davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-20
To Give Recital.

To Give Recital.
Miss Lula Lee of the O. c. w. viii
give her graduating piano recital
next Thursday evening in the college
auditorium. Miss Lee will be presen-
ted by Miss Lois Bennett, her teach
er and win be assisted by Miss Olive
Robertson, who will read, and by
Miss Alma Ahrens, who will give 4
vocal solo. The public is invited to
this recital
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-20
The Potato.

The potato was first introduced into
Spain by Hleronymus Cardan, a monk,
in 1853; into England by Sir John
Hawkins and Sir Francis Drake in
1863, and into Ireland by Sir Walter
Raleigh In 1880.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-20
cenetery Assooiation Noes.

Cemetery Association Meets
The Cemetery association met for
the first time since last fall at the
city hall. last Monday afternoon, and
elected officers for the ensuing year
Those elected were, Mrs J II. Lane,
president Mrs Sid Anderson, vice
presidents Mrs. A. B. Cochran, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. A. L.
Hurr treasurer. and Mrs Joe Gun
bingham secretary The association
will meet once month during the
summer
The plans discussed included the
building of sections house, fence
FOR the entire cemetery and some
landscape gardening, all of which
the association hopes to accomplish
this year
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-20
Endurance of Renders.

The reindeer is said to be able to
endure more fatigue than any other
draft animal except the camel.
It has been known to pull 200 pounds
10 miles an hour for 10 hours.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-20
Line Party At suaa.

Misses Christine Plummer Winnie
Waldon and I1rline Mahan, were
the hostcsscs to Misses Lois Denny
Delta Parish, Helen McRec and Ruth
Walcott at a jolly line party at the
Sugg Monday night After the en-
tcrtainmcnt refreshments were en-
jcyed at Brownsop's. Carnations
" ere the favors for all
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-20
: 4, = : + !. !, i = +++

:. :. i. !. = + !. + i + + + j. +
NIrs. Harry Scott Will leave sun
day for Hot Springs, Ark, to join
Mr.. Scotts mother Mrs. William
Scott Of Blackwell, where they cx-
pect to spend several weeks at that
resort.
The Rural Neighbors club will
meet this Wednesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs NJ S, BIedsoc. 1902
South Twelfth street This viii be
their first meeting in the city
Miss Edith Lynch was joined by
ler aunt, Mrs, James Bolton of Nc
Alestor today, when she left for a
two weeks visit with relatives in
Chicago.
Lieut.. and Mrs Richard Wootten
OF Ft. Sill are expected in the city
tonight to spend Sunday with Mr.
ard Mrs. Il. X. Woottcn
The Juniors of tho % G. w. are
entertaining the eleven 0. c, w Sen
iors this evening at . banquet at the
Geronimo hotel
=
Misses Julia and Helen Fulkersol
O, Anadarko are the house guests Of
Miss Ruby Wootten for few days
=
Mrs. H. NJ Carr has returned from
a trip to Cashion where she was
called by the illness Of relatives
-
Private William Fehrs of Ft sill
arrived last night to spend the week
end with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Frey.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-20
Presbyterian Guild sews.

The Presbyterian Guild met last
Monday afternoon at the Red Cross
rooms and spent the afternoon in
both the sewing and the surgical
dressing departments. No business
meeting was held.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-20
War Relief Unit.

The Altar society of the Catholic
church has been temporarily disband
&c and unit number one of the Cath
olic Women's War Relief has been
organized with the aid Of Mrs. A, H.
Oldham and Mrs. f. j Ruth Of Okla
hcma City. who were Chickasha Wis
itors for that purpose this week
This society was created last Wed,
nesday afternoon in the Knights of
Columbus hall with a membership Of
80, The officers elected are as fol-
lows: Mrs. c. P. Staed, chairman;
Mrs, Agnes Stocker secretary. and
Mrs. w P Keegan, treasurer. This
war relief unit will meet in the Red
Cross rooms and work in connection
with the Red Cross.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-20
Too Particular.

The girl who thinks more of her
georgette crepe waist than she does Of
her beau and refuses to permit it to
get mussed viii never march to the
Well-known tune of Mr.. Mendelssohn.
--Florida Times Union.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-20
Gives Graduation Recital.

Miss Helen McRee Of the o G. W.
gave her graduating recital in piano
last Tuesday night in the auditorium
OF the college Miss McRee was as
sisted by Miss Bess Flowers, who
gave reading, and Miss Bessie
Morton. who rendered violin solo
The recital was enjoyed by largo
nowd Miss McRee will receive her
d NJ. degree this spring.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-20
A Matter OF understandina.

The fellow who doesn't understand
how the other fellow succeeds prob
ably can't understand his own lack Of
success. Exchange.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-20
Given Farewell Party


a number Of the Maeabces and
other friends Of Mrs Oscar Fergu
son mot at the home Of Mrs a. a..
liawa Wednesday afternoon to bid
Mrs Ferguson good bye before leav-
ing for hor new home III Shawnee
Mr. Ferguson until recently was a
Rock Island enpoye and has been
transferred to Shawnee. As tho da7
was Mrs. Hawns china wedding auni.
versary, having been married twenty
yeas, the party was also in her hon
or The Macabces not only furnished
The dainty lunch which was enjoyed
late in the afternoon. but presented
beth Mrs IiaMu and Mrs. Ferguson
with beautiful hand painted plates.
Some Of tho junior high school stu
dents gave readings and several
musical numbers which added tc
the afternoons pleasure
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-20

buNiplh 3lNC lance
The boys of the Is. r. e. q club
were the hosts last Thursday night
at an informal dance in the Country
club, to the girls Of the L. r o. club
Aftor the enjoyable evening was over
light refreshments were served b.
Misses Queena Marchbanlls, IIath-
ieen Harris and Lois Smith. The
guest list included Misses Kathryne
and Carol Bond Francis Frey Fran
els Terrell, Fleta Calvert, Mary Lee
end Josephine Johnson, Ruby Woot-
ten, Ruth Liyermore and Wynema
Hill Messrs. George Livcrmore
Russell Harrington, William Gossett
Raybura and Jack Harris Shelby
Eshlcr William Bullard, Forrest
Means and 3 F. Smith Mesdames
Homer Bond Ben johnson and Fred
Frey were the chaperones for the
evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-20

The Home Service section has sent
out letters to all men who have been
indrcted iuto the April 25 draft.
asking them to call at the Red Cross
headquarters and receive information
placed at their disposal by the gov
ernment. before leaving for their
respective camp.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-20
WE WERE NOT PREPARED FOE WAR

faie to prepare for war Now we must
every should nevertheless prepare
for inevitable of
Some day peace day the voaor OF Bel
gium murderer of women ana
children towns traitor TO solemn
treaty obgatons inventor le5sness sayageness and cru
city beyond imagination Of the civilized wod-some day
Thousands-milons will suddenly return to civil
the laborer the and the clerk
the unskIed-wll all seek the employment
fight the honor and safety of America
readjustmen that viii be nee
essary money that viii be needed
build the factories till the farms to extend our trade
Who're else to provide employ
ment for these have accumu-
lated during the war?
the time prepare this period of recon
sructon day OF reckoning Begin to
This of the presenthe hope OF the fu
YOUR PART
Do your part ever, by buying War say
ngs samp--a little s. government
envelope it, They cost SLll
this MONTH They bear cent COMPOUND interest and
worth $5 just y holding them.
Buying states Thrift will help
a $5 War Savings Stamp Sixteen Of
stamps Thrift furnished free by the
bank post office OF other agency
be plus the according to the
o THE s.
invest in these War Savings Stamps
will have with which to win the
the will win the
Tho invest in these IS War Savings
Stamps-beiring per COMPOUND interest the
YOU viii have after the
The Oklahoma National Bank
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-20

Announcement is made that the
first Red Cross text books have
arri, ed at the Red Cross rooms.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-20

Lieut. and Mrs Richard Wootten
OF Ft. Sill are expected in the city
tonight to spend Sunday with Mr.
ard Mrs. Il. K Wootten.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-20

The Juniors of tho % G. w. are
entertaining the eleven o. c. w. Sen
iors this evening at . banquet at the
Geronimo hotel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-20
SOCIETY NOTES

: > j. j. % 3 = = . > > 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11

FOUNDRY
Sixteenth Street, Near P. NV,
WALTER EVERETT BURNETT, Minister.
9:80-Bible school. Thoroughly graded
Address by Congressman ]. Thomas Helm
OF alabama, appropriate to Mothers Day
11:O0-"The Service of the Christian Churches
to the Nation in It's Crucial Hour"
2:00-Canvass for. War Emergency Funds by
Patriotic Women of Foundry,
6:30-Epworth League.
MOTHERS DAY SERVICE.
observation-disclosures, THE DAWN OF A
TOMORROW" Postponed from las.
Sunday night
e:oo-FOUNDRY's CAT HOME'' to members
and strangers. Good for the "away-
Trombone feeling.
On Monday evening, May 18th, 4 reception
to Methodist Episcopal Congressman and their
families will be rendered BY Bishop and Mrs.
William Fraser Mcdowell. under the auspices
OF the Methodist Episcopal City Union, in
Foundry Church All members Of Methodist
Episcopal churches in Washington or elsewhere
are cordially invited to attend.
H,o,1;.,e NINTH AND P STREETS
AAo1A1AA4AS NORTHWEST.
LUCIUS c. CLARK, D. D.. Pastor.
0:80 a.m.-Sunday school,
1900 a.m.-"OUR AMERICAN MOTHERa.s
700 p.m.-Epworth League.
800 p.m.-Epworth League anniversary-
KEEP THE HOME FIRES BURNING. -
300 pm.-Acquaintance hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11
CLOTHES OUTRANK BEATTY.
Mrs. Bertha Holley Tells Arts Club
How It Is Done

Tho conventional pretty woman be-
comes insignificant in the presence Of
ono. perhaps much palmer, but who
carries with her certain distinction
impaired by well designed and exc
cuted wardrobeage. was the theory ad-
vanced by Mrs. Bertha Holley of Nav
York, creator OF beautiful Costumes
at recent meeting of the Arts Club
at which the subject of clothes for
women was being discussed
Dress from another distinctive yiew-
point was discussed by Mrs. George r.
Odell. an advocate of uniformity in
dress for women. at least until sftar
the war. Her ideas were in marked
contrast with the theories advanced nv
Mrs Holley. She argued for a stand
ard costume, and two gowns mada
in conformity with her ideas were ex.
hibited. each characterizing beauty as
we'll as simplicity, with gray Quaker
like colors, accentuated with white.
and modelled in graceful line,
Mrs. Gertrude Bonner. a Sioux In
dian, spoke Of the advancement OF thu
costume of her own people, and gave
an interesting explanation Of the svno.
bolism of the beadwork designs with
which her buckskin costume was
adorned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
JESUS FACES THE CROSS.
Mark. 10.32-42.
Golden textile humbled Him
death, even the death of the cross.
Phil, IS.
By HUGH II. STEVENSON.

Jesus approached the end of the great
battle with flying colors when He
turned toward Jerusalem for the COM
ing passover feast His character
stands forth clear cut as He volunta-
rfly decides to meet the logical issue
of His life and teachings. He knew
that He was facing the cross as a con-
sequence Of His Journey and believed
that He would conquer the forces of
death. His poise in that critical hour
filled the apostles with amazement be-
cause they knew that the ecclesiastical
leaders had during the Masters brief
ministry Of three months in tho ma
tion's capital tried to assassinato Jesus
upon two occasions He had been mob
bed and once Hts arrest had been or
dered. The hostility had grown in In
tensity and strength since Lazarus had
been raised from the dead.
It was an hour when He craved fell
lowship and sympathy, but there was
not ono among His apostles who under
stood how He could win by life Of
suffering and sacrifice. His revelation
to them of His coming sufferings: re-
lection by the recognized religious
leaders of His nation; His violent death
upon the cross. and His resurrection
after three days, although repeated
three times. was not understood by
them. This was equally true when He
prophesied that He would be betrayed
by one of their own circle and pointed
out every minute detail concerning the
end in the efforts which He made, as
recorded in this lesson, to Mt them to
stand the shock of the cross.
The Masters attitude of determine
ton filled them with perplexity con-
corning His prophecies, which thew
could not understand. although this
was the third time that He had tried to
make 1t plain to them. 1t did not seem
possible that the religious and official
leaders of the nation could deliberately
charge their king with being a crimi-
nal and turn Him over to the nations
enemies for punishment SO that Jew
ish hate and Roman cruelty would sue
Their teachings about the Messiah and
the popular ideas concerning Him made
II difficult for them to think Of Jesus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11

8. What 10 the greatest event In secular his
tory?
z. How much can q man know absolutely
about God?
8. Who is the one man in America Of whom
the kaiser is most afraid?
Q. In public speaking is it right to perpetrate
a Joke at the expense Of a mans race. ma
tionality religion?
10. Can it be proved that the kaiser Is of un-
sound mind?
IL. Is there not an alarming increase in the
lynching of negroes?
II. What is the strongest proof that the soul
lives after the death Of the body1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11

hundred and thirty OF this number
were secured during the 1inal drive
yesterday.
Because of the great success of its
campaign. the association rendered q
dinner last night to its campaign lead
ers. Miss NJ. p. Shadd. who led the
three other campaign leaders in Sc
curing the greatest number of new
members. was awarded a prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11

Waugh NJ. E. sso ANR = STREETS
REV. HOWARD +. DOWNS. Pastor.
,, HOO a.m.-''Creed or Deed?"
700 p.m.-Epworth League anniversary.
8pm.-"Mothers Of Today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11
NEW THOUGHT.
CONGREGATIONAL

DR.. GORDON will conduct q
Question Drawer on Thursday even
ing. May 18. at 8 o'clock, and an
swer the following questions:
1. Why 1t is that, sometimes, the
best people suffer the most?
2. Do you believe In the substitu-
tionary theory Of the atone
ment7
3. What was the attitude Of
Christ toward the Old Tesla
ment?
4. Should s"Ths Finished Mys-
terry" be excluded from the
mails?
8. How do you account for the
remarkable increase in the
membership Of American
churches?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11
COLORED Y. W. G. A. SCORES.
Goes Over the Top in Membership
Campaign for 1000.

The Washington colored Y. w. C.. A..
went lover the top" in its campaign
for 1000 new members. which ended
last night with 1.275 enrolled. Seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11
HOME OF TRUTH.
Home of Truth.

1871 Wyoming ave. n. 1888. Sunday service.
II am. Sunday school, 9:45 am. BibIe tsit..
Wednesday. IL Am. Friday at pm. heal.
ing meeting. Practical Christianity Teach.
ing and healing daily by appointment. All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11
BIBLE CLASSES

BIBLE CLASSES
All Sunday school classes a. usual. at $3.50 an
Mems Bible class ut $50 am. in west psrior.
Mr. N. ". Preston, leader. AL men 'nVi'oo'
MERRILL d. GATES. IL. D.. wiii In speak s,,a,. At
Bible Class in west aisle. III 70 Ao''" 'u"u@'
morning, upon
.HAs THE. MAJORITY "A RIGHT TO DO
WHAT IT PLEASES'?"
o:45 P.M-society of Christian Endeavor.
The Church of the Stranger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11
OTHER SERVICES,
Socialists

Socialists
Perpetual Hall. 11O1 E st. NV.
Sunday, 8 pm
JULIAN PIERCE. Secretary of the Socialist
Party. will speak on:
SOCIALISTS. THE WAR.
AND WAR AIMS"
The position on the war of the socialists ~
scented in the Memorandum on War Aims,.
adopted by the recent London conference OF
sion to the working people of the central nnw-
ers and neutral countries P0"-
The speaker will also discuss the stsnd
which American socialists should taks In th.
light or the peace" terms imposed on Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11
Westminster Church Memorial q

REV. T. z. DAVIS. Pastor.--'Mothers' Day.
service at II am. In the evening at o'clock
an illustrated address on Mothers the World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11
CONGREGAT1oNAL.
First Congregational Church, Cor. 10th and Ss NV.
Rev. JAMES L. GORDON, D. D. Minister

IL AM
DR. GORDON WILL PREACH ON
YOUR MOTHER
AND NINE"
PM
DIR. GoRDoN's SUBJECT:
lord BYRON AND
HIS ECCENTRIC
MOTHER"
fHTHD FISK UNIVERSITY
JUBILEE SINGERS will provide
special songs at the evening serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11
SPIRITUALISTs.

REV. G. LYAL arthur
meeting in Flynn's Hall. 9Th and K sts. NV.
sunday, pm.
Spirit messages. Doors open s.oo
Private sittings daily at hall
MRS. HENKLE HOLDS MEETING SUNDAY.
"Wednesday and Friday evenings at 8 o'cioct
II Atm st. sc. Everybody gets a resSins'
Advice, 1 to daily. Phone Line. 2o4g.
MRS. ROTH,
Washington Journal., 1918-03-22
gaScrfnuSc in sSrrrara. !,

SIN R1lteI gu Serrara, benz al
ten PdIoit Der Set309e Don Gite, muir
ben gr0Bere ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
oorgenommen, bic manden intereis
fdnten 6unb sutage gef0r6ert baben.
4m i%nterefonteIten aber oiirften apei
tleine runbe @smdlbe aug Dem Be
ginn oes ie4aeAnten Sabrbuneerts
fein. bic 5tpet iun9e WGb9ena in bum
telroten &leiOsrn init 8lumenittdus
ben in ben 9dnben barftelsH. Inter
benz, einen 8il6e fte6t Der Natns Sra
fila, unb am &qnbe redts uno lints
befinoet ii9 Die Snf4rift: S~ranSiseits
.gftenie; unter benz apeiten 8ilbe
Itebt prabomonte, un6 am Ranbe
Mnr9io Mnfae. Mus bieien SUI
fariften ergi6t i9 bob sic 8ilbntFe
bic ndtiirTt9en SD9ter Des 9er3o9s
SrdnS bon SITE baritetEett. zines Sob
nes bes Ser3oes 4lfdtts A.. uno BET
2ucretio 8orgia. Na9 benz Sobe fets
ner @emn6lin pabuua, Die aus benz
pornebmen neapOlitunii9en 9ei@le9t
Der garoone itammte, batte er bic beis
ben Mdb9en an &inoesitatt nn9e>
nommen. Ser Sunb tit UNI 70 merit
poler. ols bisber tein Bib Der Mns
iifa betannt mar, pdb-eno es pers
H9iebene 8iloer Der probamante gi6t.
0us einaige Bib ser MoIifae pom
Dem mon &unbe batte, iinb oas it9
aud in ben Gonetten Saffos pieber=
bolt erpdbnt finOet. tnmmte BON 6t
lippd paIootnt. 1T aber beute ut9t
mehr bOrhonoen.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-22
Die @anf uOn MOnte Carlo. 3

Ser @eptttn Ser &olIette iii
Monte Carlo betrllg in frii6eren
Sabren tp1brehO 6eS 8i1ters aourdl.
idnittlid tightly 10000 Sr3 wGG.
reno oes Sommcrs $3.50 ST. DIFF
trente.et-qllarolltc miro .uift aol16
10 oiel getponicn. NatiirIi9 gab cS
Sage, mo Ole, 8nnf @eIo 5uiebte,
018 lit, tpeltn irgct0 Ell @IiifIi6er
ole 8dnf iprengte. sc lit bielleidt
ni6t olgemein befoltnts 0aba 8pil6en
Spie(bont uno Stride iHiofertt cine
iebr ert5e, neml an9 e~r5tpiargeite
&%erbillonng beitano, als oie IeBtere
fir ibre 9eOiirfniiie fat nIIein anuf.
ole 8etr6ge ongcluieicHltpor,a0ta ibr
ron ser Spiel0anf 8ufloiier, Gus
gei6o6 onf NnorOlllulg 0eS peritor5
bcnen Siiritcn Gbarles, uno ,oie GIN
meiluitg an oie Stride betrn0.
100000 ST.. i1btiid. No6betn er
Der @anf Die unter6dltnugstoitcn
fir Ben @iidof, Sen &lerus ln0 Die
geiItli6en 4nItalten auferlegt bate,
5lpang CT Ben erIteren, Migr. SInoi,,
5ltr GeIignution tielt ben Sit piele
Sabre lang o0folit uno Itedte inter-
eeIicn leIbit oo$ 6ii6oflide @ehalt
elm. 9(ebnlih mddte es Ser Shirt
gele0entlib oes Reltbolres Ser 9utbes
orqIe. 9lll6 Oas 0ottesbous, 5mllgte
ton Dem SiillOengelO Oebaut tper-
oen, mo 5lpur orhnete Der Shirt
an, onB Die 9nnf fp16ren0 Der gam
5en 0ouer oeS 9aues id9tli9 efile
heItimmte Sunlme 81 erlegen babe.
Sn lonOeSpaterli6er Siiriorge ldlpB
CT aber gleid6citfg einen 8ertrngg
monad Der @on I'M ocnfbar lang
idmiten Senpo altsgefiibrt fperoeit
iollte. Ser llnteri6ico 5piiden Dem
uon Der @aftf erlcgten 8etrdge lt1O
Den Soften oeS Yaues panoerte ma,
tiirli6 gleiHfals III 6te $ofHcn 6cs
&nn0esbaters. 9aB Ebeater, l9rdes
tier ul1o dlle loHlttgett Sergnugut1-
gen bon Der 9anf getrngen purben,
1T aqgenlein befdn1tt. Sir oieie
3pefe mur0en idbrli9 10000, ST.
geipepOet, mctterc groBes 8etrageI
nlIrOen fiir uanoere 3tnecfe4 Der.
non0t. g5 murom id6rli9 119 Bill
lionen 6ranfen tit Die 8efta1uqo
ser Ereiie oerpanot Drei giertel.
oicier Summe crbielten Die 8eitiln-
gen IN Sorm icIter DSubpe- ion" :,
eas leete SierteI oiente oa5u, 2ellteit
cen Mun0 81 Itopien Die 8rpihiiren
eegen oas Spiel idrieben ODER in
Dem benadborten Ni55a allf Mauer.
enidlagen Dor Dem gciu6 Monte
Carlos 0urd biloIide a9aritell1ng
Ter Solgen Oes SpieIs ~fpnrttten,
Washington Journal., 1918-03-22

Seut bei uus BIZ ben, oprer ruerm
Sbr es oefn anr nd aslierldtef
oil6n molt, Damn tam ia Der Bbt.
lip8 ole 9rtufs4 te3a6le, euper Rod
tein oerOodte 9tnnie mebr. Sd bette
'gud, SAB met { 9r6Bea Sen Gen.
.@eQ", 6dtaa0ie 2iS5ie 8eia9t; lid
nil fem GpielocrOerbor iein I'm bic
iciO8 on9t S6t api4 iqgpAnit p99.
en- S6limmer ais sen SUP 5itee!@
go mar Die Sad ruGio Aclcttelt
Ger @eoeSlueilcrt bat agciast3 aer.
moQt 9leif bcimgebn, for NnB lcine
Gllte dae Grrc6nidhtcNtS made
f0nnt, I'm mn. 10 llbr Srht geiie
rerOe. @eu, mir mor as relbt,e 10
melt mie t1 %fonserHt mar 0eit
@~eoesmeiler Drift id Den cute
Stoltt nit ber9eiie, i'm mctp i1 nod.
bunnert I'm oreiBig SaAr le!pc allbn.
Immer ben &c gcuobtiBt, 6dB eri
mid sic 9iQ for sic 9rinfs ange.
miidt Bat? Gas gebt piOpct cnqf
5u 8eige, oaB Ser @e0eSlpeiIer bod
nifs onneri6terI is mie egreft
Idnole @ote6to. SD ntAB Mid uitr
en- oroeutli6e Beif @eG0 nit nelrfme,
biefabs bldg mera 6ie @eididt nit.
@eG, i9 fam io''fein tifieper Sci.
iein.e o5''.A a4'@ la9
i @Omit i6 8srbIaRbe, '''U ''a a.
Yia S6ue S6rn. Iietper ads 1sis5a af.
81 @Gitt lie t I'M pfe,r,
Washington Journal., 1918-03-22

&aiien,0es 2ie0, 8aS
lang man Sbilen Oegtn, 6err gader-
meiiter, 0aB sic ltA ID iiber oas
St6n09en drgern muBtenY
SeoerIeiht lit fuein @ebda uno
meiu glut III Jung mo fril6
Washington Journal., 1918-03-22

r Cid 6 laI TT der. Solts.
ledt. bSeutel lit mir enoIi9 Der
1roBe @ur@ gelltngen!@ ia
Ap@se m HtIi9. n9rennt's in q
arem Dorf oft24 a@ n3at e H5l
d@ottjslpir fino 5u%frieben." m afiH
Washington Journal., 1918-03-22
5dIrsibfbrtef oes
H5fIipp 5auerampter.
[ieher san MeOaftionarl

&ie tb I'M
ole SB5ie, mas
uichic Nlte IS
5h 0cH Center
enaus 9cgurti
in geic6u bea.
lpie ocR We.
~0e9mciIer ietne
aoBle ~ubaeloOe
i'm iporOc, Ga
IS gra0 Der @c.
OcSmcilcr aus
Washington Journal., 1918-03-22

Seiu 8fepe lien. g@ar.r6
UNI abahsn Sic oenn Serrn 8Esi il
.Doferl mdt ais &aliierer engagiertlT tu
. LSmsO Der CUTE Mann nimmt ii9 n,
-iberaQ Elm biBdell 81 piel berauslsSIss
Washington Journal., 1918-03-22

-4ay 8ie rife bit erislpa8m ed.
.9iniipiait bod oieG 6laide 4
itrinfen2n 5aii u7gigt.
nSait re6t, lid tperSe mir on3u
gs&lapiarbrotGen 9beIteqen.449