does the world so malign Ken
lucky?
Il heard the other day a malignant
story about q kentucky colonel
Colonel man asked him. is there
any cure for snake bite except
whisky
wi no cares. snorted the colonel.
whether there is or not2'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30

might take the "parlor suite" regularly
and thus save her the constant worry
of trying to rent it.
Well. you might" she said. but just
now l have a wealthy New York
banker in there who pays me SIS a
month for 1t. If you want to bid
against him, I'm open to proposition
The Observer didn't have the heart to
put banker out in the cold like that,
so he declined to bid.
For several hours thereafter he gave
the directors of the telephone company
joy by telephoning from a pay station
to various hotels. seeking accommoda
lions. Since that time the Observer
has heard that the company Is being
crowded with calls This probably Is
true, most of them being from persons
who are looking for rooms. 1t cost him
about an ordinary weeks room rent to
discover that the hotels were full up.
II haven't had a vacant room for
weeks" one hotel room clerk told him.
Folks are coming so fast that l think
I'll get hammock privileges for Rock
Creek Park and make little money on
the side"
When the Observer suggested that he
was ready to take ANY kind of a ROOM"
the clerks laughed.
Il should think you would be, when
said.
That seemed a little exaggerated, but
later the Observer learned that 1t was
not At hotel out near the Capitol a
landlord said that only a few nights be-
fore he had cleared out a clothes closet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30

in order to care for woman who posi-
lively could not find room in town.
Any number of hotels told him that
they had their sample rooms crowded
to capacity with cots. Several also said
theE were sending customers to Baltt-
more ana surrounding cities for rooms.
Despairing of every other method,
the Observer finally decided to call on
his congressman to help him out. II
Was such wholly new and original
idea that the Observer laughed to thin k
that no one else had thought of il he
fore. OF course his congressman. beng
a part OF the richest government in the
world would have room galore No
doubt he was living in fifteen or
twenty room house, just waiting for his
old friends to call on him. 50 the OBJ
server hoped on car and dashed UP
to the House office building.
The bang of the door of the con
CHEESEMAN'S office reused the Statesman
from nap he was enjoying in a huge
leather government chair. Subsequent
", the Observer learned that these
chairs are the only sure sleeping ac-
commodations that most congressman
now have. Anyhow. the congressman
immediately leaped into the air as the
door banged and began TO eXude Ian
guagc.
Glad to see YOU. glad 10 see YOU"
he said in his best campaign voice.
Naturally you cannot get any place
to sleep and you have come 10 get me
to help you out. I'm the guy. I'm the
guy; I've been sleeping them from
three to four deep here for about a
week now Nice soft mail bags 70 lie
for pillows. Nothing in the wide world
beats them.
You think you are unlucky? Oh. boy
how fortunate you are. Calm yourself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30

~oTTON in the past has been
n factor in India.s discomfort
II with British rule. It now prom
~ jses to be a factor of content
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-03-18
9as &idtigite.
SnmgreRmanm 9telion
ltebt beim &olf.
@aihten Oes SOnsreRes.

MaoiioH, sen IA. 0idr5. p@ne
Iauo perm6t, 3eutihlauos genob
uer Dem &ungertuoe 5u iiberIiefern
Nditter lulo Sinoer; 0elitIdlam
mebrt iih, inoem eS periudt, eng
louo ouS3ubungern, Nliitter iu6
Sinoer; mo mir, INN uulere notio,
uale Gbre uno uniere &ehte ais 9la
tion ouirebt 5u erboIteu, erIauben
Dem 6Ieil6-Gurit tnO oen onoerer
&ebcu8mittel &rultS. omerifonilh,
5rQucn uno 4inoer oem Sunaertool
prei$6ugebeu, 0omit 0ieie Srnits
9tieieuproftte einbeinien f0nnen On
0urh, ooB iie 8anngut alf orntier.
ten Sd)iiicn ino inter 9eeIeitihut
Onfel SonlS ourb Die 9lodooe5pnt
ibideH auf Die @eiobr bin, ms oIll
III 0ieien @eltfrieg 5u itiirSeu.
GicS itno 0ie 8orte 0eS Son0reB'
obgeoronetcn Snbn Wf. ReIion bon
Ytaoiion. Sic lino in einem 9rieis
entbalten, oen CT 5ur 9er0fientlt
dung nod Mooiion geidift bot, I'm
ieinen 9oultituenten 6arilber Iuf.
iCbhB 5u gebeu. marum ct gegen Die
&orlage itinInte, ole oem 8rdlioen
ten 0as 9teht geben iollte, 0onoeIS.
ibifie 81 arnieren. Serr 9ielion Der.
li6ert, 0ob cine ioIbe 0ouolimgS.
meiie aIeihbeoeilteuo mare nit ei
Tier Sriegserfldrllng, nie idon ole
3ebotte iiber Die 8orloge ertDieien
babe. 6crner lagt Serr 9teliou in
Dem 8rieie:
og8er entbiiqt lnS Die 3ufllnft,
ipenn mir ims in oieieu arieg ltiir.
5en?
ogotrioten ernlobnen lus, uns
oitf Die Scite oe8 9rGiioenten au
iteIlen ood) 8ooorop BiIion III
mir ein Wiann.
y@s mag gut nnb moBl cridDei'
Hen, Guf Der Seite beS &rGiibenten
su iteleu, aber es lit SDdl luobl jei.
fer, nuf Der Seite uniercS SnnOeS
80 ltcben.
rgIls id itinmlte, eridiencu mir
i'm @eiite lnier &ano mitfen in Die.
fem entiebIiden ellropaiiden SrietI,
ole illrdtbaren llria6en, oos gran.
lame Sinl6la6ten Der @liitc oer
S5ugenO 5u &anoe uno 5u g8aner
mo Die inobiebboren SoIgen.
ygInf Der Seite Oes 9rGiiSentcu
81 itebeu, mag gut erldeinen, aber
anf Der Seite nuierer @erfailnng 5u
ltcben, erI6eint mir beiier.
oNab meinem NmtseiO mnf idj
bic &srfniinng berteiSisen.
yglS JiedDtSGnmaIt meif idl, oaE
nadJ Der Serfaiiune Sas Gedlt, aries
sn erflGrru, nidt benz 3rGiiOenten,
iOnOern Oem NOngreh suitebt.
v@ie fam ih inn alio cine &c.
malt iiGertraaen etiuas 5n tim, iuas
nidltS nnberes 1T, ais cine fricgeri.
IdDe San0inng?
gltnter Der gerfailuns fat cr nidt
bas giedlt, Grieg 81 beranlaHen,
nnO inter Der gerfaiinno babe idj
nidlt Oas 9ledJt, linn bisie @eiuali
81 i6ertragen."
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-03-18

Giif5ug i'm Serroin oon 9apaltnle
nod iebIt, 10 lit bod fein @runo
uorbanoen, ben aert Der W9el0ung
ais @abrbeit aui5uncbmeu. 9IIS Der
geitrige oeutid]e 9eridt abgeihidt
luuroe. mar oie 9iiid3ugsbeipeguHg
nod nid)t eillgeIeitet moroen, oaB5r
Der oiesmal erfl0rIid1e g9ioeriprI,G
5uiiben ser oelltidlen no engIiidlen
Nlitteilung iiber onsielbe @reignis.
Se5eidjncno lit, Oaf eOuSun aud
Hid)t eincn ein5isen @efnngeneu
mcIoet. Nian fiiblt In 2onoon ie9r
ocutIid, ooB oieies 9eicBen BON oeH
Geutihen ireimiIlig gerdinlter Stsi-
Iun9en fein Sieg it, mo iiebt, ipit
aus oeu @erihten Scr engliihen
@Idttcr ocutIib 6ernorgeb!, nit TIT
bc6a9en Der ndhiten 3ufilnft ens-
ecgen.
@cIdlpu 3mef sic ocutife Sofiif
ou9eubIirfIih oeriolgt, if ndtiirlld)
idllper 3n iagen iider lit, ooB lie oen
Su!ppen groRere 9elpeauugSireibeir
oibt. @0breno iic biS6cr Oidt por
Der fein0liden SauptiteIun9 IaaeH
lm0 MIR inter Den alIcrgroBtcu 9ln-
Itrengunaen m0 Cpfcrn BON 0cr
Strae tonnten bobtn iic Ourf ibse
9liifmort5 bewcgun0 bcn 6cino 5lml
6oI8cn geppnn9en. SScIte Steauu.
gen lm0 Ntnnition$>epotS, an oeran
Grri6tuua ole @n1l1noer oen Qan'
SEN @inter pcruonOt. mluOcn pIoB'
Ii6 10 gut mN pcrtloS. Oa tie tell
wciie miBcr9alb Oc5 5eltcrbereides
gcbrad)t mur0en.
sic 3eit miro nidt lnuge oui fiA
morten lalicn 0a Die 1eptldcn Oil
6ie GngIdn0er 5uriidihlogen. Gil
9ln5eihcn oofiir mcbren iid tdgIih.
IS lit niht n0tig, an alte Siege 5lt
eriluern uno Oie Soiinuug fir Sic
3ufunit Durh 0icie GriInerungcn
5u itdrfeu. gs gcnii9t. ooB 9in6en-
burg fii6rt unO Ser 8iue 5un Gle,
gen 0crielbe geblic6en lit.
9fn Der oitrhen 6ront lit arb
Wicoer lebbafter ocfdmpft morOen
uno 5nor nidt sur 5reuoc Der 9lui-
ien oena iic UerIoren nm geitrigen
8ole ujdjt mir itarte SteIlungea.
ion0eru audi ii6er 800 @eiongcnc.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-03-18
&cutlcbe sSIiegcr.
SIN Sample se9ca Die Sriten
crjOIgreidj.
Sin -rsnsr ,,g6Ifc".

Berlin. oru6tlps. IA. I}Gr5. 2(m
leBien 6reitag 4oben Die feIupIiAen
Jlieger in Der 9egenp ron Arros be-
ioaOer8 lebbofte 5Gtigteit entfaltet,
Nurgnbt pieler ilieger mar es, Die
Gage binter Der oeuti6en 6ront 3u
e-tunped
Gin arg iiebsn einiibigen 9iderss
I.uiAinta behebenoes oritiide5 9e>
iQpaDet tum n0rDIi9 non Arras
ii3rr uniere' Ginlen gtus aieiem 9ez
l0poper Ilno ni9t neniger ais pier
M.GiAinln iiplih ppn Gems pnn uns
ieren gampfTI,sgern abgei4oiien pors
Den Die 5uiaNen DON oret oieier
2'.oidintn, ldmtlt6 britiide OiIi5le>
re, itnD in @siangeni4oft geruten.
Dos Oirrte ao9el4ohene 6lug3eug lit
iopeit nod nldt geTunoen.
sSnsgelamt haben Die Brtten am
Jteitag in 2ufttdmpfen bintsr ben
Deutl1ea Qinien FunF 0laihinen,
btnter ibyen eigenen Qinien pier Utos
ihinen elngebGbt ,3mei meitere
5lug5eu9s Fno gu jdber 2anoung
binter Dtn feinDlI9en Qiuien geS
8pungeu nprDeu.
4b9elebeu pon oieien Glug5eugen,
Dot O15 DeutI1e Qbpsbrfeuer binter
unleren 2inisn Elm gauloronz5lugs
seug beruntergeboIt. unier 6Iies
6erleutn0nt Gilbert bat nabe Sutppes
eiEen 6eFelboaon obgsI9oiIen, eiz
nen p.itereu SysiieIbaqon Oes 5eins
oes 6at unier gi3efsibpebeI Wans
i6ott bel gslrupt erlest. geioe Jei>
ieIbaarus fno brenuenO CUR groe
getraht.
Oeitl'6 BON RecIiucourt Bat 2suts
nant pon Ridtbofen ieinen fiinfuHo
8paH3isiten GJegner CUR S!rede gez
tra4t.
auf oeutI6er 5eite lit nur Elm
5lug3eug oerlDrsn gegangen, lpel9es
0itli9 pon 8oIilingsn our6 Das
Fetnolit3e Q6rebrfeuer beruntergez
broht lpuroe.
&eruHgliift beim SSIieacH.
Berlin. IA. uldr5. ora6tlos mad
Saguilc. GiHsn idbsn 5oo fano Der
beriihmte oeutihs 6Iieger 6ans Boil
moIler. u!s er bel einem 9erid9siIus
ge abitur3te. goam0aer bate uies
oerhoIt bel 0ettfliigen qreiis gsz
ronnen uuo madte i'm Sabre 1910
0aoar6 pon fi6 reosn. DaB er ell
5Iagseug pon neuer dorm fonjtrus
ierte. or pnr Der Bruoer oes auh
in ben @ers,ni9tsn Staaten 6efonnz
ten oramotil6en 9i2tsrs Dr.. 9arf
8oamoaer.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-03-18
Sleibt grDeim.
SdDITfe fayrcu nit uerz
liegeltcu SrOers.
Ser GUlumbias SSertraa.

NoIbinetor, IA. mdr3. Den
IeBten Ytiiteiiuugtn Sufols. iinb nje
Sprbereitlln9en, Die Th MT Der Be
lpaffnuRg ametitantiher Ddmpfer
befalien, bon Staat5lctretdr 2anlmg
Iutndtet uno fir 5utrieoeniteIsno
ertldrt porpen. Der Gbarafter nies
ier 8orbeyeitln9sn piro nibt be-
tnnnt gegeben ner>en, is beibt, oaB
Der Gffi5ier. Ger oie r9eipoffuete
gBade4 ouf ben 3ampleru beiebIigt,
feline 8efebIe per'eysii erblIten bat
uno BEN Snbd!. oerIslben niht ers
fabrt, bis er oos olfene 4}eer erreiht
BAT Dos 6lpttencfpartement BAT
umfaIienoe Gort:6rungen 9etroffen,
I'm Die 2trt Der 8epaffnuEg unb bic
giamen ber Sd5if'e, nie 8epoffnung
erbalten bdben, gebejn 81 9alten,
Seuot tleibt ief.
Der Senat lptyo in IN Teiner
beutieen StBuu3 oornebaIih nit
Dem @oIumbia 9ertrag befaiIen, peI-
fen baloige &atJit3ierun9 Don Ser
Aominiitratiou ie4r gelpiiai9t piro.
SroB Der strong 9lrm" 1attit, Die
bic NDminiitrotion geitern nnnanote,
iu9em lie betaunt MAIDEN tieB, bob
DeuticbloHb eiuen &ertrog nit So
lumbia abgeinIOii,n babe. meroen Die
Republitaner ibren Bioeritano gegeu
Die Hatifi3ierung oe3 9ertroge8 iortz
ieBen. 5n Der 9eItri9en S7pung oeS
Senots, bic uur cenige Wtinuten
bauerte, ertldrte Senator Stone, oaB
er ben golumbia 4ertro9 Dor Dem
Seuot balten per0e, bis ojeier rotts
Fi5iert pOroen iei.
Das &pmitee fir auspartige 4ns
gelegenbsiten befabte b nit oem
8ertrag geItern nohrltttag, uno, um
ibn ben Gepublitlaesu etrpas appes
titltcber su MAIDEN, rerdnoerten iie
i6n 10, baB ni9t MIR uufsre Regiez
rung, ionbern auA Columbia ielblt
paTjir a6bitte leiit>n foil. buB pie
Der. Staaten Das Ganal1ebiet ans
nettiert. Gb Die HepubIitaner fh
duF oteien S4ers stataiien, lit fGun
pesboIb fraglih, neil Columbia niht
9eneigt feiu biirite, fhr etpas Nbs.
bite 3u Ieiiten, Oas aeqen ieinen gBiIs
len qeIde6en lit. Ser e!r5ige Hes
pu6Iitoner, Der iih fir bic RatifiSies
runq Des 8ertrages dusiprl4, mar
Senator Gnor, Der friibert Gtaatsz
Ietretdr. s6err 2oooe ipr h ii6 in
i4nrfer Deiie ge9en bic Ratifijies
rlng aus.
3ie Suiammeniebnn9 Ocs Samies.
Die 8emotraten ealcn 5eId!oiIen,
am IA. 2(pril, otIo 5tpsi 5oge ppr
GrDffnun9 Der @rtyoieIiiun. einen
aautu5 3u peranj.llien, ouf oem Die
8ldne fir ben &ompf nm bic Sou>
trplle i'm Geprdleniautenbulie be-
Ipro9en perDen Fo!len. Die Repus
bIitoner baben eincn goutu3 fir ben
u. 2lpril angeIaat, um ibrerfeits
9Idne 5u inmieDed. 9sr Samp'
gegen ben Hspub.;ianer Qlann als
Spre6er, Der BON Der prozbritiI6en
PreITe gefiibrt purDe. mar berge6ens,
benn 6err Monn lit beuts Der BON
ben RepubIitaneru nneridnRte 8ons
oiodt fir ben 9}o|tea ols Spreher.
Sem @egentauoiolt aui oemotrotis
I6er Seite 1T Champ @larf.
China pirb fciuOIldl.
8aibingtun, IA. Yidr3, Gem Slot
tenOcpartcmcnt lit cine Melonng
cmS China sugegangen, Oer5ufOlgc
Die dDiueiiid)e 9icgiernug bic Se3ic'
bungcn IN 3en.idjlauO abaebrOdlen
bat Sedls Ocutjdlc 2ampfcr, Die in
d)inciiidlen 6afeu lagcu, iinb be-
idlngnabmt luOroen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-03-18
Neneite y8lots".
YOIi5 uniihtbare Oentide
,Reieruilten mDbsIiiiert.
8ebeimer 8eiudD 9Og. .GOs.

philadelphia. IA. n1dr5. Die
Spionenrie6ersi piro Mpoe unb
bormlOfsite 9anoIungen psrben uls
pilots" ausselegt uno in bic DeIt
auspoiaunt, nobel oas qubtitum
uno bic geb0rben pettei5srn, per ii4
am meiiten blamiert.
W2it Dem fiir6terliben S6mugs
9elfau, BEL meIdem 18 ll6ren Der
oeGti6en 2eerjaden obue Grlau6nis
an Ganb gebra4t iein iollen,
pirb Der Rams bss e6emaligeR Oeuts
I6en Wariue Qttu1es gopsGO in
8erbiroung gebra4.t 8oDsGb, Dor
oem man einen beillofen Hsipett gu
6aben ideint, io1 beimIi9 bier gepes
fen iein, I'M eins junge Q'1eritanerin,
nit Der er perlobt tit, 81 beiuden.
Ratiirli6 iit an Der 9ei,6i6te tein
ibnbres Oort. 8opsG0 belinoet it9
in Berlin.
golijiiten retten Bort.
9teln Dort, Ia. W(ar5 Boli3el'
aonmiiiar 5000, pel6er geh6ri
bate, baf I'D Sentide 9ieierUiiten
iammsln, nm Sort 6amiItOH anjH'
grcifsu, bei6lob, oas &aterlano a
rcttcn. gr mobliiiicrte Orei9uu0en
@ol5iiten lmo lieB Tie oas 6ort pe'
maheu md9rcno oic @ciaBnE1
idliei. IA 0ie eruartcicH ocutldlch
Reicrpiiteu dusbiie6c1l 5o8 bic 70
ii8eI mie0cr ah
aapt liuiiertp. Der G0ualagOali
0c5 Sort 9aInilton, ladte ber5lidL
ols ibm Die Sa6e mitletellt muroe
Die 5om6urgz Qmertta gtnt'
berteilt Die aus bem 6aag gemeloe
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-03-18
Sapaniid)es &rie9sihiif.
Gs mag 0ntbries Sside CUR 6simat
bringen.

5o,io. IA. pdr3. 1em 8erne6z
men nab beabiiAtigt bic japautide
8egiuurg, ein &risgsidiff CUR 9ers
fjisuHg 81 iteuen. I'm bic gsI6s BEG
Deriior6euen amerl.onIlhea 6otz
ihaiters George 0 Guthrie mad oer
6eimat gu 6ringsu. Iiss pdrf nidlt
nur ai- elne 6sioEoers 59run8 iur
9m6rie ionDern ais ein 5epsis Der
S1yyftgaoihaft Aapoas fur bic 9srs
einigtsn Stnaten aH3uie5en.
Der Sorg befiuoet Fh iebt i'm
amtri!oniiheu 9lariues6oipitaI. Die
Gmpfangsrdume iinD NIT prddtigen
glumnlpenoen Dss aaiiers unD jas
PaniIdsr Dlrpentrdgsr angefiiu!.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-03-18

- Die 5am6urgs gsQmerita 2iu'
perteilt pie aus Dem 6aag gsmeloe
Dirb, fir oas S5abr 1916 teine DipI
oenoe.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-03-18
9yrcmogcborcne.
Sic bil6tn iibtr Elm Srjticl Der gt,
pGlftrnna Spilpns.

Bolton IA. Mdr3. ueber sia
0-ittst rer 9tn6lfseuug Bottoms 1T
i'm QuslanDs gebeysH. Rad Dem
3snius oes Sa9res' 1915 iinb pon
745,433 @inrBPnern Der Stabt
269,154 Jrsmoss5ogsae. GarGrter
beilnoA ii4 64.Ai5 .5EIdHoer.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-03-18

Gin Sir9 nur mag 0en Eroucu
9elingen; 1ns Qic0 Der Sle6e MIRO
jets ibneu tliugeu!
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-03-18
Sumter Hof.
1Sanae 9lmerifaner lpOlIen i'm
nidt an5iebeus
gefrntieren rae6t lanaiamn

3efrntIeren r8eBt lnnglam".
Bolton, IA. W}dr3. nmit benz
3etrutieren 8ebt es lang
fam," tlagte geiiern 0eneralmajor
2eonar0 DooD in elmer ReDe, mel
6e er in elmer UiaFenDeriammlung
bislt. 9(Is Grdnoe gob er bic allgss
mein brriaenbe 9roiperitat unb Dor
oqem bic unpatriotiihe 9ompagne
3er Pa8ifiiten on.
Ser Geiit, Der i'm 2onbe berridt.
y gut" TaQte g8oOb. sgBas mir
trau6en 1T GrganiiatiOn bamit mir
eeriiftet iuo, ni6t fir BEN arieg,
ipnoern gegen ben Grieg
r9ott peiB, mir N oIIen
feinen 9riea. @snn pir bieies
W}aI burttOmmen ioaen mir aufs
Dafen bag mir nis pieoer dn8erjis
itet iinb unb Gott aui ben 9Rieen
oaHteu, OaB mir 10 gut baDOngeiom>
men iinD."
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-03-18

Gas mid tigite I'M 2c6ea
1T gute 2nft. glues 8a;izr. CUTE
eciunG5eit ml0 eiu glltes 8euiUen.