davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-26
French Marvel At
Speed of u. S. Army

New York. Since Chateau
Thierry there is not a thing in France
an American wants that he cannot
get" declared DR.. Walter DAM
rosch in an address before the Amer
lean Friends of German Democracy
at the Liederkrans, Ill East Fifty
eighth street.
THE French people" he said,
could not understand how this ma
tion, that had always been engaged
in peace industries and projects.
could develop such an army of war
riors in so short a time. The Amer
lean and French soldiers have form
ed a rare spirit of comradeship of
their own, and may be seen walk
ing along the boulevards with their
arms on each others shoulder in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-26
STEEITON RESERVES
NOW IN ONE COMPANY

The Steelton Reserves will be con-
tinued as single company, accord
ing to a decision made last night at
their meeting in the High School
building. Company A and Company
r will be made a single company
without any division. Last night Mex
Reider was elected captain of the
Reserves. Formerly he was cap
tain of old Company B. w. A.
Chick was elected first lieutenant.
The elected officers will retain their
commissions until other officers have
been elected. The regular drill night
will be announced by Captain Reider
in a few days
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-26
Collect Clothing For
the Belgian Refugees

The collection of clothing for the
Belgium relief began yesterday un-
der the auspices of the Red Cross
Motor, Messenger Corps. Ia facili-
tate the collection a request was
sent out to all residents that all ar
ticles intended for the relief be kept
in readiness for the messengers
when they call. BY tomorrow
evening every house in the borough
is expected to be canvassed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-26
PATRICK COLLINS

A paralytic stroke suffered at an
early hour yesterday morning
caused the death of Patrick Collins,
an oldtime resident of this borough.
He was 6S years old and lived at
4O6 Linden street. Funeral services
will be held in St. James Catholic
Church Saturday morning, the Rev.
Joseph Murphy, of st. Francis
Church. Harrisburg, officiating. The
deceased is survived by son, James
Collins. and a daughter, Miss Teresa
Collins.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-26
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT

Blain, Pa, Sept. 26.-Announce-
ment has been made of the marriage
of the Rev. John Franklin Harkins.
of State College, son of Prof. Simon
u. Harkins, of Blain, and Miss Mary
Katherine Wagner, daughter OF the
Rev. and Mrs. w. J. Wagner, OF
Pittsgrove, which was solemnized at
the home of the bride at PottsgroVe.
on September IS. The brides fathe"
performed the ceremony.
The groom is a recent graduate OF
the Lutheran Theological Seminar
of the Susquehanna University a
will resume his pastorate at thef
Grace Lutheran Church. at State Col
lege after a short wedding trip.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-26
SKUNK SKINS 50 EACH

New York, Sept. 26.-What is said
to be the highest price ever paid in
this country for raw skunk skins was
obtained at the fall auction of furs
here yesterday, when the finest lot
offered brought 50 each. A freak"
fox fur, auctioned for the benefit of
the Red Cross, brought $500. Total
sales for the last three days amount
ed to $1,750.000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-26
Rubber Brings Fancy
Prices For the Red Cross

A pile of old rubber lately gather
ed by the Steelton Chapter of the
Red Cross was disposed of 10 the
highest bidder yesterday morning to
the tune of 500, which went into
the society's Golfers here. Simon
Michelovitz bought for 5000 a dis
carded automobile tire at the Lawn
Fairgrounds. Other junk and glass
bottles brought $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-26
MAKING RELIGIOUS SURVEY

A religious survey of the borough
is being made this afternoon and
evening by force of 100 canvassers.
Statistics concerning the church re-
lations and religious data of borough
residents are being collected. The
cards will be classified by the min
listers of the borough at their meet
ing at the parish house of Trinity
Presbyterian Church next Monday
morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-26

country for the duration of the war
word was passed round that the
boat would not be attacked while
he was on board. The passengers
appointed me committee of one to
inform him that when night came
we were going to tie him to the fore
mast together with a Swiss flag and
play searchlights on him until morn
ing. He laughed and was so good
natured about it that we allowed him
to retire TO his bed.'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-26
STEEITON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Orndorff, 322
Locust street, have received word
from their son, Clarence r. Orndorff
that he has arrived safely overseas.
Miss Mary O'Gorman, South Sec
ond street, is spending the day with
friends in Lancaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-26
PENNA. COUPLES WED

Hagerstown, Pa, Sept. .26.-Mar-
riage licenses were issued here yes
terday to these Pennsylvanians: Clin-
ton A. Myers Reid, Ida b. Shrader,
Greencastle; Robert c. Hine, North
cumberland, Violet M. Long, Sun
bury; William e. L. Well, Marie
Robe, Philadelphia; Harry Blakey
Antaway Burruss, Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-26
STEELTON PERSONALS

IT. +. Burlington, Of North Third
street, is visiting his brother, Will
liam Burlington, at Barberton, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Reagan
have moved from South Second
street to 612 North Third street
Evening star., 1918-08-21
THE WEATHER.

District Of Columbia, fair tonight
and tomorrow: slightly warmer eo
night; light southerly winds
Maryland fair tonight and tomor-
row; light variable winds.
Virginia, fair tonight and tomorrow:
slightly warmer tonight in the interior;
light variable winds.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings OF
the thermometer and barometer a
the weather bureau nor t inc nno n~e Yes-
four hours beginning AZ P'ni'
observation-disclosures. p:m-
IT; 8 pm, Is: IL midnight, 60: TO-DAY.
am; s.: am; s.; Z noon; ;osIy. q: nm. D,in.
imum, s., at 6:45 am. today:
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, 80: minimum. 70.
acknowledgements pm. Se.34:
pm. 1880; u midniEnt "a -. .es1 = I,eo 70
3o.z6; . pm. 3o.23.
Tide Tables. ~.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. z:os an ana L:4o
p.m.; high tide. 500 am. and S:zs pm;
TOmOrrOW-lOw Il0e, S.oS ALL. AAt0
$40 pm; high tide, 8:4s am. ana S:15
~ The Sun and Noon.
Today-sun rose. s:2s an; sun sets.
Tomorrow-sun rises s:z7 an: sun
Moon rises, 7:z1 pm: sets. s:41 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of yatsr
at 8 am: Great Falls-Temperature,
IS; condition. 81. Dalecarlia reservoir
Temperature. "A; condition at north
connection. 10; condition at south con-
nection so. Georgetown distributing
reservoir-Temperat II: condition
at infiuent gatehouse. SIS; condition at
effiuent gatehouse. 26.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. W. Va. August
21-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers were both very muddy this
| morning.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1918-08-21
MUSICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Sylvan Theater Tonight-Thomson
School Tomorrow-Other Programs

The song leader class conducted
by Prof. Peter Dykema Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia war camp COM
'munity service will be. held tomer-
row night at the Thomson School at
1880 o'clock. Tonight motion pic
lures. with band concert and COM
munity singing led by Prof. Dykema,
will be held under the auspices Of the
war camp service at the Sylvan
Theater at 7:30 o'clock. Friday
night motion pictures will be
A musical program and an address
by q member Of one Of the visiting
military missions viii be offered at
Camp Columbia, at the District line
on Conduit road. Saturday night.
Community singing At $3.50 o'clock
Sunday afternoon will be led by GIL
bert Wilson, song leader at Quantico
Va. Sol4s and camp singing will be
presented. The, usual vesper ssrviyss
will be held Sunday evening on the Ell
iipee in the rear Of thu White House,
with music by the Marine Band. Sing
ing win be led by Prof. Dyken1a-
Evening star., 1918-08-21
SIMPLE FUNERAL RITES
FOR SENATOR GALLINGER

CONCORD. M H., August 21-simr-
pie funeral services for United Statss
Senator Jacob H. Gallineer. FOR more
than twenty-five years New Hampshire
member Of the upper house Of .censress:
were held in the First Baptist Church
hero. this aftefnoon. There was NO vucsal
musk. and only q few organ 6SiectiSf1j.
and the services were conducted by az
pastor. the Rev. Walter c. Myers. IN.
assisted. ~ -A
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge: senatGif.
Galinget's colleague >1nd Intimate
HE memory In q brief adiIfess III
which he recounted his many 1abers
for his people In and out. Of Congress.
As mark of respect. all business
establishments in the city closed at
II o'clock for the day. The con-
gressional delegation appcintAa to at
tend the funeral was given . special
place In the great assemblaEs in the
church. e,yss. I'd -, &
Evening star., 1918-08-21
DIES IN, OVERSEAS SERVICE.
Wagner Frederick Anderson Re.
ported Victim IT Accident.

Wagonef: Frederick Anderson, col
ored. Of sls Barry place northwest,
died frem accident !. and other
causes" In overseas service. accord
Ing to the casualty. lists Of the war
Department today. and information
recsiyed b. : his fiah-ssster. Miss
Olivia Brown. with whom he lived
before entsrins the Army.
Anderson; was rthirty-six: years old
and : volunteer. In July Of ISIS he
Joined. scpmpeny B. of tho District
OF celunhi. Z National Guard. BE
In. the early sfAn Of that year q .
private and rene1nsd with, it until
the. comDAnA rSfusned to- washing
tom Bar5yy last Year. ;he won't 10
FFAAcs With he.:guard and was with
ths-snpply company ,of the 374th
Haxfmentwha he died. 49, ~ =
.,Hs was basn In Waahingxon. and
had been, sznpioyed: ~ q clerk fn. 8
grocery. seots sbeforss enlisting. fTis
parents ars dead. : =: -, ...,;.; Z
Evening star., 1918-08-21
TELLS OF UNIONS PACT.
Publishers Representative Talks to
Photo-Engrayers Here.

H. N. Kellogg Of the National News
paper Publishers Association Of In
dianapoIis spoke on the arbitration
agreement between the union and the
association-at this mornings session
of the International Photo-Engravers'
Union of North America, which is in
convention at Hotel Harrington. The
rest of the morning was given over to
business.
This afternoon the business session
was continued. The delegates will be
the guests this evening at Baltimore
of the members of the union in that
city. The wives of the delegates took
a trip today to Arlington. Tomorrow
night q reception to the delegates and
visitors will be followed by q buffet
supper at Hotel Harrington.
Evening star., 1918-08-21
SWEDISH PAPER MUST
ANSWER j. S. PROTEST

LONDON, August 21.-At the re-
quest Of Ira Nelson Morris, American
minister to Stockholm. M. Boevgren.
the Swedish minister Of justice. has
ordered that action be brought against
the newspaper Aftonbladet Of Stock.
holm for having injured q foreign
power and making an attempt to in-
terfere with the amicable relations
existing between Sweden and the
United States. says a Copenhagen dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company.
Mr.. Norris asked that action be
taken because of articles which have
appeared in the Aftonbladet regarding
America and the war and containing
personal reflections on President Will
son.
Evening star., 1918-08-21
dU1V VWNEhS LOSoGo.
Seven Cars Stolen Since August IL
Not Yet Recovered.

Many owners of automobiles have
ieen annoyed by thieves and Joy
riders during the past few weeks. In
several instances cars were abandon
ed about the streets or on country
roads, some in good condition and
others badly damaged.
Seven cars taken since August 12
Fave not been recovered. They be-
long to Ferdinand Wocher, New York
Lloyd F. Orrison, 1908 7th street; L
T. Bowie. SOL I'd street northeast:
Henry Latterner. Friendship Heights.
Nd; R. s. Atkinson. 816
avenue; j. B. Walker, z21 E street,
and H. F. Rosenberg, 314 X street
Evening star., 1918-08-21

Charles H. Mccarthy. a graduate
Of Georgetown University Law School
and for many years a resident OF
Washington, has been appointed as
siStant to Charles PieZ, vice president
and general manager of the United
States Shipping Board Emergency
Fleet Corporation. His office will be
at Philadelphia.
For several years prior to joining
the Emergency Fleet Corporation. last
December, Mr. Mccarthy was private
secretary to the assistant secretary
Of the navy. Franklin D. Roosevelt
He was appointed private sec
retary to Herbert L. Satterlee. as
sistant secretary Of the navy under
President Roosevelt, and continued in
ONCE through the administrations OF
Presidents Taft and Wilson. under
Beekman Winthrop and Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1918-08-21
Bar Silver Quotations.

LONDON. August 21.-Bar silver
Maximum fixed price. 4sMd per ounce.
Money. ! per cent Discount rates
Short bills, 3 17-ss. per cent: three
month bills, 8 IT'S: per cent -
Evening star., 1918-08-21
Silver Goes Up in England.

LONDON, August 21.-Announce-
ment IL made officially that the maxi
mum price Of silver in England has
been increased to 4sM pence.
Evening star., 1918-08-21
Hail- Tauk Optimistic.

Tho: talk on 1iirozA shares 10 op-
timistic, even moro 80 than for q day
or two. Yh4. equipment shares and
|io@-p<icee, fsf@s have many friends;
A prominent. brokerage house says
oumulatsd under cover and an invee-
tigafion Of the nature Of this buying
has created q, favorable impression as
20 probable advance In the stock in
tho near future.
Tho fact that the market presents
its present strong front In the face of
and the tightness Of money evidences
that It has powerful factofS back of II.
Some operators expect to see Steel
common preparing for the ex-dfvidend
peSfod; ana express the opinion that
1t WIN quickly regain the dividend.
Bull Market Expected.~~
Many look, for q bull market pre-
oedtng the liberty loan drive Septem-
to lock for muck action before then.
Trading was At no time very active
today, but Steal Hide and Leather
preferred. Crncible Steel and equip
ments made shout the best headway,
gains averaging from q fraction to
point ana In some instances . little
Talk Of = consolidation Of marine
interest brought . -2N gain to Marine
preferred and denial wiped out most
OF the advance
Come Gains Noted.
American Telephone gained 4 point
on steady 4cquisition: Canadian Pa
cific. D. & H. and other rails, general
Specialties like Sumatra Tobacco
gained 2h and General Motors, de-
kpite the difficulty in trading, 3h
points.
Wide movements in specialties re-
heyed the Mon6tony Of the noon hour.
Hide and Leather preferred was ac-
tive u an ADVANCE Of sx, and Cuban
American Sugar reacted 1s points on
ftS drst sale In months. > Liberty 3Ms
conttnued to Climb to 1ez
Evening star., 1918-08-21
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Potomac Electric Cons. IS, 1000 at a3,
81 900 at a.
Potomac fleetrie General Mortgage g. s, 900
at e3h, 81, 100 at 93h.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1918-08-21
Women Released.

After serving Ave days in the Dis
triet: jail . on charges Of disturbing
the peace. in connection with their
demonstration At the lafayette statue.
twenty.three members Of the wonan.s
terday.. The women had been. SEN
tenced. to serve. ten to fifteen days
each. but the court reduced the SEN
tence TO hye dayl The prisoners had
been. On a.hunSer strike during their
Evening star., 1918-08-21
.THElll LlcE;IllsIRs: ] s:11FoKrD.

The iicsnses of Herman. F.. Nshl and
Geosse sE.s sWiiliarns, master. and Pilot,
respectively, OF me sst4amsrs Columbia,
which, sank In The ,IIllncts river, near
Peoria .tnsJ sJulyss~ffh TIE slass of NEARLY
1so, !Nves hsys Sbesn revoked. the
steambsat Inspection SERVICE: has an
n6uAoi6. M4Alg was Ohareed with IN.
aftenticn % dntxtxhd incapacity and
WiI1iamssef sef-uhSkiilfuincgs and negii-
Evening star., 1918-08-21

II you want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star., 1918-08-21
First Trust Notes fer Sale

secured Oh inpcsssd b. O. raj ssestA. Co.
hars rood intefest with best possihss sseas1ty.
Nefes d densninatisas ef fsaa l16o-te N,eoo.
Trsnsacfisns closed pfo@pt1y. We collect b,
terest and attend b evey eslAn eaxeful1y.
esa insufanes policy furaisAeo.
SHANNON q EuCn1.
.. lsssstnsnt Deok.
- ~ & Az =. 1ash M
Evening star., 1918-08-21
WALL Street. Market
!. ..........Qy!!!ET., but VERY FIRM

NEW YORK. August 31.-Before
the opening Of the market the street
was decidedly .bullish.. in tempera-
ment The continued exsllent news
from abroad In the conduct Of the
war and the allied victories putting
traders In .fins ,hu1aor.
Actual operations were again
checked In volume by tho money
market and the indspssition Of
bankers to extend. credit In en-
couragement of = bull movement at
this time.
There seems to Be enough ready buy
ing Tor cash to caro- for any small liq-
uidation that may be Eoing on. although
tho conditions are unQuestionably such
as TO -stiffen the. backs Of holders Of Sc
ourtties and make them less willing to
part. with them This kind OF buying
should be sufhcient to prevent any drop
In sharee. and should in fact steadily
strengthen them. Tho continued and
steady buying Of liberty bonds 10 q good
sign Of the times. and this is further
hetkhtened hy-a moderate accumulation
OF Russian bond
Evening star., 1918-08-21
Money to Loan

Secured by First Deed Of Trust on Real EgtaeA
Prevailing interest and connisSisA.
Joseph ]. Weller. GA F St. NV.
Evening star., 1918-08-21
PERMIT IS. GRANTED
FOR WoMAN'sM meeting
Denomination in lafayette Park
Nay Be Held if Unaccom-
panied BY Disorders.

: Suffrage demonstrations in LAfay.
cite Park-will not. meet with further
interference from the police. provid-
ed they are not accompanied by dis
orders.
Federal authorities in charge Of the
psfk today rendered unlikely the
necessity for further arrests by send.
ing to the national woman's party a
permit to hold 4 meeting In the park
Their action followed q report that
the members Of the organization were
planning to engage In a demonstra-
tion tomorrow afternoon.
Commissioner Brownlow, in an
nouncing the granting Of the permit,
said,
Appeal by Brownlow.
ut having been reported that GER
tain members Of the national women's
party intended to engage in another
demonstration In Lafayette Park on
tomorrow afternoon the authorities In
charge OF the park sent to the head
quarters of the national women's
party. = permit to hold the meeting
For that reason 1t will not be neces-
sary to arrest the women for vioiat-
ing the park regulations.
Il earnestly urge loyal and patriotic
men and women to avoid conxre9atine
In the Vicinity Of this Demonstration
In such manner rs may interfere with
the normal dow Of traflc or cause in.
fury to the park green's and paintings
Adequate police protection will Be
Afforded to prevent the women engaged
In the demonstration from injufing
person will interfere With them. moiesi
them; make any remarks to them, OF
In any wise engage in any counter
demonstration" -
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-04
Dcuiic,cr SrieNcnSs
GmiHdr IN GnolanN7
a'lndaheminlhcr Ntsil alauht Nah
rine aricetne.cl liruhpt in
sSnnat ill

ponbon Nlat Uln Umliar
Der Oeplihm 1tiebens. cfltniibe BE-.
fu0ci iidl btrclie III Gnalane. gladi
aniidi Scr General glcm9 III es tin
beuonoiIher 8nonsmona Wlon
aloubi ioat Sic penaunie Rohridi.
ieunarntifti Oob iih Gin meilercr
glacni uui 0cm gerae nod Guelon0
heiin0c
9onoon. 8. D1ai Tie beri6n.
Iidc @niiht ore britiidtn alodobe.
uiuiitere goro 9loberi Gcrtt aebl Oa.
bin ooh bcr oplltihr 9itberiola on
Der meitlihcn 1roni cine qrabe ncut.
idle 6ricben6oiicniibe sur 6oIas bd.
ben miro Dicie miro ih6 uamcniIid)
aegeu Guqlon0 ridlicn mo nerlodeu.
be glnaebotc baben; bic qlaiicrten
aber iDer0en 0ieieIben nid)t brahten.
9oro globeri iaate. ooB oic nclte
6ric0cnsoiicniue 0arouf bcredlnet
iei, III Gctidlano Gtiinnuna All
modem, Den 0ie Scrridlcr 3elttid.
lambs piiien ooB iis, ouf eiacnc
9iIiSQilcIIen angeuicien niht mcbr
longe nu5bolteu f6nuen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-04
Scrbicn b6lt trcii
ia Seli 1lIEiiceteit
8iro fid 6nrdl Feline s5ntrignen NIB
6'riebensangebDte Dcrleiten
laiIen.

Corfu 4. atai.-99ei elmer or.
fl1rune Der or8ip1rtigen aolitif
Scrbiens~ Die &c Bel Groffnitna bes
ierbii6en @orIomeutes perIag, mics
9renlier gaifitth 0orouf biit ooB
Serbieu trob Der oelltl6cn sntri.
guen un6 zines glugebotS Der 0eitt-
iden 9legierunG Grieocn su id)Iie-
ben, Der Sods Der g[Iiiertelt treit
blei6en tperoe. Gr beboiiptcte, odB
DeutidIano eia1cicben bdtte, DaB es
feline 5ein6e n6t nit 8offengelpalt
be8pingen f6nnte uno oober per.
iudlt cs, auf cI(e m1oli6e Beile
llnfrieoen ltnter ben glaiierten All
iden unb iie 3u ent5tpeien. gltreenog
lit oias gelitrgeh ouBer in gfub.
tano. Ole Srtrigtten DeiterreiAs
mahten oitf oaS ierbiibe goIf lei.
nen ein0rud, jonOern Gerbien iuiir~
be treu al ben 2(lliierten balten.
glmerif1s gintritf IN ben arieg
miegt nod qniidt nes greniers ben
gerluit glublnncs fitr bic 2(liierten
boditdHoig oif.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-04
llnucrbcrcitetIcin lit
ait lsrie0sSaitcr itMlS

2onoon 4 gPoi. Ger seriea
miro na6ridcinlidI nod cine lange
8eit oauern@, iagte @en. cir @m.
o. 9obertion Der frilbere @eueraI.
itabs6ef, In eiter geItern bier qe.
6aItenen 9cop. oggiq longe er 0oit.
ern miro, bds piir6e fein berrilnf.
tiger Meuih 5u bere6nen p1gen.
giner Der G5riiHSe, iparlim 0ieier
arieg nidt idou ldngit beenoet
ipurog, beitebt oarin, ooB mir fir
Ocniel6en nidt borbereitet mdren.
oIs er beQann, mdbreno Der Gein6
iib felt s5ohren porbereitet botte.
Sir 3obIen ieBt bic Gtrafe fiir I'm.
fer lInborbereitetieit Oas in Der
8eranngen5eit bic 21n6er oa8li
brudDtc. entlDoocr 61nferott obcr ser.
tort 81 iperben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-04
nnA ucSlulIli0en,
Nabn irsiSiiucbell


Qeuoan 4 aqM Sn cintm af.
tifti iibct 0Ic 8nitIdleitru Sic Nui.
idcn nanildlaah uu0 Nrann0 enb
imu0ca fms. ioaic Bis 8eihna
gNdmturoer AadlrI6lfu7, Odb uu.
bcidlfaniic Wrlfaeubcii amu lrdns.
port BON 6radliout hurh bic boil.
l6nbilhe a'tnatns pinbra bon
Deuiidilono nod 8clGieh bon arc.
bcm Nqtte ieia mitrOc fit Dos htui.
ihc CbprGomRnnAo im0 ooh oic Nc'
niitunu Der 9'obnen noimeu0iaer
mir0, mic bic Sbladien on Der melt.
Ii@en 8ront baiiiaer lpefDen un0 bic
9Iuinrberuupen fit Wlunnidailen
uno Wlateriol iid erb0Brn
Tie boadu0iimr gleaieriuo 0ogc.
acu uobm hcn Siauopunft ciu 0aB
fctn qricasmoirrioI 0nrd gimbur9
poiiieren oilrie Tip 8eihma bebnup.
ict, 0dk Sonaros @ioeriialO ae.
Gen oie ociltidlcu 6orberuuaeu IN
oieicr Ne5iebuur nui itortcn grtld
ieitens ocr entente grildBuiiibren
ici.
Gos boaGuoiidc 9lusmdriigc 9lmt
nabm cine authoritative Stenung oent
ocltiben gotidaiicr I'M Soag ae.
gcnitber an imo iprah bon eineH
a6oiuS. belli" iagt Die 8eitung, un0
Der oeitide goti6aiter outiDortete
nift tn Dem ridtigen Con. 9icl.
lcidjt mo[lte er eS nidt In Dem @Iali.
ben DAB 9eutIdlou0 ongeruien mir.
be mie fritber. glber inter 9egen.
mGrtigen llmitdnoen miro 8euiid).
lauo nidjt nadqeben brouden be.
bouptet Die 8eitung neil bic 8rons.
portirage gum groBten Geil cine
striegsfroge III uHo niht in gereib
0e8 g(usmartigen Q(ntes lieQt.
0llnter Den llnitdnoen. 70 fiigGi
Ole ogtadrimten@ bin5u, ofounte oa8
aeiuItat nidt I'M 3lueifeI iciu Die
6elttihe 6oroerlng nltBte in Der
Souptinbc ourdgcben ino mir gIau.
belt 0oB Der Snng Die gotlpcnoi1feit
eriaBt no oemcntipredeno gebdu.
OrIt bot.