davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
Massed German Columns Wilt
Under British Blows on Scarpe
t1aigs Troops Advance Over Battlefield Strewn with
Enemy Dead-Fifteen Teuton Aeros Winged
Prisoners Increased to 5000

protection the Germans have IS de-
tached and half-dug shallow pits, and
a. a result their casualties are running
as high as they did at Nerdun. Hun
dreds of German dead on the field can
be seen plainly from the nearby heights.
Often the fighting LAS been in the
nature OF a general melee, when neither
Of the hostile artilleries Lareu to me.
on one occasion detachment of 700
Germans dashed past a half concealed
British sand pit. the occupants OF
which rushed out and caught the enemy
on the flank. There were practically no
prisoners.
After failing around Monchy, the
Germans yesterday shifted their as
sault to the new British positions be-
fore Gavrelle. A mass formation of at
least 900 men started across the field.
The British artillery held its fire until
the attackers were not more than 1000
yards distant. Under the tornado of
steel the line wavered, broke and fled
what was left of il.
On the French front the artillery ac-
tion is increasing, as though a joint
effort with the British were in prep
araton. North of the Aisne. around
the Hurtebise farm, the Germans suf
fered a severe repulse in an attempt
TO drive the French back across the
Chemin des Danes. In the second at
tack the troops Of the Crown Prince
reached the French trenches, but were
driven out by a quick counter-thrust.
Paris reports that French detachments
east of Serny- -Laonnois made some
progress and took prisoners.
The Berlin official bulletin states that
$50 British prisoners have been taken
during counter attacks, and a number
of tanks" destroyed The number OF
British dead lying before the trenches
is said to be unusually high. The Ger.
mans have not yet admitted the loss OF
Gavrelle. the fighting for which. they
assert. still continues. The report de-
clares British attacks on the Scarpe
were three times repulsed to-day.
Berlin announces that on Monday
the French and British lost twenty
planes. and on Tuesday nineteen more.
Ii is reported that German planes are
now advancing at the head OF troops
clearing the way with machine guns.
Story OF Destroyers' Battle on
Page s.
Nelcs of the BottlefrOrts on
Page 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26

London, April 25. The British and
German armies on the banks Of the
Scarpe are still locked in the deadliest
combat Of the war before the Hinder
burg cwitch-line running throuSh
Queant and Drocourt the Wotan line.
Shouldering their way against savage
counter attacks, General Haig's troops
made a little progress during the day
on the south bank of the Scarpe. ard
last night captured the hamlet of Bill
hem. east Of Trescault and beyond the
Havrincourt Wood. Since Monday 1929
German prisoners. including SO officers,
have been captured.
The British night communique en-
phasizes the violence Of the fighting.
MANY thousand German dead" it
says, ARE lying on the battleheld
which We now occupy
In the air the battle is developing a
greater intensity. British fiers are
cruising for back Of the German lines
and harrassing their communications.
In one of these raids to-day a large
bomb dropped on the engine Of NOV
ing train. blowing il clear off the track
and wrecking the cars. Hostile col
umns advancing toward the front and
transport detachments were attacked
by airmen flying low and scattered with
machine gun fire.
Wherever German machines have
risen British airmen have engaged
them. Fifteen German aeroplanes were
sent crashing TO the ground and two
observation balloons destroyed. Six
British machines are missing. The
weather continues clear and bright
German raiding parties southwest Of
Lens were sharply repulsed, as were
thrusts southeast of lpres. These di-
versions have not affected the main
battle in the Scarpe valley. Here Hin
denburg feels an immediate menace
against his principal secondary de-
fence. and is resortinc once more TO
mass attacks TO gain time for the con-
struction Of his rear defences.
Around the KEY positions OF Monchy
the fighting has been OF particular
ferocitv. This forward salient created
b. the British is literally soaked with
German blood.
Apparently the German effort 10 re-
take the lost positions has died out only
because Of sheer exhaustion. The fight
ing is no longer from the trenches.
Aside from patches Of wood, the only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
Agitation for OUerthroU
Of HolIweg Is Resumed

Copenhagen, April 25.-The move
ment to overthrow Chancellor Won
-Hollweg is again evident in
Germany. The agitation is encouraged
BY dissensions over internal reforms,
possible peace terms and food troubles.
The Pan-German, Conservative and
National Liberal organs are sharply
campaigning against the Socialist
peace programme and take the Chan
cellor severely TO task for not dIsso-
ciating himself and his administration
from Scheidemann and his propaganda
The Conservative "Deutsche Iages-
zeitung" says only a strong hand can
save the country from the breakers 70
which il is heading on the dangerous
Scheidemann course. The Liberal
organs speak of the hopes and fears
that ruthless summarizing has intro
duced and declare that a strong and
positive policy at home and abroad Is
much needed.
Other papers accuse the Chancellor
OF stalking and losing the imperial
prestige on the Emperor's Easter mani
festo. which failed TO satisfy any party.
Won Bethmann-Hollwegs strength
lies in the fact that his enemies have
no points Of unity in their general dis
content.
Reports from the Berlin Socialist
conference indicate that there is
trouble, too; in the ranks Of the So
cialst majority and that Scheidemann
is having increasing difficulty III keep
ing them in line in what has virtually
been the principal government party.
The administration is evidently hav-
ing no happy time in facing the con
fiicting demands Of it's Socialist frienda
and junker enemies The evident
shakiness of Austra-Iungary is an
other source OF concern and the en-
couraging assurances which the Chan
cellor has been accustomed TO receive
in times Of trouble from press and Par
llnmcnt arc this time LACKING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
Earl of Suffolk Killed;
Married Daisy Letter
Nineteenth Nobleman of Line
Meets Death in Action

London, April 25-Henry Molyncux
Paget Howard. nineteenth Earl of Suf-
folk and Berkshire, has been killed in
action.
The Earl Of Suffolk and Berkshire
was born in 1877 and succeeded his
father 20 the title in 1898. In 1904 he
married Margaret Hyde ("Daisy')
Letter. youngest daughter Of the late
Levy Z. Letter. OF Chicago and Wash
ington. and sister of the late Lady
Curzon, wife of Earl Curzon Of Kedles-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
Thanks People of u. S.
For Warm Reception

Gentlemen: | am very much obliged
70 you for coming here to-day and Civ
ing me the opportunity Of expressing
TO you personally, and through you to
the great American public, how very
deeply we who belong to this mission
sent from Britain value the kindness.
the enthusiasm, the warmth of well
come which we have received in this
capital city of the United States. All
our hearts are gratifed and touched
personally. We are even more deeply
touched by it as being the outward and
visible manifestation Of sympathetic
emotion in carrying out and responding
to great call, which is the real Sc
curity for our success.
mo man who has had the oppor-
tunity which have enjoyed in the last
few days Of seeing, hearing and talk
ing to leading members of your state
can for one moment doubt the full de-
termination of the American people to
throw themselves into the greatest
conflict which has ever been waged in
this world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
Food Troubles in Sweden
Soldiers Defy Orders; Attend
Meeting of Socialists

Copenhagen. April 2j.-New food
demonstrations at StockholH are re-
ported by the "Dagens Nyheter." The
military con n snder issued an order
forbidding the soldiers to attend a
Socialist meeting. Despite this order,
however. several hundred soldiers par
tieipa,ed in a great meeting.
Food demonstrations have also oc-
CURED at Upsala, forty-Gve miles from
Stockholm. 6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
China Governors
Vote to Declare
War on Germany
Decision Unanimous at the
Conference Presided Over
by the Premier

Peking, April 25.-At a conference Of
provincial and military governors, at
which the Premier presided, it was
voted unanimously that China should
enter the war against Germany.
A canvass shows that parliament is
overwhelmingly in favor of China de-
claring war, but President Ii Yuan
Hung is still undecided on the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
Too Soon for German
Revolt, Says Cambon
Agrees with Gerard That AL
lies Should Not Count
on a Revolution,

Paris. April 25. Jules Cambon, Cen
eral Secretary TO the Ministry Of For
eign Affairs. said TO American news
paper correspondents to-day:
IL agree with James W. Gerard, the
former American Ambassador to Ger
many. in his recent statement that the
Allies should put no faith in prospects
of an internal revolution in Germany"
NJ. Cambon said he felt that final
realization Of complete defeat would
undoubtedly lead 20 the realization OF a
liberal and more democratic regime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
Over Under
Meet May 2 to Revise
German Constitution
Foes Of Reform Delayed Call
ing of Reichstag
Committee

Copenhagen, April 26. 12:45 a. m.
The German Rcichstag Committee for
the Revision Of the Constitution will
meet for organization May >.
The parties interested in the imme-
diate commencement of the reform
work had hoped that the committee
would organize yesterday, but the Con-
scrvativcs and other parties playing for
time delayed the selection of their rep
resentatives on the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
German Flotilla
Sinks French Boat
Shells Dunkirk and Flees AT.
ter Fight with Patrols

Paris, April 25.-"A German de-
stroyer hotlla bombarded Dunkirk be-
tween 2:l5 and 1925 this morning"
says an official statement "The coast
batteries replied, and British and
French patrol ships engaged the enemy,
who retreated in the direction of Os-
tend at great speed.
zone of our torpedo boats was sunk
in the brief action. The enemy's losses
are not known"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
Americans Not Aware
OF What War Really Is

81 do not suppose that it is possible
for you-I am sure it would not be
possible for me were in your place
to realize in detail, in concrete detail
all that this war means to those who
have been engaged in il for now two
years and half. That is feeling which
comes and can only come by actual ex-
perience. We on the other side of the
Atlantic have been living in an atmos-
phere of war since August, 1914. and
you cannot move about the streets
you cannot go about your daily busi-
ness, even II your affairs be dissociated
from the war itself. without having
evidences of the war brought TO vour
notice every moment.
81 arrived here on Sunday afternoon
and went out in the evening after dark.
and | was struck by somewhat I'M
usual feeling which at the first moment
did not analyze; and suddenly /.
came upon me that this was the frat
time for two years and a half or moro
in which had seen a properly lighted
street. There is not n street in Lon
don, there is not a street in any city Of
the United Kingdom. in which, after
dark, the community is not wrapped in
a gloom exceeding that which must
have existed before the institution Of
gas or electric lighting.
but that is a small matter. and 7
only mention it because it happened 20
strike me as one of my earliest experi-
enees in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
No Public or Secret En-
tanglement Planned,
British Chief Says
Trust u. S. to
See 1t Through
Thanks Americans, Praises
Jofre and Revels in
Lighted Streets

Washington. April 25.-Complete un-
derstanding of Americas attitude in
the war-unreserved cooperation in the
fight Of democracy against the German
military menace without entangling
political alliances was expressed by
Foreign Minister Balfour, head OF the
British War Commission, in a state
ment to-day to newspaper correspond
ents.
81 am tolG," said Mr. Bslfour. that
there are some doubling critics who
seem to think that the object of the
missions of Great Britain and France
is to inveigle the United States out Of
its traditional policy and to entangle
it in formal alliance, secret or public,
with European powers. cannot imag-
inc any rumor with less foundation,
nor can imagine any policy so utterly
unnecessary. Our confidence in the as
sistance which we are going to get from
this community is not based upon such
considerations as those which arise out
Of formal treaties"
The Foreign Minister'S statement
was officially stated to have been made
as result of his conferences during
the last few days with President Will
son and Secretary Lansing. It was gen
orally regarded as disposing finally OF
suggestions in some quarters that the
United States might be asked TO sign
treaty not TO make a separate peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
Melancholy List of War;
Law s Son an Example

"of course, the more tragic side OF
war is never and cannot ever be absent
from our minds. saw with great
regret this morning in the newspaper
that the son Of Mr.. Bonar Law. our
Chancellor Of the Exehequer, was
wounded and missing in some OF the
operations now going on in Palestine,
ana l instlnctively cast my mind back
TO the losses Of this war in all circle.
But as an illustration II seems 20 rs
impressive. " "'
81 went over the melancholy liz, al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26

f'ei'tre Of Mongolia and other
~''o'ss Of her Uoya9e on page 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
WEATH E r

p,ohahlv rain to-day. Tomorrow
clearing. Fresh south winds.
Tuil Report en- Page "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26

FRANCE DAY CELEBRATED TODAY Al
cafe LafSyette and HOTEL BTsYooTL--Adyt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-12

syannie Sads an Spman Sdds
$4,000.
Gliie Saeobs an proDtbent 9. .
II. Z. Co., $500.
6enrp Wosller, GrsbiIdof an Cir
gHpoiation bon pbiIabeIpbia. $500.
Somusl u. Surit an Grsb. U
parhmann, $3.50.
9Ibe Sd,la6t an Gbarpnpills 9. II
6. Co.. $3.50.
SObn Dans an GbarIss gu4ert
$1535.
GetiIgte 6ppotbefem
@eoree 0amep an eagle g. u. 6
81. $4,000.
Catherine W. StubIer an gDe.
fern 4pe. .. a., $225O.
Dapib 9. pnrfs an Cottage 9. IL
6. Co.. $3.50.
eli3abett Q. Noebm an Carl ]
Gdud, 1895.
SObn SebIer an Rate 5uber, $3.50,
Greberid u. pdr9mann an gDort.
ingmtn's German .. u. g. 60.
$1,000.
glnna grebrtr an College SiL 6
u. Q. Co., $1,000.
Dp. on Reipbolb petsrIon, $500.
4rtbur 6. Sutobs on eagle g. u
9. a.. $4,000.
Sobn 6. Wiptfdb an Cosmopolitan
%. II. G. Co., $500.
gllice 9. gsift an Juubamentaf 6.
II. .. Co.. $4,000.
Wae u. srifhler an Jrant 81.
Ropfa. S275.
GIisabetb 9oubot ON sysuni.
4brian, $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-12
,,Eanftno nno clue 2ra&t".
Bon grOt 8. BON beraepben

| gs fpnren i'm 2aufe Der sahr6un.
berte pisle Gr5abIsr. bic ii6 on 9au,
ienbunbeiner Radi periudten uno bi,
Befdittsn babsn ii9 immsr tpi.bel
on anbere areife seipanb.. mir ent.
beten inter ibnen bic Spuren Der al.
ten Didier 5ur 8eit Wlubdmmebs. bi,
bon ben Gebben unb Sdlahten ber
StGmme unb BON 6eIbenthum unt
9hbe fansen. gus Der Wiiite iponbeIie
bic urabif6e GrSdblungs!unfi on ben
6cf Der Dmaiaben 10 Damastus.
9ie berIlbmte, frierlife unb ipebmii.
ibies gef6ihte bon Der Reifinsifabt
seH5ri In iene 1ase. Bon Damasius
perfhob ii4 Der S1perpunit bes Rei.
Dies mad 9asbdb on ben 6of bes aas
Iif.n, bi.fe 3eit ftnbet In 9auienbunb.
elmer Raft ibrsn Wib.rban in ben
Sefhidtsn, bic aif Sarun M Raidib
iibertraaen ipurbsn unb feline nibt febr
bebeuienbe ptrf6nli9tsii erb6bten unb
er,lGr!en. gon ben anber.n Stdbten
bes Reites ionrmi fiji unfere Mdrs
1eufommInns Dor alien aairo nit
fetnen reiden, dsppiifhen lleberiiefe,
rungen IN getradt, unb fir bic S9as
ren. bic ii6 In ben aaff.ebduiern bon
auiro unb dnbersn Stdbien unierbal'
ten m5dten, firb bic gr,1hunsen Der
ipGteren saFunsen BON TadenbulS.
elmer Ra6t befiimmt.
Weil bon Riuberr unb Selben,
BON Serrfhtrn unb syiiriten, bon
Sonbiperteru unb Biirsern, BON aduf.
leiiten unb Silap.n In biei.u &C.
fti6ien erSdtlt fpurSe, .onntsn iie al.
len Sidnben bss srobsn Heihes aes
fallen. SIN 9lleemeinen LAP. fid bei
ibnen ,ui. Bel BEN Si6tunsen bes
ubenblsnbifdn Wlitt,Ialtsrs Serllsber-
aang bon Der SsIbenina. ;ur t0fifhen
Sittuns unb BON bisfsr CUR bolts.
thimlimen Di6tiina beoba&ten.
Die alrnber ,paren tpeniser Dldrs
4enerfinber ola Wdrdenersdbler. Ste
iparen ni6t in Der Qrt Ib5pferiit pis
bic Jnbsr, bafiir iinb fie in feliener
Dirt mdrfen.mpfansIia. unb lire
Sabt, gu beoba9ten unb gu f9iIberu,
mahie lie 81 unperslsidli9eu Widrs
Gener5dblern, fobalb lie bic Ytdrdens
itoffe befaben. Nenn fs bic S40n,
belt ibrer f5rdlen idiIbern uno fiir
jeben neiien ReiB sinsu nfuen @srs
gleih ober einen ueun ausDrid bes
gutsiidens finben, bis bic S40ne In
ibrsr iirublsnb.n pradt DOT uns
iiebt, 10 fiiblen mir uns ielbft tpie be-
raui9t, unb es funislt unb flimniert |
linb fpriibt aud DOT unfersH 4ussn.
limb penn uns bic arabif1en Mdrs
hen in bic pdlGfte ibrer 6errfter |
Tiibren, 70 entitsbt aud Dor uns btrsn
yarysr mdrdenbafter Slang, mir
Ieben lire fdldEisn, un3dblisen Sdu.
Ien, bic @ep0Ibs unb giiiben, in be-
len bas aiGt 5i1 auslsih milbert unb
,ertiefi. mir feben ben tauienbfdltig
,erIdIunsenen Sdmud Der Wdnbe
inb Dsden NIT fsinsn tisfseidtiisten,
pis aus unbsiannisn aiefen berpors
,rinsenben, lpunbsrbor uub fanft iiH
IblSfenbsn Jarbsn. Gn iiiblen elbens
BEN .panbern min nit bem Dihs
er bur& bic gdrten Der Ralifen, bic
5prinsbrunsn bsrpidHdern leiie
inb melobi4 ibr Wdifer, I'm fanften
5@ein bes Mpnbes finet bic Hadtis /
al sus be- kiis miaS fiibrs poaI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-12
grnnbeisentanme.lteberr
@ineinuatt. 10. MGra


W. 6. 9enbdm an giiis Saco6s 80
BEL 200 SUB an Der Giibieite Der Gle
oeIanO slpenue. 15o CUB peitli4 Don
6artforb Strabe; 81
u. 6. Sacobs an W. 6. genbam,
basielbe Gisentbum; 81.
Glisaberb 6. Digbp an Gbriiiian
9Osler, 9riritee. feds Monote pa6t,
Dom 2. mdr5 1917 on, auf 80 bel 150
Tub on ber RopboifsGde Der Uie,
Miden uHb TadrfbalI gDe.; Metb,
fir ben SerHin $37.50, NIT BEN au.
tdrfsp priniieailin an $3.50.
Dt1iam o. Gib{on an Tbs GibIon
VT &ompaan SO Cub an hes Roxbs,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-12
t,jrunbeiasuthums .Snpotbesen.
Neueinaetr raaen.

Die Ru3tdeJReainpe 60. an 9ant
Strest 3. q. Co.. $500.
Gusuit $. Siri&hausr an Gbcniton
8ant. $4,000.
Sames u. Mlorsan ON Msitern
german Bant, $1,000.
Catherine 8. Geainer on Soutbern
Ohio 6. u. &. Co., $500.
Sobn 5asenbuh on Scut5efmD Ohio
g II. 3. Co., $500.
2lnnd RearbrH an bo., $T00.
Otto Gtepbm an Gosmapolitu 3.
y. e. O.. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-12
16.

16.
3pei Sage fpdter Iab glifubeth NIT
Bedte beim Jriibfid I'm Spetfestms
u,er.
Serbert tpmnt feute", bemertte
Beute trnden, ME betlGufig.
r5erbert ,ommtH" fraste gItiabetb.
hren Sbren niht trouenb.
.Sa, beute NIT b'.m 3rse nouSuls'
burg. Der I'm Elm u br auf Der Station
IN 3eltern etutrtfft. I'm sipst lbr
tptrb er tann bifr fem. sd erbielt
foeben eine 3arte. fportn er mid I'M
ben Magen bittet.1
gltfnbetb mar erbtoBt. gr belt es
afiO midi fir nbtbig, ibr, feiner 9dtz
tin, feline antu,t 1T au melben, fonbern
er idrieb bar'iber on geute. Siefe
@itiidtsloiis felt erfdisn ibr 10 un<
gebeuerfi4, btib iie he taum sll fufen
permo6te. Sc lpeniser iie biefe 5unb>
lnnsstpeiie D on Inn aber begrtff, beito
mebr empor'le fi6 i1r Stols bagegen,
linb fe bate Wiibe, Dor 8eate fbr 9e,
erdnttfein M perbersen. Ste btb bic
Sdbne auf .inunber, unb iftuisg fss
tunbenlor9. banu Iprad iie nit Der
S4ndge fn BON onberen Oiueen, bic
tn tein I'm 3ufammenbange NIT bes
@atten Nntuuft itanben. Sobalb .s
thuniit6 par. sos ii& eIho6etb tn i9r
Simmer 5uriii.
6wr bo4te unb eriibene iie ifber
bas feItiame 9erbalten bes Sotteu
nad. Ct, bT bis6er bic 5oflidtett
nnb MIdift ieIbji serpeien mar,
mubie fin IN Der 31pif6enaeit Iebr
Derdubert bobe1, bab Ct bic natiirlihite
65ffthfeitsform auBer a1t s.laiIeu
batte- Sie battle aebofft, bob Die
Greununs etne Merber,rns snm 8efes
rem IN ibr Der5dltnis brinnen piirbe,
n,sn fob fie, bab fte f4 getdufdt
battle, ia, fie mubte faft fi!r@tem, baB
n mh nihts tperiser als b rf6bnltten
@efiblen> beinfsHrte. Or butte ibr
Ia aferbiuys tpabuemb feline Mbtpefen.
belt db anb 3u einen hirSe n, b0fli4en
Brief stfdift ober nisnR 10 bon fei.
rer Riidtsbr barin eefprf Men. gtfn
I'm ~ r. 3Ea&M us2 Iutsua1tt*
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-12
8uii3en juei Srausn,
ROman bon 8. gor&art.
Gortfebuns.)

Da tnudte es gang in ibrer Ndbe
TN unterbols. sic ipenbete ii9 um
unb erbIidte 8eate, bic nit eisen.
tbimlih per5errtem @efidbt gang in
ibrer Rabe itanb.
sWie tommit bu bierberg" fraste
Gliiabetb fie eritaunt.
rDu bliebit 10 ldnse aus. @liIas
beth - ib iorste mid I'M bid ="
lin mi69" 9ieie eritaunte 5rase
muBts geate senusiam seisen. pie
ipenis liebebplle 9efiibIe Gliiabetb
bon ibr eripartste, bod lie beadtete es
ni9t. Gin lauernbsr Bid traf bic
iunse Jrou.
uDu batteit @siellidaft? = Sd
lab eben einen 9errn BON Dir fprtses
beng" fraste 9euts.
rGbsn9" sntsesnete Gliiabetb er'
ftauut. War bas ni9t Idon cine CUTE
Meils Der, felt Setttngen gesansen
iparg War 8sats ibr piellei9t betms
lid sefolst unD bate iie beuba@tet9
- Das 9lut Der @mp0rung palte
beib in ibr uuf; aber iie fe5pans iih
unb srpioerte rubis:
,Sa, ict traf 9errn Settinsen au@
fdnis i'm part."
SIN part bon 2anbeg9e = User
ut biefer Ssrr Settinsene"
Beates @rt. 5rasen gu itellen, rei3te
GIifabetb ia INNER, beute dber unids>
bar. Was ppllte 9eate eisentli9 bon
ibr2 Sic bate nidt libel Suit, 81
fhpeigen, aber iie fiiblte initintttp,
bab iie bamit cine nntlus9eit besehen
apiirbe.
.Settinaen 1T elm Jreunb gppnez
burss ursb tpeilt bort gum 8eiu9,
antpprtete lie besbalb fur5.
rSu ersGbltef mir ME bapon."
sd ipubte ntdt, baB es bid Be-
fpnoers intereTiren tpiirbe."
ry1ein, es intereFirt mid aud
nidt", ioste 8eute anideinenb slei9s
eiiltig, ober in ibren 9lugen Log Elm
Mibsrfprud.
3iemli6 idpeisTam Iesten bic bei'
ben ben Wea na9 benz Sdlo1e sus
rid, unh ebenio idpetsIam nahmen
iie suiantmen bic @benbmabIseit etn-
Danad fu6te iebe ibr Simmer alif.
geate i9rieb nod benfelben @enb
einen langen Brief on 5erbert.
.2Iaus Roben lit bier - t9 fah
Ihn sufdGis i'm Yart - e fD1 BEL
Sopneburs gum 9efu& ietn1, Iieb iie
nebenber, tpie abii9tslos, etnflieben.
IS beSurFte aud teiner ipeiteren
Norte. Serbert puBte ia eenau, bab
slifaberb pieI ouf 8opneburg pers
tebrte, unb er tonrte iid ulfo Suiams
menreimen, mas er ippllte. Sic, 8eate,
3atte ia midts sefagt, nidts bebaups
ct, aber lie gIdubte ben Bruber gu
ennerl.
,8ebe bir, gliiabetb, tpas tait bu
nit &lnus Roben gu idaffen", aiirnte
3edte, vparum bait bu peri4Diegen,
pas su tpifien mir Selisteit gepefen
DGrea Diuit bu bid spif9en ibn
Iub mid brdnsen, tpie einft ieg an.
ere9 Sd baffe iene - bite au9 bu
i9 Dor meinem Sab~ |,
9eates Iusen sldnsten tpie I'M STE
er; iie log bic balbe Radt 1iubMr4
,ad.
Den nd9ffen Wursen IN dler
tribe mubte Elm Bote ben 8rief sur
1&gfs,, Onfff4ofinr1 brfunnu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-12
mibnfrH a,nben

,gag NAL, Rleiner. bbt Sbr elm
BirMs6aus bier I'M Dores'
= $50. g'tptBi'
yGtbts ba an@ 'tpns Gsffeibtes2-
-.ap, anjx.HG G1unlSra3'