davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-11
RIGOLETTO

The lyric beauties of Verdis old,
familiar opera, "Rigoletto," were set
forth in a sympathetic and able way
by a cast of Italian singers and or
chestra, forming the San Carlo Opera
company, Monday night at the Grand
theater. There have been many pres
entations in the past that have made
this faVorite of VerdiS scores sub
servient to a vulgar display of vocal
proweSS, but it is to be recorded to the
credit of the rather small audience as
sembled last night, that it displayed
an understanding of the musicianly
Interpretation of the opera accom-
plished by Conductor Carlo Peroni
and the several principals of the cast.
The melodious performances had
charms that the more stressful and os-
tentatiouS presentation lacks. The or
chestra sang with beautiful feeling for
Peroni; the choruses sang with a quail
ity of tone that was never augmented
to strident volume. and the principals
all sang with a genuine regard for the
refinement of the melodic line, rather
than with any display of eagerness to
seize all opportunities for show and
glitter.
The libretto of the play, like most
of the old time operas, is unspeakable
as to plot. but is redeemed by the
beauty of its musical themes, and
there are few operas which can claim
so many arias and choruses that are
known and loved both by profession
al musicians and the plug citizen
whose innate sense of beauty responds
to the appeal of true art
The title role was taken by Angelo
Antola, baritone. His voice has re-
markable resonance and carrying
power, warmth and a good variety of
color even in its softest notes. The
tenor, Manuel Salazar, sings somewhat
more flamboyantly, but with a good
command of the essentials of vocal art,
and with considerable fullness and
| beauty of tone in it's sustained
moments. The part-~of the leading
woman, Gilda, was taken by Vaccari
a good looking and capable artist.
Her voice is one of rather significant
quality which combines the purity
commonly found in good American
voices, with something of the Italian
insistent intensity of tone. Stella
DeThette was the Maddalena of the
cast. She developed a really beautiful
study in vocal mezzo shades, but her
acting was even better than her sing
ing. The artists, though not stars of
Fthe first magnitude, gave a gratifying
performance of the opera; for they are
! real musicians of substantial ability.
Among the best liked of the songs
of the opera last night were the
favorite Caro- Nome dearest
| Name), a coloratura soprano aria !;
"Piangi Fanciulla" weep My ChiId)
baritone; the ever popular tenor solo,
the theme of which runs recurrently
thruout the last two acts. La Donna
e Mobile" (Woman is F'ickle), and the
stirring quartet, Bella FigHa DELI
amore," which was repeated in re-
Spouse to the continued applause.
Two short operas are being given
this afternoon, "Cavalleria Rusticana''
and 1 Pagliacci, and tonight the offer
ing will be Faust"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-11
$4,000 WOULD STRIKE
viii Tie Up All Industries Unless Con-
ference Ends Satisfactorily.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 11.-While
L member of the Minnesota public
safety commission, President Comp
srs of the American Federation of La
Dor. local labor leaders and federal
authorities conferred at Washington
.oday $4,000 union men, representing
every craft in the Twin Cities here
today were all set to walk out on re-
sept of unfavorable news from the
conference. The union men are pre-
pared to strike in sympathy with one
thousand locked-out street car men.
The protest mass meeting, sched-
1led to have been held here today and
postponed, will probably be held to-
morrow, unless the strike is settled,
iabor leaders said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-11
Kansas Congregation Contrib
utes to the Bible Fund.
Friends Church of KiOwa Gives
$27 for the TeStaments.
IT'S UP TO YOU NEXT SUNDAY
Final Day To Complete $500
Quota for Kansas.
Meanwhile Contributions Can
Be Sent to State Journal.

Register the Quakers.
They don't believe in war. They
even dodge all the ordinary, common,
fashionable and neighborly rows.
They are for peace in large slices.
But they want a real, genuine, Is
karat, decent, honorable American
peace on a bedrock basis. Now that
the United States is in the war-and a
holy war, too-the Quakers are in it
with both feet.
That is the reason the little Friends
church at Kiowa, away down in Bar
Der county, passed the contribution
box to put the church behind the army
in France and the men at the canton
ments. The little church at Kowa is
in rather sparsely settled district.
Its membership doesn't rank with the
big churches on Harrison street and
Topeka avenue, and the paved street
district. But the little church didn't
hide behind it's limited membership or
it's simple, modest, unpretentious
meeting house. Not bit of it. In
stead, the church membership dug
down in its pocket, forgot the short
wheat crop in Barber county, breathed
little prayer and gave $27 to the
cause.
Kansas Quota $500.
If the churches in Kansas registered
in the Bible and New Testament cam
Friends church, Kansas would today
be far over the top with her $500
quota for the 100000 fund which
will give a khaki clad Testament to
every American soldier. It is because
a blizzard hit Kansas Sunday and a
blanket of snow covered the nine and
a half million acre wheat area that
thousands of Kansas church-goers
stayed at home last Sunday. And be-
cause the attendance was slim and the
weather rough, the campaign was ex-
tended a week.
Next Sunday every church which
has not appealed for a special collec-
ton for the Bible fund, will pass the
contribution box that Kansas may not
be listed as a Stacker in this GAM
paign. The Kansas churches will
wind up their campaign to give the
soldiers the word Of hope and cheer
the only book which they may carry
to the trenches and in. the drives
against the Hun.
Contributions from many of the
churches are being sent directly to the
American Bible society, New York
City, while others are being forward
ed to David Bowie, of Topeka, state
treasurer. Funds are also being re-
ceived by the State Journal and by a
number of newspapers in the state.
Thru this plan of organization, it is
not necessary to be an active church.
goer or to wait until next Sunday to
boost the fund. A subscription sent
to the State Journal will be given
proper credit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-11
DISTRICT CLERKS.

Meeting at the Chamber of Commerce.
President. Chas. f. Moss. Lawrence.
Vice President. w. X. Smith, Atchison.
Secretary treasurer, Bertha kempton,
Goodland.
Tuesday, December IL.
80 p. m.-RegistratiOn at the Chamber
90 p. m.-Cdn to order by Pres. Chas. E.
Moss.
Roll Call.
Heading of Minutes.
Report of Officers.
Report of Committees.
Opening address, Chas. z. Moss, Law
renee.
"Some Experiences of New Clerk
Mrs Mary e. Chaplin, Topeka.
detention of Files in the Clerks Of
fice' Ira Mahaffey, Concordia-
CLERKS Fees in Naturalization Cases"
Geo. f. Crane, stockton.
'SOfne Problems That Confront District
Clerk" Joseph A Fuller, Eureka.
90 D. m.-General meeting Of all aSSo-
Citations at the auditorium.
Address, Mayor J. (. House, Topeka.
Address, Gov. Arthur Capper, Topeka.
Wednesday. December 12.
0 100 a. m.-Business session.
Exhibit of Records.
Election of Officers.
Appointment of Committees.
4 100 p. m.-General meeting of all associa-
lions at city auditorium.
Selection of meeting place for 1913.
Z 10 D. m.-Entertainment. Theaters.
AkepOt Sterboo initiation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-11
HENRY TELLS EN-!
Ford Analyses Troubles of
Railroad Efficiency.
r. r.. MagnateS Too Busy Fig
uring Profits To Find Out!
LIGHT EQUIPMENT SOLUTION
Freight Cars Weigh as Much as
Loads They Garry.
Need One Unified Railroad Sys-
tenn Covering All Nation.

New York, Dec. Tighter rail-
road equipment and a unified trans
portation system will solve Americas
railroad problem, Henry Ford declared
today in a statement to the New York
Evening Mail.
| Ford asserted that steel of great
strength, but much less weight could
| be used by the roads to reduce oper-
ating costs.
THE freight car weighs as much
as the load it carries said Ford.
| Generally, it travels two-thirds full
and comes back empty. Passenger
trains weigh fifty to one hundred and
| fifty times as much as the passengers
in Them
Ford declared the banking interests
that control railroads are so busy fig
uring on profits that they don't know
what ais their own transportation
systems.
Model Now Out of Date.
Railroad management requires
technically trained men who know
| how to run engines, machines, dig
tunnels and design better equipment, -
he said.
The railroad situation is like a
man who has been so busily engaged
for thirty years in working on the
model of a new invention, that he
does not see what is going on. Now
ne looks up only to find that his
model is out of date and not good
enough.
THE United States needs one uni
fled railway system, tying together all
parts of the country
Thru the proxy system, control of
our RAILROADS has passed largely to
bankers living in New York and other
large Cities
Loss I'm Haul of Dead Weight.
Ford said that four-fifths of a rail-
roads work today is hauling the dead
weight OF its own equipment and that
frequent rate increases to protect
stocks and bonds would not relieve the
situation He declared that concrete
highways should be built so trucks
and automobiles can take over the
short haul route work which now
congests railways, that superfluous
rail lines be eliminated, all parts of
the country tapped by railroads and
both passenger and freight rates re-
duced.
America is a land of great dis
tances and cheap, easy travelling and
erf1clent, inexpensive freight service
are necessities he said.
Alloy steel of high tensile strength
can be made to reduce railroad
weights, Ford declared
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-11
REGISTERS OF DEEDS ASSOCIATION

(Meetings in the office of the Secretary OF
State.)
President, Ralph W. Squires, Topeka
Vice President, Nellie NJ. Evans. Emporia.
Eureka.
Tuesday. December IL.
900 a. m:-Registration at office of Sec
rotary of State.
10 80 a. m.-Call to order by President
Ralph W. Squires.
Heading of Minutes.
Reports of Officers.
Reports of Committees
Address-"Record Books Paul Dean,
Wichita.
Discussion.
10 100 NoOn-Adjournment for dinner
100 p. m--Business session.
ADMINISTRATION ity Not Precedent
Nor Politics, in the Registers Office, -
Miss Nellie NJ. Evans, Emporia.
Discussion.
Report of Committees
Miscellaneous Discussion.
100 p. m.-General meeting, all associa-
commissioner Fort county, presiding.
Address, Jay E. House, Topeka.
Address, Governor Arthur Capper.
Wednesday, December IL.
100 a. m.-Address, Legal Questions of
Interest to the Registers of Deeds"
S. n. Hawkes.. Assistant Attorney Cen
eral of Kansas.
IL 200 a Infection of Officers
Appointment of Committee.
IL 100 noon.-Adjournment for dinner.
2 100 D. m.--Uufinished business.
General discussion.
4 100 p. m.-General meeting all associa-
lions, at auditorium.
Selection of place of meeting for 1918
of Commerce.
7;15 p. m.-Entertainment. Theaters for
initiatory ceremonial by the Akepot
Sterboos, for the men, at the Den.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-11
COUNTY CLERKS ASSOCIATION.

Meetings in Hearing Room of Utilities
CommissiOn.)
President, L. Il. Burt Alma.
Vice President. c. a. Young, Newton.
Secretary, A j. Valentine, Independence.
Treasurer, Geo. w. Lee, Hutchinson.
Tuesday, December IL.
3 100 p. m.-Registration, Immediately after
adjournment of Assessors meeting.
S 90 p. m.-General meeting, all Associa-
lions. at Auditorium, Clarence Aten, Com
missioner Ford County, presiding.
Address-Mayor jay r. House, Topeka
Address-Governor Arthur Capper.
Wednesday, December IL.
100 a. m.-Cau to order by President L.
b. Burt.
Roll Call.
Heading of Minutes
Report of Officers.
Reports of Standing Committees.
Appointment of Committees.
problems in the County Clerks Of
flee" w. E. Craig Erie ~
Shortening the Way Katie Harris, st.
New Legislation" w E. Rostine, Nc
The Ideal and the Real" G. B. Norris,
Adopting the New" A c. Anderson, sa-
The selective Draft" discussion by
Captain Raymond Montgomery, To-
"Co,operation Among County Officials, -
W: II. Ienawine, Manhattan.
y 100 noOn.-Adjournment for dinner.
80 p. m.-"The Kansas Official; It's
Mission" o. K. Swayze editor.
New Road and Bridge Laws" W. s.
Gearhart, State Highway Engineer,
Topeka.
Question box, directed by A. J. valen-
tine, Independence.
Report of Nominating Committee.
Election of Officers.
100 p. m.-General meeting, all associa-
tons, at Auditorium.
Selection of meeting place for 1918.
G 100 p m.-Buffet luncheon at Chamber of
Commerce.
10 p. m.-Entertainment Theaters for
the visitors, and a specially prepared
initiatOry ceremonial by the Akepot
Sterboos for the men, at the Den.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-11
COUNTY TREAsURERs.

Meeting in State Treasurer's Office.)
President Chas. H Cove. Junction City.
Vice President Martin Ahlstedt, Salina.
Secretary. Nettie NJ. Popkins, Greensburg.
Treasurer, Florence NJ. Hardesty, Con-
cOrdia.
Wednesday, December IL.
0 q. m.--RegistrGtion at State Treasurer's
office.
10 80 a m-Address of welcome, Chas L.
Mitchell, president of the Chamber of
Commerce Response by Chas H. Cove.
II 90 a. m-Social hour.
. 100 m.-Address, Suggestions and
Instructions" Walter L. Payne, state
Proficiency" L. c. Stevenson, Lawrence
Legislation That Will Permit Hiring
Efficient Deputies" W. E. Brown,
Dodge City.
Suggestions for New Treasurers," H.
DiefendOrf Manhattan.
Handling the Mail During the Rush."
L. A. Campbell, Topeka.
General discussions.
4 100 p. m.-General meeting Of all asso-
Citations at the Auditorium. Selection of
meeting place for 1915
100 p. m.-Buffet luncheon at Chamber
of Commerce
7:l5 p. Entertainment Theaters for
the visitors and a special initiatory cere-
mony by the AkepOt Sterboos.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-11
Cures Colds in A

Cures Colds in Australia
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets re-
move the cause. E. w. GROVES signature
on box. 30c-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-11

LAXATIVE BRONfO QUININE tablets re-
move the cause. L. w. GROVES signature
on box. 30c.-AdY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-11
MUNITI0N TRAIN HIT
Disaster in Germany While Rushing
Troops to West Front.

London, Monday, Dec. 10.-The
correspondent at Amsterdam of the
Daily Express, reports that the Ger
mans are rushing troops to the west
ern front with the idea of smashing
the entente allies before American is
able to act, and adds:
zone of the results of this is that
two German munition trains collided
on Thursday. Both were blown up
and several hundred soldiers were
killed or wounded"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-11
WANT BRICKLAYERS
U. s. to Send Them to France to Work
on AirdromeS.

Washingto Dec. 11.-Instruction
to enlist in the army as many brick
layers as possible have been sent to
recruiting offices thruout the country.
These men will be sent to a concen-
tration camp in the south for a short
time and then to France for work on
the American airdromes.
Attention was calico to the advisa-
bil:ty of getting these men into SER
vice before Friday when the law pre-
venting men within the draft age of
volunteering becomes effective.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-11
SETTLE WIRE STRIKE
Federal Mediation Prevents WaIkOut
of $500 b. & o. TeIegraphers.

Washington, Dec. I1.-Difficulties
which threatened a strike of 1900 tel
egraphers employed by the Baltimore
e Ohio railroad and a tie-up of traf-
fic on one of the country's most i'm
portant munitions and coal carrying
roads, were settled today by the fed
eral board of mediation and concilia-
ton under the direction of Commits
sioner C. W. Hanger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-11
THEY HEAR DR.. JEFFREY
Square Circle Club Listens to Can
tain in Experience Talk.

DR.. A. B. Jeffrey, a captain in H. M.
R. M. c., and who served for several
months in a British war hospital as a
member of the Harvard unit, told of
his experiences in England before the
Square Circle club last evening.
The dinner was held at the Elks'
club. Earl Akers and Harry Coe were
Initiated as new members. Imri Yum
walt. assistant state fire marshal, was
a guest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-11
COUNTY OFFICIALS PROGRAM
Complete Corrected for
missoners,
the District Court in Topeka, To-day and Tomorrow.

Reading of minutes.
Address, Kansas First Duty in Time
of Crisis" Governor Arthur Capper,
chairman Kansas highway commission.
II :O0 Noon-Adjournment for dinner
the County Commissioners" and the
State Highway Commission L. Il.
Moses, highway commissioner.
Address, Educational Publicity and Ele-
ments in Community Progress" w Z.
Markham, secretary Kansas highway
commission.
Address. The New Highway Law" S. N.
Hawkes., assistant attorney general OF
Kansas.
of committees Report of officers.
Report of committees.
500 p. m.-General meeting, ali associa-
tions, at Auditorium. Clarence f. Aten,
commissioner Ford county, presiding.
Address, Mayor J. Z. House, Topeka.
Address, Governor Arthur Capper, To-
peka.
Wednesday, December IL.
0 90 a. m.-By invitation, the State and
County Highway Commissioners and En-
gineers will be rendered the forenoon ses-
sion of the Commissioners meeting, and
State Highway Commissioner II. S. Tier
nan will preside.
Administration, w. S. Gearhart, State
Highway Engineer.
Address-"County Road Construction and
Road Engineer
Address-''Bridge Construction and
Maintenance" c. l. Felps, State Bridge
Address-'The New Highway Account
ing System" NJ. w. Watson, State
Road Engineer.
IL 100 a. m.-ActiOn on reports of commit
tees. Election of Association officers.
u 100 NOon-Adjournment for dinner.
90 p. m.-Uhfinished business.
100 p m.-GeneraI meeting, all Associa-
tons, at Auditorium.
Selection of meeting place for 1918.
GOO p. m.-Buffet luncheon at Chamber
of Commerce.
Z 10 p. m.-Entertainment Theaters for
he visitors nd oil rod
tnitiatory ceremonial by the Akepot
SterbOos for the men at the Den.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-11
ASSOCIATION OF COUNTY COMMITS
SIONERS.

(Meetings in Assembly Rooms, Memorial
Building)
President, J. F. SwOnger, jr., Kineaid
Secretary treasurer, Clarence Aten, Dodge
City.
Tuesday, December IL.
. 90 a. m.-Registration and payment of
dues at Memorial hall.
10 80 a. m.-Call to order by President J. F.
SwOnger, jr.
Washington Journal., 1917-06-22
& m Of.

Gmpfinbti9. 9srr
gum gettler): DAB sic nift tpe-
nlgitens einmal i'm Monat Wafler
nno Seize benuBen!
BETTER: SD babe aud i9on ooran
geoa6t. 9nd' 9err; absr es gi6t 10
uiele arten Seife. uno man lam
nidt niiien. OBJ lie ni9t Der 0out
i9aben!
&inbIides MiBper.
it Gnonis. @ortenbeliber Gu leineS
Hodbars Sobn): Na, Sons. mas
iu4it bu benn oa 10 eifrig unter
meinen Sbltbdumen; ou pillIt mir
pcbl Obj fortnebmen?
Sans: Nein, i9 iu9e @elo.
@nrten6eIiber: @elb?
Sans: Sa. @elo. Mein popd Ia9t
INNER, Sbre Sbitbdume perfen piei
0el0 ab!
= Sonberbar. = @ie ba6en
Sic Oenn S9ren t9uub g,tuuft9
= G9uft!
@ber oas 1T bod Elm Nnme, ser
beITer fir Meniden paBt.
Cine q mertamteit.
Sdriftiteler (Su ieiner Sausbdltes
rim: .Sreimal in bielsr Wo9e BADEN
Sic mir nun i'd | 9cmmelfleiid nit
3Wiebeliaace OorSeiebt, 5rau Miilsr.
Dos it pobl Sbre 2ei6ipeile2"
5rau Miiaer: .Nein. aber bic oss
9e.oen SbreS neuen Homans, Ssrr
Oottor. ben i9 e6en Ieie. Sd baAte
S9neu nit oieiem Spei;e5etieI cine
tleinc @brung gu bereitsu.-
Washington Journal., 1917-06-22

Ii6 nidt. llnS sic 9ome2 Dart
mans ni6t pihen2"
rSd bin nidt bere6tiat -"
Nd, 70 rum! Hu ia. ia. Rebs
men Sic mir nur meme size nidt
libel. Die Gutisrnung mar grob. =
llnb bic g(ebnlidteit ser SILHOUETTE
nit meiner 5rau..."
Die Silbousttsn elsganter Damsn
i'm RsittIeio dbneln Iid iei6t."
.Nneroings. ia - uno oann -
nod einmuI taiiste feline Reusier bers
Tdmibt nod Der lnbelannten, .oonn
1T meme 6rdu ipobl aud l6Iontsr2"
SD 5udts nur. mid gang in 0iss
friction biiaeno, bic 49isln un0 lds
9eIte pptbiI6.
Den SliOor o6er. sen SIiOor bob'
id ood ertonnt, mas? sic gs6sn ia
IeIbt gu -
so. sic baben Elm GaItsnau9e.
5srr ROtbItein!"
Wir i9iitteItsn uns bic SGnbe. Gr
mar Iebr glldlid.
-. Cine NiertelIunbe IpGter fab
i9 - nod INNER i'm mousgrauen
ReitrOd unb ben gu snssn Stiefsln
= am S1rsibtiId unO l9rieb elm
8riefden an 6reunO 2en3e. IS Itano
oerI9ieoenss BARN. @ud bon SIibor
mar Ole ReOe. unb Oie @piItel i9loB
nit Der Bite. oas 8latt gu Osrnids
ten.
STOors 8ilOnis itonb Sabre lang
ouf meinem quilt. Der bantbore Qense
bat mir oos eOle Sisr photographic
rem Ia1en.
@uf Der RidIeite bes 8ilOes Ios
man nur: r2en5e Isinem lieben
5reunO uIrid sur irsunbli9en Gr.
inneruns an Elm biItoriI9ss Rob."
Washington Journal., 1917-06-22
Gus Scncfi5.

Cine betonnts Yoriier S9auIpies
Ierin. bic ouf Der 8iibne srIte 2iebs
jaberinnen u%eriorperte, bate es pers
itanben. iid oas DobIipoIen zines
t~eriibmten S4riItiteIlers gu gepius
nsu. Dieter gob leiner SDmpotbie
fir bic i90ne Dame bur9 einen
GlumenItraub 4usbrud, ben er ibr
onr6 ieinen 9iener. einen Neger,
iberbringen lieb.
Oils Der SdriftIteuer Ipdter mits
ten in Der @rbeit Job. nur0e ibm bic
G~iintlerin gemslbet.
sd TONNE. meinte bic Id0ne
Jrau Iiebenswiiroi9. .um Sbnen fir
Sbre iort9eiebteu. 3arten Aufmert.
icmteiten meinen ber5Iiden 9ont
aus0uIpreden."
grltount bebt Der SdriftltetIer ben
&opf:
.Wofir2"
.5iir ar bic biibI6en StrGuBe."
~4ber id babe Sbnen ia nur elm
ein5ises Mol ein 8utett ssI9idt."
~Seit brei Woden brinst mir SIR
Diener ieoen Mbenb ems"
Der Oiener pirb gerufen unb oes
ltebt boiler @erpirruns: .2tIs i9
bds erlte MaI ben Straub binbrod.
te, CAB mir bic Dame flint 6rons
tel. ba bos 8utett aber nur aiuei
%toitets. tuar bas elm bubbles 8ene,
fla fir mid -. 10 fubr i4 benin
fort 49,"
Washington Journal., 1917-06-22
9as 8aiOnctt.

0as 9aionett gilt sep0bnIi6 ols
cine fran50iii9e @rIinbung, bic, nad
Der Staot 8aponne. no es auerIt
bergeiteat iein iou. %benannt puroe.
8. Wourer. Der iiinglt in Der Bran,
oenburgia cine Heibe 8ojonette pors
legte uno erlGuterte, be3meifeIte nidt
nur Die franS0iil4e 9ertunft Der Grs
finoung ielblt. Ionoern aud bic bes
Homens. Seoenfaus poren oiele
s6lintenlpieBe" bersits ldngit i'm @e-
braud, bepor oa5 fran50iil9e Seer
1879 oamit ousgeriiitet nuroe. Sol>
ldnbil9e Sruppen follsn bas 9oio.
nett i9on psit friibsr benubt boben.
SIN 2aufe Der Sobrbunoerte bar bic
Woffe monHerlei Wanblun9en er.
Iabren. SAliebliA bat oas S~eitenge-
mefr ooS 8aionett erisbt; ober audi
umgetebrt bat man neueroinas oos
gajonett dlterer Sorm gum Ssitenl
9efpebr 9em.6t.
Washington Journal., 1917-06-22
g0bmiide 9Orfer.

.g0bmii9e 0Orfer", beibt iOpisl
ME unbetannte, unperitdnolide Din>
&c, neil bic Namen Der 9Orfer in
G0bmen beuti4en Sbren gang frembs
urtig flingen. Oiele @rtldrung fin
ben sic in iebem 2erifon. 0iele err
tldren iebo9 pieie &ebensart ni9t
oopon. baB bic Namen Der b0bmi=
I1en ODrfer uns 0eutl9en 70
feemonrtig tlingen unb meilt unauss
ipre4lid iinb, q. 9. Snrb3 Wri9o=
iuic). fonbern baB IN 8Dbmen in Den
langen 9uhitentriegen, benz
brsiBisid6rigen u. q. cine sroBe Mnz
5a6l O0rfer perbrannt unb bon Der
groe boltommen berl9punben paz
rem. bic man nu4her persebli9 iu9s
tt unb ni9t finben tonnte.