davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-07
pARRERSBURG NAN
lHAS BIG SURPRISE
Negro UnConsCiouSly Backs Up
Against Gorilla.

IN a recent issue Of the Parkers-
burg News the following was printed:
William nay, colored, who handles
the mail at the baltimore & ohis
station on Sixth street and a gorilla
held in the baggage room while
waiting for train going east, ere.
ated considerable excitement and
merriment a few days ago.
DAY was discharging mis- duties
as usual. when someone grabbed him
by the seat of his tIonsers Thinking
It was Oke Johnson, colored, assist.
ant to the baggag emaster. he did not
turn around, but merely struck the
extended ar mthat linked the body 10
the hand that was holding him fast.
Finally. Day became irritated and
struck the arm a severe blow which
angered the gorilla. He was working
close to the cage containing the ami
mai.
The Infatuated beast, maddened by
the blow brought both hands into
play and by Withdrawing to the rear
OF the cage. carried with him por
ton of Days wearing apparel. since
the latter failed % move in the di-
irection of the cage. Day was forced
to retire to the mems room, from
which he emerged few minutes la
ter. wearing his overcoat He went
home Immediately, From then ON
until the beast was loaded into
baggage car and on its way east, the
employees in the haggageroom gave
him "aif" by combining their work 70
other sections OF the station
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-07
LIBERTY INVESTORS
ADVISED BY McAD00

Director McAdoo warns investors
in Liberty Loan Bonds. against ex-
change Of these evidences Of their
patriotism for any securities or So
called securities While some Of The
securities, or so-called securities, Of
fered in exchange for Government
bonds. are OF sound value, there is
no doubt that large percentage of
item are womhless.
4 believe it is for the hest inter.
ests Of the people at large as well
as for their actual projection that
they disregard all such offers, and
hold fast to the best Investment in
the world, that Is. bonds OF their own
government
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-07
FRENCH INSTRUCTOR
LEAVES CAMP lee
Lieut.. SchIoessing Transferred
TO Camp Shelby.

Lieut.. Emile Schloessing, the
French army officer, who has been
assisting in the training OF The 155th
artillery brigade at Camp Lee, va.
las been transferred to Camp Shell.
by. Hattiesburg, Miss and regret
was expressed over his departure
from there. He was popular with the
officers as we'll as with the enlisted
men OF the brigade, and prior to go
ing there he was in active service on
the west front for three years. While
there Lieut. Schloessing supervised
the Instruction OF field fertilization
and camouiiauge, the latter being an
important factor in artillery warfare
The slogan Of the French officers is
"a gun seen is gun destroyed"
Once the location Of a field piece is
detected II is promptly destroyed by
the accurate artillery fire Of the
Boches. Two battalions OF the s15th
Field Artillery brigade have been
placed under quarantine, owing to
the prevalence Of number Of cases
Of measles among the enlisted men.
There are less than two dozen cases.
but the quarantine was decided upon
to prevent the spreading Of the dis
ease
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-07

representative OF the federal food adj
ministration. The meeting was at.
tended by more than 100 persons
Reports submitted by the county food
administrators disclosed that every
county in the district with one or
two exceptions, has an active food
administration body and the public is
responding wen to the orders and
suggestions issued by the national
food administration.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-07
When Itching Stops

There is one safe. dependable treatment
that relieves itching torture and skin irri-
tation almost instantly and that cleanses
and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for Csc or 81 bottle
of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, pinples,
blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little zemo. the penetrating, satisfy
ing liquid. is all that is needed, for it
banishes most skin eruptions and makes
the clSin soft, smooth and healthy.
The E. w. Rose Co. Cleveland. Q.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-07
W. Va. Women, Prepare

Thousands Of women in w Va. have
overcome their sufferings, and have been
cured OF woman's ills by Doctor Piefce's
Favoritc Prescription This temperance
medicine. though started nearly half q
century ago. sells most widely to-day. 1t
can now be had In tablet form IA well as
liquid, and every woman who suffers from
backaehe. headache, nervousness, should
take this Prescription of DIR. Pierce's.
II Is prepared from natures roots and
herbs and does not contain q particle OF
alcohol or any narcotic Its not a secret
prescription for Its ingredients are printed
on wrapper. Send Zoe. for trial package
10 DR.. y. NJ. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.
CLARKsBURa. WEST VA.--~Dr. Pierce's
Eavorfte Prescription was OF great help
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-07
SAYS ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Charges that the railroads manage
ments are attempting 10 discredit
government operation OF railroads
were. made in Washington Monday
by w. G. Lee, head Of the railway
trainmen at railway wage hearing.
Il have facts to prove that expert
enced railroad men are not permit
ted to operate as their training die
fates said Mr.. Lee
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-07
COMMISSION MEETS

The special commission named BY
Governor CornwelI to meet with
President Goodykoontz Of the sem
ate. consisting OF Senators G. C.
Coalter and Fred L. Fox, and draft
water power bill to be presented
to the legislature, held It's FIRST SEES
sion Tuesday in the Office OF William
B. Mathews, clerk Of the supreme
court.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-07
RECORD BREAKING
SCORE BY INTERVIEWER
Made Tuesday Night In Bowl
ing Game at the Y. M. C. A.

The All-Stars were easily defeated
Tuesday night at the Y. NJ c. A. by
the All,stars in a game that was ex-
citing from start to finish. While the
All-Stars rollel the large score Of
1921. the interviewer boys made the
highest record OF the season Of
1889 Not single player rolled less
than ss2 The summary was as fol.
lcWs
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-07
interviewer Mill
A CLERK CARRIER
EXAM. ON FEB. %

An open competitive examination
under the rules of the Civil Service
Commission for the position OF clerk
carrier win be held at the Post OF.
fee building on Feb. %, at . o'clock
in the morning Any additional In
formation can easily be secured by
applying to the local postoffice Off
cials.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-07

y
to me during mid
die life. Al that
time | became all
run down, weak
and nervous. | suf-
fered with hot
flashes and dizzy
spells. At last /
began with the
Favorite Prescrip-
ton and it brought
me through this
apffs.a1 nnrtr.fl IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
Spiro's Boys Department
Store in Its Self

L IERE you will find the largest stock of b
l l fine all wool clothing that is shown III
city. Hundreds of the latest fall and wi
styles suits and ~overcoatS, made from fine
wool fabrics that we contracted for months
Consequently We are now offering the gre;
boys clothing value to be found anywhere.
"Sampeck" clothing is shown here exclusi'
these and VI own label at
$3.50, $3.50, $40, $3.50, SIS, $3.50 uE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
PERSHING APPRECIATES
HELP HERE AT HOME

WASHINGTON, Nov. In ex-
pressing the gratitude of the Amer
lean expeditiOnary forces 10 the
millions of men. I'M and chill
dren in America. who are doing
without things in order that the war
may be more efficiently prosecuted"
Gen. Pershing in a cablegram to
Sec'y McAdoo told Of the results be
ing accomplished by the American
military salvage plants in France.
The salvage service is effecting
a saving TO the government consid-
erablly in excess Of S1O0, 900 each
day" said Gen. Pershing. But the
saving in money. while of great i'm
portance is not the vital part Of the
work. We are saving material i'm
peratively needed at the front, ma
terial that no expenditure of money
can Immediately replace. We are
directly saving ocean tonnage which
is seriously needed every week and
Indirectly releasing labor for ser
vice in the ship yards, on the rail-
roads and in other essential indus
tries in the United States"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
HEALTH CONDITIONS
IN CAMPS STEADILY
IMPROVING, REPORT

WASHINGTON, Nov. STEADY
improvement in health conditions At
army camps and environments dur
ing the week ending Oct. 25 Is noted
in the health report for that week
made public tonight at the office OF
the surgeon general Of the army.
with new influenza cases totaIling
only a little more than 1900, a de-
rease OF more than so from the pre-
vious weeks figures. and pneumonia
cases showing a propOrtionate de-
cas- with a total Of 1851. the hos
pita1 admission rate dropped to
1872. and the death rate to % per
1000 from the previous weeks rate
Of 80 per 1000.
While the figures show that the
OF the epidemic Is now well
passed. the report said that inhu-
enza and pneumonia probably would
be present in the CAMPS for some
weeks, possibly throughout the wir-
ter. due chiefly 70 the constant ar
rival OF new men not before exposed
TO the disease.
New cases OF Influenza in the
camps reported during the "a hour
period ending at noon today totaIled
2.246 against 3,O15 the day before,
while pneumonia cases numbered
3s4 against 39s yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
LARGEST LOCK IN
WORLD FINISHED
The Fourth Great Government
Water Link Completed
at SauIt Ste. Marie.

sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Nov.
1.-The fourth great government
lock. the largest In the world. which
connects the upper and lower levels
o. Lakes Superior and Huron, has
been virtually completed, lacking
only the installation Of the 1.1O0-
ION steel gates 70 permit the passage
OF large iron ore. copper and wheat
cargoes.
The foundations OF the loci are
built into the solid rock floor OF ths
81. Mary's river falls. Installation
OF the ponderous gates 70 span the
sO-foot width Of the lock chamber
will start at once and Will be com
pleted early next summer. These
gates will permit the lowering or
raising OF steamers from the level
Of lake TO that Of the other. a height
OF 90 feet.
Excavating for the new lock,
which Will cost 50, 500, 900 completed
started In 1912 and il 1915 the first
concrete was poured for the walls.
which are 100 feet long, IS feet
high and taper down from eight to
IS feet in thickness.
There are four other great locks
At St. Mary's rapids. three on the
American and one % the Canadian
side, but none compares in size with
the new one.
The cost OF handling freight
through these locks is but lip mills
per freight ton Last yea freight
valued at SI.196, 922, 1888 and total
ling se,s13,sss tons passed through
the canals. There were p, s85 vessel
passages
The locks are protected by 20
coast guard boats plying the rivec
so miles below and 20 miles above
the rapids. Companies of soldiers
equipped with rifles and machine
guns. patrol the district.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01

Therefore. may / urge the manu-
featuring and business interests OF
Indiana TO cooperate TO the fullest
extent possible with all employees
upon election day, with a view to
giving them ample time and ample
opportunity to cast their ballot.
In America the ballot is the
potential instrument of equality and
in the hands of an honest electorate
it will safeguard Indiana and the
nation. The failure on the part of
employees ample time TO vote during
the day Is n violation of the statute
and subjects those violating the
statute TO a heavy fine.
Having confidence in all the poo-
pie OF my state in this hour, may
I not urge every one upon election
day 70 give as much of his time as
possible TO the industries OF the state
that are engaged IN war activities:
yet at the same time. may 1 urge
every voter and every employer of
labor in the state to work in har-
mOny so that when the polls are
closed i'm the evening we may feel
that we have had a fair election In
the state and that every voter in
the state has been given his consti-
tutional right as n citizen Of In
diana.
This communication is submitted
70 the voters OF Indiana on the ex-
press direction Of the Indiana state
council OF defense.
NJ. E. FOLEY. Chairman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
An Appeal by the State Council of Defense
All Employers Urged to Give Workers Their Statutory
Time to Vote Next Tuesday.

The following statement by the
state council OF defense was ISSUED
today by the chairman NJ. f. Foley:
ITO the Votersfof Indiana:
The following proclamation, au-
thorized by the Indiana state
Pursuant to law an election Is to
be held in Indiana Tuesday, Nov. 5.
1918, for the purpose of electing
members Of congress. a partial state
ticket, a county ticket, and a town
ship ticket In the various counties
and townships of Indiana:
"On account of the war problems
little has been said in Indiana upon
the subject of politics in the past
year. The people are interested in
the winning of the war and for that
reason have not given political ques-
tons the same consideration they
have in the past.
I'VE must not overlook the fact,
however, that II IS the duty Of all
the voters to take an interest in
the coming election and to cast a
ballot that will represent their views
and sentiments upon the matters
that are of public interest in In
diana at the present hour. The right
to vote is one Of the most sacred
rights OF citizenship and every voter
in Indiana ought to place a high es-
innate upon this birthright-hence
the necessity that every voter shall
take sufficient interest in the coming
election TO vote in accordance with
the dictates Of his own conscience
for the party. candidates. and prin-
cipIes hat best represent his views
on public matters at this time. The
man who fails to vote on election
day is failing to discharge his duty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
Time Brings Joy
And Happiness
AZ the Hours Pass the Coming Of
Baby Draws Nsarer-Ars
You Prsparsd7

No woman awaiting the Joy Of coming
motherbOod should allow ths days 20 pass
without using the wonderful penetrating AD-
plicaton, hothsu' Friend.
By It's regular use throughout be period
The system 10 prepared for the coming event
and strain and tension n relieved. II rn-
des The broad, Eat ebdominal muscles plant
and they readily yield % natures demand
Tor expansion. As . result the nerves are
POI drawn upon with that peculiar wrench
Ing strain. and nausea. nervousness. bearing.
Gown and stretching pains are eouEterscted
he abdomen expands easily when baby ar,
TiVes and the hours at the crisis are nat.
ursLy less. Pain and danger as q conse
ouence IL avoided.
Mothers Friend not only silsys distress IN
eoVance, but assures q speedy recovery for
The mother. The akn IL kept soft and
smooth and natural and free from disngUre
menk
Write 10 TIE Brsd6eld Regulator Company.
Dept. }, Lamar Building, ATLANTA. Oeorra.
Tor their Motherbcoc Book. and procure a
bottle OF Mothers Friend from the drugr1st
y ls tust e. stsRasEa 60 ssTtAspx xQp can
&tRk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
M ESTABLISH
CAPITAL IN BOHEMIA

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 1.-The Ger
man Bohemian members OF the
reichrat have formed a provisional
constitution and selected Reichen-
berg as the seal OF government. dis
patches from Vienna announce. II
is also reported that DR.. Karl Kra-
martz viii be premier n Professor
T. G. Masaryk foreign minister OF the
new Czecho-Slovak state and that
the new government will proceed 10
Prague as soon as an armistice Is
concluded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01

as a citizen. and a failure to dis
charge this duty not only reflects
upon the voter who does not vote,
but 1t reflects upon the intelligence
and patriotism of Indiana.
There has never been a time in
the history Of our state when our
citizens have been so intensely en-
plOyed in the many activities neces-
sary to win the war. Our factories.
mines and work shops are hives OF
industry both day and night; the
laboring men in Indiana are giving
hourly instances of patriotic loyalty
and fealty TO the nation in the pres
ent crisis. These busy men must be
given the fullest opportunity to cast
their ballot upon election day.
under the law in Indiana, each
labpring man Is entitled TO a period
Of four hours during the day, be-
tween 6 a. m. and s p. m, during
which time II is his privilege to re-
port at his proper precinct and cast
his ballot. He can learn by inquiry,
if he does not happen to know, from
the election officials in his county
where he is expected to cast his vote
The clerk of the circuit court fl
each county, or the chairman or
precinct committeeman OF the var
ious parties in each county can In
form the voter as to the location OF
the polls in the precinct where he
resides.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01

The last day OF paying taxes is the
Ia Monday IN November. Nov. (.
1918. For the convenience OF the
public the treasurer's office will be
open Friday evening, Nov. l, and
Monday evening. Nov. 4. 1918.
Edward F. Keller.
County Treasurer.
Advt. 1851
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01

A recent dispatch from Paris an
nOuncsd that Prof. Masaryk had
been named as president OF the new
Czecho-Slovak provisional govern
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01

FIRST IN THE NEWS TIMES
Washington Journal., 1918-02-08
9as eaaf im @OIfspsls,

So8 S9af, bas 5innbilo Der
Sanftmut uno Schulz, 3eist gang aHs
Oere Gbaratter3iige, penn es i;d IelbIt
iiberlaReu 6leibt. @ebeimrat SrieSeI
wieS iiingIt I'M @ereiu fiji beutiGs
9Ultertunoe Oarauf gin, oaB IN Sc
birs5IGnoern nameutli9 bic Sdafs
tDde, Die SuneiIen Die !0eroe gesen
Moler uno onoereg &aub5eug al ber-
teiSigen + ben, Die S9Idterubett bs8
0erOenpiebS Der @6eRe p6lig ablegeH
uno Dem Meni9eu teiHsstDegs ouss
pei9en. Su SiroI tperoen Die G6aie
eft 10 fred. ooB lie ben Wanoerer sss
raoe5u perfoI9eH. R%amentlid iiHo ie
Damn nur I9Der 5u perI@eu9eu.
peun linen einmaI jemaup SalS 5um
Qeden Derabreidt bat. Sic nerloHgeH
Damn BON ie0em @oribettommeuben
ibren SalStri6ut uuo gebeu in ibrer
l1nperI6Gmtbeit oft 10 melt. baB lie
Sic MenI9en bu9ItdbIi9 ontnabbern.
penn lie oos our9 ben S9peiB aus.
5eI9iebene Sal5 in ben &Iei6ern mits
tern. Sn Der S6wei3 Iol oa5 Sal3
'iittern Der S9afe 5utpeilen iOgor Ies
5ensgefdbrli@ tpsroen. neil Ii6 pie
,54nfe oo6ei 10 ungeItiim beronorGRs
en-, bob lie ben Sufferer umpsrfen
tnb unter llmItdnoen In eiMen @b.
,runb Toben. Die @r3iebung madt
lIio ni3t nur ben Meni@eu, fOnbern
u9 oas S4of.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-08
ygtlefeIiGaft" S0atrnfdnatr.
g6wiROCIu uu6 gsbeu SenHOh gCnGH,
mas Der auube bsfelt bot.

pas Der AiHDe hefeht pot
Sn manhen amerifaniideu Gro,
EDITIONS . Staaten neueren 9atums
bot lid oll6 cine .neue" Sortc Som
fioen3ihpinoler berauSentpidelt
iiber meIde elm paar 8orte an uere
lieren ii6 Iobnt, obiuobl Oieielben
alt fernerbiu @impel gennIq iinoeH
oiirften.
Gem 8eieu uad lit es ireilid
feline pirtli9 ueue ShpinoeIbuber.
Sunit, i%onoerh iie Iiuo uielmebr
@eitesnerluanote ser alien Sob.
brid. "SauernTdnger un0 Der Grim.
6eua.SanOler", pieaeiht ioaar nod
euien UraO beiicr, ais Oicic. @er
lidj aber nidt nit ibuen einI6Bt, lit
clif ole Sale etIuos belier bran;
eeiu er erlpart lid Gelobeutel 'Noer'
loB unO iteiien Merger.
Der Tlan Der ShpinoIer tnHu
alerlei perihieOene 6orunen nrneb.
men, lit aber itcts iebr eiufab. 9u
einem nSootlegger~ ODER beimlidRu
%9Serfduier geiltiger @etrdnfe. Den er
Fir perIaBlib balt, fonmt eiH
Sunoe uno irngt nit einem iitIidlen
Augen5pinfern ). y. naf See. Ger
oStiefelitGitlec" crpIoert GAS
3piiifern uerltdnonispoa uno bietet
cine a6Iaide See" an. Sduel lit
man bonOclsein5 %getporoeu. uno Ger
aGuier trOllt lid init ieiner toItba'
ten 0almuore beim, iobalo or
Jeood) Oie tSlaiHe 0ffnet u,to pro.
bert, flomhlt er in heller Gutrii'
ltIng aut!
Seine @utriiitung gilt aber Ieoi9.
LID Der Cat od)e, Dab eS 10 iblefte
Nieniden gibt, Die f6bi9 lino, ibm
einfad oos 5u uertaufen. mas er
telteut bot oifi8iea Weni9Itens -
unO auf llnbcteiligte fam iein Born
liur einen fomiideu @inoruf MAIDEN.
Tos Au9en3minfern nber lit pom
Secs ni6t ols 8eltequngS- 3eiAcn
enerfannt uno fam feline &an0babe
'ur Yerlolgung bieten.
llno iibcrbaupt, mas bat or nit
Dem @cics du tun?
gr bot 10 6u allen Infang Id)on
grtpuBt, OaB er li6 5um S%eiluebmer
cller @clegeS : uebertretuns mad)te.
Sn ieinem ionitigen &ebcn mag et
Tin Observation-Disclosures MeniG lein, Den
rur 5lupcilen elm getuiiieS Sebnen
lladb Sobn 8arlepcorn padt; aber er
cot lih auBerbalb Oes geidriebenen
6eieees gclteut uno oosieIbe nift
minoer gebroden, als ocrienigc.
pelher ibn niht.ofii5ien beIdluin'
belt bat. Daourd lit Der Stiefel'
iGdftIer gem0bnIid) aud, iiderge'
iteut.
Der geIeimte @unoe fam lidy
iibrigeus troiten: @os er gefriegt
Eat, lit mabrIdeinlih geiuuoer, nIs
ser Gtiefeli6dftler : &oGenpuser eB
lu1rc. gu itarf lit Der Gee wobl audi
ni6t. Nber er w6re anoerSpo bill
ger gefommeH.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-08

Sn benz 3igarrenIcben
ION Samuel 8esnid in SerieD Gitp
ora6 6oIO nod Mi:ternodt elm
0rano aus, Der oiefes @ebdube pplIs
Itdnbig SeritOrte. &esnid. Der nit
leiner fomiIie i'm britten Stod
iuobnte. fprang aus benz 6eniter uub
rug einen S6dheIbru6 bapon, Der
joGRwa6ri&einIi9 ieinen Cob 3ur
ToIge baben pi,b. Gein ap0!f;dbs
tiger Sobn Sctob erIitt i9pere
9ronbpunben. Der Byonb 9rifi
u9 auf oas HadbarbouS iiber. IN
,em George @rssn eiu 2~ogisrbous
etrei6t. Sesss Yett in benz YIab
lor beiebt. uHo bdttsn bic Slammen
dnellsr UNI f9 gegrifien, 10 iDdrs
oabrf4einIiG GROCER Meuimenuer.
lift 3u betIaeen sepeien. Die 5iaw,
iaen burd)braden Bic 8er6tRbungSs
pnnb geroOe urssfdGr, ais Der Iesie
eOsisrgoit eIiidIid aus Dem SaIie
gsraussebrd6t ipar. Muh oies SalIs
6TEnte Hieoer.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-08

HCtDsn isi. bob Der tiirtifGt arsa3er
nSulton galpu3 Selim", Der friibere
osutiGe u9oeben". uibt msbr an DER
Sifte BON Ragara, no Ct g%eltranret
lein Iolts. gu ftnOen Eel,
Washington Journal., 1918-02-08
AAgrmeints
SnteteRantes sOm SRIanbe nab
MuSlaA9e.

0in6 Dem letten 8eri6t Der bri.
tiihen AOmiroliiut iino 8 erube
Mno 8 feline Sd;ilie perienf: NOR.
ben. Sronfrcit teilt DEL 8erlult
BON orei tleirlen Guiifen init.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-08

9eutihe NerOplnue bnben Con.
bon un0 Aorls wdDremo DER Mud)c
beimgeiuht. 81 EonOOn, 0us Sluel.
nal on0egrifiCn luuroe, murorn
iiber 1OO E%erluncn 9etutl oOcr Der.
Iest. Sn Yaris CAB es 70 Cote.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-08

Wunbiee &ritif. Batter:
rNun. Wtdoels. mle bat eiiA Der
2on5crtianger gafaIlenS"
Y@h gelhrie'n bat erl"
Limb cine @lose bat erl"
9nter: so, 10 = olio: rieI @eT
i&rai HRn peNt9 @oael"