davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-11-28
A ReaIixina sense

You made the old place produce
this year."
you bet did," replied Farmer Corn
tossel. There's millions of young fell
lers over in France with appetites jest
like my boy Josh's."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-11-28
You May Try cuticura Free

Send today for free samples Of Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and learn
how quickly they relieve itching, skin
and scalp troubles. For free samples,
address, "Cuticura, Dept. K, Boston"
At druggists and by mail. Soap Is,
Ointment Is and 50-Ady.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-11-28

Six years Oh age aIl0
had all the symp-
toms incidenttot that
change-heat fash
es, nervousness, and
was in a general run
down condition, SO
it was hard for me
to do my work.
Lydia E. Pinkham's
v eye table Com
pound was recon-
mended to me as the
best remedy for my
Troubles which IL
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-11-28

DIR. Pterce's Pleasant Pellets put an end Il
sick and bilious headaches, consultation. dizxi
and indigestion. '-Clean house" Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-11-28

Paris before the war had 1900
German walters in restaurants.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-11-28
THAT CHANGE TN
WOMAN'S LIFE
Mrs. Golden Tells How If
May be Passed In Safety
and Comfort.

Fremont, OF was passing through
the critical period of life, being forty
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-11-28
Good Hearted.

"He is very generous; he is always
giving away cigars" Yes; he seems
to have q tobacco heart"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-11-28
Unkind.

Ella-My face is my fortune.
Stella-Somebody shortchanged you.
Chicago Daily News.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-11-28

United States war bill is about
81 ,OOO, OOO, 900 a month
The Washington times., 1918-07-22

-CApGu TWICE
A telegram received by Mr.. and
and Mrs. J. c. Armstrong two days
after the sinking Of the San Diego
was the first word received by them
regarding the safety Of their son.
Pascal Edward Armstrong, a seaman
aboard the cruiser
Young Armstrong, who is nineteen
years old, enlisted in the navy in
May, 1911 He was at that time en-
ployed by the Dupont Powder Com
pany, Hopewell, Va This company
gave him an indefinite leave of alb
sense, when he wanted to resign TO
enter the navy. and told him his lob
would be waiting when he came back.
'Ill come back without a scratch -
was his boast TO his mother when he
left He has had two close calls from
death since his enlistment. He vas
sent to the hospital recently from in
Jurles received when a falling shell
hit him He was just released from
medical care in time to make thIs
last trip Of the San Diego. The sinL-
ing OF this cruiser Was his second
escape from death
Armstrong was a member OF one
OF the six-lnch gun crews while
aboard the San Diego.
Fifty May BE Dead.
Estimates compiled at the Navy
Department today indicate that the
total number Of men lost in the sink
ing OF the San Diego off Fire Island
Friday may reach fifty.
Reports received Of survivors
landed, when compared with the
muster roll Of the ships officers and
crew. indicate that three are dead
and forty-seyen more are missing.
Another twelve men are stiu unae-
counted for but some are believed to
be on furloughs. Whether a mine or
a U-boat is responsible for the sink
ing OF the cruiser has not yet been
determined by the navy officers in
vestigating.
The Washington times., 1918-07-22

around hoping to sight some splinter.
from the ship upon which to rest
Money Floats BY.
well, all the boys could see wer,
either clinging on to boards or RATS
and so I spotted a raft with about
twenty OF our boys on II, and swan
over there. We floated around fol
about two hours and a half. Particles
from the ship fIoated by, dollar bills
ten-dolIar bills were swept by us by
the hundreds. / wish l could have
gotten some, but couldn't
you see. il was pay day and the
paymaster was ready to disburse the
money at IL 80 o'clock II we would
have been wise, we would have asked
to get our money in the morning, as
Is the usual custom, but the delay
caused US to have TO wait more than
a few hours for our pay.
I'VE hoated around on the raft,
singing songs, having a merry old
time. when a collier picked US up and
proceeded to Hoboken.
when we got to Hoboken, we
went TO the Red Cross headquarters
where we were supplied with dry and
clean clothing. / telegraphed right
away TO mother that was safe but
didn't get any answer, so got q leave
and came home for these few hours"
O'COnnor's father, Daniel O'Connor,
is a fireman at Engine House No 8.
ADD ONE SAN DIEGO
Lieut. Lrby Safe.
The safety Of Lieutenant Irby
was confirmed twenty-four hours
after the sinking, in a telegram re-
ceived by his father, w. L Irby, Of the
above address, saying 4 at he was
safe and we'll"
Lieutenant Irby is twenty.three
years old He was born at WALDORF,
Va His family moving to Washing
ton later. he attended Technical High
School here and was graduated. Dur
ing his school days here he was in
charge OF the newsstand in the old
railway building.
He went to Annapolis In May. 1913, and
was graduated with the class OF 1917
He was sent TO the Pacific coast and sta
The Washington times., 1918-07-22
D. c. YOUTH HELPED
SING j. s. ANTHEM
AS VESSEL SANK
Confined from First Page.l

Ccontinued from First Page.)
others being Senior Lieut.. Barclay Scott
Irby. Of 1421 T street northwest. and
Pascal Andrew Armstrong, OF 121s Eye
street northwest, both OF whom are re
ported safe and well"
ported "safe and wefI.~s and George
Lewdwie Meyer, fireman, reported
missing" Meyers relatives here
have not been located
O'COnnor's story.
about u:l0 o'clock in the morning I
vas In the engine room inspecting the
engines" said o'Connor, when sud
denly there was a terrific explosion
was knocked down. and in a second
water was gushing into the engine room.
I climbed to manhole and got out. help
ing my buddy.
when me apd my buddy crawled
out OF that mahhole," related O'Con-
nor, ~the whole crew was hurrying
and scUrrying, and the officers were
yelling through megaphones getting
ready to leave the ship. Tie old
boat hinged back and forth for about
ten minutes, and after all was act
the men sang Why Don't the Band
Play Dixie? The Stars and Stripes
Forever and The Star-Spangled
Banner The boys were not scared
in the least. We all took Il as a mat
ter Of course and kept up good
spiritA
When the water was over the first
deck. the officers gave the signal to take
to life boats and RATS Several OF the
men were LEFT behind, as there were not
enough life boats and RATS to hoat the
whole crew. 1 happened To be among
those left behind We AL Jumped into
the sea, which was calm. and SWAN
The Washington times., 1918-07-22
RAID BY U-BOAT
WILL NOT SLACKEN
TROOP SHIPMENTS
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
morale and disturb military and COM
mercial shipping.
Reappearance Of q German U-boat,
with its sinking OF four coal Jarges
and a tug on the Cape Cod shoals
Sunday. came as no surprise TO naval
authorities. without disclosing any
of the means taken to ward on or
minimize the attacks Of the raider.
il may be said that the naval patrol
system is on the alert today.
Sinking OF the coal barges-up
around the bend on the map from
Long Island Sound-naturally linked
up that incident with the destruction
of the United States cruiser San
Diego last week But there was still
an inclination to believe that mines.
laid by this or an accompanying sub
marine. were responsible for the San
Diego sinking.
1t was pointed out the German sub
marine was seeking thus to effect
serious military damage, Indirectly,
without exposing himself to the dan
ger direct attacks would involve.
Newly laid mines were located in the
vicinity Of the San Diego affair.
Small Gume Hunted
That small craft were attacked OF
the Massachusetts, shore indicated.
somewhat, that the raider intends to
pursue the course of its predecessors
in bagging small game. There was.
however, some indication that he had
tried for larger ships in this instance
unsuccessfully.
The German has abandoned
Cruiser warfare" as defined by him
self That means that he has
brought "schrecklichkelt" to Ameri-
ca, and has dropped the mask OF
courtesy and care with which the
first raiders sought to deceive the ma
tion and to influence Pan-American
.opinion into disbelieving stories of
Teuton friRhtfulness. OFF Orleans,
Mass, vessels were shelled without
warning. and without regard to the
women and children aboard.
BOSTON. Mass, July n-United
States naval craft are sweeping the seas
today for the German submarine which
sank the tug Perth Amboy and two OF
her four barges, three miles OF Cape
Cod shore. The weather was heavy,
making observation difficult.
John Botovich and John Vitz, victims
Of the shelling. are in the Massachusetts
General Hospital here in a critical condl-
ton. One of Botoyich's arms was al
most completely severed.
BotOvich. in his account OF the attack.
declared one OF the U-boat shells passed
through the pilot house Of the Perth
Amboy. This hurled him 10 the floor,
almost saPeKtnS his ArR
The Washington times., 1918-07-22

toned aboard the San Diego on which
ship he has been ever since.
A brother OF Irby. holding the same
rank In the army, Is stationed at Fort
Sam Houston with the Fourteenth Cav
airy. He Is Lieut. W. L Irby. Two
other brothers OF the naval officer. Al.
fred Irby. with the Shipping Board In
Philadelphia, and DR.. Charles R Irby,
Of this city. are known widely here. W.
L Irby, the father, Is a retired merchant
and farmer.
According 10 members Of the family.
Lieut. b S. Irby. in a letter to them,
says that he has already been notified
Of promotion. and expects to have \
different rank soon
The Irbys are a military family. VIII
liam Rufus Irby, grandfather OF the
boys mentioned, was a captain in the
civil war. A sister OF the boys, Mrs
Donald A McGill. is at present an In
structor in the A L F. motor corps In
France
The Washington times., 1918-07-22

nese defensive policy. 1t is also
asserted that the economic phase of
the American plan is demanding the
attention Of Japan, as the island en-
pire is looking 10 Siberia for raw ma
terlals and TO Russia as an after-the-
war market for her manufactured
vareS
The Washington times., 1918-07-22
WORLD RECORD CLAIMED
BY BELFAST SHIPYARD

BELFAST. Ireland. July IA local
ShipbuiIding nrm-Workman, Clark
4 Co.'s claiming to have achieved
. worlds record IN completing an
s,0oo-ton standard vessel In fifteen
days after sns was launched
The Washington times., 1918-07-22
GERMAN PRESS WORRIED
OVER LATEST FAILURE

PARIS, July ,z2-The German
press IL awaiting with concern to
learn how the German people will re-
ceive the truth OF the recent German
offensive. which ended in disaster, be-
Teuton plans. -
The Washington times., 1918-07-22

around hoping to sight some splinters
from the ship upon which to rest
The Washington times., 1918-07-22
MANY u.soATs cRlppLEn

GENEVA July 1-Ths submarsns
bass At KisI is nlIsd with submarines
undergoing repairs. according TO sd-
vices reaching here from Hamburg.
The Washington times., 1918-07-22

swim . Cas- salss % frsah bssf ln waaA-
ington. D. O.. for ths vDsk ending Anrday,
Juiy n lsis. averaged M osnts pr pounG
-Advt-
The Washington times., 1918-07-22
RED CROSS AID.
MEN ON WAY
TO Be LANDED.
NVLADIVOSTOK

American Red Cross supplies are
being sent TO VIadivostok. the STATE
Department revealed today.
Later it may be found desirable &c
ship there some rifles made on Rus
sian account before the Slavs quit the
war. On this subject, however, Off,
eials are maintaining siIence
Stockholm advices said Germany
had requested permission to send Ger
man battalions to Moscow to protect
the embassy. with the announced in
tantion OF occupying the city.
The Russians themselves replied
thay were willing TO protect the en-
b8sy, but could not give permission
Tor the occupation of the city. In
closing, however, the Governments
answer said that IL Germany wanted
to ~re-enforce" the embassy guard
Russia would be pleased to permit Il
Rumors said Germany and Finland
had reached an agreement This is
doubted here
The Germans are said TO have 50. 900
troops in Finland in anticipation that
the Firms sooner or later will make
demands upon Russia involving the
Aurmansk railway and perhaps give
Germany q chance to move up to the
lima
May SAN In August.
me advance guard OF the allied
aid-for~Russia" expedition probably
win sail from the United States with
in month It VIII include a group
OF men who are to establish informa-
oon bureaus in Siberia to explain the
purposes OF the economic mission go
ing later.
Headquarters for this work VIII be
8arbin and VladiTostok, and agen-
cdes win Be set up throughout Russia.
The allies are rapidly completing
the work OF selecting q personnel for
the economic mission and arranging
the small army Of soldiers to go along
as q protective force.
West front Developments are eI-
pected to make the task Of the a1lies
easier when news Is spread that the
tide has turned against Germany.
Japan's stand on the Siberian project
may be announced at Tokyo shortly.
The Japanese embassy let il be
known today the matter Is receiving
careful consideration BY the Japa-
nee government, and that there is
lnf1e doubt q plan of policy and Ac-
- - p-o-0CaAiy Aormu4aueo
SspaaAs Desire.
u Il declared that It has not bean
%mB deEfrs % bring about the re-
A1zbnshmouG of the eastern battle
nDu2 6ut mGSlyeB protect the Orient
fIum Germn SnGoaehment through
!SDr1A
Fhs estzbashment Of an laIlied mill
10y bGse - YladiVostok and possibly
- Harbtn % supply and support the
HpEattooB of the C1echo-Sl0Talzs Il Is
h1da, b In Hns with the gens-al Japa-
Washington Journal., 1918-11-29
Der etein int aaieruembOf.

Set bielen Sobren liegt In ser
@en0drmenfaierne Der fleinen ofri.
faniiden Sto0t 4nnonnab elm gro.
Der Stein, iiber Sen mauder erer3ie.
renoe SoIoot geitoIpert lit, I'm Ben
lid ober JOINT niemonO tiimmerte.
Oas Onuerte 10 LANCE, biz elm Diff
5ier, ser &auptmann Ebpl, Dor fur
aem Die @enoormenfaIerne beIid.
tietc. Gbplr ser ordGologii6e Sn.
t~ereiien bat, murOe auf ben Stein,
an Dem cine Sni6rift erfennbar tuar,
aufmerfiom, unO ga er Ii6 erinnerte,
DAB 0os numi0ii9e StdOtderL Oos
alte S6ibilin, cine geidid0 !i6 Oenf.
wiiroige @niieOIung ser &omer mar,
tieB er our Remembering Der Col
oaten ben Stein oltsgrn6en unO nit
GROCER Miibe fortbrineen. Ser Steiu
lit nun irls 8ariier -NeuIeum
geIongt uno bilOet cine beionOere
3ier6e Ieiner ontifen Sammlung.
@ie Ser BrGIioent oes Barrier Snlti.
tuts, Seron Sc 8iaefoIie, in Der les-
ten Sisung ser Bariier 9lfoOemie
berborbob, iteut Der Stein auf Dem
aoiernenbof bon Annonnab einen
oieredigeu romii9en NItar bar, ser
sic 0omen omeier @ottbeiten trost
unO BON 8. GIoSiuS 4uintiaus als
8eibgei6enf gu g6ren ieiner Srau
Suficio @ito aufgeIteut wur0e. Die
cine Scr @ott6eiten, oenen Der @ltar
geipeibt wur0e, lit sic nWautter Der
@otter", oeren @erebrung in Oieier
@eeen0 idon ourd einen anOeren i'm
2oubre befinolihen altar BeWielen
miro.
Washington Journal., 1918-11-29
gcaer bringen bos erIest e 8IuBpfsrO ans rfer.

S6pemmen bic Melen i~rgenotpo Ell
men @alfif9 an, 10 pirb BET bieier
@elegenbeit Elm 8pltsfeit abgebalten.
Mber gar5 tpie bei unIerm Wilb muB
Der Slid erIt miirbe tuerben, 6os
beiBt. er muB rie9en uub bolb Dsr=
fault Iein. Damn I9medt er. Ans
bere Siere perben itets i'm Sen, nit
ben 0Grmen gerDitst, S4ilOtrOten in
Der @9ale. Sn MuitralieH Oerfpei!t
mon @ngerlinge, Mmeiien unb Ameiz
Ieneier, no9bem tie geroifet lino, ols
bD9Ite 2%ederbiRen. &dngurubs.
Gmus unb S9lasgen erI9einen dls
SogbIpeiIe. @uonas, cine grobe @is
6e9fenort, r0itst man e6enfaas. Sic
Iouen no9 ausiuse bon @uropdern
miIb unb angenebm ME 9aielnir1e
59meden.
goIpneIien NOR ebemals bas Do
rooo Der Meni9enfreHeret. Die mel
item Meni4er finO Der @nii4t, Dob
Der &onnibalismus iiberaa aus9erots
tet Iei. 0aran lit aber ni4t i'm
entfernteIten gu benten. Na4 pie Dor
1T CT in Der Siibfeee i'm bO4ften
SGpunge. DIS 3euge mDge unter
pteien nur Der italienii9e Marinear5t
8accori genannt tperben, Der ouf lei
men &eifen bel Material gefammelt
bat unb bsFen 8eri4te Dor ni9t aaau
LANCER 3sit Our4 Die preiie gingsn.
0onaG bienen bic 3pii4en ben Dor
fern beItebenben 8rie9e feinsm anoez
rem s3mede, uIs benz, Meni3enfleiid
gu er6alten. Bon ben Siegern per@
ben bic Soften fOfort, bic @ertpunbs>
ten uno gefangenen fpdter aufgeS
fpeiF. SIM Notfau nimmt man To-
gar podentrante. Man 5isbt bic
0aut ob, unb oues TT erleOigt. Dos
Tleif9 Der MeiBen pirb germ genom@
men, fans iie es erpif4en tOnnen.
bod i4medt es mad anIi9t Der
g~inaeborenen fabe unO pdRerig. iou
Washington Journal., 1918-11-29

Wir guropGer pflegen INNER nit
siuem eepiFen Stol3 ouf bic Roturs
D0Iter b~erobSuiebsn. unO Defenders
ben @eridten uno Speifen oieier
MenI&sn IpsnOen mir ielten 9eifoa.
Uobei beoenten mir obsr ui9t, oob
in gGIen Der g1ot, in bensn Der guns
ger se6ietsrif4s TOrbsrun9sn felt,
aud mir psnig nG6lsrif9 finb. @rs
innert iei nur an elm t~reffenOes 8eis
fpiel, on bi. 9slagerung bon poris
I'm Iitb5igsr ariege. Sober fpeib ia,
bob Oamals SunOe, &aBen unO Rnts
ten esIuGt uno rs4t gut be5oblt
nur6en. 90 panbeIt Ii9 unfers &ns
Tdoullnq iber bic Seniebburteit zines
Sierss. Damn ibt Der Msni9 eben,
mas er bat. gtus biefem SoBe ldBt
fid bic Rii9e Der RaturOOlter eber
~Uerteben, 70 feltIom uns Die Speifen
ouf ben eriten Bid aud Dorfoms
men.
Rebmen mir 5und4it einmoI bic
@peifetarte Der Neger. unfere i4tpars
sen 9anbsleute in Mmerifo. llgogo,
ufdmboro, 4nbanpambn uno anoert
0iftritten eFen natiirli9 in ErIter
9inie bos, mos mir aud ellen, benn
lie Tinb meiIt 8isb5iidter. 9aneben
.rI9einen freiIi9 @eridte. bic uniern
Washington Journal., 1918-11-29
Bon gauI TabIer.

gsder, blidte I9eu I'M ii9, ols oh
sr cine entIebli9e Sat beeinee, 5islt
elm gIott Dor ben Muub unb tront.
QIs bic llntot porbsi, otmetsn ale
ouf, bic @eibsr burften pisber ers
f6einen.
Die 8uI9leute ousgenommen, 1T
Ole SpsiIeforte bes Resers gang ona
nsbmbor. 5leif9 Der einbeimif9en
Siere, bos ale r%eiIenoen Guropder
ebenfons gu ehen 9eatpungen finb.
moft ben 9nuptteil aug. Die beltsb'
ten S%traubeneier iino i4on Geders
biTen.
@ona onbers mutet uns bic Speis
fetarte Der Auitrolier. PolpneIier urO
Sceonier on. 9ier iteben ein5elne
StGmme ouf elmer 70 nieOrigen Stus
fe, ooB ie nod nidt einmal Oos &os
den ,erFunben" boben. @t5nologii4
1T ia bic RunIt bes &o9ens cine
fpGte un6 relatiO bObe Grrungens
f6aft. Die 8epobner Der 6ibf4is,
MurteToss unb anberer SnIeln tOns
men i6r 5IeiI9 muir Oiiniten OOer
broten. Dies ssI9iebt, inbem err
bibte Steine in sic Grbs %gsgroben
perbsn, bas 6Ieiid pirO in 8ldtter
gepidelt, 3niI9en bic Steine geIegt.
Dos 9on5e bebedt man nit Grbe.
Washington Journal., 1918-11-29

Beifau faum finben o%iirften, Die aber
bort alsO elitatefen ongeieben peroen.
go 1T BEL ben Ma6enge cine Sonerbe
beIiebt, bic nit @limmer untermii9t
BON aatn leibenI9uftlid germ gegel=
len rpir6. Mebnli9ss bat ia f9on ".
non 6umboIDt BON fiibameritoniI4en
Snbianern beriftet. Mm NbafdIee
finben Ii9 rieIige Midenf9pdrme.
Die tleineH Sier9en tperben mahen@
bnft aefangen unO gu brei 3entimettr
biden, telersroBen &u9en perorbeiet.
1ibingitone beri9tet, bob oiefe &uden
ben @sI9mad unieres &apiars ober
qeIaIsener SeuIdreden ba6en. Die
SIdetpa 5ieben Sunoebraten ieoem
anbsrn Jleif4 pOr. SIR ein5i9cs
6oustier 1T Der 9uno, ni4t ols
sfreuno uno gesleiter, nein. in Stdlz
len perben Fe regelre4t gemdf tet, gut
gefittert uno better gebaIten oIs bic
@eiber. 2~ioingitOne beri4tet, bab
bie Sunbe gepFlegt piirOen pie bet
uns bic tDitbariten pferoe. Sa tie
tperoen Iogar bei9nitten. 2Dpenberz
5en fte6en i'm aufe, tart gu MAIDEN.
MirO Elm iOIdes Sier erlegt, 10
miiTen iGmtli9e &naben Elm Stld
bonn Setaen, I'm &rGfte, Elm Stid
pom 4uge, nm gutes SebpermOgen
unb elm Stid bonn &u9eleini9lag
ellen, um 3rsFfIiderbeit gu erlans
gen.
Gin uuf tieFiter &ulturitufe itebenz
Der Stamm Fn0 bic San oOer 8ufa@
Ieute &eitofritas. Sic 9ro6en bic
nefauenen &inber Der 9erros aus.
l~le5erbaupt ellen ie mas nnr gu
f9luden 1T. &0nnen Tie ni4ts iteblen
Obsr iasen, 10 iinb lie nit 9ras unO
2aub aufrieben unb bolen ben Srass
Tomen aus Den Mmeiienbauten. Oft
Ieben fe monatelans BON ausgefo9ten
5ierbGuten.
Das Electromagnetic bes Regers
Washington Journal., 1918-11-29
9ldnisfcit.

2oro Snmilton betranf iid) in Ell
mem @irtsbou8 uno iAlug oen
&ellner tot.
Gann idIief er ne6en Ser 2eihe
SEP arnlen Burden elm.
gls er ieinen &aui6 atSgeidla'
fen 6atte rn0 ernodte, !tano Der
@irt oor inn un0 ianmerte.
.8os sum Seufel gibt's ocnn?~
e~rfunoigte iid Ger 9oro uno rieb
Ii1 sic Mueen.
SID, MplorO, sic baben ia oelr
aeuner u%mgebradt!"
vS92" fragte Der 0oro perpun'
bert uno JAP IidJ i'm gan5cn Simmer
Inn.
so pabr i9 bier lte6e, Mploro".
beteuerte Der g8irt. SD babe Die
2eid,e bcreits binausiHoifen laiien."
n@ea~, iagte Der 2oro in sleid)'
miitigem Son, inOem er iid aus iei-
ner Iiegenoen Stellung oufridtete,
rio i6rciben Sic i'm mir e6en ani
.oie &ehnun9!"
Washington Journal., 1918-11-29

Der @rbontel 8onifocius Spieri4
botte enbli9 elm @inisben gebabt uno
mar ~eeftor5en. Die 9interhIiebenen
tpontten, nod SrGnen rin9enb, bin-
ter feinem Sorge unO priefen Iein
eutes Ssr3. Damn fubren iis in Die
Stobt auriid, no Der 4bpotot nit
benz Eeltument bereits in Die Wobs
nung beg Soften bsiteIlt mar. Wfit
b09Tter Spannung s%riuortete jeoer
ben cntf9eibenben Moment. gnbli4!
Oos Teftoment purbe BON benz Ibs
pototen perle1en unO feb! Sms
mer b0bsr ridteten ii4 bic S9mer5s
gsbeustsn ouf. bic bIofIen Dangen
rDteten fi9, bic trGnsnmotten 8Iide
purben gu funteInOen @Oldsn unb
enbIi9 perlOr elm NeFfe total bic
Toffuns. Mit einem Safe ftunO er
Bel benz Nbpotatsn, rib ibm bas Se>
itament Nus Der 9onb unb f9rie:
Ser Ontel ipor perriidt! Sd fe9te
bos SeItament an" &olO1faler Sus
multi. Die trdnenfeu9ten S9nupfs
tii9er tpur6en oIs &riessflaggen GEE
bibt, Der teure Ontel BON benz piebes
ftaI Der MISUNDERSTANDING berdbs
Washington Journal., 1918-11-29
gInSOancrnOs e@iIOfratc.

Gin eiaentiimIifer 8eitrag sur
Geididte Der anditbeiie purOe aus
9onOon gemeIoet, mo cine Game
cine SGiIofrote aIs Sa%rsgenoliin
belt, sic nit Dem Sousbuno ouf
Dem &rieesfuB Iebte. @ines Cages
eeIons es Dem Sunoe, oos %eptil
10 itfuer gu perIeben, oab Die 9e.
iiserin ii6 gu Dem @ntidlub ge'
Nr6n9t iob, oos 5erfleii6te Sier ab.
tun 81 IoIIen. Gin nit benz Sauie
befreunoeter GtuOent Der WeoiSm
iibernabm es, Die Sinriftung init
einem Minimum BON S6mer5 gu
pou0ieben, une idIob 6os Sier in
cine &iite nit einem dIoroformge-
trGriften 2sppen elm. Im nGditen
Morgen fono man Sen 9unO tot
neben Ser RiIte Iiegeu. Offenbar
botte er ii6 on Die Eooesfommer
Der SdiIofrote eemo6t uno Der.
Iudt, fie beraus5uboIen, mar ober
our6 Die @oie bet1ubt unO getotet
iporoen, Die Our9 Die &isen Der
Site Orangen. @Is ma Die let.
tere oufmofte, fonO man bic SdiIO.
frote am 2eben, i'm Aaeemeinbefin.
ben beoerteno gebeiiert. sic bat
ii9 ieitber iiftIi9 erboIt unO mir.
oe, ipenn iie reoen fonnte, nobr.
ideinIid Dem GbIoroform Elm oonf.
bares 2obIieo gu iingen piiien.