davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-19
CHILDREN HATE
 PILLS, CALOMEL
 AND CASTOR O|L
If cross, feverish, constipated, give California Syrup
 of Figs

rook back at your childhood days. Remember the dose" mother insisted on---castor oil. calomei, cathartics. How YOU hated them. how you fought against taking them -
 With our children it's different Mothers who cling to the old form of nhysic simply don't realize what they do' The children's revolt is we'll founded. Their tender little 'insides' are injured by them.
 If your chiid's stomach. liver and bowels, need cleasing, give only deli cious "California Syrup of Figs" Its action is positive. but gentle Millions of mothers keep this harmless fruit laxative" handy; they knew children love to take it: that 1t never fails to clean the liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach. and that a teaspoonful given today saves sick child tomor- row.
 Ask your druggist for 50-cent bot tie of "California Syrup of Figs which has full directions for babies children of all ages and for grown ups plainly on each bottle. Beware oi counterfeits sold here. See that 1t Il made by ~California Fig Syrup Com ' paRy. Refuse any other kind with eontsmpt.-Aav.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-19
REFERS TO SCHwAR

NET EfNC IO SCHWAB
 In the course of one of our many con versations on the subject of American munitions, the Kaiser paid his respects to Mir. Schwab.
 What can one expect from Schwap, who is using the Bethlehem steel plan, to work against us?" he asked. He is of Austrian Jew extraction and wodld work against anyone for the sake of the money that's in it!"
 What he IS saying today against the man who has worked such miracles as the head of oui shipping board can well he imaginedi
 "Lloyd George is ruininr Epr-
 Iand," he declared. 'sHe is yirfuaI
 ly socialist and is the agent and
 spokesman of LOrd Northcliffe
 who is the real ruler of England
 today. How can the King of Eng
 land sit there and allow this sort
 of thing to go on without assert
 Ing hfmseif. Lloyd George makes
 new speech every week. Ono
 would think he would run ont of
 words. He thinks he's second
 CrcmweII.-
 When kerensky was very much the hero of the hour in Russia and it looked as though the collapse of the Russian autocracy was not going to help matters very much for Germany the Kaiser expressed his opinion cf that individual rather emphaticallv
 "Kerensky won't last long., he said Hes just making fool of himself. He thinks he's second Napoleony,,
 I'm following affairs in Americ, very c1osely,' he told me on anotbar occasion, before we entered tbe war Not all of your senators are aya,rst us. Senator Stone. for instance is taking very strong neutral stand r understand. and it is a pity there are not more like him. :"
 Just before I left for my trin to America in 1916. the Kaiser called m me and I told him was leaving "WeIl. Davis.r he said, "be c,rc ful not to run against nny mines or be torpedoed. You'II probabIv be pulled into England on your
 way over. We understand all bonts are taken there for examination. Then, with fire in his eye, he ndd-
 ed; "if you should see my cousin
 the King. in England, kick him on
 the shfns for mel.
 Gro be continued tomorrow .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-19

Before the war, even when his criticisms of public men were adverse. he usually clothed them in temperate language. After the war. however, he sometimes became vituperative and abusive and made little effort to restrain himself.
 There was no question of the Kaiser's familiarity with current affairs and his broad knowledge of individuals who oc- cupied important places the world over. l asked him once what papers he read that he was kept so we'll posted upon what was going on in the world and he told me that one of his secretaries clipped most of the important newspapers ana magazines and laid everything of interest before him.
 INTEREST IN AMERICA
 The Kaiser always seemed to take a particular interest in American affairs, and while he professed to despise our form of government he watched very carefully the careers of our public men. 1t is not unlikely that he imagined, as I have pointed out elsewhere in these pages, that he could influence our cleo tons by swinging the German-American vote in favor of the candidate he pre- ferred and he made a study of our pub lie men in order that he might know which of them would be more desirable ill office from the German viewpoint. When MT. Wilson was nominated for the presidency, the Kaiser was quite pos < itive that he wouldn't be elected. Perhaps the fact that MT. Roosevelt, for whom at that time the Kaiser had the greatest admiration. was one of MT. Wilson's s rivals, blinded him to the strength which elected Wilson, but the fact that the lat ter had had little experience in interna- tional politics unfitted him, in the Kais- CTS estimation, for the important office for which he was running.
 SURPRISED AT RESULT
 I saw the Kaiser shortly after MT. Wilson's election.
 q am very much surprised at the re- suit of your election" he declared. l didn't think your people would be so fool ish as to elect college professor as plesluent. What does a professor know about international politics and diplo- matic affairs?" < I haven't the slightest doubt that the Kaiser pictured our president as a coun- terpart of the typical German professor "a plodding, impractical, unambitious book worm with no hope or desire of ever earning more than s100O a year and no yearning for public acclaim, a recluse, < absent -minded and seIf-centered, who spent the midnight oil boring over musty volumes and paid little or no attention to what was going on around him! Such a man. the Kaiser undoubtedly believed. the United States had elected as it's chief executive and his surprise was more or less natural in those circumstances.
 When Wilson sent 5000 men to vera Cruz, the Kaiser felt that he had ex- ceeded his rights.
 .sWhat right has Wilson to mix in the internal affairs of Mexico?'' he asked. .sWhy doesn't he allow them to fight 1t out among themselves. It is their affair. not his!'' Germany had many financial interests in Mexico and looked with dis favor upon any move we made in that d. rection.
 WANTED US TO INTERFERE
 When. however, the war in Europe started the Kaiser made every effor'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-19
Disgusted When Americans Elected Wilson Whom He Calls College Professor
 And Den1dgogue' SCHWAB AND FORD ALSO
 COME IN FOR SOME ABUSE If You Should See My Cousin, the King, in Eng land, Kick Him on the Shins For Me" the
 Kaiser Told Dr. Davis
CHAPTER XII The Kaiser's Appraisal of Public Men

No speaks the until addressed As that monarchs opinions subjects firmly fixed and he will stand opposition idea he entertain is apt to with him. His advisers apt to leave him rather than his ire by attempting set him right But for the fact that he very fond of asking nnun questions information might tremey scanty
 In the of conversations with him. frequently expressed his views of who the public Upon what basis they founded he did not always enghtep but when knew them to be erroneous realize useless try to change them did not often take with him. When did, his eyes would flash fre but haf that and continued just the same. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-19

time afterward that the King abdicated and revealed unnnistakably which pa
 pers had correctly interpreted the trend of Grecian politics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-19
COULD PAY THE DEBTS

itr'
 COULD PAY THE DEBTS
 Of Wilson's peace notes, which were issued before America went into he war the Kaiser remarked: T think l ar1 right, the others think they're right America has all the money. If Wilsos really wants peace, let him pay the billy and take care of the indemnities, and the war will be overt 1t is very simple"
 There was no man of modern times whom the Kaiser seemed to admire so much before the war, as ex-President Roosevelt The Kaiser was convinced that Roosevelt had prevented war with Japan by sending the American fleet around the world and showing that 1t was fit. This brilliant stroke of statesman ship, as the Kaiser termed it, was topic that he referred to on several occasions. It was forceful demonstration that was very much after his own heart.
 What I admire about MT. Roosevelt most,r he said, lis the fact that he has the greatest moral courage of any man ever knew!" The fact that MT. Roose- velt had given Germany's fleet A hours notice to steam from Venezuelan waters didn't serve to lessen the Kaisers ad- miration for him.
 heard him shower praise on Roosevelt many times and I haven't the slightest doubt that he was quite sincere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-19
DJsAppoINTED IN ROOSEVELT

welt showed very piaihiy tiat io hio'ee what nice things the Kaiser might nave thought and said of him, he certainly didn't reciprocate the feeling, the Kaiser was very much disappointed.
 s.rm terribly disappointed in Mir.
 RooseyeIt,v he declared. "After the
 way my wife and entertained him
 when he was here as our guest,
 for him to take the stand he has
 he is very nngentiemanIy. l gave
 great review for him-the
 greatest honor could bestOw upon
 him and n thing which had never
 been done for a private citizen. He
 was not President then, you know.
 I used to admire him very much, hut now I think the man has gone crazy and lost his mind. | never thought he would turn against us like that!' He did not seem 10 realize that n patriotic American owed allegiance to his own coun- try.
 The Kaiser seldom had anything kind to say about our millionaires, although he frankly confessed he was not averse to accepting American dollars. ",rhe way Morgan and your other American millionaires amass their Tor tunes is very bad. It is dangerous be- cause it breeds socialism" he complain ed on more than one occasion-as though socialism had not thrived and fattened on the special privileges and prerogatives of the German crown Strange that the Kaiser could see the mote in another's eye but not the beam in his own! One of the bitterest griev- ances the socialists had nurtured fol wears against the Hohenzollern regime was the inequality of taxation. They were constantly clamoring for repea l of the laws which exempt royalty ant | the nobility from payment of taxes, ant 1 their demands cannot long remain un' needed. The reform vote and equal tax ation is the rallying-cry wherever socialists assemble in Germany; it may lyet be transformed in battle-cr, (which will crush Junkerism forever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-19

ment He went into the war~that he might have seat at the peace table, but he will never get it. I shall prevent
Washington Journal., 1918-03-15

laben f0unen, iorgten Die aegppter
0ofiir, ibren 8erItorbenen oaS
%3tpeite, etpige 2eben 10 ongenebm
mie mogIid gu MAIDEN. 3par Oer-
i6mol5 nod ibrer aniidt Der ii6er-
linnIide Sell ser straightforward
nit S1iris, Dem &0nige Der Soten,
5u elmer @inigfeit, o6er Die &or-
per bebielten ibre fo%rperbafte Sorm
ullo batten bouen InIpru6 6arauf,
in ibrem @robe ales NOTICE 81 lin.
oe1, tpetln 1ie gum llmberipan0eln
9uIt befomen. IIs 8orausietung
hieler M0gli6feit goIt, ooB ser
aorper un5erIt0rt bIie6, unO oar-
aus erfIdrt ii6 Die grobe Sorgfalt,
Die bon ben &e9pptern auf Die gr-
baItung Der 2ei6en %bertuanot mur-
De. Serner mlBte Ser Sote, Ser
5t 2eb5eiten elm Mann bon Slang
uno @o6litono mar, olt9 elm feIteS,
ieinen einItigen 8erbdltniiien an.
gemeiienes Gotenbous boben unO
rorin oles, mas gu Sen @epobn.
Geiten uno 2ie6bobereien ieines &C.
ben8 eeb0rte. IS geniigte, Oieie
0inge biloli6 oor5uiteaen, oenn Ser
9(bgei6ieoene beioB oie Modt, Oas
0orgeiteIlte l~eibbaftig gu MAIDEN.
@ir piiIen nun, aus nel6cm @run.
Sc sic @Gn6e Ser @rabgeipolbe init
@iIoern geidmiidt linO, Die ale
MnnebmIi9feitcn oes 2ebens Dor
2lugen fiibren. @rn1en 8auern
fonnte mar bas freilid nidt bic
tenL oafiir panoerten iie ober in
elm Contemporaries, ouf beiien
@edern bos @etreioe iieben Glen
bod mu6s, uno oamit lie ii6 bel
Der SelobeItelung i'm Senieits ni6t
gu iebr on5liltrengen braudten, ga-
ben ibnen oie @interblie6enen @es
bilfen in Sorm fleiner Na6biIoun-
gen bon 2anoleuten nit ms @rab.
Cine anoere oltGgpptii6e SoriteG-
lung, oie bauptId6li9 in ben SEQ
nigsgr6bern oes SittaIs gum aus-
Druid geIanet, berleet boS 2eben
nod Dem Sooe in cine llntermelt,
Oos 2on0 Stpat, 0os unter ser @r-
Sc Iiegt, bon einem Simmel iiber-
oedt uno einem Sluiie Ourditrom
lit. @aS in Ser l1nteripelt ge-
idiebt, tpie bier @otter uno Men.
i6en miteinanoer Ieben, mel6e
ieItiamen Srrfabrten lie 5u beiteben
boben, oas er5dbIten oie Geliefs an
oen @Gnoen Ser @ruft, uno be-
ionoers oos @rob Setbos I. lit 10
reid 6amit eeidmiidt, boB es pie
elm eroBes, iteinernes, Dem an-
idollungsunterridt Oienenoes Bill
berbud anmutet.
Sn Ser tiefen Stile, Ser BeIt-
cntriidtbeit Ser @ruft, medt ieIblt
Washington Journal., 1918-03-15

btner unb lire 5iiriten erIt gebilbst
morben paren. 9atten bod ni4t nee
niger als a9ttaufenO pertriebene Nnz
baluiier an Der 9riihbun9 BON Sea
teilgenommen, Die oun gorbooo bic
fpanii9zmaurif9e &unit unb Mifz
Ienf9aft bro9ten unb inter Dem tpeiz
len &alifen @rbis Ben Chris bic err
item pra4tbouen Mof9een erbauten
uno Oiele S9ulen erri9teten.
Nur in Der 8ef9rdrtung aeigt 1i9
Der Meiiter! Ni9t bas 3reuo, l1ur Der
9albmonb, nur Sslam uno &oran,
bag trdoitioneQe 8erbot Mo6amz
mebs, feline lebenben WeIen ab5ubiI>
ben = bic 20pen Der Mlbambra ge=
60ren gu ben peni9en Ausnabmen
-, paren imtanbe, bic mauriI9e
8autunit in ibrer ein3ig ~Oaite6enben
Acknowledgements gu idaffen.
Die bur9 bic &eligion beg S.
lams 9ebotene Site, oas pripat>
uno S%rauenleben, oas 9eramIit
Fremoen 4u9en in uerf9lofenen Sns
nenrqumen 5u p%erbergen, nur oas 0fz
fentli9e 2eben i'm Selaml:f, ben Mpz
I4een uno He9ierungsgebduoen mad
auBen bin gu aei9en, bot Die @runos
rifle Der 8auten beitimmt. Die Mo>
I4ee lit Elm einfa9er bierediger 8et@
Ioal nit ooer obne SGulenitelungen
0as 9ous, obne 5eniter na9 Der
Strabe, 1T benz r0mii4spOmpeiani=
f9en 9aufe na9ge6ilbet. lin einen
ooer mebrere oben offene SGulenb0fe
gruppieren ii9 Die Simmer. Snfolz
gebeien feb.en Der maurif9en &unit
bic Sa6aDen. Nur bic @ingongstore
gu ben &0ni9spaldlten uno 9Guiern
Der @ornebmen iino ornamentiert.
Nur @ebettiirme tpie Der Don SepiGa
(oie @%iralOa) uno anoere, BON San>
ger ober Setuan, nur Stobttore tpie
Die puerta Del Sol BON Soleoo unb
Die 3oblrei6en 6eltungen iinO ibrem
3ned entipre9enb aud mad auBen
unb alien Seiten bin ar9itettpnii9
ausgeitattet.
Die Nr1itettur sIiebert Ii9 in
Steins .uno 9ol5tontruttionen ooer
beren Na9obmungen in Stampfts9s
nit aus 8eton uno plife. pa bic
pieosr6enuBten romiiden Sdulen 9ez
rin9e 9D6e batten uno Der maurii9e
8numeiIter ben langen 9auen Der
MoI4een cine grOBers S06e gsben
nolts, 10 a6mte er bic in Spanien
nod erbaItenen apeigef9Difi9en r0mi@
f4en @ioOutte dh0nites 8eifpiel 6si
Segooia) mad unb ftente opei 8os
genrei6en iibereinonOer, 10 bel Der
Moid,ee Dor Gorocpn.
Quf ben Sdulens unb @epol6ebou
sroben Stils. in benz Der R0rler
Washington Journal., 1918-03-15
Ser SempeI bon 2ufior.

Miibielig cling es OurG oerbrodeI.
te, utiter Ben SiiBen no9gebenoe
@eiteintriimmer aufpGrts; oben auf
ser &06e ober Iobtte Die berrIi6.
Ite Musli6t unIeren S6neiB: bier
binob ins itumme, fable Sal Der
&onigsgrGber, BORT binab ouf OaS
CRIME ELECTROMAGNETIC, 0os
Gil6erlan0 0es Nils uno oobinter
Sic unbegren5t in Ben Aetber Der.
~ldpimmenoe @beue, Die gel6li9
leuftenoe ltnenoIi9feit Ser 2Dbi-
IGen @iIte. @ir IieBen ms in
Itummem @nt5iiden nie0er, gang
Gingegeben an Sen acknowledgement
3arber Ser grobortigen unO bod
10 einfo6en 2anOidaftSlinien, oes
munoerboaen Sarbenipiels unO Ser
&einbeit Ser Suit, Die tpie ELM
Stau6iouger 0ie 2unge ausitGubt
uno Die Sebtroft gu p%erOoppeln
I6eint.
9onn ritten mir orf idmaGen
Soumpfooen tell binob gum Sem-
pei BON Ser el-bobri. Saiian mon.
tie uns 0ur1ous nod in einige
@riifte Ioder, ober ib erfldrte ibm
fategoriid, oaB ib iiir odt Gage
genng oopon bate un0 inn feinen
Sener 8ofi6ii6 ge6en miirOe, peltn
er iid unterlt6n0e, mir nod einen
Senpel ODER Elm @rab 81 5eigen.
9o9 mie bier Sen @rG6ern ent-
fIieben? Sn melder &idtung mir
au6 ritten, iiberall bauiten ii6 bic
bod oufseporienen S6uttbaufen
our6piiblter @riifte, ii6erau ber-
Ionfen bic @ieIfiiBe in elmer 2egion
BON S6erben frr6 un0 flein ger.
IdIogener @efdBe, iiberou ponoer-
ten nniere augen fori6eno um-
Der, Oh ni6t irgeno cine fIeine,
bes unerIal1bten Mitnebmens ner-
tie a~ntiquitdt 8u finben more. Gin
BOAR 5erIumpte, brarne Burden
fomen unieren @Iniden entgegen;
nebelt sen Sieren berloufenO, JUDI
ten lie uns. oIlerbano mebr ooer
minoer appetitIide 9inge, mie ge.
f6lidte Sforabden, Sbismumien
uno bergIeiden, in oie Sai9e gu
ltedem @iner Der Burden ii6er'
rei9te mir enoIi6 cine numifi5ierte,
meni6Ii6e Sono bon einem WtGo-
den ooer iungen 8eibe, cine
i6lonfe, feline Sono bon 8artem
8alt, nod idon in i6rer i6par5en,
peri6rumpeIten 9iirre, nit einem
%fleincn, griinen Stein am &ingfin.
ger. @rme, idmale $ano! Sor
Sauien6en bon Sabren boit on
pieaei9t, bomoIS bea uno roiig, in
Der Solto oes @eIiebten gerltbt, baIt
SorgenfoItcn ailf Der Stirn geglat-
tet, bait ein u~nrubiges flcineS &ino
Washington Journal., 1918-03-15

~linasboltes 9elan9t. @erdOe our9
bieie tOmpli5isrts RoFentreuSuns BON
afritanii9en, orientulif9saiiotiIdsn
unO europGiI9sn 8Dltsrn, in beusn
Ii9 glei9Iam bos MOrgenIanO nit
benz a6enblonb p%srmdblte, erga6 iid
cine Iebensfrif9s 8lutOermif9ung,
Der mir bic mourii9e &unt unO
&uItur oerOanter.
On tonnten nun bier in Spanisn
maurif9e &uItur unO 'poeiie, &unit
unS @iTsnI9off, &unitgeperbe,
QanopirtI9aft unb 9anbel our Ools
item eigenortigen 8liite gelongen uno
bic berrIidIten Srii4te aeiti9en, pie
Ite ein3ig in Der MeIt Oafteben fir
ale 3eiten. Omar BADEN bic BODICE
bilbeten ODnaitien bes Masbreb, be-
Ionoers bic @priiipen uno auOers na9
ibnen, in ibren beibe1 JfeiiOen3Itdbs
ten Sea (gegr. 300 unO MarrateI9,
b. i. Murotto (gegriinoet 1862, aud
cine iebr bo6e &ultur 9e5ei9t, ia
uniOerIitGten gegriinOet, bic bon
S~aufenben BON Stubenten 6eIu9t
un0 o1f oenen Sbeologie, Surtsprus
beng, @ei9i6te, &unit unb poeiie ges
pflegt purben, baden 8i6ltOtbeten err
ri9tet, bic nit ben anbulitI9en nett
eiferten, unb an ibren SOfen BON
Sea unb Morotto fanben posti19e
@etttdmpfe itatt. gu Oenen bic Did,
ter aus allen Seilen Der mobummeOas
nif9sn WsIt berbeiftrOmten. Oo9
mar 6iefe mod 10 oiel geriibmte
ma9brebinii9e &ultur nur Elm OBJ
leger Ser unenbli9 g%lan3oolIeren, aus
benz Ni9ts gei9afFeuen fibipanis
I9en MaurentuItur ~opngorbobn, Se>
oiua unb @ranoba, mo bic Magbres
Washington Journal., 1918-03-15

ffGmme DON Qnfong an erit urgDDbz
Mid, oanr abpeiSenb Derbielten uno
in bic @e6irge 0es Ntlas 5uriidpiz
den, ma9tsn anbere ftets trie9s> un6
beuteIuitige 8erberitGmme, Defenders
Die Hifto6blen, nit ben Arabern ge>
meini9aftli9e Sadie unb i~telten oas
ftGrtIte &ontin9ent gu benz min5i9en
4raber6eere BON runD $4,000 Monn,
bas Der nnterfelOberr Oes &alifsn
bon Metto, Nbu Cora Sarit, in toaz
tiibnem Nogemut na9 Spanien
fibrte, Inn nit ibm in Der NGbe BON
Gdbi3 bas breiein6albmaI itdrtere
Seer ser idmmerli9 feigen Beit9o~
ten in mebrtdgiger S9laGt Dom 10.
Suli I'll an gu uer%iprengen uno gu
perni9ten, Elm ~eldn5enoer Siag bes
i~ugenbfriI9 aufitrablenben islumttiz
f9en 9oIbmonbs iiber oas DamaIs
oItersmOrf9e 4riitli4e Rreu5 Der
WeIteoten.
grit na9 bieier 0entpiirbigen, eins
5ig in Der Meltgei6idte p~uitebenOen
g9la9t 1T olmGbli9 DON I'll an
aus Der @ermif4ung Der 4rober nit
ben 9erbern, Suben LIMB nit onoez
rem aa6lrei9en ofritanii4en Stdmz
men zines in bic Soraba bineinrei>
1enben @0ltermii9tehels bos punz
berbare Maurenrolt i'm Mogbre6 ent=
Washington Journal., 1918-03-15

re9tister WeiIe gu &unItmotiosn
ousgebilOet. Mqe oiefe uno anoere
Seile finbet man nun in itaunensz
pertem 3ufammenbange ale Jormen
unb in unbsf9rei6li@er !9armunie
i'm 20penbofe Der Mlbambra, Der
perie mourif9er 8autunit Dereint.
@ie Die 5orm. 10 bic Sarbe. Wie
ale orientalii9en 80lter, BON ben all
ten periern an9efangen. flint Der
Maure ale raumbiloenoen Wanoz,
0edens unb 6uBboOenflG6en senau
pie ieinen 9eppi@ nit bunten 0eto>
rationen. 0a lit fein Nuooratoentis
meter, Der ni9t nit Sramenten in
5orm unb Gorbe gleidaeitig Ober in
Sarbe alein ausgeFiat pdre. Sc
robe neil bic an 8auperten bod
itreng genommenen, gan5 unmotipiers
ten OariteqHn9en tierif9er unO
menf9li9er 2ebepeIen, o6geIeben BON
ben 8runnenlOpen, gana feblen. neil
aus Der 9ol5tonftruttion iebes Der
Mbertaufsnoe BON Sranmenten orgas
Mild berauspd9it unb iid bod benz
8au einorbnet, neil itd Gus Der
6iiue Der Motibe niat nur Ger gros
BE 3ug, bic 9auptfOrmen uno 2is
MEN, ionoern aud oas gauge @erippe
BEG 8aupertes peiA unb bod be-
ftimmt 5uglei9 losI0it itebt Der Be-
f9auer rubig. pie gebannt unter eis
mem beItridenben 3ouber tiinItleris
f9en SoGSenuFes. mie Jpn nur bic
~Dollenoetften &~unitperte berporsurus
fen uermrqen. i
Washington Journal., 1918-03-15
Sin &icicnmGOdcn.

Sin &ieienmdb4en erreste DOR ei-
nigen Sabren in S4Iespigs0olitsin
sere9te Bepunberuns. IS mur pies
Die 2o9ter oes &aufmunnes y. S.
S9mtOt in Wogens, i'm Ereiie 9az
oersleben. Sobanna S9miot mar
BET Der @eburt normal gebaut uno
pog iieben YfunD. @rit nn9 einem
balben Sabr begann ibr ltartes
Waqien, 10 Dob le I@on na1 apei
Sabren elm 9ewiGt Don SO pfunb
erreiht batte. SIN 4Iter BON iieben
Sa9ren betrug ibr @elpi9t 100
Yfuno Bel elmer 8ruitneite BON la
3entimeter. Sobannu mar i'm 8es
iIBe nuBergetpphnli4er 8raft; ie
tonnte ibrea Gater Q30 PfunO)
nebit so YfunO fret bonn 8oben auf>
4eben; aud bate iie Elm auberge-
pohnli9 gutes @ebd9tnis.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-15

|Sierden alsbolo nit eielbafter 8e-
hiirfnisloiigfeit iiber elm paar Dip
feliinenidJalen bermadten, nno pad-
ten i'm S6atten 0es @rabi6a6tcs
Die SriibItiidsforbe aus. 8ir taten
inns giitlid uno fragten uns Damn,
in TRIGGER SieItaitimmung ben blall-
Ell 3igarettenrou9 in Die SUIT paf-
feno, Oh es oenn ~unbeoingt notig
pGree aae Al @r6ber 81 6eii6tigen,
90 bod iGon Der r0miide Geo.
graph Strabo 40 oonon gefannt
bate. l1no mir fomen beioe ii6er-
einitimmeno 81 Dem S6luIie: nein,
es ndre unnotig, auf poIlen Sea
gen iogar gera0e8u beoenflib;' mir
MOLTEN uns nit ben 5mei @riiften
bon &ames III. un0 Setbos l. be-
gniigen, oie bos &eilebnnobu6 nit
einem 9oppelltern aus3eidnet.
9os 9eben mad Dem Sooe lit
oas Hroblem, nit Dem Die 2eben.
ben am NiI iid ab5ufinoen iu6ten;
0en meiitcn pobI Weniger Elm Hro-
Elem, oils bielmebr Elm uneridiit-
terIid feiter @laube, Der @lau6e an
Elm Sortleben nidt nur geiitiger
Art, ionoern in forperlider @e-
ltaIt. s[us ser idmer5liden @r-
fcuntnis, oaB oie fur5e Spunne
3eit, oie man lebt, in feinem red-
ten Gerbaltnis ltebt 81 Ser longen
3eit, Ole man tot lit, entipringt als
@ater Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Scr
@unih. Die iroiihen Treu0en inS