davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-28
BASEBALL.
YEsTER5ar's RESULTS.

National League Pfhladelphis 2. Cincinnati l. Boston 2. Pittsburgh Brooklyn I. St. Louis O. Chicago [. New York 3.
 American Lsauus. Philadelphia s st. Louis I. Chicago S. Bostnn 4. New York f, Cleveland | Washington [ Detroit 4
 Eastern League. New Lcndon G. Providence l. Hartford New Haven. wet grounds r American Association. Louisville 5. Kansas City :. Indianapoiis4A Milwaukee. wet grounds Minneapolis erl' 'fmbus. wet grounds TolsdoSt Paul. wet grounds.
 IntsrnationaI League. Baltimore s. Syracuse ? Binghamton l. Rochester 2. Jersey City 2. Buffalo 3. Newark 1. Toronto B. GAMES TODAY
  National LsagDs BosGn at Piasburgh Cincinnati at Chicago.
 American League. Chicago ii Boston. Cleveland at New York
 St Louis at Philadelphia
 Detroit at Washington
 Eastern League. New H,.en at Springfield. Worcester at Hartford.
 Waterbury at Bridgeport.
 New London at Provideno
 College Games: At New York-C C. N Y vs St Johns At Kingston R. I--Dartmcuth vs. R. L State.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-28

Many a man who howls at pain i'm agines theat he suffers in silence.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05
CASUALTY RULING
EXP ANATION MADE.
OMISSION oFADDREssEs is CON.
sIDERED BEST BY OFFICIALS
OF WAR DEPARTMENT.
CLAIM AGENTS GET IN GRAFT
Old System Enabled Germans to Get
Exactly What Effect Was Produced
on Our Troops in the Field
Pershing Also Objected.

I Washington, March 29.-An official
| statement of the war departments
reasons for announcing only the names
of American troops killed or wounded
in France has been submitted TO the
senate by Major General March, act
ing chief of staff, with a statement
that the department considers it of
best advantage from all points of view.
General March said the old system
of giving addresses and other details
gave information to the enemy and
brought swarms of claim agents to
harass the relatives of the men.
The policy of the war department,
General March told the senate, is ito
put in the hands of the nearest rela-
tive or the last friend given by the
soldier in his emergency address,
prompt and accurate information con-
corning the casualty before anything
is given to the press and to prevent
any information appearing in the pa
pers which will be of any possible
assistance to the German cause"
1.-THE old SYSTEM" General March
added, (which gave the date of the
casualty, enabled the Germans to get
exactly what effect was produced upon
our troops in the field on that date,
and who would be interested to know
that the publication of the emergency
addresses brought down upon the rel
atives a swarm of claim agents who
guaranteed they would get from the
government the war risk insurance
which is guaranteed by laws to the
proper inheritor."
''In spite of the fact that the de-
partment has in each case advised
the nearest relatives that their claims
will be adjusted by the government,
and that they will be furnished the
money that is due them without the
of claim agents, numbers
If poor people have yielded to the i'm
1ortunities of these agents and are
hereby deprived of portion of what
S Justly their due.
''The raids which are being con-
lucted along our front are for the
purpose of capturing one soldier, if
possible, with the object of obtaining
rom him information regarding the
organizations on the German lines.
''The whole matter of a change in
ur former method in publishing cas-
atty lists was brought up by cable
ram from General Pershing, in which
e stated that representatives of the
'rench government had formally pro-
asted against the methods that were
hen used. The specific case to which
ley referred was q statement given
ut in the United States officially
-hich permitted the Germans to, know
the effect of gas shells ON
certain date. The whole subject
as then thoroughly studied and the
ecision reached TO adopt the policy
hich is the subject of your commun-
ation."
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05
WE WILL NEED 100000
MEN TO WIN WAR
War Department Resolution to Bring
Men Reaching Fl Under Draft
Comes Up in Senate.

Washington, March 2S.-The war
department resolution extending OPP
GRAFTON of the selective draft act by
requiring registration of men reaching
p years of age since June 5, 1917.
was brought up in the senate with
Senator New of Indiana speaking in
support of his amendment for com
pulsory training of the men between
the ages of 10 and D.
Senator New declared it is impossi-
bic to predict the size of the force
that will be necessary for the United
States to win the war The debate
was brief and no action was taken.
Senator Thomas of Colorado said
he had been opposed to compulsory
military training, but that his con-
victions on the subject had undergone
a complete change" He believed it
would soon become national neces-
sity.
The amendment was characterized
by Senator Myers of Montana as zone
of the best and wisest'' suggestions
that has been made since this country
entered the war.
''In my opinion we should now be
100000 men to protect this
said Senator Frelinghuysen
IF New Jersey.
Before we win this war we will
iced 100000 men," asserted Senator
Myers.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05
MEATLESS DAYS SUSPENDED
FOR PERIOD or THIRTY DAYS
country's Meat Supplies Have Been
Increased Beyond Storage and
Shipping Facilities.

Washington, March 30.-Suspension
of the meatless day regulations for 80
days beginning today, was ordered by
the food administration in instructions
telegraphed to all state food adminis-
traitors.
Temporary relaxation of the restric-
tions was decided upon because mar
keting of thousands of hogs has in
creased the meat supply beyond the
country's shipping and storage capaci-
ty. Food administrator Hoover ex-
pressed confidence that the producers
would not take advantage of the ''holi-
day. to ask more than. fair prices, and
that the packers and retailers will
have sense enough to realize that this
is not to be holiday of high prices.
The very much over normal run of
hogs due to supplies damned back
during the winter months by car short
age still continues" Mr.. Hoover said,
"and seems likely to go on for an
other 80 days. After this period the
seasonal shortage in marketing will
set in"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05
MORE SAMMIES NEEDED
IMMEDIATELY IN FRANCE
David Lloyd George Says t Is I'M
possible to Exaggerate Need
Of Reinforcements.

New York. March 2S.-A message
from David Lloyd George, prime min
lister of Great Britain. calling upon
the United States to send American
reinforcements across the Atlantic in
the shortest possible space of time"
was read by Lord Reading, British
high commissioner to the United States
at dinner given here in his honor.
I'VE are at the crisis of the war.
attacked by an immense superiority of
German troops" said the premier in
MS message. Our army has been
forced to retire. The retirement has
been carried out methodically before
the pressure of steady succession of
fresh German troops which are suf-
fering enormous losses.
"The situation is being faced with
splendid courage and resolution. The
logged pluck of our troops has for
the moment checked the ceaseless
onrush of the enemy, and the French
have now Joined in the struggle. But
this battle, the greatest and most
momentous in the history of the world
Is only just beginning. Throughout
1t the French and British are buoyed
with the knowledge that the great re-
public of the west will neglect no. eff |
fort which can hasten it's troops and |
is ships to France.
I'm war, time is vital. It is i'm |
possible to exaggerate the Importance
II getting American reinforcements
lcross the Atlantic in the shortest
possible space of time"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05
Reduce Bread Ration of Poilus.

Washington, March 2S.-InformatIon
that the bread ration of the French
soldiers who are facing the onslaught
of Germanys armies has been cut be-
cause of the shortage Of wheat has
led the food administration to plan
drastic measures to curb boarding in
this country.
Wherever there is evidence to sup
port suspicion that the withholding
Of food on which may depend the out
come of the war is due to disloyalty
or profiteering, it was stated prompt
action will be taken.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05
GENERAL WOOD PASSES TEST.

Washington, March 30.-Major Cen
eraI Leonard Wood has passed his
physical examination for active service
at the front and will be returned to
command his division at Camp Fun
ston, Kan This became known at the
war department, disposing of rumors
that through the rigid test TO which all
general officers who are to take the
field In France are subjected, the adj
ministration was preparing 10 shelve
General Wood senior major general
on the active list of the army.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05
/. w. w. PLOT AT BUTTE.

Butte, March 28.-A letter which the
authorities admit contains proof of a
widespread seditious plot was found
on one of the prisoners arrested in the
wholesale /. w. w. raid here. Federal
officials refuse to divulge the contents
pending further arrests The letter
was taken from one of the men while
he was trying to destroy it on the way
to the police station. 1t was consider
ed so important that federal officials
were at once notified. All of the Al
prisoners are being closely guarded.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05
HOUSE APPROPRIATES MONEY
TO BUY SEED FOR FARMERS
Measure Also Carries $780, 900 to Mo.
biIize Labor for Harvesting
This Years Crops.

Washington, March 30.-Relief for
farmers who raise wheat, corn. rye,
oats or barley and who are unable to
purchase seed this year would be pro-
vided in bill passed by the house. 1t
would supply fund of 81, 100000 from
which to lend farmers money to buy
seed and would give the secretaries of
agriculture and labor S2,500,00O to mo-
biize labor 70 rthe harvest this year.
The bill originally gave relief to
farmers in the spring wheat belt and
stipulated that only wheat, oats and
barley seed might be included. After
a bitter fight it was amended to make
it applicable to the whole country.
Much opposition also developed to eff
forts to include corn and rye.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05
Explosion and Fire in New York.

New York, March 29-The follow
ing a series of unexplained explosions
destroyed the six-story building of the
Jarvis Warehouse company, Inc, near
the Erie railroad terminal in Jersey
City and badly damaged the Erie re-
pair shops. No loss of life was re-
ported The material damage was esti-
mated by Jersey City police and fire
officials as close to S1.500000. THE
goods stored in the warehouse. said
to have included quantity of cheinl-
Gals, were a total loss. The cause of
the explosions has not been found.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05
ALL CHICAGO CABARETS
WILL CLOSE ON MAY DAY

Chicago, March 2S.-All cabarets in
Chicago will be abolished after May l
under the terms of an ordinance pass
ed by the city council. The ordinance,
which has been pending since January
/, prohibits any form of entertainment,
dancing, skating. or performing at any
place where liquor is served. Orches-
ira music will be permitted by the
payment of an additional license fee of
$500. Mechanical pianos may be used
without any special Incense.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05
PRESIDENT ORDERS PRICES ON
COKE AND STEEL UNCHANGED

Washington March 29-Prices on ore.
coke, steel and steel products, recon-
mended previously by the price fixing
committee of the war industries board,
subject TO revision on April ], have
been ordered by President Wilson to
be continued in effect until July |.
From April 1 to July 1, however,
the maximum price of basic pigiron
was ordered reduced from S33 to $50
per gross ton, and of scrap steel from
$50 to 500 per gross ton.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05
Recruiting in EnaIand.

London, March 29.-To fill the gaps
caused by the German advance in
France the authorities have decided
to place the recruiting machinery in
motion again throughout the country.
The miners have placed the organiza-
ton of their unions at the disposal
of the recruiting officers
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05
LONG AMBULANCE TRAINS
POURING THROUGH BELGIUM

Amsterdam, March 2S.-Enormously
long ambulance trains are passing
through Liege and Namur, Belgium.
on their way to Aix-La-C happelle and
other parts of Germany with wounded
men from the French battle front ac-
cording to the TELEGRAPH frontier cor
respondent.
Many of the wounded have been de-
trained at Namur, says the correspon-
dent. who adds that the hospitals in
northern France have not sufficient
accommodations for the great stream
of sufferers
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05

ing this stream as an additional pro-
lection to their left flank.
While it has been officially report
ed from Rome that Austrian divisions
from Russia and Galicia numbering
approximately 100000 men have ar
rived on the Italian 'front.' there have
been no developments indicating where
the expected blow from the Teutons
will fall.
A new advance by the Germans in
Russia is noted in London dispatches.
This movement is in the neighborhood
of Kursk, 300 miles south of Moscow
An official Russian statement denies
that the Bolsheviki forces have re-
captured Odessa. the Great Russian
port on the Black sea.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05
German Editors Released.

Philadelphia, March 2S-A verdict
of not guilty in the treason trial of
Louis Werner and DIR. Martin Darkow,
editors of the Philadelphia Tageblatt,
a German language daily paper, was
today ordered by Judge Dickinson in
the United States court here. The
judge said there was not sufficient
evidence of guilt to warrant sending
the case to the jury.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05
Is Killed in paris Church.

Paris, March 30.-Seventy-five per-
sons were killed and 90 wounded.
most of them women and children,
when a shell fired by German long
range gun fell on church in the
region of Paris while Good Friday
services were being held. according
to an official communication.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05

The original compact for the use of
Dutch ships by Great Britain and the
United States called for the placing at
the disposal of Holland of 100000 tons
of foodstuffs. Dutch ships were to
carry this food.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05
DUTCH REFUSE WHEAT.

London, March 2S.-The Dutch cab
met is said to have decided Sunday
to send the allied powers a formal
refusal of their offer of graingn return
for Dutch ships, dispatch from The
Hague to the Daily Mail says.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05

The French reports are silent as to
the progress made on the line from
Lassigny to Noyon, except to say that
the attack is still continuing and that
fresh French troops are arriving in
this region. Nothing has developed
10 show that this is more than
purely local engagement fought for
the purpose of preventing the Germans
from reaching the Disc river and hav-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-30
aaniflidJe &ilbnis.
Sic ioa iu Stoate @isconlin gc-
ibaffen pcroell.

Ger &isconiin Biological Sarf,
Deld)er ofs Der Deaopifofle parf ser
mitfleren meitli1eu Stoaten be5eidb.
net weroen miro, liegt inn norolid)el
Wisfoniin unb Is geborefi 3n ibnl
$4,000 Mder, nelde nit pieIeit gie-
rem uno 8ogeln bepoltert meroen.
Die @iscomiin Geological Barf So,
melde Den Garf leiten miro, 6intcr-
.este fiir5liA beim Staatsicfretar iii
Waoiion bre Snforpprationspapiere
q. $. @uiif, 3ooloee, lit Der Scfrc-
tar Der Organization. 2a3 Stmnm-
fapital betraat 100000.
Sic Barfseieaiboft bat iid bic
4nfgobe gelteat, miloe 9iere imo
0ooeI uno ieltene g1unle 5ll erbal-
ten nno einen Grbplungs uno gr-
5iebungsplas in Der @ilonls 3n id)ui
fen uno ben Sportseeiit Der Imerifa=
ner aufred)t 81 erboIten, mcld)er falt
init Dem 8eri1ninoen Der @aloer
pcribDunoen lit.
Die Gldiie ieben gernleiiuus oes
8rlino nno gooens, 4usleeen filr
Parf5pede, @rridtuag elmer 3u6t-
farm, IN weld)er Die 9ierc ge5iibtet
tDeroen ioaen, mo cine Grperinlen-
tieritotion Dor. glni @run0 oes Bit
nes ioaen anf Der erperimentierlta-
iion importierte ieltene Siere fiir
3udt5mede untereebradt iprroen. So
ipiro eeiagt, oaB infoIge beS &rieges
Die 8eielibaft groBe Sdmierisfeiten
sa nberwinoen babell miro, mo oa5u
tomlnt nod Die BON Der Hegierung
angeoronete Q%uarantdne, ipelbe iiher
importierte Siere nerb1ngf milron.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-30
Sic 6cihdftsfnbrnna.
Die einmeibnna oes garfes ipur.

| Die Ginneibling 6es Earfes MIR
Dc Dorlaufig auf Den I. september
fItgeiest. gs lit gepIant, DaB IN Ser
3eit 1000 Ilitomobilfabrer bon Chi
cagu abfabren nno ourb @isconlin
fabren perben, UNI fid all Der Gin
%irelbnng 81 beteiligert. Dielc Jnbrer
iueroen nit ALIEN periorgt fem, mas
iiir Elm 2agerIeben notipenoig iein
! miro, ino nerben anf ibrer 6obrt
ourh Biseoniin Autonlobilfabrer
peritdrft fperoen. 8~ouperneur Hbi.
lipp miro SIT Der 6abrt uno sur Gin
Deihungsfeier ei~ngelaben weroen.
Nie Sefretar Snlif erfIdrte, mar
snerlt Der Elan gefoBt norDen, cine
fleine Sierfarm nit miloen Jiercn
5u griinoen nnb cine erperimcnteue
Fertilization auf ubgehol5ten 9ano III
erridten. ShlieBli1 lpuroe iebod
Der oben angefiibrte EIan ongenom.
melt.
Is iii ausenideinIidL oas trop
GET SudIung pom Sllf0es= un0
5taatsgeieben oas niIoe 9ehen 70
raid peridminbet, bob innerbalb noe.
niger Sabre aIle ipiloen 5iere Der.
%ld]pnnoen fem neroen.~ iogte Sere
@ulif. oSbmobl mir oils Sportleute
Cen @nnib begen, oaB iid oas miloe
Sebel in natiirlifer @eiie fortent-
midelt, 10 lprid)t bob pieles oogcsclt,
oa Die gepolferuna i1nrter groBcr
miro, nno oas nnfultipierte 9ono fir
notwithstanding .,3mede gebrond)t
miro, aber Die sroBte 8efabr iur nas
iDiloe 2eber biloet ole 3uaabnc Der
sSdger, meld)e in IutonlobiIen, Mc.
torbootelt. NIT moOernen Jeuermai.
Ten aif Die Sogo geben u1o nit ser
0ernldltnlag beginner. Gef ero5e
Weltfrlea bat flar 9emad)t, DOB mebr
@iifsqneaen geibaffen meroen mil.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-30
Trctzige nerzen.
aOman bon IS. Seimhurs.
1ortlekuna.l

Dos is ni6ts fir meir' Seller
felt ladte 6rduIein 9odIeitner,
~oreb'n ma um unb iuhen a ae5dirs-
te SteI, mo mir MbIdieo nebm'n
fonnen. Worgen mittag gebt's benin. 2
4ls tie iih ponoten, lag bod iiber
ibnen ons ShloB nit ieineu erleudl,
teten 5enlterreiben, Die bod5eitsfeif-
lih in Die Dunfelbeit ltrabIten.
r@arum ian g 10 trauri?@ fraate
Seanette 9odIeitner euolid). aSie
iiberleg'n tuobI, Oh @ Seimweh be-
fomm'n tper'n orauB'n in Sadlen =
nad greiteufeIs2 Gber loif'n g gar
mas 2ieb's 5urif bier / mein'
Sic Deriteh'n id)on ettpas boff-
nungslos 2ieb's?~
4ertne fuanote ben &ppf. vAber id
bite Sic" iagte iie perIeBt.
rs bab' g'meint, / b1tt' 70 mas aus
Sbrer Stimm' g'bort~ fnbr oie San.
GERM fort. uslber Ieb'n g, 5rduln
Inaerl, fir 10 @er5ensg' ibid n, Oa
Is Die aunit oas bette Seilmittel, I'M
iere groBe, berrIihe aunlt! ad, iid)
10 reft ale Dual u1lo aaes 2ei0 uou
Der SeeP iing'n Dos is gut, Dos is
groB, madt leihtl limb glaub'n q
mir, bic MIR fam 10 red]t iina'n n, 70
haB Die &er5en Der Menfd)en ersittern
u1lo bic Iug'n iberseb'n, Die 70 i
bnmlide tiefe @er5ensmuno'n Eat.
Rein 2ebrer IN Nien, Der 9at off
mails 81 mir g'iagt, tpie | frifd, BON
5nnsbrud binfommeh BIN nit Inei'rn
euulmen u~nid)uIoigcn ainoeraemiif
,Sdnni, bat er g'ingt, / mouf', Sic
perliebten iif nal 70 redt unaIiidIi,
oaB g glei' meinefl am beit'n tpar's
in Der Conan orunt'n, Damn ioaf'n
g NAL ieb'n, mas @ mad)'n forutn
NIT Sbrer Worosltimm' iebt iina' n
9 bait alueiI 5'foIt, s e'friert am
ornoli; -- Ra, Dos tit oenn a net
nusbIieb'n. uno graz oa is er Damn
5frieo'n g'wefn pie | g'meint bob'
j fonnt' bolt Dor IrGnen fan Con aus
Der aebp Diirgen. llno tpie / auftretu
bin, is 10 blieb'n. @enn mir am
ueb'iten INNS 9er5 IS, 90 fam | am
beit'n ing N, nno 6n is 8 gubIifum
onI brapiten, adj nro Dos int pobl,
mcnn's fIatid1n mo ruin Dos is d
SohgefiibIl Weroen's a erIeb'nl
yaber.~ fubr fie fort, Sic miiirn
mi NET falih periteb'n, 5ronIn Nm
HerI, ieiner 3rauer, iein'm @ron,
bari ma net 5'bieI nndgeb'n Die
auuit lit a eiferiiidt' ges Beiberl, Die
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-30

Mil ms gnn5, Die perlongt ben Mesl-
id)en nit 5aiit uno Saar, JOINT r1d,t
lie lid). 5 is a errlite Sat' inn s.
&nnlt, auh aufm 9beater. uno mas
Dem liob'n Hnblifum orlnt'n To- Ieidlt
rno natiirli porfommt, Is oft .ed1t
lfaDer uuo miB ourh pieI 5leiB uro
Stitoieren errltng n mero'n tro5 aueln
galent. ltno MN nid)ts fir UNCUT!
Vet tDabr? S mein's bon 6ersen gut,
liro es NOR mir a 5reno', Sic fen
nen g'lernt 8 balm, uno / hoff', mir
1ebn uns no NAL pieoer i'm ipGtern
Seb'ns boff's iiher; uno pe1rt BON
Sbn'n D. erIfe aIdn5enoe aritif in SEN
glattern Itebt, on eiebt's bolt feiue,
Die Iid mebr freut oIs /. l1no nlI,
leb'n g tpobl, Iieb's Tnnerl, ba,n's
ganf fir iebe 6reunoliffeit, Die g
mir ertpiefn bab'n.~
Sic 5og ong Wsaoden an lid) ano
fiiBte es ber5id. .gieI Slid ltlo
tpenn g ANAL 3eit ham, 5dreib'lt
g an mi bon Dresden aus. 8'Eiit
Sbn'n 8ptt!~
Aerne itars pIotIif am Musaauae
Deg SdloBgartens anein in Ser Gun.
felbeit. Sic Tranelt rorlnen ibr iiber
oas @eiift, fie fiibIte fid Sum Ster.
ben nngliifIih- Sic bate nidt Sic
Spur pon Wfut in oieIem Augenblif,
uno iuenn iett bic Wlter ibr ON Ser
SdJDele bes 9nties er1taeqn trs.
ten miiroe nno iagte: uBleib' bod,
BEL mir, aino, mas mialt 6u oenn
ormBen2 Die @eit lit ODE uno ueit,
uno mir baben old Iieb." fie iuiiroe
nit einem aufihrei Der Grl0luna ni.
ibre 8rnit linfen uno rufen. ga!
Iol ib bleibe, i6 babe 9lnglt Dor Dem
nnbefannten 2ebeni~
2nngim ging iie nuf Dem @eae
bin, Damn breckenridge iie pIGslif it,
re Sdritte - binter ibr erfIang 8e-
lddter, S1belflirren, 5prefet, es
idien Elm CANCER Trupp 0ffi5iere SIT
iein, Die bon Dem 6od)5eifsoiner ia.
men. Sic ibritt raider perip1rts,
foTute eB aber nid)t perbinoerfl, oaB
elm Cell oes @eiprades in ibre O5-
rem orong.
uWns ioa man nun nm gottes
miaen anfangen oelt lungen Abeno in
eieiem @uritneite2" fragte elmer.
uBenn m~enigitenS Ebeater iu1rc,"
meiite Elm anoerer.
sSo, DonnerDetter,4 TdieIte cite
bobe Gimme, LADEN mir ood1 oie
lanen elm, Die @oh1eitncr nno oic
feline 5rieorid."
Damn idlage id Dor, oaB onl
Dem Sroillein Sodleifner Die GinIa.
Dung iiberbringit."
Wornm oenn?"
vWciI on trot oeincr ensen 2ad-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-30

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