davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
Eight Guardsmen Are
Given Ovation Before
Leaving Homes Here

Early departure of local National
Guardsmen for Governors Island.
New York, brought out many people
this morning. The escort parade left
Front and Market streets at 7.20, and
moved down Market to Market
Square; to second, to Pine, to Third,
to Market, to Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway passenger station.
The soldiers left on the Reading
Flyer at 8 o'clock. Along Market
street and at the station big crowds
lined up to say farewell to the boys.
The parade included:
Chief marshal, Walter p Mcguire;
Captain George c. Jack, chief of
staff; aids, representatives of Post
5S g. A. r., Spanish American War
Veterans, soldiers from local recruit
ing station, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, citizens of Harrisburg, Penn
sylvania railroad employees ana for
mer Central High and Tech High
athletes. Those who left for New
York were:
Sergeant Harvey w. Fritz, Sergeant
Charles A. Madden and first-class
| privates, Harry F. Rote, Walter j.
Devine. William Roddy Beckwith,
| Harold G. Evans, Edward f. Meek
| and John b. Ulmer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
Arthur G. Casselberry
Dies Of Blood Poison;
Was Prominent Mason

Arthur G.. Casselberry. 1926 Mar
ket street. died this morning as the
result of blood poisoning which de-
veloped in number of assesses
about his neck and chest. Mr.. Cas-
selberry had not been feeling we'll
for some time, but his illness did not
become acute until four days ago.
when it was necessary for him to
take to his bed.
Mr.. Casselberry was the local
agent for the International Corre-
spondence Schools. He came here
from Williamsport two years ago,
where he was also an International
Correspondence School representa-
tive. MIR. Casselberry was born in
Pottsville. He is survived by his
wife, Elizabeth, and eight-year-old
daughter. Mary. Mr.. Casselberry
was a member of the Masons and
of the Pine Street Presbyterian
Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
FIGHTERS
OF j. s. ARE FROM.
KEYSTONE STATE
Pershing's Family Came From
Pennsylvania; Bliss Born
in Lewisburg

Pennsylvania is swinging into the
war business with real energy, but,
above all, its sons are among the
great leaders who are to do the big
fighting.
General John j. Pershing, head of
the American Army in France, al
though born in Missouri, comes of
Pennsylvania stock. His family
lived among the hills of Westmore-
land County, and many of his rela-
tiVes are now residents of this state.
His uncle, Judge Cyrus l.. Pershing,
presided over the court which tried
many of the Molly Maguires," and
was one of the best known lawyers
of Pottsville.
General Tasker II. Bliss, head of
the general staff, was born at Lewis
burg, Union County, and received his
early education at Bucknell Univer-
sity. He then went to West Point.
He was a brother of the late Ward
r. Bliss, one of the prominent fig
ures in the Pennsylvania Legislature
General Bliss has made numerous
visits to his home county.
Admiral Sims comes from one of
the old families of the state and he
has always been proud of the fact
that he is a Pennsylvania. His faith
er, grandfather and great-grandfath-
er were born and reared in Philadel-
phia or its immediate vicinity. Will
lam Sims, who to-day has charge of
all the ships of the American Navy
IN in ha
in Canada, during a visit of his FAM
lily across the line. His father was
for many years superintendent of the
iron mills at Orbisonia, and young
Sims got his early schooling there.
He was appointed to Annapolis from
Philadelphia.
In charge of the torpedoboat de-
stroyer flotilla now operating against
the German submarines is another
Pennsylvania man. He is Lieuten-
ant Commander Frank Russell, who
was born and raised in Delmar town
ship, Tioga County.
Major General w. J.. Sibert, re-
garded as the right-hand man of
General Pershing at the front, is q
Pennsylvania by adoption and pref
erence. For many years he has made
his home in Pittsburgh, and his wife
is a native of that city. Major Gen
eral Sibert belongs to the engineer
ing department, and his work in
making the Ohio river safe for navi-
cation is regarded highly. His great
est engineering work. of course, was
at Panama. General Sibert is a
member of several Pittsburgh clubs.
The present chief of engineers in
the United States Army is Brigadier
General w. NJ. Black, who was born
at Lancaster. His father, James
Black, was a leading lawyer of the
county. Young Black was looked
upon as one of the best mathemati-
clans that ever entered Franklin and
Marshall College. He left the col
lege in his junior year to enter West
Point.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
Collection of Refuse by
City Favored by Raunick

City Solicitor Jonn +. Fox con-
ferred yesterday afternoon with Ed
ward p. Bailey, representing the
American surety Company. bonding
the Pennsylvania Reduction Com
pany, holders of the city ash and
garbage collections. Mr.. Bailey was
in the city a short time to get full
particulars of the action by City
Council in authorizing Health Officer
J. NJ. j. Raunick to employ men and
get sufficient teams to make regular
collections of all ashes and garbage.
Health officer Raunick stated he
had received offers of cooperation
from various firms in the city and
expected little difficulty in obtain
ing wagons. Labor shortage may in
terfere slightly i'm getting enough
men to man the teams which may be
put on next week.
DR.. Reunick also expressed himself
against letting a contract for garb-
age collections after February l to
the reduction company
Il think the city should collect
beth ashes and garbage, as was rec
commended in the report of Tribus
and Massa. the experts who made a
survey of the situation" DR.. Raunick
concluded.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01

81 have seen phosphorated malt
produce astonishing results in very
short time. Recently "A patient came
to me physically run down and on
the verge of mental collapse. His
daily work had become drudgery and
he got neither rest nor recreation
from his sports or holidays He could
neither sleep nor concentrate his
to eat less and take two five-grain
tablets of phosphorated malt after
each meal In less than ten days he
walked into my office full of vim and
vigor.--his eyes bright his step firm
and his manner that of a man of
twenty-five though he was well past
fifty
The value of malt is we'll known
to all physicians. 1t is a remarkable
tonic and tissue builder. Combined
with phosphorus and phosphates as
in phosphorated malt 1t increases
mental stamina. balances the blood
and aids the system to convert food
into living tissue. The old forms of
to take and most of them contain al
cohol, which produces a needless
stimulation always followed by
dangerous and depressing. reaction
Phosphorated malt has the tissue
building properties of malt without
the evils of alcoholic stimulation. In
it malt is so combined with other in
gradients as to produce a fine eX-
hilaration and a noticeable feeling uf
well-being. After a few days of IL
you will wake in the morning vigor-
Gus and refreshed, ready to rise and
begin the days work with double
confidence. optimism and endurance.
Note: The feeling of eXhilaration
often noticeable after a few weeks
use of phosphorated malt is not the
result of stimulation. 1t is the buoy
ance that comes of perfect health
life stream flowing freely, laden with
the nourishments the body needs
and flushing out through the elmin-
ative system the poisons of which the
hilaration of perfect health and
faultless nourishment is SO rare to
most people as to be remarkable and
strange. Phosphorated malt is sold
by ali druggists and especially in
Harrisburg by J. Nelson Clark, Ii. c.
X Kennedy and others.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
Round Up Men Who Tried
to Escape Military Service

Eight of the fifteen colored men
who tried to evade the trip to Camp
Meade last Saturday and did not re-
port TO the Steelton headquarters,
have been rounded up and will be
sent to Camp Meade tomorrow. The
rest of the men are being rounded
mp ty the Steelton authorities and
will be sent on their way as soon as
captured. Some of the men We're un-
able to get to Steelton in time Sat
urday and so informed the board.
But others intentionally tried to
evade service. The eight men who
will 20 to Camp Meade tomorrow
are as follows: Stinton Robins. David
Jones. Houston Ware and Richard
Buckner, all of Steelton; William
Arp. Barlow county. Virginia; Solo
mon Coran, Albermarle county, Nir-
ginia; Maurice Drummon, Allegheny
county, Pa. and Albert II. Fortune,
Montgomery county. Pa. These last
fou: men were transferred to the
enlton board.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
Franklin County Pledges
Aid to Y. nj. c. A. Work

Franklin county boys have pledg-
ed themselves to help in every way
10 raise the county's contributions
to the Y. NJ. c. A. war work fund.
This is the statement made by Boys
Campaign Director Arch II. Dins-
more. who has just finished a three
days tour of the county in the in
terests of the campaign. Director
Dinsmore visited Chambersburg,
Waynesboro. and Shippensburg, and
he reports that much interest is
shown by the boys of the county.
Each boy who becomes a worker
for the fund, promises to earn ten
dollars as his contribution. The boy,
on payment of the contribution. re-
ceives a beautifully engraved certifi-
cate attesting the fact that he has
paid this amount.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
A Stubborn Cough
LOOscras Right Up
This homemade remedy is n wonder
for quick results. Easily and
cheaply made.

-, The prompt and positive action of
this simple, inexpensive homemade rem
edy in quickly healing the inhamed
or swollen membranes of the throat,
chest. or bronchial tubes and breaking
up tight coughs, has caused it to be
used. In more homes than any other
cough remedy. Under its healing, sooth-
ing influence, chest soreness goes,
phlegm loosens, breathing becomes
easier, tickling in throat stops and YOU
get q good nights Testful sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are con-
quered by it in "a hours or less. Moth
ing better. for bronchitis, hoarseness,
Group, whooping cough, bronchial
asthma or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup.
pour 212 ounces. of Pinex t60 cents
WORTH, into pint bottle and fill the
bottlewithplain granulatedsugar syrup
and shake thoroughly. You then have
a full pint-a family supply-of much
better cough syrup than yod could buy
ready-made for $3.50. Keeps perfectly
and children love its pleasant taste.
Pinex is special and highly concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, and is known the world
over for its promptness, ease and GER
talnty in overcoming stubborn coughs
and chest colds.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "21a ounces of Pinex"
with full directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money prompt
" refunded. The Pinex Co., Fl
Wayne, Ind.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01

Boston, Mass. "Your nerves nee'
phosphorus like your muscles need
food. says DR.. Reid, "and the trouble
with most men and women past tniTtS
is they have exhausted their natural
supply of phosphorus and hnd them
selves run down and unable to 90
their usual work. Often they they Lock Look
do full days work but while they
may have strength of a certain KIND,
and often do. they lack the endur-
ance that comes of healthy nerves IN 1
cision and find it difficult to con
centrate on one thing and hnish II,
and often show a disposition to take
life with easy .dh1n indlnhe1Fehce; OF essiiy es1y
startled at any sudden NOISE OF uh-
usual occurrence"
But generally a lack of phosphorus
shows itself in lack or general in
terest. apathy, indifference.-to such
an extent that people are often
thought to be lazy whereas they are
only nerve-starPed. such Sonditioin
may reach a crisis and seem TO. We
go on for months or years constantly
consuming more phosphorus than the
system secretes and that is the rea-
son it is so often unnoticed till the
crisis is reached and a complete nerv-
Gus breakdown is close at hand. Both
mind and body are affected. Mental
ly you are less alert. You see less
and feel less, either of pleasure or
pain. Nothing impresses you or in
terests YOU as 1t once did. You
actually live less because your nerves
are less alive. 1t is dangerous and
needless to run into such condi-
ton; for If taken in time the nerves
can be supplied with phosphorus and
restored to perfect health; 4 good
test for this condition is the follow
ing: Walk around a block and then
sit down and write of what you saw,
people, show windows. street traf-
fic. trees, everything. Date this list
Then take two fve-grain tablets of
phosphorated malt after each meal
for ten days. Take the same walk
again at the same hour of the day
pSd write out what YOU see. You
will be astonished at the second list
In Ali probability you will have from
two to ten times as long a list as the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
Educators to Speak at
Ebenezer Public Rally

Couv:y Superintendent +, Il. Sham
baugn Assistant w. r. Zimmerman
and County Farm Agent IL. G. Mes
ley will speak tonight at a COM
munlty meeting to he held n the
Ebene2er school near Oberli.. Next
week three meetings will be held. On
Thursday evening. November s. one
will be at Ulrichs school. Lower
Swatara township. and another at
the Red Hill school. Middle Paxton
township. on Saturday evening
meeting will be held at Piketown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
NEW WAR CREDIT
By Associated Press

Washington. Nov. IA credit of
1896, 100000 was made to Great
Britain to-day by the Treasury. to
cover British expenditures in this
country up to January /, 1918. This
brings the total loans to Great
Britain to $1,S60,000,000 and total
loans to the allies to $S,566, 4OO, 900.
The credit to-day is the largest
ever made to an allied government.
The money will be withdrawn from
the Treasury only as needed to pay
for war contracts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
Lutherans to Honor Founder
of Professionalism Tonight

Young people of the Lutheran con-
gregations of the city tonight will
hold a great rally in Messiah Luth-
eran Church in celebration of the
400th anniversary of the Reforma-
ton.
Harry Hodges. of Philadelphia. n
widely known speaker, is scheduled
to address the meeting. A special
program of music has been prepar-
ed. Each Lutheran church in the
city will send a delegation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
APPOINTS COMMITTEE

NJ. ]. Kane, president of the
Steelton Businessmen Association,
last evening announced the commit
tee from the association to work
with a committee from the Municipal
League in making arrangements for
the organization of body of home
guards here. On the committee are
Ralph Eckels, ID. p. Baker. w. H.
whitehead. Jacob Yoselowitz, b. T..
McNear, Jr.. and Max Frumin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
Norwegian Government
Sells Sugar Here at Cost
By associated Press

Washington. Nov. /. The Nor
wegian Government, denied permis-
sion to export a large amount of
sugar purchased here. has turned over
the entire quantity to the food admin
istration for distribution to dealers
The sugar was sold to the Government
less than the present market value
The food administration, in announc-
ing to-day the action of the Nor
wcgian Government. did not make
public the amounts involved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
4TDTToRS APPOINTED

George l.. Reed, this city, and Avian
+. Donnan. Washington, were ap-
pointed auditors to-day by Judge Nc
Carrell to report on the account filed
in the receivership proceedings in the
suit of the Commonwealth against
the Farmers and Miners Bank, Of
Mariana. s. Duncan Wylie was
named auditor of the accountants re-
port of the finances of the Pittsburgh
Doremus Automatic Vending Machine
Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
DEMOCRATS MEET

Plans for the Democratic campaign
We're made last evening by candidates
and party leaders. City Chairman
George w. MacWilliams presided,
William +. Burgoon, candidate for
controller, and County Chairman
Charles ID. Sucker. spoke. Another
meeting will be held Monday night
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
SERBIAN WANTS TO FIGHT

An interesting incident took place
at the headquarters of the Paxtang
board to-day when Levi Beaukovic
was examined. Beaukovic is a resi-
dent of Steelton, but is a Serbian by
birth. So anxious is he to take a pot
shot at the Kaiser, that after he
passed examination he Immediately
waived all claims for exemption and
will leave for Camp Meade with the
next contingent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
EINGER CRIrSHEn

While Harry Heller, 343 PETER
street. waG working in the Ellis laun-
dry this morning, the first finger of
his right hand was caught in the
mangle and crushed. He was taken
to the Polytechnic Hospital and the
end of the finger was amputated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
NEIGHBORLY.

How do you
like your new
reighbors?
l think I'm
going to like
them very well.
They've b e en-
there for six
weeks now and
neither ef us
has gone out of
our way to say
good morning to
each other.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
TO ADMIT WOMEN

meeting, in the Chestnut Street Hall
to hear L. 5. Consul Wesley Frost
outline the Hun submarine outrages,
was announced to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
NEW YORK STOCKS

Chandler Brothers and Company.
members of New York and Philadel-
phia Stock Exchanges -S North Mar
ket Square. Harrisburg: 1888 Chest
nut street. Philadelphia; 81 Pine
street, New York - furnish the fol-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
RN Issnrinicd prsss

red, s2.Ig; No. l. red, $2.I7; No. 1, soft,
Corn = Market steady; No. 2;
No. 5, yellow, nominal;
Oats Market unchanged; No. 2.
white, 6Q66lac; No. 3, white, 64h q
winter, per ton, sss.5OqssOO; spring.
per ton. $4,000 $3.50.
Refined Sugars = Scarce and firm;
powdered, Sii45e; Ssii45e; tine granulated'
Butter = The market is unchanged;
prints. fancy. 4Sc.
Eggs = Unchanged; PENNSYLVANIA.
$500 per case; do, current receipts.
free cases. S12.90 per case: western,
extra, tirsts, free cases, $3.50 per
case: do. firsts. free cases. $l2.90 per
case.
Live Poultry-steady; fowls, 2Oq
2Sc; roosters. 1S@19c; spring chick
ems. 19a2Sc: do. ducks. % 2Sc: old
'uD6Fs Drsssad aGsG PGaltry HFkeyS rhe s zSS @are,
is steady; fowls, fancy. 26h q
27c; do. good to cnoice. 254 26c: :
do, small sizes. 20W2ic; old ROSTERS,
q36c; do, western. 2sa soc; roastlns
chickens: western. 22026c; spring
ducks. 2592Sc; western ducks, 25Q
2Sf pras urbMfSs MSTst 4 STEADY sSe East
5.25: Eastern Shore. No. 2. per barrel
sl.50@S.00: Delaware ana Maryland.
No l. per barrel. S4.00@ 500; Pennsyl-
vania. fancy. per bushel. S1.60@ 1.75;
New York. fancy. per bushel, Sl.5OQ
l.60; New Jersey, fancy, per bushel,
$3.50; New Jersey, No. /; pJer
basket. 90c@s1.l0; do. No. :. per
basket, 60Q70c.
Flour-Firm; winter straight. new,
sl0.2aW 1850; Kansas, clear. new.
S10.0041O.35; do. patent, new, Sl0.75@
1925; do. fancy, patent, S10.15 a 11.25; /;
spring first. clear. spot. Sll.uYll.25,
spring tirsIs. clear new. mill ship
ment. s10.O0010.50; spring patent.
spot, $12.45@12.75; spring patent, new,
mill shipment, s10.75Q11.25; spring ia
vorite BRANDS. Sl2.0UW 1925.
Hay - The market is STEADY;
timothy. according to location,
No. !, large bales. s27.00Q27.50; No. /,
small bales, s27.00@27.50; No. .. s26.0e
q $3.50; No, 3, $4,000 %: so.
Clover mixed hay: Light mixed,
S26.00q $3.50; No. /, do, $4,000 q $3.50;
No >, do, S22.OO@23.00.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
CHICAGO CATTLE
d. I.Ll d.

Chicago. Nov. l. Cattle - Re-
sfders sfers S s5eadS western N2ve stesrs
S6.25M 1915: stockers and feeders,
S6.10@ 1.50; cows and heifers. $1,000
1925: calves, $S.00M14.75.
Sheep - Receipts. 10000 strong.
Wethers. sS.SOQ1$.O6; lambs. s12.5O9
1925.
Hogs-Receipts $1,000: tomorrow.
5000; strong; soc to 35c above yes
terday's average. Bulk of sales, $3.50
d17.20: light. S15.50@17.2O; mixed.
S16.10m17.30; heavy, $16.00m17.3O:
rough, S16.00@ 1880; pigs, $4,000
1900
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
Nerves Cry Out For Phosphorus
like Muscles Call For Food

says Doctor ""' @ tine naekthe joys "
Washington Journal., 1917-09-07

= SIN Sbeoter ober. n0eis
men Sut muBt 9u uber in Der @ars
berobe obseben, 5rau."
= nOas nerbe i9 ni9t tun; mei@
ne 5riiur serdt gu lei4t in llnorbs
nung."
r9un, 10 sib bic 5riiur nit
o6."
9roiettiert. Srsmoer:
n!Sier Jon ia cine ga9n pOr6eitom<
men?"
Wirt: .Sie 1T proiettiert!"
6rembe: LIMB 6ier in Der Ndbe
triegen sic bonn pa6ri3einli4 cine
6olteitele!"
Wirt: Die lit aud proiettiert!"
Grember: nWos BADEN Sic benin
bo fir cine 3ei9nuns?"
Wirt: n0as lit bas projeftisrte
ReItaurant Der proiettierten 9alte=
itene Der proiettierten 8a9nliaie!"
Washington Journal., 1917-09-07

id nit in BEN Sliptper fomms I'm.
Den, oa ben i'd dtptper { Wut triegt,
bic ia aud nit idIappis gepeIe. ST
ben nit E pnar 3neitI9sns ousges
funne, oab teins Stritttabr IN teint
&eblrobo gu ben Sntdmpment gsbu
beht IN bdb es e6aut iifppe Stunoe
3eit nimmt, for ben Weg gu Sub
nod sic 3ittie gu made. Oa i'm i'd
10 i4neG pie en- SunO gauge oubt,
in oen JIipper ssti4umpt I'm nit
en- Spieo bon o4t3ig MleiIs Die
Stunb IN mebbie nod e ipenig mebr,
i'm i'd 3uriid mad bic Soun gsfabre.
go isBt fou Der OerOollte Sedel
email ousfinne, tpsr 6us &amel is, er
o6ber i9, ipomit i'd Oerbleipe Sbne
Sbr lietper
pbilipp Snuerdmpfer.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-07
0aS cinfaae Mus6Gngen 6s @usnerfaufs.B lafas genu0t nibt mebr;
sic @cranIoHung gum ausoerfauf nuB 0eutIib Dor augen geubrt peroen.

= splitter. Wer ols Sungs
gefele bas San5en ni@t seIernt bat,
lernt es meiit als @9emann iebr
f9nell.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-07

-MitgeFibI. damn: rMein
@ptt, G:rou, tpie fam man 10 itroms
peife reinen, tuenn man ni4t NAL
Elm Soi9entu6 BEL ii4 bat!"
Washington Journal., 1917-09-07

- Gin 3usetnDpfter. Grei>
CT: nMi;rben Sic meme Ssirat nit
sSbrer Sp9ter ~sugeber9"
Die 9e;rat ia; a6er iont
niAtg."
Washington Journal., 1917-09-07

8iIliser @enub. Sic
Gu ibm): nOu, ito9ere Dir Die 3dbs
ne; bort Driiben iiben Meiers, bic
oenfen bann, mir BADEN bier Ibenos
brit aeae1en. uno Graern iia griin!.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-07

Sd ben m
IsBte S9reis
lpebrief seltuppt,
pie bic So6ls
babel mare,
pddeti4 ouss
3upade, no Ie ges
oentt ben, es is
E Bomb orin.
Wie fe al oas
pebper a~b9epideIt
gebabt batte, DO
ben fe bic Sab
fetfh bistonpert
IN oa ben t4
MIDI nit me9r
Washington Journal., 1917-09-07

Mobern. @efdnsnispdrter:
rSoben sic nod einen Munf4g"
Delinquent: rSa, bringen Sic mir
cine poittarte."
@efGngnispdrter: rMit @nii9tg"
Washington Journal., 1917-09-07

= 8e3ei9nenb. rOr. Meper
bat fdredli6es pe9 nit ieinen pas
tienten."
nSa, ct lit bic refine 9immelsIei.
ter"
Washington Journal., 1917-09-07

SribNcn (auf @teinfopfer NIT Sdubbrinen oeuhnO: Mhbt
pabr. @apa, bas ino @utomobiIifen, oe sur Gtrafe Die @ege pieoer
nnsbeiern nnIen. bic lie faput aealren 1aben?
Washington Journal., 1917-09-07
Wnrntr sdDrttbtbrtrf Hes
3tbiIipp ~5aMerampfer.
81.

Mein Iie6er Serr @e6adtiondr: =
Washington Journal., 1917-09-07

.@fo sic paren ssFern aua in bent @dnsn5ug, Der nit benz Sitter
5ug 5ufannuenHieB."
nnSSa, Idber.~
- ~Nber es 1T Sbnen bo9 nb9ts paffert?"
PILOTS paffert9 go, t9 bante! Sd bin Bel Der aatotrOphe gum
erRenmol i'm 2eben meiner S9piegermuthr I'm ben 9uls sefanen!"