davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-27
FIRE DESTROYS
75AUTOMOBILES
in CITY GARAGE
Spectacular Blaze in Early
Morning Cuts Big Build
ing in Walnut Street
LOSS PLACED AT 100000
Structure a Seething Mass of
Flames Few Minutes
After Discovered

Fire this morning gutted the en-
tire second floor of the City Garage,
extending from Walnut street to
Strawberry. in River street. The loss
is estimated at more than 100000.
Scventy-1ivc Automobiles
The blaze started on the second
floor of the building near the Wal
nut street entrance. The origin is
not known.
c. X. Wolfe is the owner of the
City Garage. His losses were partly
covered by insurance. but about fif-
teen Buick cars owned by George b.
Zech, local agent, were destroyed,
Mr.. Zech stating that he has no in
surance on the cars.
Seething Mass of Flames
The fire was discovered shortly
after o'clock. 1t spread rapidly and
a general alarm was sounded. At
$50 the entire floor was a seething
mass of flames. 1t was only the
fact that the floor was concrete and
that prompt and efficient work was
done by the firemen, that saved the
building and those nearby. While all
the cars ON the second floor. about
seventy-five in number, were burned,
sixty on the first floor were saved.
Paul Guyer, fireman with the
Royal Fire Company, was overcome
by the oil smoke, but he was rescued
without further injury.
The building is held by the Com
monwealth Trust Company for the
Valley Railways Company, which
plans to convert the site into a ter
minal in the future. 1t adjoins the
Harrisburg Public Library, where
thousands of books were stored. On
the opposite side of Walnut street is
the old historic Eager school build
ing. Both the school building and
the Public Library have large Red
Cross stores to be shipped to the
soldiers.
The Remington Typewriter Com
pany's district Offices were on the
first floor of the building at the Wal
nut street entrance. A large number
of typewriters We're in cases, C. c..
Merrill, district manager, states, but
these were not damaged, save by
water.
Watchman Discovers Blaze
The fire was discovered by James
Rogers, the night watchman at the
tContinued on Page 1871
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-27
THOMPSONTOWN
BUSINESS HEART
IS WIPED OUT
Fire Destroys Dwellings and
Stores in Early Morn
ing
LOSS IS PLACED HIGH
Several Women Flee From
Flames in Their Night
Clothing

The entire business district
and central part of Thompson
town, a village of several hun
dred inhabitants in Juniata
county, about 40 miles west OF
the city, was destroyed by fire
early to-day.
Telephone lines into the town
were destroyed by fire and def
mite information as to the losses
is lacking. 1t is known, however,
that four dwellings, two general
stores, a drugstore, music store,
and half a dozen or more barns
and outbuildings were wiped
TContinued on Page 1911
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-27
DR.. Muck Spends Day
in Jail While Officials
Examine Private Papers

Boston, March 27.-Dr. Karl Muck,
the Boston Symphony Orchestra con-
ductor, now in federal custody as an
enemy alien, spent to-day in the
East Cambridge jail, while agents of
the Department of Justice examined
number of letters and documents s
seized at his home here. Officials in
charge of the investigation stated
that the activities of a close friend
of the orchestra conductor were be-
ing Investigated and that another ar
rest might follow.
Dr. Muck made no effort, so far as
was known, to appeal against his de-
tention, on the ground that he was
a citizen of Switzerland. but friends
declared counsel had been engaged
to protect his interests. Hans Sui
ger. Swiss Minister TO the United
States. declared at New York last
night that IL any representation in
DIR. Muck's case were made TO the
legation he would proceed as in the
case of any Swiss citizen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-27
THIEVES SCATTER
GEMS ON FLOOR IN
JEWEL ROBBERY
Pass Valuable Diamonds to
Pilfer Rings From Show
Window

Jewelry valued at close to $4,000
was taken from the display window
of the store of p. II. Kaplan at 2O6
Market street last night. The
thieves took forty-three rings, rang
ing in value from IS to 500; two
scarf pins and a lavallere valued at
$3.50 from the display window, con-
tanning several thousands of dollars
worth of other jewelry. They over
looked a Howard watch bearing a
price-tag, of $3.50.
Entrance was gained through a
window on the second floor opening
on a balcony overlooking the store
room. A hole was broken in the
window, through which the thieves
reached and turned the latch. police
say. The thieves, it is said. made
thelr way to the display window
past the jewelry cases in the store.
containing much jewelry. without
touching the contents of the un-
locked cases. The drawer of the cash
register, which was unIatched, was
pulled open foot and the contents,
consisting of more than $50, were
undisturbed. Several valuable dia-
mond rings were scattered on the
floor.
There are footmarks on the win
dow in the rear. The window opens
on a very marrow alleyway between
two buildings. In the alley a ladder
is always standing. This was an
parently undisturbed. Access to the
window could be gained from small
roof above 1T, off of which roof a
window opens into she third floor
of the building.
The loss is only partly covered by
insurance. Detectives Murnane and
Shuler are working on the case, and
Chief Wetzel gave the case his per-
scnal attention this morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-27
ODESSA RETAKEN
BY SLAV TROOPS;
NAVY
Kiev Bankers Refuse to Float
Loan Requested by
Germans
KAISER'S GRIP WEAKENS
Important Seaport Slips From
Grasp of Teutons in
Fierce Conflict
By associated Press

London, March 27.-Odessa has
been recaptured by the Soviet and
Ukrainian troops after a bloody
battle in which naval forces took
part, says a Moscow dispatch from
the semi-official Russian News
Agency.
The German war office on March
13 announced that Odessa had been
entered by German troops.
Odessa is the most important sea-
port of Southern Russia and the
fourth city of Russia in size.
Press reports say that when the
Germans captured Odessa they
seized two warships and large sup
plies of artillery. ammunition and
arms. In the shipyard as Nikolayev.
according to these reports, the Ger
mans took possession OF many ships,
including uncompleted dreadnaughts
Continued on Page Al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-27
Bolsheviki to Transfer
Ex-Czar to Ural Region

London, March 27.-The Bolsheviki
government has decided to transfer
Nicholas Romanoff. the former EN-
peror. and his family from Tobolsk
to the Ural region. says an announce
ment in Petrograd newspapers trans
mitted in a Reuter- dispatch. 1t was
decided to take this action in view
of the possibility of complications in
the Far East.
After his abdication last March the
former Emperor and his family were
imprisoned ct Tsarkoe- -Selo. Last
August they were taken to ToboIsk,
Siberia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-27
Wilson Summons War
Council to White House

Washington, March 27-President
Wilson summoned most of the ex-
ecutive officials who are members of
the War Council to the White House
for a conference at 2.3O o'clock this
afternoon,
Among those called were Secretary
McAdoo, Food Administrator Hoover,
Fuel Administrator Garfield, Chair
man Hurley, of the Shipping Board;
Secretary Daniels, Chairman Barucb.
OF the War Industries Board, and
CT airman Mccormick. of the War
Trnde Board.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-27
Pershing Has Nothing
to Report on Action
of Troops in France
BY Associated Press

Washington. March 27.-GeneraI
Pershing cableF the War Department
early to-day he had nothing to re-
port" so far as the American troops
were concerned in the progress of
the battle on the western front.
1T was said at the War Department
that the dispatch received from Gem
eral Bliss in Paris last night and
which was supposed to contain some
information on the battle was con-
cerned entirely with the routine of
the American participants in the
inter-Allied war council.
JUDGE MCARRELL IMPROVES
Judge 5. ]. NJ. McCarrell. who has
been i'll at his home, 121 Locust
street. suffering from a severe cold,
is improving, it was said to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-27
HUNS PREPARE
TO MEET GREAT
ALLIED BLOW
Press Prepares People For
ReVerses When Entente
Strikes Hard .'
HAIG TWICE IN DANGER
BRITISH Troops Pass Through
Two Crises in Big
Battle
HAIG TWICE IN DANGEF
HUNS REALLY PLAN
TO lombard LONDON

London, March 27.-Lieuten-
ant General Won Robe, a German
authority on ordnance, says in
the Vossische Zeitung of Berlin
that the bombardment of Paris is
merely in the nature of a trial for
guns which are really intended to
lombard London, says an EX-
change Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen.
London is about 125 miles from
nearest point on the front.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-27
SCORES SEEKING
CITY'SPLOTSFOR
WAR GARDENING
Chamber of Commerce Be
gins Allotment of Space
For Raising Foodstuffs

This was a big, consequential day
for Harrisburg-War Garden, Day. At
an early hour Superintendent Shir-
ley Watts was on the job at the
Chamber of Comemrce offices in the
Dauphin building to receive appli-
cations, which came in at a lively
rate when the news spread that the
throttle had been pulled wide open
in the war garden engine, the reli-
able machine which will eventually
plow through Germany. At the
ICnnfinued ON Rann 1R
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-27
Harrisburg Man Is
Reported Killed in
Monocacy Explosion
Bv .Assoeiatcd Press

Reading, Pa, March 27.-Bert
Martinson of Harrisburg, was killed,
Ralph Lobach, of Monocacy, was
fatally injured and three other men
were injured, one seriously, by the
premature explosion of a heavy
charge of dynamite in a drilling at
the Birdsboro Stone Company's
quarry at Monocacy to-day. The
dynamite exploded without an cleo
trio connection while another drill
hole nearby was being charged with
the explosive. The man badly in
jured is Dominic Pensel. an Italian.
First reports were that four men
had been killed.
While the name Martinson could
not be found in the city directory,
friends of Fred c.. Martienssen, 1924
Derry street, are anxiously awaiting
more definite information from
Reading, as il is believed he is the
person who was killed in the ecci-
dent. Mrs. Martienssen was in Read
inS to-day, it was said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-27
By associated Press

London. March 27.-There have
been two critical moments thus far
in the battle raging in France, Ma
jor General Frederick B. Maurice,
chief director of military operations
at the War Office, said in an inter-
view to-day with the Associated
Press.
The first was on Saturday when
the enemy got across the TortiIle
river and nearly reached the line on
the Somme," General Maurice de-
clared. "The second was on Monday
when he took Councelette and a sim
liar danger of breach was present"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-27
BY Associated Press
London, March 81
The British delivered a
counterattack to-day
between the angle of
the Ancre and the Som
me, and recaptured
Morlancourt and Chip
lily, the war office an
nounced this evening.

Washington, March 27.-Oficial
French dispatches received here to-
day say the newspapers in Germany
are preparing the people for a
Franco-Britis offensive, forecasting
the entry of a powerful army of re-
serves.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-27
LATE NEWS
- WITHOUT BREAp

Waahingtoa-Shortage Of wheat in France has be-
come So serious that the bread ration of the French sol
die has been redueed according to official advtes re-
eeved here to-day The food administration is ondeavor
ing to collect wheat to rush abroad
ONLY ONE A1RPLANE SHIPPED
W5shington--Lieut. Colonel z. Lester Jones, of the
supply division Of the signal corps ted6edbor9 the SEN
ate Military Committee to-day that only one arplanc and
been shipped to Europe by this government since it en-
tered ths war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-27
FAvoRs WAR AGAINST TURKEY

London, March 27.-There is
strong movement in progress in the
Caucasus for declaration of war
against Turkey. says an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Moscow.
dated Saturday Leading members
OF the Caucasus Diet are quoted as
declaring the nationalists will never
agree to the passing of Caucasian
districts into the hands of the Turks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-27
GETS 0 MONTHS FoR PLYING HUN flag
HOG ISLAND cosr s35.oooooo

WasHtagton--Totsl cost to the government for con.
strurtins the shpyard at Hog Island, Pa, where 100
fabraaedstee ships are to be built under the agency
contract plan will be between $3s00oooo and s4oo0oooo
the Senate Commerce Committee was told to-day by John
r. Freeman, Of Providence r. T., an expert naval archi
teet brought here TO testify by the contractors.
NEGOTIATIONS CONCLUDED
wasangton--Negotadon for the transfer Of $780,
600 tons of japanese shipping to the United States have
been completed on the basis of two tons Of steel plates
FOR one ton Of dead weight ship capacity.
FoRTY-FoURTH AVIATOR KILLED
Fort Worth, Te2.-The forty-fourth aviator was killed
here late today His plane crashed to earth at Everuar
Steel. CORPORATION GRANTS INCREASE
New York-The United States Steel Corporation to-
day announced wage increase Of IS per cent to en-
ployes At les manufacturing plants effective April l5
DONOVAN BURIED WITH HoNORs
New Yorf-With military honors and wearing uni
form OF the Grand Army Of the Republic, Prof Mix"
Donovan once boxing instructor of Theodore Roosevelt
at the White House, was buried at West Chester to-day
after funeral services here.
STRIKE TIES UP KANSAS CITY,
Kansas City Mo--Kansas City to-dy was in TIE
midst Of general strike begun at o'clock this
ing and although labor leaders declared it would result in
teup OF all industry BY tomorrow night reports indi
Gated that SO far only several hundred union men neud
irg brewers bar nders BARRIERS some cooks and walters
members Of certain building trades unions had quit
work.
cor. ROOSEVELT LEAVES FOR PORTLAND
New Yofk-coonel Theodore Roosevelt, accom-
panied by Mrs Roosevelt left here to-day for Portland
Maine where ne is to deliver speech tomorrow night
at the Republican State convention
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-27
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg nnd vicinity. FnIr
Tonight and Thursday; not
much change I'm temperature,
lowest Tonight about 30 de-
grees.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-27

New Eorl-Gaius in raids and ndustrala were re-
dueea by fractions to point in the final hour The clos
ingva irregular Liberty LIS sold at $3.50 TO $3.50
FIRST Is at 9732 to 97S2 and second IS $3.50 to 1852
GETS o MONTHS FOR FLYING HUN FLAG
New Yorz-A German flag flying from t5e fire es5af
of Tsrem apartment to-day led to the arrest 7 Mrs.
Mary T7ksh and her arraignment o. charge ot dis
orderly conduct "A magistrate told her he believed She
was celebrating the German advance in France and sen
her 70 ah for SIX months.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

q.
and
Clyde G. smith,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-27

[Continued on Page 1871
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-27

[Continued on Page Al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-27

CONTINUED on Page 1871
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-30


~manndsn!" iusis Wlisae, bic Iid
bic 9d9tbrdnen aus ben 2lugen ipiidte,
rpieleiht geniist BEN GERM Der Be
beiinrdtb Gtsinmdnn2 Ia ipofften mir
bod bsut' Dormittds 5oipieIo bin -
yGntihulfgen Gie,1 Idgte Der
farblofe SiinsliHs, benz BEL bem glus
men Sfeinmdmn iibet ipurps; rents
fdulbia.n sic ita glaubs nun als
lerbings = Elm per3eihliher Srrs
ibum -"
limb nit elmer Notwithstanding
psrfdpanb er aus benz Sdal.
gebeimratb Steinmann, Iribd's
0ai,r, fatis an bemislben Sage um
bic Mstte nit isinen @diten unb ieis
mem 16Hierden iiber Die Gel9ifte.
llnb am 2lbsnb nad6lte lie Jriba
ibrem getrsuen anbeter unb bemndhs
itiesn Dsr1obien gmil. = Der bate
9tiiissssgtntbort aenns, sbenidas
oarii6er gu laden. SIN Gtillsn be-
ibloB sr, fi6 bis CUR SOd5sit sinen
ilsiusn @pllbart itshsn gu Iaiisn, bumft
ibu um @ottes ipiGen teinsr Der mSgz
lihen @dite ertennen Tonne. - Gaut
dber faste er, inbsm er bic a4Ieln
sudie:
.Sd, tpiiTen ei., 5rdulein Srib6en,
fdhli.Blih bat je6er GtaHb feline uHges
f6idteu Dertreter: aud untsr ben De-
tectips ai6t IS aamsls!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-30
Gin waasIuass fabtses ystwe.

gbuarb Ssrrmann, Der .s fertis
bra9te, in elmer vaGuber sauffiib,
rung &arl uno Jrana Woor gu isiu,
beritanb ss au9 10 poIlitdnoia in
bic Saut eines Sranauien gu ialiip'
fen, bab sr iiberaIl In paris aIs fol-
der anssisbeH purbs. Bon aa9en
aus, mo sr nit @rfoIs IGnsers 3eit
tdtig getpeIen, unternabm er nit iets
nem Sirettor einen 4usflug na9 ber
Sauptitabt Srantrei9s, uno mar BON
ben 2eiitungen Der &iinitIer bes
zbentrs Sraneais 70 binseriIien, bab
sr ii9 i4pur, elmer Der Sbrisen gu
tperben. - Gr iiebslte mad paris
iiber unb lebte Elm Sabr untsr ben
Stubenten bss Quarter 2attn benz
Stubium Der Spra9s uno Giteratur.
Damn tpagte sr - mas bis ieBt
mod tein IusIGnoer getpngt - mas
duberit ieltsn ginbsimiIben ssfattet
purbe, rm bic GrIaubnis au bitten, aIs
9ait am sbeatrs Trancais auftretsn
gu biirfen. Gsine Treunoe aus Der
S6riftfteIlerpeIt iesten ietn prDbes
fpiel bur6, unb bamit mar feline
Su9e geponnen.
Serrmann burfte in elmer gprftel'
lung ulittpirten, bic am 10. Stunt
1892 gum 8orteil zines unssnannteH
&iinitIers segeben tpurbe. Gr be-
fanb ii9 IN @eIelIfduft Der ulIsreriteH
$rdfte bes Sbeaters. Serrmann
ipislte ben Don Diego i'm .gib- unb
er5ielte rauf4enben geifoII. S9ou
Sage suoor bate bic grefie auf ben
eeborenen Deutfden In pobImeinens
Der Weiie aufmertfam gemadt. unb
Der 8eifull gait ni4i nur BEN Wli>
men, ipnberH au4 benz Gpru9tuu.
bieen.
@enige Sage barauf ipieberbolte
man ben .Gtb', uno Serrmanu ge>
fiel nod beIIer, ba er on Rube. Sis
derbsit, Seuer unb 2eben ssponnsH
battle. gu feineu RoIleu ON Sbeatrs
Jruncais seb0rten aud Der aIte 5o,
ratius i'm sIei9namigen Sraueripiel
bon gorueiIle, unb Srttnnnitus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-30
m.nterlia sams.
Bon SITE sam G I.


Cd aeIe burdj bic GtiIle ipie eutriift.
Gin mior g9ino tommt ber aus pinl'
fen 8eiien,
slIg triig' er biEitIc Gotifaft idper bee
Driidt,
limb IdBt bic SIiiseI matt gu gobeu
gleiten-
Did ibersraiit Der Snu9 Der Giniam'
gls itiese als ben tietbeWab'ncH Slu'
rem
Ser earSe 2e6ensIbfpaIl unb alles aeiS
llno 2Seb Der too8etueibteH SkreatiireH.
tlnb mein gerIaferieir untpddft mid
idiper,
Gie liebften Gtintulcn aebeIferu ber'
tlineen
Sb mir dr1 gabeu rnIre Sdn6e leer,
Bir itub aleiH III allen Iesten Singeal
60 ge6n mir ale, fe6renS uub aIletn--
1ln0 o6 mir AUDI an Stunben ilberfIoI|
fen
i1nb Ie6euo ftronlten hin baS gan5e
Sein
limb 5eiB Der gr0e @Iiid nS @laus
1ui4Iohea -
gs tDntu1t Der Sag, ba infer Sers per'
ipiirt,
&ab ME Elm anbrer gang es tonrlte
filler
1.nS mir gebeimes, bran tein Sr6teH
riibrt,
gis In bas Ieste SunteI ideI berbiiL
len.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-30
@aram sbfem sesmsH Zee moats,

2lus SbIsns r0u,iiden Sasen tu.iB
bic .Gpm6oia4 cine bibf9e glnetbote
nttSuteiIen: 3pei prtuSen bon tO'
RigIi9em 9sbIiite aus irgenostnem
bsuti9en SauIs baten ben idpebifas
nprtpesiidsn @eIanbteu. iAneu 9eIe,
senbeit su periauffsH, Sbien tenneH
5u lernen. sic meinten,. er folle
ibnen in Der @eianbtidaft Elm Sriibs
ftiid gsben unb Sbfen boSu sinIabeu.
Sas ging nber benz @sfanbten segeu
feline @1sriffe BON Gillette. @ie folIte
er Sbieu gum .Jriibitiid sinlaOeH, ba
bieIer ipsber obeIig mar, nod elm Dfs
fentli6es 4ut betlsibete, nod nit
sinsm Srben sesiert mar, nod Atas
benifer mar pber Gbnli1e 9or5iige
oufSuipeiien bate. Der Diplomat be'
i9rdntts fitb bnber baroaf, Sbien su
eiuem See einSuIabeu, ben bic @es
fanbtidoit Su gbren Der beiSen Jiirs
fteu gab. Sbfen aber botte bon Der
@SAi9te @inb betommen. gr Iebnts
bic Ginlaburg baAer iebr hoflta ab:
.@rssIlsns m6sen mid snti4uIbisen,
tpenn i9 bic ginlnbung ni9t onueb'
msn>>tann; it5 pdrs germ gu einem
ssriibitiid getommen, bas bic 9s-
fanbtf6aft ben iunssu Tiiriten sibt,
bic meiue 8erte nit beritGn6iger Be-
numbering sbrsn. Sd psrbs gu benz
Gmpfonss ni1t tommsu, neil ih See
bur9ous ni6t bertroseu tann.'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-30
ga Der Gremoe.

@as mar bic freutbe G$aet nit sinsm
glaI.
Ueir Iieb un6 trnrt uuo 10 betarnt ga
iporoen;
Rir. Der iG nit bes SremOen Iaaees
Gual
getreter lire uneeinnnteu gorben.
SD fiibIe eirer @Iode tiefen GIang
BON 5o5en Turn III ueine SeeIe brins
gen;
Sa tparb metu Sers boz fiirdem sag
un0 bang,
grfilt bon einem eft eeb5rten aIf.1eer.
Scr Sciniat GIofe Eat ben gIei&en
3pu.
iinb nun, ba Id bic ireube Gtabt be-
trete,
Seuf ID Der Wutter Gorgl am hea
Sohu
hnb bore TIRE treusa gittpebsts, az
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-30

gs buuerte fat fiinf Wtnuten, Bis
Der alte Safencpmmanbeur bon pon'
Get aus ieinem psrspeifelten SD6ters
den 6erausbetpmmen bate. ipurum ss
iid5 eisentli9 banbeIt. Qtls sr es uber
beraus battle, itieb er einen Ietner biers
unbsnansigFfbissn Sliide herbor,
iGob bic Wiibs ins @enid un6 elite, 10
i6nea i6n feline tur;eu, trummen Sses
beine trassn modtsn, si bem Gbmirai
Wdlbnu.
Dieter IuB nit feinem Diensr unS
ssditotum, Sebie Mubl, in bem ipeibeH
Sanbe neben Der gootsbiitte unb
flidte on einem sliiber, Ous Bel Der
lcbten SessIpartie in 2appsn gssanssn
mar.
,9u qbniral!" briiGlte 6stne ppns
eel jeinem alien S-eunbe unb eiuitissn
sgabrtssnoFsn fduy Don ipeitsm gu.
rGsiu Rsff is hOpg in See unb Dsr'
Ioffen!A
Die gld6ti6t muhte ni6t ben sea
rinaItsn ginorud. 9lud als Der Sas
fencommanbeur ben alien 6errn bei
Der Ghulter pddts unb ibm bic Sipbss
poft in bic Sbrsn idrie, bsfdrdutte TiG
bisier barauf, ben Jtufenpdrmer aug
bem Munbe az nsbmsn unO aug benz
linten Munotpintel berdus trdftis
aus5ufpeisa. Damn er9 ipra9 er -
unb spar uift su benz dufseresten
Diden, ionoern gu oem ebenfdlls II
ItoiTher Rube bsrbarreubsn Disner:
,Sebie MubI. beit seb6rt, mas oer
ole 9r0n6artel suidmmeninadt2"
'Sid, Ssrr GbmiraI.@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-30

gufanttsrtbIe aFsT.
Tot: Magit 9u mid aud, tIeine GlIa2
Slsine @lfa: 8 ia, ubsr Maua bat
sic fir Sabeiter aIoru bsitimut.