davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-12-12
SERVICE CROSS To
z OFFICERS AND
MEN IN j. s. ARMY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Awarding g
of the distinguished service cross to
% officers and men of the army and
marine corps, was announced today in
army orders, signed ~ General March,
chief of staff, who made the awards on
the basis of citations from General
Pershing.
Among the officers decorated was
Colonel Frank H Adams, commander
of the thirty eighth infantry, which
distinguished itself at the beginning OF
the final German offensive on the
Marine, last July Is. Holding a vital
point on the river, near Dormans, the
regiment was all but surrounded by
the Germans, but, firing in three dl-
rections, it held the enemy at bay and
enabled adjoining French units to re-
take their positions. The regiment re-
Gently was cited for this action by the
French general commanding the army
corps to which it was attached.
Major Clarence R. Huebner, 2Sth in
fantry, was awarded the cross fol
''heroieaily exposing himself to fir,
constantly, in order to command hi!
battalion effectively, and although his
command lost half its officers and 81
per cent of its men, he held his posi-,
ton and prevented a break in the line
at that paint
First American Engagement
This was the first purely American
engagement, the capture of Cantigny
near Amiens, May 2S, 1918, by the
first division.
Other officers and men awarded the
cross by General March were Lieuten-
ant Colonel George F. Rosella, Jr., 22nt
infantry; LieutenantS Edward W
Rucker, 9th aero squadron, sigma
corps; Lemuel C. Shepard, medica
corps, fifth regiment marines; Charlie:
F. Bongardt, 18th field artillery; Jane.
H. Legendre, medical corps, fifth regi
ment, marines; John Macarthur, 27tf
aero squadron, signal corps; James M
Wilson, 126th infantry; Sergeants Da
MEL DAILY, sixth regiment, marines
Robert H. Donaghue, fifth regiment
marines; Corporals Isaac Valley, 370tl
infantry; Eugene w. Wear, fifth regi
ment, marines; Privates Curn Christ
endberry, 167th infantry; Louis H
Harkenrider, fifth regiment, marines
Stewart J. McKendry, 18th, field artil
lery; James ]. Pretty, sixth machin
gun battalion and Bertram L. Reams
sixth machine gun battalion.
Posthumous awards of the distin
guiShed service cross were made t
Lieutenants Charles w. Chapman
aviation section, signal reserve corps
| Leonard C. Hoskins, coast artiller,
| corps, and Sergenats Arthur F. Ware
| fifth regiment, marines, and Raymon,
P. Cronin, fifth regiment marines.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-12
Letter to Congress

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Contin-
uance of government control of rail-
roads for five years, or until January I,
1924, was recommended today by Di-
rector General McAdoo in a letter to
the chairmen of the senate and house
interstate commerce committees
This would permit fair trial of gov
ernment operation, said Mr.. McAdoo,
and eliminate the unsettled condition
under which the railroads must be op-
Grated during the next year or two, if
their status is not changed materially
by legislation.
This recommendation is not made in
support of any theories concerning the
best ultimate policy of running the
railroads, Mr.. McAdoo explained, but
only to give the nation time to form its
ideas carefully.
The director-general explained that
it is impossible to retain the roads un-
der government control for 81 months
after the declaration of peace, without
further legislation. owing to the strain
on the morale of officers and employees,
and pointed out the difficulty of OBJ
tanning comprehensive legislation On
the subject soon.
Follow Wilson's Advice
J President Wilson in his recent ad-
dress to congress said he was unable to
Arizona republican., 1918-12-12
Peace Terms to Determine

FedCe ernS TO determine
LONDON, Dec. 11.-Premier Lloyd
George, speaking today at Bristol, said
the English military service act was
passed in order to meet a great emer-
gency. When that emergency was
passed, the need was passed, and the
act would lapse. He added there was
no intention to renew it. Whether
Great Britain would require conscrip-
tion in the future in any shape or form,
Mr.. Lloyd George said, depended not
upon the opinion which he now ex-
pressed but upon the peace terms
which were made. Continuing, the
prime minister said:
What drove US to cOnscription was
the existence of conscription of armies
on the continent that inevitably rushed
the world into war. They could not
have great military machines without
tempting the men at the head of them
TO try their luck with those machines.
The Germans always felt there was
nothing to resist their perfect military
machine.
If you want a permanent peace, if
you want to prevent the horrors of
this war being repeated, you must put
an end to conscription on the conti-
nent of Europe.
Abolish ConscripSon
The first thing to do is to prevent
the repetition of blunders of the past
by making it impossible to have these
great conscript armies in the future.
We did not have the machinery for
an offensive war. Our navy is a de-
fensive weapon and not an offensive
enc; and that is why we do not mean
to give it up. We have kept these is
lands free from invasion for centuries,
and we mean to take no risk in the
future"
Mr.. Lloyd George declared that tbs
decision which would be taken in the
next few months, in the peace con
ference, was going to leave a mark
upon the world. The ages to come, he
said, would be able to reap the fruits
of it.
The premier next dealt with tbs
question of indemnities. He declared
the war had cost Germany less thar
it had cost Great Britain. 1t had cos
Great Britain, he declared, 5000, ,0O0, COZ
pounds, a gigantic sum. The German
bill. he believed. was six or seven bill
lion pounds. He contended it was in
defensible that the person who was il
the wrong and had lost, should pay les.
than the person who was declared t
be in the right and had won.
Says Germany Must Pay
The premier said a British imperia
commission had been appointed to in.
vestigate the capacity of Germany (tt
pay and that he had received its re.
port. He summarized his remarks Oh
this point as follows:
First: As far as justice is con
Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-12-12
McAdoo Urges Experimental Admins
tration Says People Should Have
Trial of It-Not Prepared to Return
Roads to Former Status Has Per-
mission of President to Make Demand
of Congress.
(Bv the Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Extenson of the period of
control of railroads for five years. until Jan
uary 1924 recommended to congress tonight by D
rectOrGenera McAdoO Advantages of this Mr.. McAdoo
sad that it would take the railroad question out of
politics for the present; give time for carrying out
tensive program of improvements and provide opportn
ity for fair test of unified control to indicate the per-
manent solution of the railroad problem
Arizona republican., 1918-12-12
ALLIES DEMAND HUGE BILL
Kelly Draw, ~sv.
Choice Unit
OF YunlaLand
rRenublican A. p. Leased Wire

Republican A. P. Leased Wire]
YUMA, Ariz., Dec. 11.-Arthur
N. Kelly of Yuma won the 40-acre
unit of land, generally regarded as
the choicest of sixteen units in
voIved in a government land draw
ing here today. Ben kickney of
Seattle, Wash, won the next best.
The parcels were located in gov
ernment reclamation project six
teen miles from here.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-12
POLICE GO ON STRIKE

BUENOES AIRES, Dec 11.-Ro-
sario, one of the principal ports in
Argentina. is in the throes of a strike
of policemen and firemen, who quit
work, owing to the fact that they had
not been paid their wages for several
months A general strike has bee
called. The city is being policed by
federal troops Two persons were
killed and a score wounded during a
street fight between policemen and
soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-12
DR.. ROLLER Is THROWN

MONTREAL, Dec. 11.-Sergeant Ed.
Stranger Lewis, of the American
army, scored decisive victory over
DR.. B. F. Roller here tonight, by win
ming two straight catch-as- catch can
bout. The first fall took more than an
hour, the second less than two minutes,
Arizona republican., 1918-12-12
Lloyd George Says Debt Is 24,OOO,OOO,-
600 Pounds Hopes Wilson Will Back
1t Up Indemnity Greater Than Ger
many's Entire National Wealth.

BRISTOL, Dec. 11.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. )-The war bill of the
allies against Germany is 24,000,000,000
pounds sterling, according to Prime
Minister David Lloyd George, whoprer
sented this and other interesting facts
before a large gathering here today
The cost of the war to Great Britain
was eight billion pounds.
Before the war; the estimated wealth
of Germany, said the premier, was
between $1,000, 600, 900 and 20,000000, 600
pounds sterling. So, if the whole
wealth of Germany were taken, there
would not be enough to pay the ac
count. Therefore, he had used the
words: Germany should pay to the
uttermost limit of her capacity"
When the prime minister was ad-
dressing an overflow meeting, he said:
Great Britain would be guilty of a
great folly if she gave up her navy"
A voice interrupted: Then watch
Wilsoni"
The premier replied:
We'll, 1 hope to meet him in a fort
night 1 will tell him what you say"
Wherever the request comes from,
we are not going to give up the pro-
lection of the navy, so far as Great
Britain is concerned
Arizona republican., 1918-12-12
LOCAL

Nurse who attended little daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. John A. Lentz is
charged with robbnq house.
War Savings Stamps to be sold to-
day in honor of Frank Luke, Jr.
Brochures of daring aviator given
with each sale Of baby bond.
Story of shooting of A. +. Newly by
his father-in-la law, Bancford Mar
shall, is told on stand in court.
Cities and towns to be on aerial mail
route not selected, pending report
of Major Smith, in charge OF
squadron that visited this city.
Phoenix public library reopens after
So days closed on account Of in
fuenza epidemic. Influenza situa-
ton improves. Today is test day
after reopening.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-12
DOMESTIC

Bisbee deportation case to be carried
to the United States supreme court.
Camp Cody to be abandoned and Ari-
zona soldiers to be demobiIized at
Camp Travis, Texas.
Yuma road about to be opened, maxi
ing the Parker cut toff overland
route to coast.
McAdoo asks congress to extend
government control for five years.
Surgeon Blue Of the United States
army says influenza is not yet
over.
President solicits additional air for
the Near East.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-12
NEWS EPITOME
FOREIGN

Lloyd George demands gigantic set
tlement from Germany for war
damages.
Former emperor given right of sane
tuary in Holland.
American troops in France await
what is expected to be memoir
able speech by President Wilson.
Brussels places ban on German
made products and those who
make German contracts.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-12
Second Attack Subsidies

DENVER, Dec. IL Twenty four
deaths from influenza, and 143 new
cases reported to the city health au-
thorities during the last "a hours,
brought the totals for the epidemic in
this city to SS4 deaths and 1o,S54 cases.
Dr. William H. Sharpley, city manage,
of health, said he was inclined to con-
slider the steadily decreasing number OF
new cases, as indicative that the sec
ond epidemic of the disease is sub
Arizona republican., 1918-12-12

SURGEON BLUE
WARNS NATION
az q il INFLUENZA

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1l.-Warnlng
to the country that the influenza cpl
dennis is by no means ended and that
all possible precautions against the
disease should be taken was issued to-
night by Sureon General Blue of the
public health service.
Reports received by the service show
a recrudescence of the disease prac-
tically from one end of the country to
the other, and in his statement DR..
Blue advises the closing of the public
schools on the first sign of the reap
pearance of the epidemic. He said the
disease apparently now tended to oc-
cur more frequently among school
children.
Our main reliance" DR.. Blue said,
must still be the observance of pre-
cautions by the individual person. He
should cover up his coughs and sneezes
and insist that others do the same"
Information reaching the public
health service shows that in California
increases in the number of cases are
reported from San Francisco and
many other cities.
In Iowa there has been an increase
in the number of cases. The situation
continues serious in Nebraska.
Washington Journal., 1918-07-05

i'm beIten 3lfe, ie iino als bic grouz
IamIten 5einbe oIer 6remoen betannt
unO leben au9 unter ii9 in etpiger
6ebbe; &opfjagoen uno MenI4enfrei>
lerei iino bort nod Dielfa4 i'm
G6pange. SIN 8ismardar6ipel 1ino
Die 8utoleute als plantagenarbeiter
iebr geiudt; aus i9nen retrutierte Ii9
quo grDbenteils bic I9pnr0e S9ubz
truppe in benz 6etreffenben beuti9en
acknowledgement. sic IinO qroBe trdf@
tige @eitalten nit ernitem, fat buite=
rem 9eIi9tsaus0rud. lle6sr lire Sit
ten gibt 9efie : Martegg in Ieinem
tiir3li9 erf9ienenen ie6r interef1nten
Werte Samoa, 8ismnrdar9ipel anc
Neu : @uinea" (2eip5ig, 5. S. Wes
ber) einige interehnnte Mitteilungen.
In ere Dem 8I9e entnommene Mbbile
bung 3eigt uns einen Sungge1ellen bon
Der Snfel 8uto nit einem &opfauf<
IaB, osn man 8rGutigams6ut nennsn
lam. Die iungen Mdnner auf bieiem
Gilanoe mihen Dor ibrer 8erbeiras
tung einige priifunsen Our9ma9en.
Sic 6%epO9nen eigene, i'm Waloe Oers
itedte 9iitten uno erbalten baqonf0r>
MICE 9ute aus 6la9spert, nit elmer
~fauitgroBen Defining oufgeieBt, bur&
peI6e Die 9aore pa9Ien. Sinh oiele
lang genug ge%tporoen. 10 baB iie ben
6ut feitbalten, bann tperoen nnter
groben 6eltli9teiten Die 9aars mil
benz 9ute bonn &opfe a6geT9nitten,
uno Die iungen Mdnner linO beiratss
fdbig.
Washington Journal., 1918-07-05
MuttRrltPhR.
Ratroieueeidifte bon s. 9inoer.

Wee, ba tonn elmer Iagen, ipas er
mill: Oie MutterIiebe lit Der itGttIts
Srie6 i'm MenIden Ino i'm Siere.
Dos babe i9 NAL erfabren, ols mir
nit Dem .Matabor" Dor Dielen Sabs
rem nod benz Siben fubren. Sin
l40nes S4iff unO Elm i4neler Segs
Ter! Sd, &inbsr, Iol9e per0en beuts
lutage ni9t mebr gebaut. 60 Oers
riidte S9neIbampfer gobs Oa nod
ni4t. Infer &opitdn mar cine Seele
BON Menf9 uno Dor aIem Elm gros
Der Sierfreunb. ga, bds lit ia f4lieBz
LID oosfelbe. Wenu elmer Siere germ
bat, II lit er aud elm gutter WtenfA.
Ils mir nun BON @eeitemunoe boz
moIs obfubrsn, fab unier vWlatd<
Dor" aus pie benz alien Noob feline
birdie. Orsi afFen, papogeien, bier
9unbe, orsi Robsn, 25 9ibner. elm
Pdor @nten unO @Gnie. &anariens
D0geI, &onin4en unb Meerf4neins
den unb auberOem nod bic iiblt4en
&otten, Don3en unb &aterlaten. Ils
mir in Montebioeo Damn ontamer,
botten mir ndtiirli9 % RaBeu, 8
4ffen, 9 Sunbe unO d1es m09li9e
unb unmDgli9e Sier3eug an 8Orb!
0o9 i9 min ni9t porgreifen. = Sin
Sier botte Der Nlte beIonbers in fein
9er3 gef9lOfen: cine olte Sons, Der
er ben Namen Nuguite aegeben batz
tie. Na, bic @uguite lit ia ieBt tot,
ober tpenn i9 tie bier bate, piirbe
i'd ;tr ben gals beute nod umbrs'
ben. Oos 2uber ma9te auf Gee
nGmli9 INNER Nugfliige iiber 9oro.
@rIt potf9elte Ie auf 9ed an Der
Selling bin unb per unb tat 10 uns
f4ulbig, ols ob lie nt9t Bis brei 3dbs
len tDnnte. Quf einmoI nobm tie
Damn einen Gnlauf, buppte auf bic
&eliug unb flotterte brii6er meg.
Damn muBten mir regetmGBig elm
Boot flar MAIDEN unb oos 8teit tpiez
Der einFangen. Der rMotaOOr"
purbe einfa9 10 longe bei9ebrebt, ols
Ob mir 9or ni4t n0tig bdtten peiz
ter3uFnbrer. Ser 4lte itanb bann
nit einem Sernrobr an Bed unS
belt f9orfen 4usgud, ob mir benz
2uoer ni9t einen nit Dem f9arfen
9iemen berfeBten, 10 DAB es fir
INNER in bic feligen So9ogriinbe fet>
ner Mbnen ein9ing. Sin onoerer
Sreunb bon ibr NOR ION alter i4Gs
Washington Journal., 1918-07-05

er al. On feinen 8etpegungsn tOnns
ten mir feben, baB er einen binOenOen
@nti3luB gefaBt botte. Sn bal6er
90be REF er f9on berunter: .&o9,
f9nen, bas Wofer tO9en, bas inn
&eFel ftebt!" ---
SIN 2auff9ritt rannte er in feline
&ajiite unO fam glei9 pieber beraus.
Sn Ieiner !9onb belt er 5pei @tsbeuz
tel, bic er Der S9iffsapotbete entz
nommen bate: so, Sod, nu gieB
mid bier nal 10 n bif9en bon oas
belize Wafer retn!"
l1ns mar bic Situotion 1ofort tlar;
= mas mir Dermuteten, trdf elm;
8ebut1am legte Der Qlte ben gefiiaz
ten 8euteI auf Die @ier, Die mutter>
los i'm NeIt la9en.
Sod, i9 binOe Sic bieie 3tpei
@isbeuteI auf 0ie Seele! Ollie 8:ers
telItunbe muKen sic ben on0eren Doa
gieben unb Oorii9tig auf Die @ier le>
gen."
Vim nd91ten Tag 9e19a4 stpds
fir9terli9es: 8eim 5iiuen Oes einen
8eutel oerbronnte ii9 Der Sod Die
Sdnoe unb in ieiner Wut mart er ben
8eutels berbrannte fi9 Der Sod Die
iiber 8orb. 0arouf bolte er ben
anOern. Wie er i'm fiGen mOate, fiel
i6m bas Ding in oas 9erofeuer uno
untcr fir9terIi9em @etant perz
brannte Der apeite 8eutel.
Die S3ene. bic iebt fclgte, 1T
ni9t gu I9iloern. Ser 4lte per-
lanste bonn Sod. OaB er ii4 iel6It
dpf bic @ier IeBen loae, un6 Der Sob
geriet in Mut iiber bieie 3umutung
unO ri4tete an ben &apitdn bieielbe
Mufforberung. 9as @nbe oieIer
l1nterbaltung mar peni9 erfreuli9:
Der 9(lte mari ben Rod aus Der
&ii6e binaus unb oeri9por fi@, i'm
peaen 8eleibi9ung gu pertlugen,
pG6reno Der Sod i'm 9~inousge6en
Teinem &opitdn cine &altpoHerbeil>
anItolt in Der GG9e BON Berlin emp
fail. Der &p9 mar nImli9 aus 8trs
Washington Journal., 1918-07-05

bigger @oniert. Ser iiunD INNER an
9ed un0 fab i6r na9, ipenn tie piez
Der cine 8oberetfe unternabm. 90
groB mar bic 2iebe aber ni9t, oaB
er ibr na9fprang, er NOR nGmli9
fur9t6ar paKeri6eu. go. unD pie
bos NUN 10 tam. zines Soges legte
4rgute brei i40ne @ier unb ieBte
Ii9 barauf. Ser @lte grinite iiber
0as gauge @eli9t: SoI4eu 6amilienz
5upa9s fob er germ unO er itanb
tGgli9 minoeitens 100 Mol oor ibrem
@eri9Iug unb rebete ibr gu uno
Iagte i6r ouerbano S9mei@eleisn.
unb Der olte, bredige @anfert itanb
10 Itol5 babel, ols o5 er bic @ter
gelegt bate. 8ei gutem Wetter unO
i9Onem Winb gtng bas 8rutgei9dft
raid unb flott bpnitotten. Nber oas
unelid fam bod. DIS mir zines
Morgens nd9 benz Stan iaben. mar
4usufte fort. Quf Dem gan3en @er>
bed NOR lie ni6t gu finben. Oie
Gier Iogen o~ertpaiIt ba, Wir sin9en
elmer &ataitropbe entgegen. Sem
often ipurbe Der 8erluit ioFort mitz
geteilt. Wie elm &aubtier ~itiir3te er
nod borne: rSbr 9aaunfen babt @uz
quite iiber 8orb g%elmiRen!" 90 bel
@@pierigteiten inn pl9 bos i'd"
unb anbere 8u9itabeA ma9ten. 10
penig mar er ober audi I'm Elm be-
t~rGftigenbes Mort perlegen unO ct
figte oesbalb eleid bin5u: rWenn
4ugufe in elmer 8ierteltunbe MIDI
pieoer auf bic @iers iiBt, 0enn fmeiB
i9 Sud aue binterber!!"
@ir beteuerten nit elmer FOl9en
Wdrme unIere 1nf9ulb, baB es uns
gelong, i'm gu ii6er5sugen. ST
mofte f9 oesbal6 uuf, UNI Quauite
gu !uGen. unadbli9e Mole rief er
i6ren Namen = adrtli4, i9mel5eno,
tpebmutspou, innig. = es 9alf aaes
ni6ts, - lie NOR meg. @r nahm
gu gansen @dben ieine 3uflu@t:
Meine Iie6e Mugute, mo- biit Ou
benn, mein oltes Smeraenstino, Deis
ne 2inber parten auf Oi4!--@ IS
bolF nod peniger. SbnobG INN bic
S6neibesdbne fe6lten, oerfudte er
lodenb gu pfeifen, = pergebli9. lie
par unb blieb meg. NaaOsm mir
Washington Journal., 1918-07-05
@erfebrsreider &dnaI in gebIon, bes
i6dttet an beioen ufcru our9
&otosnub : YaImeu.

~coItrum maienfs4 uuFgebuut fet.
S4on Der ~Io9enunnte Yuloerturm,
pel9er iiber OrtenItein duf einem
9orfprunge bes Ri4el6erges ite6t
unb melt binunterI4aut in 0as burr
genrei9e @tf9tal. fpri4t Oafir, benin
feline @runbmauern itnb enti4ieOen
rOmii4en %uriprunges. Bon Oieiem
Surm fii6rt Die olte StaOtmauer
ben Berg binunter bis gum oberen
Yofeireripr, gei4miidt nit Dem al
ten Stabtpappen unb ben SaIaiteiz
men. Our9 pel@e in olten 3eiten Oas
md9tige 6aator auf uno nieoer ges
aO9en puroe. Sm 8oltsmunOe ptro
Oieie 9duiergruppe nit ben beiOen
SOren .'s Wtalernintele" genannt,
benn gu ieber Sabres3eit tann man
bort &iinitler iiBen ie9en, pel9e Stuz
Oien in Sorbe unO Sttft MAIDEN. 8es
IOnOers intereHant tit Der Bid bur4
bos Obere 9or auf bic 3enOburg,
peI9e bod oben auf benz Selfen
tbrpnt, Der 0ie i@Dnite &uranIage
Meran roie 9ilf", abi3lieBt.
Die 3eno6urs bate lire 8liite3eit
gu Anfano bes IA. Sabrbunberts UNI
ter benz aus 80bmen pertriebenen
&0nia 6einri9. Am %. Sonuar
1909 fpieIte ii4 am 4afieirertOr Elm
trouriger Oft ob. SIN r9c96aus"
beFanb ii9 bic fran3Oiti9e 9dlptma=
9e. 0ort Derfammelten ii4 Die oienit>
freten Sffi3iere Der fran80iif9en 2iz
ME unb itaGtenif9en @aroe. Sn olz
len @traBen Merans 0riidten ii9 bic
Sintppbner Der Stabt unb 1mgebung
I9eu an bic Wanb unb unter bic
9austore, i9orf iiberpa4t bon ben
patroui1en, benn man befir4tete
nit Re9t einen Mufftanb. Inter
benz Rommanbo oes &apitdns Re@
nuarb tpuroen Qnbreas 9ofer, befen
@eib unD @o6n, fomie iein S4retz
Der Spet6 mad Der @efangennobme
in Der pfanbler 9itte einge6ru4t.
Der Sob oieIes 9elOen u~nterOriidte
ni9t bic 2iebe Der Siroler gu
OeIterrei9 unb 1einem &oiIerbaufe,
TonOern fo@te iie gu neuen 6lammen
an.
Washington Journal., 1918-07-05

@tobtteile Itrebten ale benz Ionnigsn
Sioen gu, oenn in einem tlimati=
I9en Rurorte peroen fonnige 3imz
mer nit breiten 8aItonen geiu4t. in
ipsI4en mon AUDI in Den Mintermoz
naten Die 6eniter pdbrenO Der Dit
tagsitunoen offen balten fam.
Bon ben often Staottoren Ite6en
nur no4 8pei. Oos 8o3nerz uno
od5 Dailtirertor. Gum dlteitel,
Seile Der StaOt ge9ort, ne6en Der
2auben9aie, enti4ieoen Steinu4.
Ser Hame Oieies in%tereiianten StaOt@
teiles Oiirfte Oaber riibren. oaB oerz
felbe auf Der iteinreiden nA4e" Der
PaFer unO Oieuei4t audi aus Dem
MoteriaIe oerIelben erbaut purOe.
Sci 9p9pofer brin9t Oieier 8ilO<
bad ia oles aus benz Pofeirertole,
mas Der 8aumeiiter brou4t; @ranit
tn gefpuItisen, runoli9 ab9ei4tifFsaen
Washington Journal., 1918-07-05

Won lam Ii6 Iei9t OorIteuen, tpeIs
de bauIi9en 8erdnoerungen in einsm
Drts portommen, Der ii9, pie Wles
ran, in perbGItnismdBig tur5er 3sit
Gus einsm einfaden 8duernltdot9eu
Al einem bcoeutenoen &urort ouF9es
j9pungen bat.
QltsNternn bat 3tpor ou9 feline
pruntDol1en Sage erlebt gu iener .3eit,
in pelder bic Serren beg 2dnbes bier
reIioierten. @ar mon9e Spuren
finb nod bOrbonben unO peroen pies
tGtpoQ erbolten. 90 inter onberm
bic lonoesfiirItIi9e Burg, tpeI9e nit
groben Soften bon fpGteren 4ns uno
3ubouten befreit unO unter ~tunitper>
ftGnoiger 2situng reItuuriert tpurre.
2eioer fallen in Der 2(ltItabt nieIs
M2ertmale iener 3eit Der 8auluIt gum
Spfer. 90 ruroen f9od Dor pielen
Sabren bic nit Sortiirmen getr0ns
ten Staotmauern abgeriFeu, unb Is
entitanoen ouf ben &ulturgriinben,
ipeI9e bic Stoot rings umgaben, neue
StraBen nit mobernen 8auten, 9of
tells unb PenIionen. Die neuen
Washington Journal., 1918-07-05

tun9en on , aber es fam onOers.
Mir f9li9en uns, ais Der 3immer>
mann bic &iite bra9te, na9 Dem
3uberbaus /unb f6ielten bon bort
aug bur9 bas Stplig9t in bas 3ims
NEE bes often.
@r bate 3pei SIoi6en &Ognat Dor
Ii9 1te6en. 9os NOR Des6al6 Oerz
m%unOerli4, neil es iOnit our 3ttt
Itets nur cine mar.
Qls er bic Siite in @mpfang GEE
nommen batte, bolte er Die rOte 5arbe
aus benz Spinb uno matte nit 9roe
BEN 8u9ftaben uno nit ME gea5n"
ter @eI9idli9feit ben Namen nNugu'
Tte" ouf ben OedeI. 9ierauf Ie9te er
papter in bic &iite unb oorouf nabm
er bic @ier, Iab ieoes @tiid nod
einmal nit einem lungen, priifen0en,
ober unfagbor traurigen Bid an unb
Gegte 1ie e6enfuus, lan9iom unb 90
gernb, in bic &iIte. Der 9edsl puroe