davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24

and rolled a total OF Ole In the doubles,
with 1872. $50 and IA. or an average of
1879 in the FIVE man event and Of III
In the doubles, In the tve-man event
Biggs rolled l62. 100 and 1914. for an
average T lS2, and In the doubles,
scores of 1872. I57 and EOS. for an ave.
cragc OF lS4. Captain Tailctt vetcran
of score OF national state, and city
tournaments. tied with Biggs. With an
average of 1873 for the six games. Tall
lett rolled two high games. one In the
hve-man event. for a score OF 220. and
the other in the doubles. for 2sS
score. In the doubles Tailett and
Riggs rolled the following scores:
Biggs $3.50. ....l92 i57 COZ
TallUt -. 1850 IT'S 2sS-i13Ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24
LITTLE DAMAGE TO
CROPS FROM COLD
CONDITION IN IOWA, SOUTH DA.
kOTA AND NEBRASKA
FAVORABLE.
RAIN SUFFICIENT TO
START SPRING soWN GRAIN
Greatly Increased Acreage Of Wheat,
Largely Result Of Patriotic Endeav.
or, as Other Crops Would Give
Greater Returns-Hundreds of Acres
Sown to Cane, to Overcome Sugar
Shortage.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times -RepuDllcan.
Sioux City, April 24.-Crop conditions
turnout northeastern Iowa, South
Dakota and northern Nebraska are but
little altered from what they were a
week ago, except that light rains fell
heavy rains fell in a few districts, not
ably in the extreme western part of
Nebraska and South Dakota where the
rain came in the form of snow which
melted would amount to more than
four inches of precipitation.
In the corn and wheat growing belt,
however, the rain, while light, has been
sufficient to start spring sown small
grains, gardens, meadows and pastures
and to put the ground in prime condi-
ton for blowing for corn.
, Temperatures were low during the
week and on one or two nights there
was ice formed. 1t is believed, how
ever, that little or no damage resulted.
Fruits have not been sufficiently ad-
vanced to be badly damaged by the
light freezes.
Increased Wheat Acreage.
There has been a greatly increased
acreage of wheat planted turnout this
section of country. largely patriotic
move, because other crops, notably
alfalfa, would yield greater returns to
the farmers.
In cities and towns many hundreds
of persons who have never done so be-
fore are putting in gardens. In a large
percentage Of these cases these city
gardeners have not contented them
selves with putting in the parts OF
their home lots which the house and
lawn do not cover-they have hunted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24
Mitterer Will Vote Dry.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, April 24.-In the session OF
the legislature Of Iowa which will con-
vene in Des Moines in January, 1919,
Hardin county is sure to be repre-
scented by man who will vote rs the
county did in October, 1917, on the
constitutional amendment. Both can
didates for the republican nomination
for representative are committed on
this point. A. w. Mitterer, who at this
time seems to lead for the republican
nomination for representative, voted
for constitutional amendment in this
county in October, 1917. and says if
chosen to represent the county, will
support the ratification measure which
is liable to be up for consideration and
adoption. He is one of the heaviest
taxpayers Of the county and liberal
contributor to every worthy cause.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24
GEORGE pavpr in Franco

George Payne, one of the leading
pitchers of the Marshalltown cham.
pions last year. who finished the season
with the Des Moincs Western League
club and was sold to the worlds cham
pion White SoX Of Chicago is in
France with the American army ac-
cording to a letter received hy friend
of the pitcher IN this city. Payne was
called TO service late in the fall OF
1911 and after a winter of training was
selected for service abroad, He recent
ly landed on the other side and may
soon be winning new iaurcis In the
greater game. Payne is not stranger
to army life, having served in the reg
ular army prior to his career as pro-
.cSSiAmal baseball Eli ysr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24

be the speaker Of the day. Our quota
for the next call in the draft will leave
the next day and a big patriotic day
Is expected.
According to the figures now given
out by the county chairman of the
third liberty loan Grundy county has
now passed the s705.000 mark and still
going. Our quota was si55,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24
Kid Bowlers Roll Well.

At the city bowling tournament at
Dcs Moincs. Sunday. two youngsters
on the Marshalltown team made great
showing. despite the poor general re-
suits of the team. Willi@rcd and Bisgs,
for the first time in a
tournament shot averages OF 1885, and
1873. respectively, for six games. VII
licrod rolled 591 in the five man evest,
with game scores of 1871. ll9 and 2Sl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24
ARRESTED AT HOSPITAL.
Missouri Tax Collector Charged With
Embezzlinq $4,000.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. April 24.-Charles Lom-
bard, alias Carlton, tax collector from
Poplar Bluff, Mo-, was arrested here
in a hospital, charged with embezzlins
$4,000.
He is a victim Of q nervous break
down and came hither from Oska-
loosa for treatment, accompanied by
his wife He was followed to Iowa City
by Deputy Sheriff Brown, Of Poplar
Bluff, who trailed him to Iowa. The
prisoner will go back to Missouri, with
or without the use of requisition pa
pers, when he rallies-if he can recover,
which is doubtful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24
Radcliffe News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Radcliffe, April 24.-Mrs. Austin
Rorem and daughter are visiting the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. L.
Shintaffer lat Oklahoma City.
M. L. Halfestad is spending few
days in Illinois on business.
Miss Helen Gronwald, of Minneapolis,
is visiting relatives here.
John Maryland will receive $4,000
insurance on the life Of his son. who
died in France in March
Mrs. Flora Howe of Burlington a
former resident Of Radcliffe, is hero
visiting friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24
Penner in Glass One.

Kenneth Pcnncr, former kcokuk and
Marshalltown pitcher in the Central
Association. who last year proved one
OF the best bets in the Pacific Coast
LcaSuc, as a member of the Portland
club, and who now is with salt Lake
{ i,y. is awaiting the call to the colors.
Pennec has been placed Ii elias, uf tue
Sclcctivc draft according to word re-
ceivcd by friends OF the twirler In this
city Penner asked deferred classi =
Hcation on the grounds OF having a
dependent mother
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24
Makinq Good at Milwaukee.

Three former Central Association
players may win permanent bcrths
with the Milwaukee American Associ-
alton club this year. If early reports
from the Milwaukee camp arc to be
relied on. "Jiggs" Donahue who won
laurels at the keystone bag for Water
loo in 1916, is showing great form at
Milwaukee and is expected to win a
regular infield berth. Donahue is said
to be displaying sensational fielding
ability and is cracking the ball hard.
Pete Brausen, the diminutive third
sacker with Mason City in 1916 and
1917, also is going good with the brew
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24
Review Of Sports
and Athletic News

ers. The third Central Association
star with the Brewers is Glenn Dam
eron. the Marshalltown first baSemar
of 1871. Cameron is the best pros
pect OF the three in many respects, es-
pccially with the hickory. Should
Cameron, Donahuc and BrauSen be
stationed at first. second and third,
the Milwaukee club will be a favorite
for American Association pcnnant with
Central Association fans
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24
ENcAMPMENT AT SIOUX CITY.
Spanish American War Veterans to
Meet June 27-29.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, April 24.-Plans for
the twelfth annual encampment of the
Spanish American War veterans de-
partment of Iowa, here on June 81, %
and % have been completed. Plans
now under way indicate the encamp-
ment will be in the nature of reunion
for various organizations affiliated
with the veterans. Members of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of Iowa will gather
for their annual meeting at the same
time. 1t is also planned to have re-
union of the Fifty second infantry
and the Iowa, Nebraska and
South Dakota soldiers of the Philip
pine instruction and. the. Chinese eX-
petition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24
Baseball rradit;o, Shattered

Des Moines. April - Tradition viii
he shattered at the opening of the
Western League Baseball season in Dcs
Moincs this gear. For years tho mayor
has thrown the first ball but this year
Tom Fairwca Their, owner OF tho club
also is mayor and he refuses to per-
form the honor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24
Younger Cobb Enlists,

Cleveland, April 24---John Paul Cobb,
a brother OF the famous Ty, Is going to
carry the reputation OF the worlds
champion batsman overseas. Cobb en-
listed here in the marine corps and
hopes 10 be soon sent to France. He
made quite a reputation rs baseball
player in the minor leagues.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24

New Idea Of Irish rogue.
According to some language stu
dents Irish brogue is the ancient way
of pronouncing English, preserved In
it's purity by residents of the Emerald
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24
Woman Q, observation.

Woman Of Observation.
A woman says that the longer
man studies the curves Of decanter
the closer he is apt to initiate them
on his homeward journey in the early
morn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24
Quick Cure For Group.

Watch for the first symptom, hoarsc-
ness, and give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy at once. It is prompt and
effectual.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24
A FURNITURE SECRET
Used By n Famous Furniture House
for Cleaning and Beautifying
CAsco-21sm. CLYDE 2Ks in

The old.cstablishcd house OF Tobcy.
makers OF fine furniture, uses a secret
shop formula for cleaning and hcauti-
tying their finest pieces.
This comes to YOU today in the
form of Tobcy Polish which is being
used IN the finest homes throughout
the couHtry. II beauties furniture
by removing all dirt and -hlcmishcs
and restoring the original finish.
No hard work No hard rubbin.
Wipes off dry. Try bottle. Popu
lar sizes, 25c, soc, $l.00, Sl.,5 and
$500, at dealers everywhere.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-13
Pershing Paid for Pig.

The French papers delight in an
ecdotes of the good relations between
the American soldiers and the peas
ants. one of these stories, with which
General Pcrshing's name is coupled
is printed this week.
"A big American automobile tore
through French village on its way
to an American camp" says n Lyons
paper. unfortunately pig belong
ing to an on peasant woman strayed
into the path of the car and was killed.
The old lady was heartbroken. But a
Few days later letter came for her,
inclosing check for 100 francs, and
saying how sorry the writer was for
,he death OF her pig.
The signature was that OF General
Pershing."
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-13
MAKING OF BEER
TO END ON DEC. |
Wilson Issues Order to Conserve
Grain, Fuel and
Labor.
SENATE VOTES The DRY BILL
Attempt to Delay Nationwide Prohi-
bition Until 1920 Faiis-Manufac-
turers of Soft Drinks to
Get Less Fuel.

Washington, Sept. 9.-Manufacture
Of beer in the United States will be
prohibited after December l next as
war measure.
The food administration announced
on Friday that the manufacture of
beer and other malt liquors will be
prohibited after December /, as war
measure.
This announcement said the deci-
sion had been reached at conferences
between President Wilson and repre-
SentativeS of the fuel, food and rail
road administrations and the war In
dustrics board. Immediate suspension
of the purchase of grains for mailing
purposes was ordered.
The $12000,000 emergency agricul-
tural appropriation bill with its rider
for natiOna! prohibition from next July
| until the American armies are de-
InObilzed after the end of the war was
passed by the senate without roll
call.
Before final passage of the measure
the senate voted, 45 to 6, to retain the
prohibition rider. A final effort 10
postpone the effective date of the dry
legislation to December 80, 1919, was
defeated.
The bill now goes to the house, and,
because of the many amendments in
serted by the senate, ii undoubtedly
will he sent 10 conference Prohibition
aeaders, however, expect the house to
agree to the dry rider, so that there
will he no possibility of changes being
made by the senate and house mana
gers.
Senators voting against retaining the
dry legislation in the bill were Brande-
gee of Connecticut, Gerry of Rhode
Island, Phelan of California. Pome-
rene Of Ohio. RanSdell of Louisiana
and Underwood of Alabama. After
passage OF the bill the senate con-
ferees-all regarded friendly TO the
legislatiOn-were appointed: Gore OF
Oklahoma, Smith of South Carolina,
Smith of Georgia. Kenyon of Iowa and
Franco of Maryland. How long the
bill would he in conference was re-
gardcd doubtful.
President Wilson's death decree for
beer was based upon the need Of con-
serving grain for stock feed, the sup
ply Of which has been diminished by
drought, of conserving fuel, of lessen
ing the transportation burden Of the
railways and of diverting the labor of
nonessential industry to uses inciden-
tai to the conduct of the war.
As result of the presidents action,
the supply of malt liquors is likely to
be exhausted before the country goes
bone dry, July l, under the terms of
the "war prohibition" bill.
The manufacturers of soft drinks
and other beverages and the bottlers
of mineral waters are also warned
that they also will suffer curtailment
of fuel and containers. BrewerieS and
other plants thus put out of business
will be utilized by the government so
far rs possible for war purposes.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-13
Greyhounds the Oldest Dog.

The greyhounds Of Altcar and Wa
terloO Cup are the oldest Of domestic
dogs. and they can be traced back by
sculptures and frescOes for 13 centu-
rieS before the Christian era. A fine
group of greyhourds fondling eact
other at the British museum Is claimed
To he more than 1000 years old, and
some of the dogs depicted in hunting
scenes on the Egyptian monuments
are of the greyhound type. Grey
hounds have been popular In England
since King Canute's time. but nobody
but q gentleman" or Il freeholder was
allowed 10 keep them Even so re-
Gently aS 1865 license 10 keep -
greyhound cost six dollars in Eng
and, which are nearly treble The tax
imposed by the state on other dogs.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-13

Impressive ceremonies marked the
installation of the first "Victory" siren
in the nation on the roof of the Evans
building. Washington. The "Nictory
or "Angelus" siren sounds each day the
signal for MONDAY prayer for victory
for our nation and our allies and for n
shows little Miss Irene Elliott Moore,
vi o unveiled the siren.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-13
ITALY TO FEED PRISONERS
Bread Trains Sent to Austria Latest
Attempt to Relieve the
Situation.

Eomp. Sept. G.-Bread trains TO sup
ply the Italian war prisoners starving
I'm Austria are the latest attempt Of
the government to relieve the situa-
tion. Signor Bissolati, socialist min
iSter of military assistance. explains
that the trains are accompanied TO the
Swiss frontier by delegates of the Ital-
ian Red Cross. To avoid the serious
theftS of last year, the bread is dis
,rihuted at the places designated for
tbe distribution of medicines and cloth
Ing
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-13
ATTACK ON U. S. TRANSPORT
Mount Vernon Torpedoed by U-6oat
While nomeward Bound-Reaches
French Port Safe.

Washington, Sept. 9.-News reached
the navy department on Friday that
the American transport Mount Vernon,
homeward bound, had been torpedoed
ny an enemy submarine 200 miles off
the French coast. but had turned back
and arrived safely at French port.
The Mount Vernon formerly was the
North German Lloyd liner Kron-
princessin Cecelie. 1t had no military
unit on board and is supposed to have
carried only small number Of civil
ians in addition to the crew.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-13
Speaking of Strange. Words.

And, speaking of strange words one
has been appearing lately which al
ways gives us pause because il looks
50 queer. We have TO stop and pro-
nOunce 1t aloud ere we can proceed
with the news of the day.
The word is 'preYar."
Does one say "proO-er?" Or how?
OF course it means ''pre-war." or
"befo' de wah," but it's mean look
ing, foreign word, when printed with
out the hyphcn.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-13
Lonned 70 Be d Hun sly.

The life of German spy looked in
spring To Leslie Gordon Norris, n
small English lad. So he stole six
treasury notes from his employers, fit
ted up his room with a dummy tcle-
phone ana wireless outfit and had n
notice pat up: Morris, Private Inquiry
Agent"
In remanding him, Alderman Sir 4.
Newton said he would have to get II
better ambition or his career would
not be worth a snap Of the finger.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-13
w WIS Given IS Years.

Rockford, H., Sept. G.-lioy Demp-
,ey of Rockford and Allen Wilson,
10th I. w. w. leaders, were sentenced
N 25 years Mt Leavenworth peniten-
aary by court-martial at Camp
srant. They refused to don uniforms.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-13
Bush Liberty Motors.

Washington, Sept. 9.-The country's
-,ntput of Liberty motors-mOre than
sOO-during the past week, broke all
preyious records, the house military af-
fairs committee was Informed by Gen.
eral March, chief of staff,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-13
Not Far Of.

Two sailors were discussing tho
translation Of Deutschland Uber AL
les" 1T means that it's all over with
Germany" the wise youth declared.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-02
Dom Bn&trrhbrnban.

Sin Gertrtter Der @rsat Deftsrn
Sugor 50. berihtets Dem Qderbaus
Department. oab, faas in Der aIsrs
ndditeH 3eit bas arsal fir ben
3udsrriibsnbau ni6t beOsutsno pers
gr0bsrt peroen piroe, bic QusIidtsn
fir bic iommsnbs Soilon isbr tribe
fsieu. SIN noroofliGsn COLORADO dIs
Iein, Ion oos Qrsol fir ben 3udsrs
riibsnbau um $4,000 bis 10000
adsr %abgsnommsn bnbsn. Die DEM
Der gipic & Commercial QGociation,
bic 1000 WitsIisOsr bat, min one
Sadie in Die Sono nebmsn uuo ben
9erIud MAIDEN, burd 8orItslungsn
Die 5armsr 81 bstpegsn, ibr 0dupts
aussHmsrt ouf ben 3uderriibsnbnu
5u ridten.
Das 1T nit grfOIs in @iseoniin
seI6ebsn, ME aus WobiIon bsri9tst
nirb. Rad ben btrsits Oou3ossnsn
R%ontroitsn nit Den 3udsrriibenraIs
f%insrien 1T fir Wisconiin fir 1918
cine probuttion bon iibsr 100000
plumb Riben3udsr bereits 10 gut pie
gslidsrt. Mon bat tontroitlih f9on
iiber 10000 Qcrss gum 3uderriibsns
bau. SIN 8oriobr betrug oas betrefs
fenbe Qrsal nur 21,000 Acres. quh
in bieIsn nOroIiden Counties Dis'
couIins piro man bissmal 3udsrriis
ben anbouen. @isle Counties an Der
fiiOIidsn Staatssren3e babsn ibrs
acre3abl bonn Oorigsn Sabr Oerbop'
psIt. Die sr0bers RiibenprObuttion
t0nnen Die in 0isconiiu eriItisrsns
ben flint 3uderfabriten nit 2ei9tiss
lett bepGItigsn. ba Die Grnten Der
8oriobre tie ME in pollen 8etrisb ses
baItsn bubeu. SIN Dur4idnitt fpsrs
ben aus ieOsr SOnne Riibsn 275
pfuuO 3udsr seponnen unO bic
0ur6Idnittsernte 6etrGst fir Wiss
conIin 5ebn Sonnsn pro acre.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-02
Ter Nubcu Der melten SCRIPT.
blGtter.

Dab trodene BlGtter CUR Gr5su-
sung neuen 2ebens aus benz Grobos
ben in erbsbti9em GrnOe mitpirien
f0nnen 1T pobl betunnt. sic 9eben
benz 9oben cine 4rt BON 0iinsuns.
cine ReIsrpe an itiditOffs unb tobs
len~itoffboltigen 8eltanbteiIen, bic benz
Bo9stum i'm ndditen 5riibiobr iebr
3ugute tommen lam. Iber oas Der
GrOe I9einbar our @erun5ierung ses
reihenbe 9erbItIoub er5illt nod cine
onbers 8eItimmuns, bic ni4t DieI ues
niger bsoeutfom 1T. WenH I9tpere
Regensiiie nieberfullen, pGbrenO bic
8lGtter nod on ben 8dumen limb,
ipirb Der 9obeu burd bic Daiiers
maIfen getp0bnIid bart Indigenous
men, Der Iru9tbare Sumus pir6
TortseI9pemmt. Mur5eln uno Seine
blobgelegt, unfru9tbarer Sanb Ders
f9leppt unb on Stellen getrogen, mo
er Der @esetation binberIi4 lit. SIT
Der 8ooen nit trodnen 8lGttern be-
bedt, 70 lam elm plaBregen nett
tpeniger S9aben onri9tsn unb IeBt
ieinem 5luB einen 70 iturten Diosrs
Itanb entsegen, Oab ni4t uieI bon
Der @roe Ielbit fortgeriilen peroeH
lam. 9as iollie pobl beadtet tpsrs
ben. Man4e Gartens unO partanz
lagen, BON tenen cine Experimentation
perlan9t ipirb, pirb man allerbinss
ni9t Iange burd bos berabgefallsns
2aub e~ntIteIlt lailen, aber mo es mebr
auf pflege unb a~usnubung Der
pflon5en ontommt. iollte man ii6
pobl bitten, bas trodens 2oub i'm
SerbIt auf5uIeien unb fort5ufdoffen.
Gs beIte6t iein 3peifel mebr oariiber.
boB bic @ntpolbung einem 2ano dus
berit f9dbli9 lit, inbem Der Bobeu
bur9 QusrOttung zines ~iturten pflans
3enipu9Ies SunG6it in cine Stsppe
unb bann oiellei9t gar in cine DiiIte
pertponbelt pirb. Ri6t gum minOe-
item 1T oieIe 6olge benz Mangel elmer
0iingung uno 8eI6ibung bes 8os
oens our9 bas trodene 9oub Su3u=
f6reiben. Der traurige Gbaratter
Der 2anbI6aft in Norbs@bind 1T elm
tloIii16er 8epeis bafiir, mas rid
iiftSloie Nusrottung rer Ndloer I'M
Qaufe bon Sa6rbunocrten 3uitonOe
bringt.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-02
&crGinocrnng Ser 6GnlniS uou
HiOitcn.

Gas bette Wlittel sur Gerbinoe.
rung Der 6dulnis oOn pfoiten 1T.
ben Sell oerielbet, Der in Den
@rrno gcitedt miro, III aobIcntcer
ooer 9reoiot 81 foden.
Srgcno Gin aeiiel oOcr cine groBc
Same bon Giienblcd oocr gaIoani-
iiertem Glen, in ser Oie 6liiiii9teit
bis 5um Sicoepuntt crbiBt peroen
tam uno Ole tiei gcrug lit, lrm Die
@ioitcn 30 SOL bod nit ser 6Iiii.
ii9tcit 81 beOcden geliigt iiir ben
3ucd.
Gle Yioitcu iolIten poQItGnoig
troden iein mo 5ruei S%tunocn lang
10 ~bcbonoelt merocn.
@cnn man es nift better MAIDEN
fam, 10 geniigt es aud. Die YioIten
mittclS zines &iuieIs nit Dem bel.
Ben &rcoiot SIT bcltrcihcn. oob miB
mar oorolti icbcn, DAB rs gut in
oaS SoI5 cinoringt. Gas anfoh-
len Der Yioiten lit uidt 10 mirfiam.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-02

Sn Gbefoniug, Mi9., 6ot
Der GO Sabre ale Mprou Nepton.
elm p~srmogenosr 6nrmer. Ieinem See
ben mittels S4uB in ben Ropi elm
Gnoe esmaht. Srantbeit bate i'm
sur @erSpeiflun9 oebrodt.