davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-29
Jay Walkers

Jay walkers add to our vexa-
tons; they violate all regulations ::
in city streets and country by
ways they laugh to scorn the rules
of highways. AS / go chugging
in my motor ] oft run down and
squash some voter, some chuckle-
headed human being. who goes
around with eyes unseeing. |
know that speeds a thing unholy,
so l drive carefully and slowly,
and toot my horn at every cross
ing, where traffic cops the Inobs
are bossing. But little profit is
there in it, for i'll sad and fate
full minute the square-head rushes,
in hurry, from back of yonder
standing surrey, and lands right
in the path before me; dizzy
sickness rushes Ger me, as my big
car climbs up his person, and peo-
pie gather round me. cursin.
They tell how they would like to
lynch me fwhile brassbound cops
come up and pinch me. The man
on footsis never erring: the motor
ist all blame is bearing. The
walkers zigzag here and yonder,
and break all bylaws as they wan
der, and when they get beneath
wagon, because of ziggin' and OF
zaggin', the people cry, Lets
hang the chufet, who thus makes
worthy walkers suffer"
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

meeting Of the Home Defense
League Of the fourth precinct has been
called for tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock at the fourth precinct police
station.
With pile driver leads to he used in
the building of the new wharf at the
south side of the Eastern branch. the
lighter Boo Hoo of the Clarke fleet was
yesterday taken from the 10th street
wnarf to the point where the wharf is
20 De quilt quantities Of lumber have
been delivered by vessels on the sea
wall about the new Aviation station,
ana work on the new wharf, it is
stated, is to be started at once.
w. D. Handy Win lead the walk.
lovers in a hike at 2:30 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon The mixers will meet
e Chevy Chase Circle and walk to a
point on Conduit road between Cabin
John and Glen Echo. distance Of
about hve miles.
Arthur r. Davis. director Of the
United states reclamation service, lee.
sured on Russia and China last night
before the Belknap class OF the LincoI,,
Road NJ E. Church, Lincoln road and
street northwest.
slnquisft5on In the New York PuhI,c
schools is the subject of lecture ID
be given by Benjamin GlAssbere and
Jeanette Gershanick Glassbers tomor.
row evening at s o'clock at socialist
party headquarters. 81 E street north
vest vest mr., Giassberg is a teacher In the
New York city public schools.
The Sovereignty Of the Poper n the
utie OF an address to be made by Judge
0iInert y. Nations. Washington repre-
sentative of, the Free Press Defens.
League, at the meeting of the washine.
TON Secular League at Pythian Temnie
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-29
Fireman IS KILLED
BY fALL0 TRUCK
Simon r. HoIohan, Three
Weeks in Service, Is Crush
ed Under Wheels.

Simon Francis Holohan, thirty-four
years old, who received an appointment
rs member of the fire department just
three weeks ago and was assigned to
No. truck company. last night about
1850 o'clock fell from the truck while
responding to an alarm and was so bad
Iy injured that he died at Emergency
Hospital shortly afterward.
The accident happened before the ap-
pAratus had gone more than $50 feet
fruut the company's quarters at New
Hampshire avenue and n street, and
as there was no apparent cause for the
accident it Is believed by members of
the company that he received an injury
while descending the pole in the house,
and tried to perform his duties rather
than remain behind.
Dragged for Short Distance.
Holohan mounted the running board
Of the big apparatus as soon as the
three horses had taken their places and
been harnessed, and short distance
from quarters he was seen to reel and
fall to the ground. So suddenly did he
fall that the tillerman was unable to
guide the rear wheels away from his
body. and he was caught by one wheel
and dragged short distance before
the horses could be brought to a STOP.
his chest being crushed.
Capt. P. D. Martin and other members
of the company hurried to Holohan's
assistance. and when he had been placed
in an automobile and started in the d.
resstton of Emergency Hospital they pro-
ce4a6d to 18th and s streets, where an
4ufDnobile owned by julius Egloff. 11s
Tennesse avenue northeast, had caught
hre. The fire was extinguished before
tao~arrival of the fremen and before
any damage had resulted.
Dies Before Wife Reaches Hospital.
As soon as Holohan reached the hos
pital word of the accident was COM
rnunicated to his wife at the family
home, 2037 H street, but death came
before Mrs. Holohan reached the hos
pitai.
The deceased was a native of Ireland.
He is survived by his wife and one
child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-29
School Teachers Pay.

To the Editor OF The star.
have often wondered why no one
ever has a word to say relative to the
expenses the public school teacher has
to meet The clerks cause is aired. his
troubles are sighed over, but not word
about the teachers trials, who Is not
paid during the summer and yet has
TO spend as much to live as the clerk.
7 have young brother, primary
teacher. on a salary of less than thou
sand per wear. Out of his salary he
buys pictures for his schoolroom walls.
plants for bis windows in school. ma
teriaI to teach lessons that are objec-
tive educational books and magazines,
subscribes to the Red Cross whenever
he is required to. pays dollar year
for teachers institute, chips in for a
wedding present for any colleague in
his building and digs down into his
jeans for a dime or nickel whenever
any room in his building has a dance
dime. or quarter. to help entertain the
parents whenever they are invited to
the parent-teachers meeting, and the
principal feels they will come fthe
parents) more willingly if the teachers
buy them ice cream or cocoa, and puts
in a quarter for the janitor at Christ
mas. My brother goes to university
summer schools. too. for he Is made to
KNOW io-opridtioH III ali tnS pttOTc-
mentioned increases his rating" at the
end of the year
This money is put back into his work
I'm other words. he pays this to keep the
job he has. Bad times as government
clerks have, do you wonder so many
teachers have gone into departmental
work? I have not told you that this
brother is married and has two children
that lie hopes to rear and educate. Do
you think be can? Why not pay all the
teachers the same sum who work from
to 3. 1t is my opinion the fourth
grade teacher works as hard as sixth
or seventh. think the principals ought
to be paid better than the rest of the
bunch, but--well, I'm glad my father
gave me the plumbers trade. One
teacher in family Is enough.
TIM McCARDY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-29
HELD FOR INVESTIGATION
S6erge Yahn Charged With ignoring
xit Alien Exclusion Order

3aty United States marshals have
Into custody George Yahn. forty
eSzears old. employed as a chauffeur
Tor Col Henry May Of 1926 K street
northwest. on charge of ignoring the
excIusion order of President Wilson.
Ykhn is native of Germany, it is said.
and came to Washington October Is
last after residence of sixteen years
IN New York city. Under the order ex-
ciuding unnaturaHzed Germans yabn
should have departed from Washington
November p last
Asked why he had not obeyed tho or
der OF exclusion Yahn claimed il liz
lsported. that he was not aware Of II
he had pass while in the metropolis
permitting him within the barred zones
there, il is stated. Assistant IfnitaJ
states Attorney Arth will investigate
the claims of the alien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-29
ANNUAL FEAST FOR BLIND.
Christmas Entertainment Tonight at
the National Library

The National Library for the Blind.
1929 II street. is to hold the annual
Christmas feast for the blind of Wash
ington tonight, from to 10 o'clock
Through the President, Mrs Thomas
tive committee, ice cream candies and
other good things to eat are to be
served Gifts are also to be sent to
the blind by parcel post through Mr.
and MRS, Wilbur John Carr, as post
master and spostmistress. Carols and
songs are to be sung, under the direc-
tign Of Miss Elizabeth Johnson Of New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-29
MRS. MARY A. BURCH DIES,
Funeral Services Yesterday at Resi-
dence of Her Son.

Mrs. Mary A. Bureh. formerly of
Washington, and a resident OF Berwyu,
Nd, for the past thirty years died
Tuesday Funeral services were held
yesterday at the residence of her
son. John e. Burch. 1856 nth street
northwest. and then at St Patrick IS
Church, where mass was said. Inter-
ment was in Glenwood cemetery.
Mrs. Burch. who was born in Phil
adelphia February IT, 1853. was the
daughter of Gen. Matthew McEwen
She spent her early life in Washington.
She Is survived by three sons, John
Earl Burch, Philip Hyland Burch and
Thomas Raymond Burch. and a grand
son, John Raymond Burch She was the
widow of John T. Burch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-29
Alice Carey Asks $500 Damages.

Alice Carey has filed suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court 10 recover $4,000
damages from the Potomac Electric
Power Company for alleged personal
injury, Through Attorney H. w. Dris-
coll. she says she sustained serious In
jury October IS last by falling into a
hole in the sidewalk in front Of 1880 X
street northwest. The excavation had
been made by the company. 1t is said,
in repair work and had not been prop
eriy guarded. it is alleged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-29
CITY ITEMS.

Is Lbe. White Potatoes. 35c: Yellow
Onions, &c 1b:: Quaker Matches. 2oc:
Macaroni or Spaghetti, 121sc; Buck
wheat. 71ac; Mammoth Herring. for
csc; 1907. Sardines. 15c; 20-oz. Baking
Powder, 15c; Our Best Tea, SEC; Star
Cocoa, 25c: Wonder Coffee, zoe. 412 4th
Sc. and all the J. It. u. Pyles Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-29
Free French Course for Fighters.

Stewards Business College. 18th and
streets. announces a free French
course to men who have entered the
Army and Navy or Marine Corps. The
college also has issued an appeal to
teachers of French to volunteer their
services for this course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-29
November Circulation.

bf<trict of Columbia.
FLEMING SEWB0LD. business manager a,
THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR does vol,
euzniy swear that the actual number OF CONF,
Of the paper named sold and distributed ,insin-
the month of November. AID. 1911 was ~ f6f
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-29
Clafiin Optical Co., 907 F St.
Start right. Get glasses now.

Superior Developing and EnlarEements.
Columbia Photo. Sup. CO., 1434 N Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-29
No Recommendations Now.

So far the Beeler survey has not
progressed to the point where it is
possible to say what recommendations
may be made. Neither Mr.. Beeler nor
any of his assistants Will hazard a
guess as to whether improvements can
be effected under government operation
of the street railways that may not be
brought about under present private
ownership and management.
I'VE don'Aknow what the possibilities
of Improvement are. and until we have
ascertained them it will be impossible
to say whether they may be brought
about best by Uncle Sam or the COM
panies." was the way one of the ex-
perts expressed 1t.
Two big maps are being made that
will be indispensable to the BeeIer or
ganization in its task of solving the
traffic problem. One is population map.
being constructed on the recent police
census returns. A small circle is made
in each city square for every fifty resi-
dents residing in that particular area
When this chart has been completed il
will show the density of population and
how ii is served by the various street
car lines,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-29

Florida. the CaroIfnas, Atlanta. steel
trains daily, booklets, information. Sea.
board Air Line Ry., 1416 N. Y. ave.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-29

Floral New Years Greetings
romptly delivered. Shaffer. 500 18th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-29
BY POP.
ADJUSTMENTS.
DR.. GORDON'S SUBJECTS
BY POP.

Sunday. II A.M.-"GREAT EVENTS
OF THE YEAR 181S.o
Sunday. 8 p.m.-"THE KAISER AND
HIS fWITHERED ARM WHY
THE KAISER REBUKED HIS
MOTHER"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-29
CAR SITUATION LAID
PARTLY ON PUBLIC
SIow-Moying Population Re-
sponsible for Much of Con-
gestion, Expert Holds.
COMPANIES DOING BEST

Washington's slow-moving population
is responsible for much of the conges-
ton on local street car lines.
The street car companies, in an effort
to adjust complaints of inadequate
service, have. in some Instances. made
changes for the benefit of few that
did not work out for the best interests
of the public at large.
These observations are made by a
member of the force of engineers and
traffic experts brought to Washington
by John A. Beeler Of New York to make
a survey of the local traction situation
for the public utilities commission.
Declaring that both companies are Co
operating in the work in every possible
way and that the investigation already
reveals the fact that they have been
anything but Indifferent in the past to
complaints of inadequate service, this
representative of the New York or
ganization stated that he has yet to
moves with such elaboration as in
Washington
Patrons Slow-Moving, He Says.
.'The cars can't move faster than the
people, and the slowness with which pa
irons get on and off cars here is exas-
perating.'' he said. ''The public may
not know it, but 1t Is responsible for no
small amount of the congestion.t II it
would make the same effort to speed up
service that the companies are making an
Improvement would be noted innnedi-
Ately.' s4Ss
Contrary to what he had expected to
find, said the traffic engineer. the COM
paRies appear frequently to have gone
SO far in their efforts to improve condi-
tions that they have toppled over back
ward, as it were, and brought about re-
suits that were not satisfactory to the
majority of the travelling public. though
appreciated by complaining minority.
He declared that whatever recommen-
dations for Improvement may be made by
Mr. BeeIer. they will be based on a COM
prehensive study of the entire traction
situation and will be designed for the
benefit of the majority of the people who
ride on street cars, even at the expense
Of sacrificing the convenience Of a mi
nority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-29

m ANnAJJ,c American. LIST q X. ].
LNfAlvDALA y ToDAY-GEORGE BE-
BAN. in LOST IN TRANSIT
TONoRROw--MAT. 3 L. NJ
OLGA PETRoyA. in EMILE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-29

rnIvvTON N. Capitol 4 Fla. Ave.
lkUAlUN IAN ALABAsTER BOX"
Comedy. ALICE JOYCE and MARIO MAI
DERM0TT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-29

LIBERTY r r. SeRs'S 3. i snsHM AN and
BEVERLY BAYNE, in THE ADOPTED
SON.
REGENT, 18th and U-6:3O, s, 9s45.
MARGUERITE CLARK, in
..BAB'S BURGLAR" Also Photographs"
-e-e-S-s-s-s-S-S->->
Washington Journal., 1917-09-14

100000 9oppelaentner reines &ali,
mebr OILS bic !9dlfte bierpon tommt
alein auf bic 2anopirti9aft in
Deutf9lano. Senaltise Steigerunz
gen Der grtrGge aner lalopirti9aft>
li9en @~r5euenihe iino Die natiirlide
Golse biefes Raliperbrau9es. Die
8iloung Der &aliialSe 1T Dor Sabr>
tauienben bur9 Die 8er0unituns bon
MeerpaHer entitanben. Man lam
bas Daraus folsern, baB audi oas
Mserpaher oisielben 8~eitanoteile entz
bdlt. Gin GROCER Salsfee lag bamals
i'm !9eroen DeutfaIanos. eine ganae
Neibe bon Salaen laserten ii9 ie nad
ibrem 20iunsspermOgen matchmaker
ab, gum @alub Die Magneiia< unb
aaliialae. gu ben neuen Salaen ses
b0rsn 3. 9. bas @plpinit unb bas
Saint. Was Die oeutI9en aali-
~bergiperte DEFENDERS aus5ei4net, 1T
lire sroBe grgiebigteit unb ibre Gage
in ni4t al5u GROCER Siefe. Sen gan,
gen 8orrat an 3alifaloen tann man
ni4t senau fetfte1en. @s 1T ieoo4
ii3er, bob felbit bel se~fteiserter Be-
nuBung Don Gali Der 0orrat fir
Sabrbunberte binaus rei9t. Gebr
siinitis fir bic Wirtf4aftliafeit bes
Ralibergbaus uno bamit aud fir Die
8iuisteit Der Graeusni1e ift Die ni4t
aaou erObe Siefe, in Der bic Mblas
gerungen in Deutf9lano ii9 befinben.
Ser Seino bes Sal5es 1T betanntIi9
bas Mafer, mon9es 8ergtpert tit
bur9 oieien ginoru9 perni4tet tpors
Den. ueber ben SaIaen 1T INNER
@aiier; man lteigt oaber in Die Sal5.
lager nit G9d9ten binab, beren
Wdnbe man gefrolen bdlt. iolange lie
ni4t felt 9ebaut fino.
Wenn ma urtttn BEL ben Sal5laz
germ angelangt lit, f9ldgt mon nit
9ilfe bon elettriiden 8obrmai9inen
grobe &ammern aus, bic bur9 pfei>
Ter Ooneinanoer setrennt fino. Sns
terehant 1T bierbei, baB man aud
untcr Sage Mablanlasen hat. Die in
Terbinoung nit unterirOiI9en Speis
9%eraalasen iteben. 90 iino neuerz
bings bel &%aligruben i'm Merragebiet
srobe' Setriebe tief in bic Selfen eins
aesant. senen Die Salae aus ben
Washington Journal., 1917-09-14

neariner nit Ser GeitcGung Der
GoatfeIoer beiddftiot. Ndber ON
Corr treffen mir auf iorgfdltig be.
banoeIte Sbltbaumanlager. 9ie crit
einiGbrigen Stdmm6en laiien fei.
men 3tpeifeI barber auffommen,
mann lie gum erlten Mtql ibre @ur-
5eln III neutrality-suspicious. groreid
geltredt baben.
9ie menidli6eu 8flGn3linge bon
0anilopgrao MAIDEN uns nidt min-
Ger Sreltoe. @os es beiBen min, in
cine Sdulitube 81 treten, mo- boil
fommen gerudlos elm GROCER &uoel
bon 8uben ODER Wdnden beiiam.
menlitt, gut gemaiden, reinlid,
melrn al6 gum gruBen Seil arm be-
fleioet, 0as mag nur Der ermellen,
Ger 8eiipiel uno 8egenbeilpiel, iDie
in einem Seimati9uBbeft, bibi6 ne.
beneilanoer iiebt. 8as nidt init
SoloatenbGnoen in @erii6rltng
fomnlt, Dos ltedt bier nod meiltens
Oerart in Sdmub un0 uebelgerud,
CAB einem ser llnteri6ieo in elmer
g%utbeiorgten S6ulitube itarf auf-
fdat. @teiItens, iage i'd, um einigen
lcbr lobli6en Iusnabmen geredt gu
perocn; geraoe in 9anilotpgrao bot
inns Der &ontltanoant in oas elm
rdumige u1to einltodige @obnbaus
elmer Observation-Disclosures gefiibrt
oas einen por5iigli6en @inoruf
ma6te. Gr betonte, OaB er uns oas
iailberlte Saus OeS 9orfes Seige,
fuobl in Der ri1tigen grtenntnis,
'0aB elm 8egmeiier gu Sdmus u10
unge5iefer wenigcr notig iei.
Sn oeuti9er, ierbofroatiider uno
oIbaniider Sprade bargt I'M SduI.
5immer cine Snitruftion 0es t. uno
t. Wtilitargouperneurs bon Wonte.
negro, Die Geinlihfeit unO Dronulle
in ben S6ulgeb1uoen Montcnegros
betreffclb. 9a iino @ori9riftcn
iber 1. 8ai9en, @eiBeIn, Ausfeb.
reM .. Bitten, 3. @ebei5en, a. 9fau-
ne fir Sberfleiocr, 5. Aborte, 6.
&orperbaItultg Der SdiiIer ipabreno
oes l1nterridts, 8eleu1tung. Sd
babe idon biibider friiierte uno pa.
ra9rapbenreidere S6ulreglemente
geieben, aber nielleidt geraoe oes.
balb 0as praftiide @eidid betpull.
Cert, nit Dem inter elmer t%refflideren
gerldlidtigrng OeS @rreidbaren
Elm iriider, geiunoer 2uft5ug in Dos
montenegrinld)e Sdul5immer ee.
tradlt miro. Som llnterridt ielbit
peritaloen mir aleroings ni9t pieI,
6a er iid Der ierbofroatii6en Spra-
dc beoient. 0ie &inoer gaben frii9
uno muater Inttport, obne 8e-
Oriidtbeit, Die Der Slneer ODER
i6ledte 9eDanoluas ibnen auferIe-
gen miiBte.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-14
Niad benz Neinigunsspro5eB tpiro oas
SaI5 aus ben @ottiden nit to6ers
Dem @niier b~erausgebo!t.

fem eemoblenen SaI5e aus ben Sill
tli9tern entnebmen dno gum S4a4t
bef0rbern. @ol9e unteriroii9en
Mabls unb Spet9eranlagen baben
grobe 8orteile, neil Die Miiblen iiber
Gage erkbli9e Soften fir @ebduOe,
9ei3ung unb 8entilation peruria9en,
mdbrsno aues bies BEL ben unterirois
l9en Mnlosen pesfdut. Die @etters
6altung i'm 8erybau, Die ben 2ufts
austauf9 beiorgt. Oient glei4aeitig
our Srodnung Der MaiIen. !9ierbur4
baden bic Saloe nidt 10 feit aufam>
men ipie bei ben Miblen aber Sage.
unteriroif9e anlasen iperben in Ga
tunft nabrideinli9 cine nod grOBere
Roue ipielen, Sn Dem betannten
Sulabersmert BON Mielic5ta Bel &raz
tau bat man unter pielen anberen
gtdumen au9 cine erobe Stride ausz
sebauen. @s entipri9t aqerbinss un=
lerm 3eitalter, oaB man in benz
Rei9e Der llnterptlt beute erpBe in<
ouitriele Inlagsn erri9tet. Sonit
pirb bas Stein1al5 in langen 3iigen
bon elettrii4en 2ptpmotipen abgefabs
rem un0 in Mobluerten iiber Sage gu
teliebiser 9r0Be 8ertIeinert Biz gum
pulDerfOrmi9en Streumittel Der 2anbz
pirti4aft. 9ieie Mufbereituns aaein
seniist ieOo9 ni4t. Dielfi9 tniipfen
li4 oaran nod Mii9unsen unb an<
oere 4emif4e @erfobren. Die Salae.
pelde penig &aIi entbaIten. peroen
10 auf 9emii4em Mese nit &ali on>
gerei9ert. Die SaIae peroen in allen
Seilen Der 9emii9en Snbuftrie be-
notist. Sie peridiebeniten @erbin>
ornsen bes aaliums, Natriums ufp.
finoen ii9 in fat allen 8etrieben uns
lerer beutisen Geperbe. Die photo>
graphic mie Die Moi9anitalten, bic
5Grberei pie Die &dltefabrifen, bic
glettrote9nit nie bic Munitionshrs
fteaung, iie ale brau9en oie perfdie>
oenen @rseugni1e Der RaliiaIae. Das
tteentli9c &o4falo, Gblornatrium.
miro in pielen &dnbern nod aus
MserpaRer %eetpOnnen, in Deutidlonb
Triiber au9 in ben -Salinen. Die
Washington Journal., 1917-09-14

Nit Der montenegriniiden 2ebre-
rim bon 0oniIoiperao fonnten mir
uns ouf fran5oiiidJ unterboIten. Sic
befommt einen Monatsgebolt BON
100 Gronen. Die 8iloeriibeI, peIde
Die &Ieinen beniiter, lit felt benz
September 1916 i'm @ebrouh (oie
SduIen ieIbit nobmen ben Inter.
riht utter oiterreihiider SberIei.
tung idon i'm Moi ouf, oIio orei
Wonote nod Der 8eieeung oes Gan.
oes); iie lit na1 Dem SduIbuh Ter.
bofroatiider Sprode, wie es in
Nosrien uno Der Seroegoipina be.
niist miro, bergeIteIt noroen, Inter
8eeIoiiung Der oiterrei9ii9-patrio.
tiiden @eoidte uno 2eIeItiide. Sd
mar eritaunt, elm Glide gu finoeu,
ras montenesriniide Sppen in Der
2anOestraht 6eigt. So lit pobI Der
S6luB %geitattet, Dab aud nuf Der
unteriten SduIitufe Der @ieenart
oes 8oIfes &ehnung getraeeu miro.
gtit elmer @inidrdnfung %oueroings.
Die cpriaiide S6rift - 6ieieIbe,
oercn iid Die ruIiilde SprnGe be.
oient =, miro i'm ltnterridt nift
geIebrt, ionoern nlir oie lateiniide.
Die &inoer iollen iid Die glei9en
SdriftSei6en a%ngeDobnen, neI6e
Gle 0eutIhe Sprade pe~rtpen0et.
IrosOem Die cDriaii6en Sppen fir
Die Seitereidcr feline @ebeimi9rift
6eoeuten, liegt in ibrem @ebrau9
cine 9(rt groBierbiiden Hropagan-
oamitteIs; Seiterreid min Die
S6rift nid)t ousrotten, Ionlt piiroen
mir ibr ni6t auf Sirmabe8eidnun.
gen in MoItar uilo Saraictpo be9eg.
men; es itrebt aber mad mogli9iter
0ereinbeitli9ung uno bot feinen
anIaB, BEN @erfebr atpiiGen ben
Spradgebieten 0ur6 3weiipurigfeit
er Sdrift 5u fompIi5ieren.
au6 eeiungen BADEN Die S6uI.
finoer bon 9anilongrao; Die mono.
tone, melan6oIii6e @eiie ion elm
acknowledging getueien iein. Sic
mar uns bereits befannt bon Ser
2onoitroBe bel &iecfa; bier iaB eir
Climber Sieoler am 8oben urto fraste
Die eIeide Melooie auf einem elm.
iaitigen Streidinitrument.
Sn Bo0gorita beiu9ten mir Die
mobammeoaniide Sditle. &i,9 bier
f~eriibrten Die &einli6feit uno Ser
6on, Der 5tuiiden ben oiterrei9ii9en
Offi5ierenS uno ben 2ebrfrGften
herridt, iebr angenebm. Die thrift.
iden 2ebrer begegneten rns nit
Sertrauen unO Sffenbeit. Ni6t I'M.
rpeientlid lit, Dab oud Die MG0den-
Washington Journal., 1917-09-14
Sdatensrabent

&ooa &ooa f9reibt Der .WoITi.
i9en 3ettung": User bas erte sSabr
bes &rieges in @aliaien perbrodte.
batte ii4 INNER nieber gu punoern,
pie i4nel bort @srii9te bon elmer
9renae bes 2anbes CUR onberen lies
fen - obne 9ilfe oes Selegrap6s,
nur bon MunO gu DIR fort9etraaen.
&m IA. &uguit tdmpften bic &uHen
um 8roop am Morgen borauf
tpuBte man es in Outla. Die Runoe,
oaB Elm Oiterrei6if9er @pital3ug in
&aDarusfa pom Seinb bef9ofen
iporben mar, b0rte i9 in &rosno bon
giirgern er5dblen, uno erft einige
Stunben ipdter tam Das bei~tGtigenbe
Selegramm. SaB bic 9irten in Mpn-
tenesro chamber BON Berg su 8era
Na9ri9ten 3%urufen, 1T befannt.
@e9nli4e 0epef9en our9eilen ben
S9iBengraben: er bebnt Ii9 ia obne
unterbre9ung bon Der SftIee Bis ans
@3par5e Meer, bon Sitenoe Bis DOT
Safel. @m %. SUM- 1915, als Gems