davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
INSPECTION BUT.
 NUT VACCINATION.

Favoring medical inspection in the schools and going on record in favor of the establishment of a visiting nurse but opposed to compulsory vac cination, the Glendale Woman's club will reject the proposed bill which the state federation of clubs, through it's legislative department, will present to the state legislature.
 The resolution touching upon this subject, which was passed unanimous ly at the federation convention last week, was flatly turned down when it came up for passage at the Glendale club. Only one member of the club voted in favor of the resolution when Mrs. E. E. Jack, member of the reso- 1 lutionS committee, cast her ballot in it's favor.
 The resolution as carried at the con- Vention follows:
 Whereas, compulsory medical in spection in the schools and the estab- i lishment of a visiting nurse is believed by many of the club women in the | state to offer not only a safeguard against the spreading of communicable diseases, but also means of helping the backward child to overcome his handicapS and that suitable legislation should be enacted to accomplish such objects
 Therefore be it resolved, that the Arizona Federation of Womens clubs work to secure suitable legislation for compulsory medical inspection in the l schools and the establishment of a vis- 1 itlng nurse to safeguard against the | spread of communicable diseases and | to help backward children to overcome | their handicaps;
 1 Provided, however, that before the i bill to accomplish such objects is pre- sented to the state legislature, it shall i be submitted by the legislative depart ment of the state federation to each club belonging to the federation fol their approval or rejection, and that il shall be the duty of each club to which such bill shall be presented for appro- val or rejection to report to the legiS- lative department within 30 days after receiving said bill, it's action thereon together with the vote given by saiC club for or against the bill, and suci bill may only be presented to the legis. lature if a majority of all the votes cast thereon shall be in favor thereof
 Be it further resolved, that if any club fails to report within said time ol l LdilS tO take dCuOn thereon, then II
 that case the vote of the membership
 of said club so failing shall be deemed
 to have been for the approval of sait
 bill and shall be counted for the same Whereas venereal diseases hay,
 been shown by recent federal investi
 gations to be spreading rapidly and ar,
 an alarming menace to public health;
 Be it resolved, that the Arizona Fed eratiOn of WOmen'S clubs use it's in
 fluence to secure enforcement of law
 and necessary rules and regulations t,
 control diseases.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
.D|SLOYALTY CHARGES
 |. DENIED BY LOCAL MAN

In answer to alleged charges made by fellow employees of disloyalty to the government and failure to do his bit by purchasing Liberty bones, Ernest Lolos of this city. last night offered a bond receipt as proof of faithful support to the federal gov ernment. In addition to being a bond purchaser, he says. he is a dra1l registrant of Los Angeles and is now awaiting the call to service.
 It being rumored, MT. Lolos said that he had failed to do his duty enemies of his reported to Secretary of State Jesse L. Boyce that he was a dollar stacker" and had failed tC purchase a bond on any of the three issues, thereby stirring up much un- favorable comment.
 Although he possessed his receipt for a bond of the third issue, Lolos felt, when workers at his place of business demanded that he show proof of his loyalty, that it was none of their business, but he was willing to exhibit his papers to propel authorities
 Naturally feeling much annoyed be- cause of the adverse criticism started
 on these charges, and having heard
 on reliable authority that talk oi
 mob punishment for the alleged of fense was in the air, MT. Lolos
 wished to present this evidence o1
 unflagging support of governmental l plans.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
PERSONAL MENTION

R. G. Brady, a well known business man of Tucson, is registered at the Hotel Adams for few days.
 R. V. Reed came down from Jerome yesterday and registered at the Com mercial hotel.
 S. H. Tasting and family and Mrs c. K. Wildermuth came in from Sacaton yesterday for a few days visit. They are guess at the Jefferson hotel.
 J. J. Griffin and P. T. McMunary of Miami were arrivels # the Jefferson hotel last evening.
 MT. and Mrs. E. L. Kent of Boston are spending few day sat the Hotel Adams while visiting in the valley.
 Judge G. w. Shute of Globe is a guest at the Hotel Adams while here on short business trip.
 E. L. Shaffer of Flagstaff is in Phoe- nix attending to business interests. He is guest at the Commercial hotel.
 Sidney Sapp, a prominent citizen of Holbrook is business visitor to this city. He is registered at the Commer- cial hotel.
 John Degmar, a well known cattle man, came in from Fl Paso yesterday ana IS stopping at the Jefferson hotel While here a few days.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
EVIL GENIUS |S
 AF TER HAGEMAN

l George Hageman is mad through and through. Anybody would be just as provoked as Hageman if they saw nine dollars coming up for some extra work and then awakened to a realiZa- tion that an irresponsible, not to say undesirable, citizen, by a simple twist of the wrist had done him out of it. It was like this.
 Drops of water began trickling through the ceiling of The Republican composing room early last evening. The trickle became a driZZle and then a well defined stream. Valuable print paper was stored directly underneath the spot where the small torrent was making its way. Perfectly good Amer ican dollars were being lost every min- ute and the situation was becoming i critical.
 Comes the manager. who, visioning a serious break in the plumbing in the job room above the composing room, sent a hurry-up call to Hageman. In less than no time, Hageman had donned his working clothes, made his way to his plumbing establishment across the street from The Republican office, possessed himself of some tools, entered a nine dollars charge against The Republican on his books, and rushed over to The Republican of flee prepared to put in nine dollars worth of time whether the situation re- quired it or not.
 Just as he was about to apply huge wrench to the first pipe he encountered enters the janitor who makes his way into the wash room of the job de- partment, plunges his arm to the el- bow in the wash bowl and removes the stopper and turns off the faucet. That was all there was about it.
 Hageman gritted his teeth, said something about urging the discharge of the janitor and went out, promising to send in his bill for nine dollars the first of the month and to split with the reporter who was on the spot, if the bill is paid
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
MAJOR WILSON WILL
 SOON C0 ID FRONT

Belonging to family. of soldiers, E. H. Wilson of Glendale will leave shortly for Washington, D. C., en- route for France. Recently commits stoned a major, Wilson who is q first cousin of Ulysses s. Grant, has a son over there, Captain Garnett H. Wilson, who was an instructor in the second officers training camp at Leon Springs.
 A second son, Grant W. Wilson, aged g, who has the spirit of his father and elder brother, will enter a military school in Virginia
 Not to be outdone by the men ol the family in service work, Mrs. Will son and little Miss Ernestine Wilson are giving up every moment of theii time to Red Cross activities.
 The Wilson's who have large min ing interests in Arizona, have been passing the spring season in Glen dale. They will leave in the course of a fortnight for Stanton, Va.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
BOOKLET
 BEING FRAMED

The legal committee appointed by the State Council of Defense is now hard at work in compliance with the request of the Council of National De- fense on the drawing up of a booklet of legal rules for the guidance of sol diers and sailors entering the service to be used by the local legal committee as a handbook for the work and as an instrument for making known to sol diers and sailors the need of legal preparation.
 This booklet will be published by the State Council of Defense and a copy placed in the hands of all men. entering the service for this state.
 The committee, with Judge Joseph H. Kibbey as chairman, consists of George J. Stoneman, John L. Gust, 1 Attorney General Wiley E. Jones and Thomas G. Norris.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
FINAL DANCING FUR
 w. ]. w. CUP TONIGHT

Four couples, of those who for sev- eral weeks have been competing for a place in the finals, have been selected to dance this evening at Patrick's hall for the loving cup.
 A large attendance is promised for the last dance to be given by the w. o. w. at this hall, and the feature of the evening takes place at 10:30 o'clock The Woodmen will give their initial dance next Friday evening at Eastlake park.
 The contestants for the honors to- night include c. c. Barnett and Edna Morrell, Mrs. Gregory and Mrs. Cuber Mrs. R. c. Sloane and Joe Nygron, MT. Sloane and partner. Judges will be Mr. Wickersham, Miss Reveier and MT. Hayden.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
 CAUSES MAN ARREST

Kee $. Lee, charged with employing child under the age of Is years dur ing school hours, was arrested yester- day on complaint of A. H. Davidson, school attendance officer.
 Lee, who is the proprietor of a store on South Fourth avenue, is alleged to have employed Pedro Leon when the boy should have been attending his classes at the Grant school.
 Brought before Justice De Souza the Chinaman protested that he had re- peatedly told the boy to go to school but he was so devoted to his work, for which he received $1.50 a week that he preferred the shop to the school room.
 Lee will he given his preliminary hearing Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
DECREE |S ASKED
 OV CRUELTY CLAIM

Charging that her husbands cruelty makes it impossible for her to live with him, Mrs. Ella McFadden has instituted a suit for separate main .tenance against G. F. McFadden. She further asks that McFadden be en- joined from interfering with her or their child. three-y -year-old Grace Me Fadden.
 According to the complaint filed in the office of the clerk of the superior court. the defendant has failed to provide for his wife and child. The plaintiff asks that he be required to support them and that she be per mitted 10 live apart from the de- fendant.
 The couple were married in Fred erickstown, Mo, in 1912, and last autumn moved to Mesa
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
CHAUFFEUR NEXT
 IN COURTS NET

Robert H. Berry, driver of for hire car, is being tried on the charge of bootlegging in Judge Stanford's court.
 Berry was one of the number caught in the recent raid by Thiel detectives and county officers, who are testifying against him in the case now on trial.
 Robert Baker and Lee Torman, whose cases were set for yesterday, failed to put in appearance and their bonds of S1,000 each were forfeited Both men were charged with violating the liquor law.
 John M. Parker, who was found guilty with the recommendation of clemency by d jury in Judge Stanford S court. was fined $500 or one day for each dollar The fine was paid.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12

Fletcher of Redpath Lyceum bureau. The program is in charge of the pub lie affairs committee, Dr. J. c. Norton, Will Pinney, Dr. John Dennett, Jr., and Warren McArthur.
 Officers and directors of the cham Der of commerce and Merchants and Manufacturers association, have been invited to hear this most interesting lecturer.
 The weeks Rotarizonan announces the following applications for member ship: Guy Hewitt, Thomas E. Campbell, Charles H. Akers, w. T. Akers, W. T. Studer and L. L. Steward
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
SISTER OF ACTOR
 COURT DEFENDANT

Testifying how he and his wife had attempted to reconcile, Mir. and Mrs. George Link, E. Linsenmeyer yester- day took the witness stand in the divorce court and aided Link in se- curing a legal separation from his sister in law.
 The couple were married in this city November r, 1906. In July, 1914, Mrs. Link went to California where she now resides. Link 3esti- fled that he urged his wife to return to him time and again, but that she refused.
 Mrs. Link is a sister of Stuart Holmes, the celebrated motion pie ture star.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
In Memoriam

Died at Los Angeles April 7th, after a lingering illness, Mrs. Nancy F.. Woods, widow of the Judge w. F. Woods. She is survived by her sons, W. T.. Henry J., and Elmer Woods of Los Angeles and Mrs. c. H. Rothrock of Mesa, Arizr all of whom were at her bedside when she passed away.
 Mrs. Woods was one of the pioneers of this state, coming to the territory in 1863 in company of her husband, who was then in the military service, and from 1881 she resided in Phoenix until late in the nineties, she took up her permanent residence in Los An geles with exceptions of an occasional visit to her daughter, Mrs. Rothrock.
 Mrs. Woods was an active member of the w. R. C., Y. W. C. A. and other kindred associations, also a consistent member of the Baptist church.
 She was ever an untiring worker among the sick and distressed in her neighborhood, and her good works and amiable disposition will be greatly missed by her many friends.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
MONEY DUE THESE;
 ARE YOU ON LIST?

Announcement was made yester- day by the New York Life office, First and Adams street this city, that money was due several Arizon- ans who will be promptly paid if they will call at the local office. This concern has no record of the pres ent address of these people.
 Following is the list and former addresses: James Martin Downing, Prescott, Ariz.; George Hamburger Bisbee, Ariz.; Darius M Purman Phoenix; and William T. Taylor ot Blanchard, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
PORTER ENP[OYES
 FORM FUR THRIFT

Employes of the N. Porter company, 12S South Central avenue, showed their patriotism and loyalty to their coun- try's cause by meeting recently and forming a War Savings Thrift society. Justice Charles DeSales Wheeler was present and explained the purpose of the Thrift stamps and the necessity of forming War Savings societies.
 Following Judge Wheeler's talk, the necessary cards were distributed and signed and the following officers were unanimously elected: President Charles Bowers and secretary, Miss Eugenia Glasscock. Further meetings will be held as often as deemed neces- sary to transact business matters that may come up.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
Robert E. Lee Chanter

Robert k. Lee chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, will hold a social meeting at 2:3O o'clock his afternoon at the Womans' club. The Tempe chapter will be present and other guests will enjoy the pro- gram of music. with cards and knitting as additional diversions.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
WEATHER FORECAST
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased WIrel
 Arizona-Friday partly cloudy, pos- sible local showers. somewhat warmer south portion. Saturday unsettled.
 West TeXas-Friday and Saturday generally fair; cloudy
 Colorado-Friday cloudy, possibly local thunder showers, Saturday un- settled.
 New Mexico-Friday cloudy, possibly local thunder showers, warmer north central portion. Saturday unsettled.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
MENAClNG FORTUNES
(Chicagn Trihunel

Ten families own a very large part of Chicago real estate. Five families con- trol-and are supported by enormous land holdings. One estate owns 4 per cent of all Chicago land. Each year sees additions to the holdings of those estates
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
OBITUARIES
w. s, Henderson

w. S. Henderson of sol North Tenth avenue died yesterday after noon at o'clock. MT. Henderson was one of the well known citizens of Phoenix, and leaves a particularly mide circle of friends to mour his death.
 Mir. Henderson is survived by ht four sons, W. C., L. S., R. l., and II. M. Henderson, the Five Points business men, his wife and his daughter. Miss Ruby Henderson.
 The funeral announcement will be made later.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
pauuhters of Caledonia

The Daughters of Caledonia will hold their monthly meeting today at the home Of Mrs. Anderson at 16B West Jefferson street. The meeting will be called to order at 2:30 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
BROOKS ID ADDRESS
 ROTARY CLUB TO-DAY

This afternoon at the Central school building. members of the Phoenix Ro- tary club are to enjoy an address on "Civic Affairs" following their regular weekly luncheon. by Thomas Brooks
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

LACesS m temperature yesterday, 5 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the irst of the month, 35 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature ince January l, 103 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date 2.59 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to late, 2.52 inches. Accumulated deficiency since Janu try 1, or inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT,
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Circle No i. Meetino

Circle No. of the Central Methodist Episcopal church will meet in the par 5onage today at o'clock
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
BaIsz p, T, A. Meetinu

The Balsz Parent Teacher associa- tion will meet at the school house at g o'clock this morning to sew all day for the Red Cross.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
HospitaI Garment Class

Members of the hospital garment class of the Womans' club hold their regular meeting today at l o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12

Do not wait UT torriorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want.
Washington Journal., 1918-12-06

Ger geman6te Suriit.
Srau: 8or o6t Sagen bait gu IN
Der &ammer cine groBartige &eo'
iiber oen iegensreiGen GinflllB I'M
ierer S~trafgeiese airf baS Samilien'
9liid gebalten uno iebt lalflt gu
ielblt elmer Anoern nod!
Marm: Mber, 2iebe, oas gebort ia
gar niht ms Strafreht, loltoern ms
@ediel-&e6t.
Nus benz @ramen. gra-
minotor: @ebcn sic mir elm Sei-
ipiel elmer abncbnlcnben %oritbmetis
iden Yrogrcliion.
&anoioat: Sic glltersangabcn
peiblider 3eugen Dor @eridt.
@obcrne q a d. G. &oGin;
,@ndoige 6rau, biele S%chan0luna
ertraee id nidt ldngerl. 4. @enn
Sic mid in 3utunit nidt better be.
bonoeln, idreib' ih cinen &onlan:
.@us elmer f!cincn @irtidoft"!"
Washington Journal., 1918-12-06
Die 3~eitnnssferien

@inen amiiIanten @eriu6 madt,
wie aus G6riitiania geidrieben miro,
cine normegiide 3eitung pgfoB
@pis". 9as 8latt qibt nGmli6 Ii6
Iel6It un0 oamit aud ieinen 9eiern
einen llrlaub BON elmer ISOLDE. 8ab.
reno oieier odt Gage miro feline 3ei-
tuug geOrudt unO alio au6 feline
ausgetragen. Die 8eltgeI4idte bat
in oieier Belt itiaduiteben uno miro
crit fortgeiett, menn Ser &eoaftenr
unO oas iibrige EerIonal fire 6erien
abgci1loiien 6nben. Der 3ufau
monte es, OaB gI665eitig 5mei an-
Oere @lattcr in MoB megen Ser ipa-
niI6en &ronfbeit Ben getrie6 fir
cine @ode einIteaen muBten!
Washington Journal., 1918-12-06
SnmmcrStHfs

SnSes Serr SpdrIid um &lelonen bans
BELT,
Ser Mdnne IirnenO nm Die Sorbe mans
belt.
g. Idtpebt iein Sdhpoof Dergaii9li9 tute
i'm Gpiele
Sb grirnmer Summeru fladem 9omts
5iIe.
limb ebe man Dem rnbeil tonnte tpeb@
rell,
@a6m i'm elm GUNNER 5ipiIden leine
S6eren.
Washington Journal., 1918-12-06
@Gs t6nncn Sruncn nidt?

Ser 6os6oite TlouOercr i'm Ser.
ner @mo" id)rcibt in elmer Ger leg.
ten Nunmern ocS 8lottcs: Ga be.
0cgnet mir eincs Cages cine CUTE
@efonnte, cine e6riome Soibe, Ole
lid nIS. oils iebr itreitbores
Srauen5immer entpuppte. Sic fufs
tclte nit Dem 3eigeiinger energii6
in ser 2uft berum, olS Oh Tie mid
luic Seig mitten al~tSeinonoer 6ouen
moate nno Icgte entidieoen 8errpob-
ring ein gegen meme beleiOigenoe
llntcri61eung ser 6rouen. 9ie
Srauen, iagte iie, t0nnen mebr ols
Meb6uppen unO Souerfrout maden
Iie fonnen einiad oles uno Iteben
0en Mdnnern niht i'm gerinqiten
nod. 2iebc 6rou, entgegnete id,
Sic oerlton0en mid p0aig nib. @Q.
5cit babe i6 ones @lte bon sen
6rouen geiogt: lie iino @ngeI, MIR
bo6 lie feline Seden trogen; Tie lino
uniere Gltgenpci0c. uno ia: iie
fGnncn ollcs, olles; BON Der gpo unO
rer @elero oil belisen mir 0ie utl-
triiglidlten GiitoriiGen 8eIcge. sic
fGnnen beiipielsrueiie @ebeimnilie
ol;sge5eidnct bctpobren, oie Iie nidt
tennen. Nur - orei 9inge f0nnen
sic 6rnllen nidt:
&eine SSrou fam ridtia pfeifen.
sic miilen nidt einmol, lpie man es
modt. ga piiiGeln fie oen W}uno,
ais obs gum &iiiien ginge, iaugcn
sic 2uft elm un0 6ringen Damn elm
Sammert0nlein 8ultanOe etlpo nie
crcitdgige Spaben.
Seine Srau fam rtdtig Steine
perfen. 9o lteben lie ~balb6obig bin.
fudteln nit Dem 9trm 10 freu3oumm
6crum. &raftloS un0 ri6tungslos
forfeit Der Stein Damn irgcnoluobin
ourb Die 2llft.
Seine Srou fam ri6tig 8leiitifte
ipiben. Sic bringen MIR 10 iddbige,
%Ccrfnortte ,perfriippelte Spiten 5u-
ltanoe, 0aB es einem in ser Geele
me6tltt, einen id0nen Safer ODER
Gaberitift 10 peridanOelt 5l ie6en.
9n ltebt es beim Monnoolf
eliidli6erpeiie gang onoersl Gdon
Gle @ltben pfeifen nit eritnunlider
9ein6eit oie i6onIten Melooien, 3.
y. Buppder, ou bit mein @ugen.
tern, uno penii lie gar nod oie 6itt-
ger in Sen Muno itedcn, 10 our6-
rciBt ullo ourd)I6mettert es sic 2uft,
ooB ein Glterer ebriomcr anaiter-
bart beino6e elm G6ld9lein friegt
rem Ser i6rile @fiff unperntutet
Icin Obr trifft. limo I'M @leiitift.
ipitcn iino mir groBartig: flott, fu-
qelrunO lit 0os Sol5 uno groB5iigig
fem sic Optic. Gin FOLDER bon
fHnitfertiger MGnnerbono geOrediel,
ter Spit lit in uniercr freuocleeren
2eit cine pabre @%ugenfuei0e, un0 Bic
i60nIten 3ei6nlrngen, sic anO1d)tig-
item eoellten @eoonfen entltromen
Gem unideinborcn @lei. l1no gar
i'm G%teineucrfen Iino mir Meiiter.
Mon Idalle MIR einmal einem Bit
ben al, nit melder Graft er aus
bolt, nit tpeldem Sdiuurg ulo
2id er wirft, nit nelcber Siderbclt
or oaS 9iel crrei6tl
Seine &eoc! 0ie Jrauen fonnen
nidt aues. ltn0 10 Iu1ge lie nidt
ridtig piaifen ,Stcine perfcn uno
&!eiltifte ipibcn fonnerL 10 ionen Tie
oos miiBige @ete0e BON ser @leid)-
hcredtigung nit Dem mdnnIiden Sc,
ifledt bleiben laIien, bon nun an
lis in @mi9feit Imen.
Washington Journal., 1918-12-06

Vie i'd beimfomme fin. ben i'd
Gle 2i55ie 5ruci 6uuncrt Goblcr gcm'
me i'm ben gciagt: aoui iOr Die
Sinner oaeS. mas le notig ben I'M
r0eun cS nit gcnIg lit, Damn ia es
mir, opiper id ocbt gIeide Ole Yia
81 iebn. Die 2i55ie mar 81 Dobt
octidcIt. oob ;9 70 libberea morn.
Sic Bills ben id) for Den Yorpes
botppc noble, bicfo6s ih ben es Den
gSeoeSpetIer unner Ole 9tos refine
noqe, oo6 i6 feline ihnta6le 8otebto
FIN. nomit i'd OerbIciWc Sbne Sbrn
lietucr
H6tIipp Goueromper r.
Washington Journal., 1918-12-06
Sine @uLnirc gluefoute.

GoItoire Ios eincS Cages feline
SrogDbie .gthaIiIc" 3acin, benz Sim
gcren uno Dem A6be sc &oiiclon
Dor. 9iocinc gIorbtc MN in elmer
GteGc cincn iciner eigencn Serle
nieoerylerfennen, un0 er nrurmeltG
oober it1nOig Dor lid bin:
nGicicr @erS lit BON mir, oies,r
@ers lit BON mir biz Ser @eiitIi'
DIE GrocrlidJ iibcr Oicle llnterbre-
dung iif oil @oltaire ponote itno
iogte:
y@c6en Sic i6m bod ieinen Sers
suriid, oomit err iid NIT i6m mad
Souie bcQcbcn fonn!"
Washington Journal., 1918-12-06

seine 2ogif. 3abnor5t
(bon elmer &eiie 6cimfebren0, al lei-
mem 9iener): n@ie, SoRann, mab-
reno meiner glbmelenbeit boben sic
einem 9atienten einen 3abn ge5o'
gen?"
.@d, oas mar MIR elm 8auer,
Serr 9oftor - ser beritebt ia bod
nihts 0oponl"
Washington Journal., 1918-12-06

S6mierig. GdouipieIer:
Sd mohte ben Serrn Silten0anten
ipre6en; mann bat CT Oenn ein un-
~gelt0rtes StiinO6en, NO er gutter
2otlne lit?
0iener: Sa, wiiien g, wenn Der
Serr Sntenoant einnlol bel gutter
Same 1T, oonn lit er iibcrbuupt fir
nieman0 8n ipre6en.
Washington Journal., 1918-12-06

Gin Sei5mitteI. n@ie,
Seine Srau Idrft in einein 10 idwe.
rem 8eI3mantel berum unO Oh bait
Bel Ser &Glte MIR einen leidten Pc
letot?"
uQos modt ni6tS!... Sd bratt-
DIE MIR Bran al oenfen, mas mid;
ser &el5muntel gefoitet bat, 10 miro
mir i9on beiB genugl"