davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05
WEST BRooKsvILLE.

Mr. Robinson of Arlington, Mass,
government pension agent, was in town
last week on business.
Mrs. George A. Stevens fell down the
cellar stairs a week ago, and was injured
severely. She is comfortable now.
Merrill A. Fsrnham, who was graduated
from Bates college Friday, May "a, came
home Monday and left Wednesday for
Bridgeport, Conn, where he will be en-
ployed.
DR.. E. d. Tspley and wife, of Belfast,
George A. Tapley, wife and son Wiltred,
Mrs. Jennie Gates and daughter Beatrice,
II arold o. DowaIi of Bangor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Mayhews of Hampton, Harold
and Miss Eta Tapley of Eddington, Harry
/. Bartlett, wife and daughter Albertins oil
Milford, called on their uncle, Capt
George H. Tspley, Sunday.
June 8. Johnson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05
PENOBSCOT.

Mrs. Annie Davis and daughter Helen
went to Casino yesterday, for the sum
mer.
Miss Margaret Go~s spent Sunday in
Franklin with her sister, who is teaching
there.
Earle Leach and wife are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of son, born
May 81.
Miss Maud wardwell OF Calais spent
last week here with her sister, Mrs. S. G.
Varnum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amherst Maynard OF
Lowell, Mass, have been visiting here
two weeks.
Rev. Chester Smith of the Baptist church
will deliver the bacealsureate sermon be-
fore the graduating class OF CLARK high
school, Sunday evening, June g, at the
town hall.
Mrs. H. c. Perkins, Mrs. Burton Ward
well and Mrs. Nj. A. Wardwell spent last
week in Portland attending the grand
chapter o. e. S. Mrs. NJ. A. Wardwell
was elected associate grand mstron. Mrs.
Perkins is visiting friends in Manchester,
n. H., before returning home, and Mrs.
Burton Wardwell is visiting her brother,
Herman Wardwell, in South Paris.
June 3. WooDLoCKE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05
COUNTY NEWS
WEST FRANKLIN.

Gslen circuit has purchased Ford car.
Frank Bradbury, IT,, is clerking a,
Harry Gray's.
Miss Eugenie Coombs has gone to
Northeast Harbor.
P. W. DeIeck and family were week
end guests AZ Bluehill.
Mrs. Bessie Darling of Brewer was in
town several days last week.
r. Il. Williams and wife were week
END guests al Marlboro and Hancock.
Miss Beatrice Coombs, who has been
teaching at Hermon Pond. is home for
the summer.
Camp Devens. was discharged as physical
ly unfit for service.
Mrs. Edwin Webster and little daugh-
ter, of Mckinley, have been visiting her
parents here. MIR. Webster came for the
weekend.
Lee Goodwin, a recent graduate OF
Shaw business college at Bangor, was at
home few days recently. He is visiting
at Kingman this week.
DIR. Merriman. who has been doing
dental work here several weeks, left
/ Monday for hancock before returning
TO his home at Bar Mills.
/ Miss Hester Clarke OF Stonington visited
her cousin, Eirena DeBeck, Saturday
and Sunday. DIR. Raymond Clarke was
here Sunday, his sister Hester returning
/ to StoniBgton with him in the afternoon.
/ Ardolph Butler, who went with the
last contingent of soldiers, is the last of
Mrs. LueilR Buffers sons to go into the
service, one being in France, and another,
who did not pass physically for the army,
is in government shipysrd at Mobile,
/ Ala.
Probably no small G. A. r. post in the
State has more vigorous members than
( the E. c. d. West post of Franklin.
Ten of them participated in the exercises
Memorial day. Among those marching
to the cemetery and back, distance u
about two miles, was the veteran Samuel
S. Clark, eighty-one years old, and a
portion of the distance he carried and
played the drum. Richard Hastings was
unable to be present as drummer, )"
having been given charge OF the lookout
on Duck island for the month Of June.
June 3. Echo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05

eoppes became unstable ., slra. -.ss
per pound ana trsnsaetsunz ~szz -
corded a. low e. sven ceHts
The producing minrs IF H-i
closed down automatically ia .Hza
TO the immutabls and tnssarsH# as
OF supply and demand
Arbitrary price fixing by govern ...sI
ediet bad not thsn been dreamed -fsad
could not have bscn cniorost sr-
tempted.
= be Douglas mine Nas closed 1rar 70
percmptory teIsgrapbie order. firm See
York with 80 little warming ttst r tsl
copper ready to ~ run out into a GO
was not tapped Of bot permitted Co. ..I.i-
lily in the furnace a. Il cooled whsa trs
fires were drawn.
This accounts also Tor the heap. -
roasted and Faw orv strewn ali over tts
surface Of several propsrties aud f8r he
large tonnsge Of copper eancaugFatss len
lying IN several OF the mills.
While my part In the ruopenina q
these once famous mines vas thus merely
that OF pioneer, shall never csass 10
feel qualification that. the attention =
the mining world having once more bssa
drawn to the locality, 90 great, powprful
and authoritative . concern A. the Aussri-
can Smelling aud Refining eompauy,
within two years from the hriag ot uy
initial blast on 0sRood' = mountain deemed
it desirable to acquire and rehablIiats
the old Douglas mine which q - pos
most gratifying to see in eonIinaols
operation with an entirely new miI
equipped with, modern machinery % ihs
most up-to -dste-type.
"rhe ore at Biuehill Is essentially 80
rite, principally chslicopyrige, carry
ing however some borniie, Of Wish o,-
casionAl specimens are spsctacu.ar %
richness, and some ebaicoeits. That %
will continue to great depth a. compared
with the present shallow working, Done
OF which have ever reached q verfatie
depth OF 400 feet, is probable, first, ossaass
OF the geological and stratigrsphic aiti-
tude and nature OF the deposits, and -sc-
ondly by analogy with the deposits O. tly,
Vermont, where an ore 30 closely rr-5m-
bling 1t that pieces taken from one d.strici
cannot be distinguished by the eye from
those taken from the other, has bcen ioi-
lowed to depth of several thousand feet
in one OF the deepest working shafts 90 es
found in any American copper mln.1g
district.
without attempting TO forecast 10
future, 1t may be permitted me 20 pFa-
dict that the diamond drill prospsctins
now being conducted at Blnehiil under
the directions OF the skilful engineer, 10
charge OF this Guggenheim property. l.
Z. Price-than whom It il probable 10
better qualified mining geologiss ever en-
tered Maine-wilI reveal the fact the
Maine deposits will equal in depth those
Of the much better explored Vernon
district.
las it is understood that the ore nos
blocked out in the lower workings more
nearly approximates seven per cent ID
copper than any lower figure, 1t is easy 70
comprehend that we may confidently
look forward to the time when Biaenih
win be known not only as the seat OF one
successful mine but as the centre oil az
extensive and economically important
mining region"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05
OBITUARY.

The unexpected death after a brief
illness OF Miss Gertrude c. Bragdon, on
Sunday evening, was a shock to the
entire community. She was loved and
respected by all, and the sympathy of
a large circle of friends goes out TO the
entire family, especially to the mother,
Mrs. Lizzie Bragdon, to whom she had
been almost a constant companion for
many years.
At the early age OF thirteen years Miss
Brsgdon united with the Baptist church
in this community, and her earnest
christian life and sunny hopeful dis
position shed an influence the fragrance
of which will live on though her earthly
life is ended.
Miss Brsgdon was graduated from
Kent's Hill seminary after Attending
Coburn classical institute at Waterville,
and took special training in eloeution.
She had poetical nature, and life meant
much to her. Several fine paintings
from her hand sdorn the walls of her
home.
Besides the mother, she leaves two
brothers-Hsrvey of South Paris and
John, who resides at home. Funeral
services will be held on Tuesday after
noon at the church. Deceased was
forty five years of age.
Iuue3 V
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05
GETS 81 FOR CEREMONY
Judge VIII Not Spend Wedding Fees
Before He Gets Them.

Justice of the Peace John Pollock
will be careful how he spends his we'd
ding fees before he gets them. While
the judge was enjoying cigar and a
good book in his library at home the
telephone bell rang.
Hello, judge, this is Mr.. Blank, "
said a voice, naming a prominent Ok
lahoma oil man. II am at the Balti-
more hotel and want to get married.
I'm In a hurry. Can you come down
right awayT'
With visions of fat fee the Judge
promised. He called taxi. and hur-
ried to the hotel. The fare was $3.50.
After the ceremony the groom called
him aside and said:
Thanks, judge. here's your fee" He
handed the astonished jurist bright
silver dollar.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05

anthropic deeds win be remembered here.
She was born in tins town, and was life
long resident here. she was married to
Gilman Jordan, who died several years
ago. Five children were born to them,
three of whom SURVIVE Herman II. Jor-
dan and Mrs. Wilson Googins OF this
town, and Mrs. J. Alden Morse OF Bar
Harbor. Sympathy is extended to the
family. Funeral services were held at
her son's home June /, Rev. 4. B. Mathews
OF Ellsworth officiating.
June 3. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05
suRRY.
Echo.

Archie Cousins went to Brewer Tuesday.
Mrs. Bernice Johns spent a few days
here last week.
t. W. Carlisle, A. L. Treworgy and Err
nest Blaisdell have gone to Casco to work.
The graduation exercises were held FRI
day'evening in the grange hall. The pro-
gram: March; prayer, Rev. E. S. Gahan;
salutstory, Ruth Mildred SWEET; song,
Doris Marie kane; class history, Alice
Evelyn Carter; address to undergraduates,
Ruth Mildred SWEET; class prophecy, Alice
Evelyn Carter; song, Ruth Mildred SWEET
class VIII and presentation OF gifts, Doris
Marie Kane; valedictory, Marion Evelyn
Haynes; presentation Of diplomas; bene-
diction; march.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05
BAYSIDE.

Mrs. Sophia e. Dodge went to Bangor
last Thursday to accompany her mot her,
Mrs. Amanda York, home. Mrs. York
has been in Massachusetts, since last
September with her granddaughter, Mrs.
Lillian Brewster.
Capt. Freeman came home from Bar
Harbor Friday, returning Saturday.
he is having power installed in hi:
vessel, the schooner E. A. Whitmore.
Roy Ray is visiting his parents, Capt
H, c. Ray and wife.
june,3. z. A. c
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05
Hello Girl Off TO France.

Green Bay, Wis, will furnish the
first girl telephone operator for duty
at the switchboards of the American
expeditionary forces in France. She
is Miss Martina Heynen, nineteen. who
has already been sworn into service
and who is now awaiting formal call
to duty.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05

OF all the treasures in Alaska, the
seals are probably among the most val
liable. Unlike mineral wealth, they
need never run out, for, in conse-
quenee of their powers Of reproduc-
ton, they can yield under reasonable
control large and continuous revenue
for an indefinite future.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05
COUNTY, NEW 5
NORTH LAMoINE.

Harvey Bragdon of South Paris was
called here Sunday by the death of his
sister Gertrude.
Forrest Richardson, who went to Camp
Devens last week, has been rejected for
military service owing to the condition
OF his eyes
Miss Beulah Young is spending several
days at Bayside, Ellsworth with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Julia Young.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05
Women to DO Auto Work.

More than twenty women of Tulsa.
Okla, have signified their intention of
working In garages, IL they can get
Jobs, and have registered this fact
with the Women's Council of Defense.
They viii enter classes to be conducted
BY the council.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05
WALTHAM.
Johnson.

Clarinda. widow of Gilman Jordan, died
at the home OF her son, on May 20, at the
age of eighty-two years. She was visiting
her son, Herman Jordan, when taken
seriously i'll, and for several weeks her
condition has been eriticsl. In her death
the town loses one OF its oldest residents,
aud one who will be missed, as her phil
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05
Eem ReaI Blue Flowers.

Blue is scarce color In our gar
dens, but ageratum, cornfiower, baby
biue-eyes, Swan river daisy and Salpl-
glossis sinuata. anemone blanda, for
get-me-not. some larkspurs, some col
umbines and one or two iris are very
good blues.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05
WEST FREMONT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Norwood are 70.
ceiving congratulations on the birth OH
daughter. born June 2.
Capt. Charles p. Lnnt came home SAiu,
day to spend few days with bis tani''
while his steamer is being repaired.
lime THELaA. =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05

The first hospital for American sol.
diers In Great Britain has just been
opened In Liverpool. All other hos
pitfalls thus far opened in the British
isles have been for American officers.
The Liverpool hospital Is known as
American Red Cross military hospital
No. 4, and is situated in the Mossley
hill district, the most fashionable resi-
Dental section, about three miles from
the downtown business part of the city.
Already many American soldiers oc-
cupy its cheerful wards and many 9th.
ers in the conyalescent stage, clad in
hospital pale blue, are walking about
the spacious grounds.
The hospital proper occupies Mossley
house, the former home of DR.. Edmund
Knowles Muspratt, noted authority
on chemistry, and one OF Llverpool's
leading citizens, who when he heard
that the Americans wanted II, gladly
turned it over to them. 1t occupies the
highest elevation in the city.
A typical old Gothlc-style English
town house, II stands In the center OF
seven acres of beautiful grounds. the
flower gardens of which are rapidly be.
ing converted into plots for raising.
vegetables. An American flag. flying
from the tall stan in front Of the
grounds. can be seen great distance
and assists visitors 10 find the place
U. Of Michigan Man at Head.
The head Of the hospital Is Maj. Udo
]. Vile, medical officers reserve corps
q. S. A. who Is a member of the fac.
ulty of the University of Michigan ai
Ann Arbor. Major Vile came here last
November, and has worked untirlngly
to outfit the institution. In this he
has been assisted by Joseph r. Morris
of Chicago, representing the American
Red Cross.
The majors staff consists of five
officers-three captains and two lieu.
tenants. The personnel of the place
includes ten American Red Cross nurs
es, twelve sergeants and twenty pri.
Yates, Miss Marion Weller, graduate
of the New York hospital is CHIEF
nurse.
Major VILE Is proud OF the fact that
"A days after Mossiey house was taken
over 1t was fully equipped American
hospital ready for Its first patients
Today IT has $50 beds, with room fol-
expansion TO 500 beds. The institution
is equipped throughout on the Ameri.
can plan. This especially is true OF
the hot water heating plant and OF the
plumbing and electrical installations
all Of which work was facilitated large
ly through the efforts of the British
royal engineers. who helped draw ur
the plans and put them into execution
In these days of labor shortage.
Ten Wards for Soldiers.
The hospital now has ten wards for
soldiers. two small officers wards and
an operating room. besides the admin
Istrative offices. II boasts two ambu.
lances of the latest type, one given by
Richard Pearce. an American resident,
In Liverpool, and the second by an
anonymous donor.
About 200 yards from the hospital
are building two isolation wards, each
designed to accommodate 100 contagi-
GUS disease patients. These are one
story structures of brick and concrete
Each will have four TENDED wards
with two small wards In the center
for officers. A feature will be dis
charge rooms, where outgoing patients
can don their new garments.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05
HEAL U. s. men
IN LIVERPOOL
First Hospital for Soldiers Opens
in England.
LOCATED IN kUsPRATT HOME

Known as Red Cross Military Hospital
Ne. 4 and is Already Well Filled
With extraordinarily Of Mich.
gan Man Is at Head--Thlrty-Four
Days After House Was Taken Over
II Was Fully Equipped.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05

Water Powers in
Maine

A leading paper adso-
eating state ownership 10
editorial March
said
bnth aa We aefeiopmsht g" promulgated shoad the
Names Idle poscr state asv.lop the vnn..5 -.
could whole % such swer. the farw.ss - a. -
In this state distriuute would 30 suupsa sh 60.
hydraulic through ut The current FOR ghv bst, -
farming uses ana - neat tuRs and power would avail
and light the by saving abs f,f al farm ,,Y,
millions OF dolars Of
high cost coal" To accomplish this result
Matthew morrill, Gray tfAs mission ZINES 90 al country
evidently influenced bv articles roads xoud b. uecessay Tie
IN. the alove said. expense q such undertaking
woald avuIve the IN 50
power be developed aud used BY thst ro s.r, ..us 60
builders power lines aud IA nav ne vs~.s.,v 80,
conducting the power into shoes ,rl,v.rv -. Il. -
power a.. -
IL VIII warm Snu ns' GU! large increase la g.
houses and business places and mac yp the aseri,
old abandoned
by adding business Mr Morrill, Is mare candid
comforts of u will help than other advocate 81 .
keep people and even old measure sass.
docking TO the city 90 let the people uay
enjoy privileges that and
o them in the country
by water power and let the peo-
pie what IL costs.
(Sgned) VIM NJ. PenneIl Pubisly Agent
for
Rumto FaI owerC Andr
Oxford Company, international .fapsr
Company, Andrlseoggn &
Power Company, Hil Manufacturing toufa#.
Company Bates. Manufacturing CcuraaF
Power Company, Edwsrds Maintaining
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05

Runtord Falls Power Company,
Oxford Paper Company,
Great Northern Paper Company,
Union water Power Company,
Union Electric Power Company,
.sndroscoggin Reservoir Company,
st. Croix Paper Company,
Central Maine Power Company,
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30

ltnb tpie mir no4ie9en, fanen mir
BON S9red fait in Oen MOnb. 3pis
f9en unfern Iieben S4iffen itano elm
oGerliebItss, tleines 5diff. Infer
paor bate sen Ninter iiber 6umiIie
getriegt! SIS botte Nebnli9teit nit
Der Mutter: 10 ne ri6ti9e oOrette
feline boldnOiI6e Sjalt!!"
Wir nogten Dor GrItaunen nidt
gu dtmen, dls @mil SuieipinO oieie
mertpiirbige @ei9i4te sr3Gblt bate.
90 foBen mir longe. Stumm unb
trdnenlps.
Nls mir auf6ra6er, frogte i9
emil SuIepino. Of er mor9en friib
tpieoer gu Mutter 2iitiens tame.
Qber CT fdgte:
mylee, nee! @eiBt ou. morgen friib
fommt Ser 2otfe &rii9an Sorten an
N Stnmmtif9. l1nb Der &ert. Der
liigt INNER 10. lin bu WeiBt, bas
fam i@ ni9t Ieiben!"
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30

bis 1875 @rab 6abrsnbeit, ieoe art
BON SnIettenplasen 5srit0rt purbe.
qu@ onOeren Met9oOeu Iieb er
@ere6tigteit miDerfabren. 90 purce
cine Miible gu DeIIington, &aniy
bic cine &apa5itdt bon 1900 Sob
bat, i'm CONNER nit 8lauidure>
SOS ausgerGu9ert, - oas bette, mas
man bis babin tannte. Dies erfors
Oerte cine ausInge BON 1925 unb
cine polIftGnbige 8etriebsiperre fir
brei Sage. Sine NeiIe belt biefes
8erfabren Dor, = aber na9 penigen
Monoten pimmelts es pieoer BON
Snietten, unO namentIi9 bic io9es
nannten MitteImeerW 81 eblmotten, ri4s
teten gepoltigen S4oOen an! SIN
nGdIten CONNER puroe oieielbe
Mii6le on einem Sonntag bormitta9
Bis Mitternadt besielbeu Soges ges
bei5t un0 ouf cine Semperatur bis
3u 100 @rob gebra@t. Sine forgs
fGltige l1nterIu9ung am nG4fen
Gage ergob, boB ollie Snfetten pirt>
lid qet0tet tporen, unb nod Elm
Sabr borno9 8eigte es ii4, baB bic
Mittelmeerz Motte O0lIi9 ausgerOttet
NOR.
Oabei bate tein Sell Der Mible
bur6 bic SiBe gelitten; unb p6tpobl
bic Sei3sQnIage eigens Der6eIiert
porben mar, tamen bic Soften nt4t
bDber, ols bic elmer 4usrdu9erung
nit 8lauIGure. Sn onberen Miibs
len ipar Der GrfoGg bur9neg Der
glei9e, tpenn bos @erfabren ri4tig
ungepenbet puroe.
Sn &onfas, Ohio, SlIinois, Gee
brasto, Sopa Ii. T. p., ou9 in alts>
wdrtigen 2GnOern, bat ii9 bieies
@erfobren in gIei4em MaBe erfolg@
reid erpieTen, unb pobrf@einIid
pirb balb nirgenbs me6r Elm anoeres
aneetpenbet iper0en.
@or6er mar idbrlid fir etpo 100
MiIlionen Dollars Mebl uub @ea
treble Der Ser. Staoten Our4 biefe
Snietten Serftort poroen.
4ber ni9t nur ouf negattDem
Wege, bur9 Ausrottung BON S4Gbs
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30

bieTem Sier unteri9ieb. Tun, nit
@iGem Teinem 6a6r5eug fubr i3 inn
mer bic MeIer runter. 0a mubte i'd
erit bur9 bic @eeite fobren. unb am
re6ten @e%eItenfer, gerabe binter Der
Bride, liegt bic &neipe BON Mutter
Citizens. 9a gibt es fem Ndfer, in
benz ni9t minbeItens 20 pro5ent 4l@
tobol fms. uno ibr &%Onturrent BON
Der @eeItitrabe. Serb &leibarfs, be-
6auptet Togor, bab Mutter Citizens
einen gang gemeinen Srid antpenoe,
nm ibre @dfte gu feiIeln; iis ipile
bic Slider MIDI nal nit Nofer, Ions
bern nit Sprit aus! - ga, unb ies
bes W1al, pern i9 nit WilIem feie
mem friberen Su4r5eug an biefer
SieGe porbei fam, ba ma9te bas
9teuer ouf einmdl einen &ud na3
re9ts. Damn NOR es. als ob cine
@eifer6onb 6as Sterer 6erumriRe.
Nun, un6 bos Sabr8eug CAB pabr>
boftig nod. @s legte nit einem
S9pung an bas ufer an. nnb
mas folte i9 bn ma6en9 = 9a
bin i9 benin iebes Mal nit aus9ez
Itiegen.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30
Dir klugfn S6iff.

,9os 1T bod nun mai tlar, baB
bic Seeleute biejeni9en Meni9en
Iinb, oenen bic punOerli4Tten unD
abionberli4iten 9ei4i4ten paiiieren.
Oorii6er fam es BEL Oerninfti9en
MsnI6en gar teinen 3peifel geben.
unb ME i'd nod ouf See fubr, oa
mertte i9, bob ni9t nur ben @9ifs
fern, TpnOern aud ben 99iffen ielbit
Iol&e eigenarti9e 8egeben6eiten OOr>
fummen. unb ba bobe i4 benn
au4 gemertt, Oub elm S4iff, ME
mails elm totes, inbiFFerentes @erts
aerq our 8etGmpfung Der @lemente
lit. Rein! Sin @@iff bat @er>
ftonb. Mondmul mebr, als bic, DE
ouF i6m iinO. 9os bat i3On benz
olten Roob feline 0reimaFor@e be-
pieTen. Oo botte i4 3. .. ant Der
MeIer nal Elm @rle6nis, bas gerooe@
gu unbeimli4 1T. Qls mir nod in
Der MuBenpefer no4 &rabben nnD
8lottfif3en IuAten, foufte i'd mir
fir bunoert Soler (ber Soler NOR
bomals nod nidt einge5cgen) Elm
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30

Dor benz &riege mad gletp gort gez
bra9t purbe. lit pabri3einli9 bas
erfte, bas nod &merifa fam.
9ieIes &dnguru 1T bpn benz ge@
tpDbnIi9en febr peri@ieben. @s bat
fein 9eim niemals ouf Dem 8ooen,
Ionbern auf 8dumen. Meber bat IS
bic turaen @oroerbeine, nod ben
md9tigen S9peif feines @etters;
au9 bient linn Der S4peif ni9t als
StiiBe. Sein Sell tit f3por5 uno
febr bid. Die @orberbeine limb nur
nm Elm gerinses %tiiraer. als bic Sins
terbeine, unb iinb nit mG9tigen
&lauen betpaffnet, nit benen ct ii3
beim &lettern an &inbe nnb 4eiten
feftbGlt, unb bic er audi als Waffen
aur @erteibisung mirfiam benusen
tcnn.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30

onbern 0ingen, tpelde in bieies Sad
eingreifen. Nabrlid, bic W}illeret
1T piirbig, oIs &oGIegsS tuoiumSfo4
aufgenpmmen gu lperben.
Sin STUDENT fam entipeoer etz
men pollen regelre4ten &urs nit Der
N6ii9t bur9ma9en, i4lieBli3 cine
Mliible lelber gu betreiben, ooer er
fam in benz einen ooer anDern
3peig biefes 9eI9Gftes fi9 ols
Spe3iaGiF betdtigen pollen",
Iagte PrOfeffor 5ib; paber beioes bic
tet etnen onaiebenben unO Oieloerz
fpre9enben @irtungstreis fir iunge
2eute, meIde iiber6aupt ba3u g%eeignet
Iinb."
So fei nod bin8ugefiigt, baB bic
Miiller BON &anfas biefe S9ule eff
rig nit Stat unb Sat unteritiiBen.
ObpobG bic Muitermii9le bes &ols
legs nrr cine 2eiitungsfdbigteit BON
rs Sob MebG PRO Sag bat, 1T iie
nit allen ben moOernIten 8erpollz
tommnungen ousgeitattet, unb bier
1T out Ierner. 9ret Sorten Wlebl
iper6en in Der MiibIe gemo6t uno
ERter be1onberen Ramen pertauft.
@egen bes mannigfaltigen Gbarat>
tiers i6rer Mrbeit ertpartet man
taum, baB bic Miible iemals einen
&eingetpinn abperfen Derbe.