davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01
PEOPLE SPEND
VACATIONS AT
:, OR NEAR HOME
Railways Cite One Reason for
Big Sales of Thrift

St. Paul. Minn., Aug. Prominent
railroad men who have been in close
touch with traffic throughout the
northwest, are able to give one reason
why the sale of thrift and war saving
stamps has reached such tremendous
proportions in many parts of the ma
ton The people are spending their
vacations at. or near, their homes.
With the month of the regular noun.
tain season gone, it is estimated that
the receipts have been about Is per
cent of normal and some officials are
inclined to believe that resort trade
will be non-existent before Sept. l..
A large percentage of the regulars"
at various hotels. operated by rail
roads in the northwest, have cancelled
their reservations for this season, IL
is understood.
Various phases OF the war situation
are held responsible. Hundreds OF
would-be travellers invested their mon.
ey in war securities, according to re-
ports obtained from bankers; the in
creased railroad rates and cancella-
ton of stop-ove privileges; the strict
enforcement of the order prohibiting
photographing on railroad property
and from trains; the fact that many
wealthy pesons who usually seek rec
reation during the summer are busy
with war relief work and the absence
of more than million and q quarter Of
the nations youth, are some Of the
reasons. ,..ti n.t', 81
Several big mountain hotels. in Can.
ada, recently decided to close. Is,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01
SPECTACULAR
STACKER RAID
IS EXPECTED
North Woods of Minnesota to
Be Invaded for Draft
Evaders

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. Reports
from Duluth that Stacker raids have
extended beyond the city have attract
ed considerable attention at the state
capitol and it was understood today
that spectacular raid may take place
in the North woods before many days.
For several weeks rumors have
been persistent that number OF
young men officially listed as desert.
ers are living in the wilds. State Of
ficials are inclined to- minimize re-
ports that the district from Deer river,
Bena, Cass Lake and Vermillion to the
Mesaba range "is filled" with draft
evaders but they do believe there is
some basis for the numerous tips
they have received from patriotic resi-
dents in that region.
Several weeks ago. two young men
who had been living in the woods,
were taken in custody. 1t is under
stood that government agents and
state officials have been investigating
the actions of certain farmers in that
district. Charges have been made
that slackers have. received food and
aid from alien settlers when the fugi-
tives were hard pressed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01
FUEL STATUS l
NOT WAR''K|| AMT nj
FOR HYSTERlA|. H ! lI'I |
Federal Administrator l. P. Bak.
j er Explains the Sit
uatiOn
POINTS PATRIOTIC DUTY
Declares We Can Best Help Our
Country by Burning
Ignite,
POINTS PATRIOTIC DUTY

Some of the alarm created In the
minds of North DakOtans through a
well.intentioned effort to convince
them of the wisdom g. buying their
coal early5is unwarranted in the opin-
ion of Capt. l. P. Baker, federal fuel
administrator for this state, who, in a
statement given the press today, says:
I'm order to dissipate to some eA>
tent the alarm which appears to bc
current in some parts Of North Da,
kota, the federal fuel administrator
makes the following sta tement:
{ "On the basis OF distribution in
prior years it. is estimated that North
Dakota will require total Of some
thing over 100000 tons Of 3bitumin0us
coaf to come from the docks at the
head of the lakes; 100000 tons of bit
luminous coal to come from Montana
and Wyoming; 100000 tons OF Ignite,
and zoo, 900 tons OF anthracite or the
equivalent thereof.
Stocks of bituminous coal through,
out the state are good Indeed, some
retail coal dealers have reported tn
ability to receive shipments of anthra-
cite because of their sheds being fill
ed with soft coal. Ignite can be OBJ
tained promptly from almost any lie'
mite mine in the state. There have
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01
CAPTURE0FSERINGESBY
AMERICANS ACHIEVEMENT
OF NOTE ON WEST. FRONT
Wednesday Was Day of Hard Fighting Along
Sector Occupied by United States Troops
Clever Encircling Movement Takes Germans
Unawares .s
(By ASSOCIATED PRESS

London, Wednesday, July 31Yesterday day sheer
hard in and out fighting the American 'front.' graphs
es correspondent the front north of Marne He says the
na capture Of Senge by the Americans especially cred
liable achievement.
After the Americans took the village Monday the Ger
stant artillery and machine fire to drive them out This
tnued all day Tuesday and toward evening the enemy seemed
to think the spirit of the defenders might possibly be broken
then they began from the Nesle forest in that
seemed to forecast fresh attempt to take the village OF the
hghng which ensued the cosrespondent writes:
The Americans after three days of to and fro fighting
through villages had learned suty and determined to have
from the town and the Germans pressed down from the high
ground convinced they had their opponents beaten Additional
German troops pouring in until the town had been occupied
as it never had been before
But the occupants began organize their defense
they found bullets began from three sides of the village
and not long before they discovered that the Americans
while withdrawing from the front of the town had commenced
encrng both sdes thus forming ring almost
completely around it.
TRAGIC FIGHTING
Then the tragic fighting. The Prussan guard had
voted not surrender and their opponents anxious
to see the thing through It affair Of small but
the Americans proved to be the better shots.
the Americans began to advance and slowly their enc
cling closed about the village AS the ring closer and
the defenders their doom approaching they redoubed their
fire. but still the Americans unfaering like storm
the unavoidable stroke Of fate
when the Americans reached the precincts the city their
fire ceased and with wild yell they closed with the foe The
erces suddenly place strange silence
grapped with the clash of steel steel and the
doubt for instant this kind of fighting equal
Pussan guadsman Except for few prisoners the
village Pussan had breahed his last Such the finish
Of this village
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01
KILLDEER HOME
GUARD COMPANY
is MUSTERED IN.
Crack Organization to Rank as
No. 2 in State Militia
Unit

killdeer, N. d., Aug. 1.-Killdeer IS
crack home guard company, No. 2, N.
d. H. G.. mustered in last night 81
strong by Captain c. r. Baird, repre-.
senting the adjutant general The Kill
deer boys. wearing the official khaki
uniforms and bearing guns, made a
great showing before large turnout
as they marched down Central ave.
nue. and filed past the mastering Off
Ger by whom they were highly COM
plimented on their snappy drill and ap.
pearance.
Killdeer's guard was one OF the
first to organize in the state last
August and 1t has remained intact all
thi slime. 1t Is composed of business
men. laboring men and farmers who
are the live wires of the town. H. H.
Ellsworth is their captain. C. E. Chris
erson first lieutenant, and Fred Neil
son second lieutenant. The Manning
guard company, No. ~. was mustered
in Tuesday night. and Dunn Center
guard company No. 10 Wednesday, at
ternoon. Both had good turnouts In
full uniform. Capt Baird proceeds to
stanton today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01
EVERYONE. HELPING IN
HARVESTING BIG CROP
Active Cooperation of the Men,
Women and Children
Noted

Pierre. s. D., Apg 1-Reports from
various farming districts received at
state departments, indicate the power,
full cooperation of men, women and
children to insure complete harvest
of the states big crops.
Many business men have devoted
part OF their time to assisting the
farmers. Some have put in from 1:
to "a hours week ip the field. Boy
scouts and high school students have
been doing their big bit
In the Ipswich district, where la,
Dor has been particularly scarce, a
number of patriotic women and girls,
volunteered their sevices. They have
been on the roads from early until
late. using their automobiles to trans
port workers to the farms and busi-
ness men from their homes to the
country
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01
GERMANY MAY
SEVER TREATY
WITH UKRAINE
Recent Disturbances and Assas-
sinatiOn of Field Marshal
Creates Crisis

London. Aupg. 1.-The assassination
of Field Marshall Won Eichhorn and
disturbances generally in Ukraine may
force Germany to break with the new
nation. Conferences were held today
at Berlin with the Ukraine ambassa.
dor. 1t is believed that the foreign
secretary contemplates the recall Of
the German ambassador to the
Ukraine.
London, Aug. l.-Serious riots are
reported in the country districts Of
the Ukraine according to dispatch
to the Fremdenblatt of Hamburg, the
Exchange Telegraph correspondent AZ
Copenhagen reports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01
nv Newspaper Enterprise A..'n.)

(ey Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.)
London, Eng, Aug. The dining
room in the Eagle Hut, the famous y;
NJ. G. A. center In London, is filled
to capacity every day by American sol
diers and sailors, because of the small
prices charged Tor real American
food. Uncle SANS fighters pay from
IA to rs cents for breakfast. lunch
and supper and keep coming in at a
rapidly Increasing rate. @a
The hut feeds between 1000 and
2,SOO American fighters daily, ane
the noon hour is continuous rush
which taxes the efforts of the wait
resses, all volunteers who minister
with smiling patience and friendliness
to the apreciative Lads from the Unit
ed States.
The pretty mattresses work all night
but conceal any signs of weariness,
That is the most important part OF
the job. The smile ola pretty girl Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01
KAISER TELLS
men VICTORY
. is ASSURED
Issues Proclamation to His Men
Minimizing American
Intervention
EULOGY ON SUBMARINES

Amsterdam, Aug. 1.-The coming OF
an American army to France and their
increase in numerical number on for.
eign soil does not frighten the Ger
mans, the kaiser told his armies IL:
a proclamation issued today and dated
August l.
He said that the submarines were
attacking the vital forces of the Unit
ed States which were streaming
across the seas He alluded to the
successes of the German troops III
the early part of the year and statec
that they had brought peace to the
eastern front. n-
Although his armies faced the hard
est struggle of the war, now, he said
that they would be victorious in the
end ...'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01
pretty English serving
lime in In london.

a tonic to the American boy, and
her very presence in the hut means
the touch Of America, the home touch,
which keeps him from becoming home
sick
Waiting on the boys is only part Of
their work. BY their sympathetic,
kindly manner they induce the boys
to talk about themselves. and from
these acqaintances friendships invalu.
able to the men at the front develop
The dinner costs a shilling. It in.
cludes Scotch broth, stewewd steak
or cold beef, potatoes, buttered beets,
currant pudding, bread, tea or coffee.
An Eagle Hut shilling supper pro-
yides the American fighter with meat
pie containing more meat than crust,
or sausage. potatoes, jelly. bread and
butter, cake and tea or coffee. Com
mercial eating places in London
charge two or three times this
amount - is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01
CREAM ORDER
OF COUNCIL
Is DELAYED
More Time Asked by County
Councils to Investigate Ef-
feet Of Arrangement

Fargo, Aug. 1-Explaining tina:
more time was needed for investiga-
tion, Federal Food Administrator
Ladd delayed today the operation OF
the order of the state council of de-
tense and food administrator relative
to the closing of all cream stations in
the state with the exception of one in
each county
j. J. Osterhouse, dairy commission.
er. charged with enforcement of the
order, stated that m ire time was neea-
ed by the county councils 10 investl-
gate the effect Of tae order and de.
wise a plan for its operation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01
Cotton Estimates
Show Shrinkage

Washington. Aug. Loss of 1000
900 bales in cotton crop due to draugh
ty conditions especially in Texas was
shown in the department of Agricul-
lures estimates today. The predic-
ton is for l3.619.0OO bales as against
1885, 900 forecast in July. The area
planted to cotton this year was the
largest on record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01
FRANC0-A TROOPS
ENGAGED IN MANBUYER TO
FORCE HUN RETIREMENT
If Successful Teut0ns Must Retire Over Wide Sec
tor Heavy Artillery Fire on the Line from
scissors to Rheims
ALLIES KNOCK CROOK OUT OF
KAISER'S ELBOW IN HARD JOLT

London, Aug. 1.-The allies today delivered
a new stroke over 10-mile front between Buz-
ancy, about four miles south of Scissors, to
Seringes, north of Fere-en-T -Tardenois. The re-
suit was considerable advance and the wip-
ing out of the elbow in the line at Oulchy le
Chateau according to advices to the Evening
Standard this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01
4t 1F,-s..g 4h -t 'sl ,.... ....a
SlOvak Movement
Grows in Power;
BOlsheviki Alarmed

Amsterdam, Aug. with the. TAX
ing Of leading town in the province
of Perm, Siberia the anti Bolsheviki
movement is growing like wild.fire.
This information came here today
from dispatches published in the Bol.
sheyiki press, " '..'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01
CAUSES
GERMAN SQUABeLE.
'ev Newspaoer ENTERPRISE Ass'n.)

Berne, Aug. IA typical German
squabble is before the courts over the
right to the word "Mitropa.' an alb
breviation OF "Mittel Europa" The
German sleeping car company, which
aperates the Balkan express. adopted
the wordaas trademark, and seeks
on injunction against cutlery concern
which is losing it for trade purposes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01
GERMAN PRESS
EXAGGERATES
YANK LOSSES

Amsterdam. Aug. 1.-The semi-Offi-
cial Wolf bureau in Berlin are send
ing out reports of heavy American
losses.
AN American prisoner" says one
dispa tch captured on July 90 SAID
that the first battalion of the Tenth
regiment had only so men left and
that no reinforcements had arrived
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01
WAR PRISONERS COST
@p HOLLAND $4,000 600

Amsterday. Aug. 1.-The Dutch
chamber has appropriated $lO.O0O,0OO
for the accommodation and food OF
prisoners of war interned in Holland
pending reimbursement Of these costs
by the british and German govern'
ments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01
DEBRING MAN
AMONG DEAD

Washington, Aug. Lieut.. Huston.
Deering, n. D., is among the dead in
today's casualty lists. He died
from wounds received in action.
Among the severely wounded is Ray
mond Hamlin of Beach, N, D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01
MEAT AND BUTTER
SCARCE IN SWEDEN

4 4 London, Aug. 1.-The food situation
in Sweden is worse than most people
realize. Milk is rationed to four
fifths of pint week; there are no
egssoand little butter:. meat is scarce.
and the rsupply f,of potatoes. which
comes from Germany, is inadequate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01
SCOTCH, FIGHT CALAMITY
USE HEAVY ARTILLERY

With the American Army the AisneMarne Front Wednes
day. July 3he allies brought into action their heavy artillery
their avaors and patrols having reported mile after mile of
barbed along the German line The heavy guns found
the of the entangeme Some enemy infantry had dug
behind the wrs but the lines for the most part armed
machine The German artillery reply consisted chiefly
of shells from the IT'S and loss.
The machine guns with the heavier pieces active in
effort to prevent allied advance The purpose of the Amer
French attack which northeastery direction s
probably outan the Meunere wood and off the blunt
edged salient in the line between Romngny Cerges
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01
ST. PAUL HOT OVER
ICE SITUATION; MAY
ORGANIZE OWN FIRM

St. Paul, Mimi, Aug. IA move
ment to organize municipal ice de-
partment in St. Paul has received
official attention, and it is probable
that the proposal will be submitted to
the voters at the fall election.
Several reasons have been given tor
the project. One plan Is that the ice
and water departments could be COM
bined and that municipal ice could be
sold at cost sufficiently low to en-
able the poorer classes to have sur
ficient supply during the hat weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01
(By ASSOCIATED PRESS)

American and French troops have begun turning
ment that if successful will compel German retirement
wide sector east Of at the center of the Sos
salient They have attacked front Of
than three miles at the village of Nes the apex Of the allied
wedge north the Ouq Their greatest advance toward
the east where the Americans pushed distance from
the town of Sergy and approached Chamery.
PREPARE OUTFLANKING MOVEMENT
Although the announced purpose OF the attack the
Strengthening out the line between Serngs and Cerges this
really secondary to the outfankng the Germans the south
ward The holding strong positions Ronbheres and
St. Gemn where his line is still less than five miles from the
Mare continued advance between Neses and Crges would
force him to fall back to being cut off from the
This to be the only sector where the allies attack
with their infantry Reports from the front tell Of heavy
artillery fire along most Of the line from Sosons to Rheims
BEAR THE BRUNT
The Germans attacked the allied line the heights of Bgny
west of Rheims, Tuesday night, but repulsed
The methods adopted by the Germans since their retirement
began the Marine being followed by the enemy along the
lin Of fighting This may indicate further retirement of the
Germans Machine gers have borne the bnt of the
guard fighting during the last two weeks.
SCOTCH FIGHT CALAMITY
With the French Army France Aug: 1-Galant work
done by the Scottish troops which participated with the Americans
and French in the attack the western pivot Of the German
line below Soissons
This division, composed of the famous Highland and Low
land regiments entered the line relieve American division
took its place the front after three days and nights of
tnuous travelling in Lowry and march of 10 miles with full
pack The Scotch Immediately launched attack and drove
back the Germans their front.
Washington Journal., 1918-12-27
Sine &erOi-

sraGblt @bmonoo gorraoi in ser
.0ita". Sic Ipielt in Der 9eimats
iabt Oes &%omponilten, benz unmutis
gen StGbt9sn 8uheto in parma, in
6efen HGbe @erot in feiner fjGen
8iQa Sont Ngotn ben gr0bten Sell
Ieines orbsitsrei9en 2ebens perbra9t
bat. Der rS9nan BON 8u6eto"
luar, ipie Ii9 peritebt, Der StoI5 Der
Staot, ober bas I9Dne G%inpernebmen
spi19en inn unb ieinen MitbIrgern
nurbe zines Soges arg geItOrt. unb
bas fam 70: Nls i'm Sabre 1879 in
Der @emeinbetir9e bic Stele oes Srs
ganiften neu gu beieBen ipar. empfobI
@erbi sinen iunsen, begabten unb
pielberIpre9enoen MoilGnber MuIiter
fir ben poiten uno feBte fi9 energif9
fir Ieinen &onbiboten Elm. Oo9 bic
bieoeren @tobtrdte bon 8uFeto tpOns
ten es better Deriteben un6 pGblten
einen onberen &anoioaten. @er6i
mar barber fsbr Derdrgert unO
I9por. oos Mei9bilb 8ufetos ME
mebr 81 betreten. Menn er bon Moi=
lonO na9 feiner Ntqa BEL 8uEeto 3uz
riidtebrte, muBte bas 5uhrfpert in Der
Sot bon bieIer Stunbe an einen Qros
ben umtpeg MAIDEN, nur UNI bic Stabt
ni9t au beriibren.
8alo nod otefem 8orfaa 1olte nun
in 8ufeto Der so. Sa6restog ser
Gritaulfibrung bss nRabucoO@ ge-
feiert perben. our9 beHen llrauffii6s
rung in Der Mail6n6er Scala feinerz
3eit Der Hubm @erbis 6egriinoet NOR
ben ipnr. Die paderen 8iirger bes
Stdbt9ens bofften, oab biefe Subiz
Idumsfeier ben 3orn ibrss grOBen
Mitbirgers befdnftigen tperbe; man
Derpfli9tete beriibmte &iinitler gu ser
4uffii9rung unb f9idte bann Oepuz
tation auf Population nod Der 8ila
Sont agota, UNI 8erbt gu betpegert,
6er Seitouffiibrung bei3upobner. Dem
greifen Meiiter taten bic belorgten
Biirger leto, ober - 10 ertldrte er -
er miife ietu Ge!0bnis boIten.
@4IieBli9 IieB er fi4 bod eripei=
9en uno peripra9, 5par ni9t ms
Sbeoter gu fpmmen, o6er bod Die
Seitauffabrung on5ub0ren. @s 6otte
ii@ ibm Elm Auspeg er0ffnet, tpie er
bies tun tOnnte, obne oo9 feinen
S9pur gu brehen. 9as Sbeoter
liegt nGmli4 9eraoe an Der @ren3e
bes itdbtif6en 8ei9bilbes unb Der
8iibnenraum bat elm tleines 6enIter
na4 Der 2anoitraBe binous, bic bier
our Sto6t ein6iegt. Wdbreno nun
bic @uffiihrung begaun unb i'm 3ue
f4auerraum Dos publitum ben &lGns
gen bes 8ertes IaIf9te, bielt oruuz
Zen auf Der 2onbftraBe Elm Wogen.
Der S4lag purbe ge0ffnet, @eroi
itteg aus uno Our9 bos SenIter bes
8ibnenboufes Iauf4te er betpegungss
log Der &uffIbrung.
Washington Journal., 1918-12-27
Ser GrfinOcr ser faliden 3a5ne.

aIs Sen grfin0er ser falIden
31bne 6e5ei6net Elm Mitar6eitcr ser
rSribuno" eincu gepiIIen @iulep-
pungelo Son5i oen 1853 %geborenen
Sobn zines Ne1tsoertreters 0es
Siirlten Silippo Golonna. @iuiep-
pangeIo berIieB in iungen Sabren
leine Samilie, nit ser er in Streit
geraten mar, unO eine mad @arce-
Iona, no er McOi6in ituoierte, un0
bon BORT 1898 nad &aris, mo er
li6 beion6ers nit Sen &~ranfbeiten
oes Mun0es beidGftigte. Ct croft.
nete elm pruntuoles dirurgii6-0e1.
tiltil6eS &abinett uno ihloB Sreuno-
l6aft nit uorlcbmen 2euter1, II. a.
nit WitgIieoern ser SamiIie Bona.
parte. Nad griihOli9en demiI6en
Stu0ien unO pielen @eriuhen, sic
i'm bier Sabre lang in Anlprad
genomlnen batten, entoedte er einen
our6als nn5erltorbaren metouiiden
Stoff, aus Dem er fiinItlide @ebilie
berItelte; fir 0iele @rfinoung er.
belt er Diplome uno gol0ene We-
oaiaen unO murOe gum Mit9Iieoe
gelebrter &0rperi6nftcn %ernannt.
NaAOem iih iein Guf in europa
Oer6reitet bate, befam er ben e6ren.
pollen @ntrag, Der ruiiii6en j3arin,
Oie idon in friiben Sabren lire
SABINE perloren battle, reue 36bne
ein5uieben. 9iad Dem Stur5e @apo-
Icons wanOerte er mad 9onoon uno
bon BORT na9 Spanien aus. Sier
erbielt er bonn &onig ein Sabresge-
6alt bon 1000 9utaten. Spater fin
oct man i'm in NeapeI uno 5uIest
in Haris uno in petersburg, no ct
Elm paar Monate lang audi cine
3abntcdniferi9ule %leitete, sic BON
6ebn S9iilern belu6t wur0e.
Washington Journal., 1918-12-27

@brIi6 ucrSicnt. v@ir
bobcn cs bel unicrcm @crmrmocten'
@oiar iebr gut cinoeridtet. Scoe
Dame muBtc flint aroaen ltitten,
Die iie icl6it oltrd idJucrc &rbcit
berOient bate"
Limb mie botten sic oie Sbrigen
beroicnt, ncnn id frogcn bari?
SD babe iie bon mcincm Wfnnn
befommen.~
n9lber oos f0nncn Sic bod nidt
idmer beroient %nenncn?"
0Mon merit, ooB sic meinen
Mnnn nift fennen!"
He9ensrempel 9ier 1T
cine 2ettion in praftif9er 3e4enz
tuuft fir bid, msin SOtn. Benn
i9 einsn bon 0en &no9en bieiem
9unbe tpegne6me, mas bleibt Oann
iibrig9"
vOu ipobrI9einli9 nt@t!"
Washington Journal., 1918-12-27
Ser rif{ihtabnIIe

Ser rlGfidtsboIIe
$ II m II. Sauptmann: DnB
Sbr's MIR piBt -. @an5es @otaiI-
Ion &ebrt. =. Sbr ieio ollie gang
berNli6te 2~umpenferIe! Sd moute
cs @lid MIR nidt inS @eiidt lagen
49,. .@an5es Battalion Sront!"
SIN @artenfon5ert.
Gos feline 2ieS6en (na6 8eenoi-
gung zines Srompeten- Solos, in
Dem li6 oieielbe Sigur iebr baufig
pie6erboIt bat, iiber8eugungsboW:
.8apa, Der fann'S NUM-"
Washington Journal., 1918-12-27

90 mars redt. rSa, es
NOR Iebr ounfel, als i6 @eorg traf,
uno es mar nod 6a5u in elmer ent-
leeenen gde oes @artens," er5Gblte
Mobel ibrer Sreunoin Womie.
nNltr, ltnO mas gei6ab?" fragte
oieie geipannt.
80, er pur6e BRETT"
r9reiit --?"
~So, un0 er fiiBte mid orf BEN
6oIs."
o9oI6e llnoeri6dmtbeitl l1n0
mas tateit ou2"
80, i6 babe es mir ni6t 9efal'
len Ioiien. Sd babe ibm ge8eigt,
boB i6 Sen @uno auf Ser ri6tigen
Steae babe"