davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-16
For Madame Grouitch.

More than 200 guests were in at
tendance at the reception given from
until o'clock yesterday afternoon
at the Waldo for Madame Slavko
Grouitch, wife Of the Serbian minis.
ter to Switzerland who is touring the
country and giving lectures for the
benefit OF Serbian relief
The large dining room Of the hotel
was attractively decorated for the oc'
tcasfon. Palms and ferns were con
spicuous in the floral embellishments
while huge cluster OF yellow jon
quils formed the tables centerpiece.
In the receiving line besides the
guest of honor were Mrs. Hilary G.
Richardson, president of the Tuesday
club; Mrs. Harvey W. Harmer, presi'
dent of the Civic club; Miss Cora NJ.
Atchison. president OF the Marcato
club; Mrs. W. Brent Maxwell, presi-
dent Of the Daniel DAWSON chapter
Daughters of the American Revolu'
ton; Mrs. George N. West, president
of the Stonewau Jackson chapter,
Daughters OF the Confederacy, and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-16
Oil and Gas Deeds
Filed for Record

The Monongahela Valley Traction
company late yesterday afternoon filed
for record will: a. G. Martin, county
clerk. the following oil and gas leases:
A. E. Heck. so acres along Davies run.
Lincoln district. SIS quarterly rental
for each was well: Patrick Mulvehill.
so acres along Buffalo creek, Lincoln
district. some consideration; w D.
Straight, % acres along Buffalo creek
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-16
Guest Parry.

Miss Matilda Gross was honor guest
Friday night at a dinner party given
by Mrs. Thomas Clyde Pftzer in. he1
home in Sheridan Miss Gross, who i
a daughter Of Mr. and 3frs. Charles
G. Gross, viii be married April II tr
Andrew Jackson Baer, OF Morgan
town, W. Va The color scheme at the
dinner was pink and white, the tables
centerpiece being a basket Of white
wedding bells. Favors we're tiny dolls
dressed as brides.
Miss Hazel Pftzer, OF Warrington
was an out OF town guest present
Waynesburg, Pa, Democrat-Messen
ger.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-16

Mrs. Carl Le<Hornor. president OF the
young woman's Christian Assocta-
ton
Following the reception Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey ". Hammer entertained
a number Of friends at their home N
Honor avenue The guests were
asked to meet Madame Grouitch, who
was Mabel Dunlap. of7ClarksbuTg. be-
coze her marriage, and who was a
childhood playmate Of Mr. Harmer's-
-CIarksburS Exponent.
Madame Grouitch will address a
Fairmont audience Monday night at
the First Presbyterian church under
the auspices of the Woman's club A
silver offering will be taken for the
Red Cross and Serbian relief
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-16
L0g sOGLA

mrs. Carl LeHornor. president Of the
VoT,yI,- Vvonan's Christian ASSocta-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-16
Celebrates Birthday.

Mrs. Leroy Taylor, of Grand street.
will entertain 25 friends OF her daugh-
ter. Virginia, at luncheon today in
honor Of her eleventh birthday. The
favors and color scheme will be ap-
propriate to st. Patrick's day. Follow
ing the party the youngsters viii be
taken to a local theatre to see Mary
acknowledgements New Domin-
ion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-16
Meets Monday.

1 The Art and Literature department.
/ Of the Woman's club will meet OF Mon
/ dav afternoon at the club apartments
in the Masonic Temple. Professor
Walter Barnes, Of the Normal school
faculty, will deliver the last Of a series
of lectures before the department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12
Send Ii to the Yanks

The star today publishes the first weekly r.,
view OF Seattle news. especially gotten up for the
Yanks at the front They want Seattle new.
So when you are writing TO any OF them. send
this star Weekb to them II will be published
every saturday. Find IL today on page
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12
BELLEAU WOOD.

An American sergeant, helmet gone, shirt
ripped, face black with CRIME, stood with braced
feet, his rifle leveed at five Germans The five
threw up their hands, and all yelled, "Kameradr'
The sergeant advanced snipers bullet
broke his arm. He dropped the rifle, and drew
his automatic pistol, with his left hand.
A second bullet pierced his leg. That didn't
stop him. He showed the pistol against the back
of one of his prisoners He ordered the others
to make litter. He forced them to carry him
down road, across fire-swept field, and thru
a wood to his post command.
Sergeant J. F. Brown was cut off in the
woods beyond Mezy. Eleven privates and a
corporal also had been swept over by the enemy
attack. They crept together under his command
and attacked an enemy position. This was with
such force the Germans thought themselves out
numbered and surrendered. A German major
was among them. They numbered 49,
Private Frank p. Lenert was captured This
was in the woods at a. M, June 26 Lenert
made his captors think they faced death in
coming attack. The whole party gave themselves
up to him. He marched them back to his regi-
ment. They included five officers and totaed 49,
Private Lenert accomplished the impossible
So did Sergeant Brown. So did the sergeant at
Belleau Wood Battles are won that way. The
spirit of these three is shown by the whole United
States army. AT Chateau Thierry. AT Belleau
Wood AT Cantigny. AT St. Mihiel.
The army alone can win battle. But
not a war; To win the war, the spirit shown
by the army must fire the whole nation. Each
must be like a soldier. Each must have the
will to accomplish the impossible. Each
must be ready to match the spirit of Sergeant
Brown, or Private Lenert.
A CHANCE FOR THAT COMES IN
THE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
Each is to buy all the bonds he can Then
double the amount That may impossible
Don't let that stop you. DO it, anyway!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12
Be Honest With
the Dead

They have gone Brave. loyal souls. fear
ing naught, daring all, sacrificing their utmost!
On the fields of France and Belgium
and in Italy-have our beloved Yanks ded-
Gated their lives. Thru shot and shell, they
kept faith with America. They fought for
lofty ideals, for high purposes, for the banish-
ment FOREVER of the evil power that has
turned the world crimson.
That power still rules Only yesterday
and the day before did the bloodthirsty fiends
turn their fire upon innocent women and chill
dren on the high seas. Only within the past
AZ hours did these beasts of Hunland murder
men as they swan for open boats.
Can there be any let-up in our battle
against such barbarism?
What would our dead say if we quit
NOW? We, too, must keep the faith that our
men on the battlefield have kept-and are
keeping.
Ours is the duty to fight with dollars,
theirs the duty to fight with bullets.
If they laid down their guns, we should be
horror-stricken. And if we refused our dol
lars? OH That cannot-that must not be.
Today, October IL, the anniversary of the
discovery of America, has been designated Lib
erty day by President Wilson.
Be honest! Keep faith with the dead and
with those who living today, may make the
supreme sacrifice before long. They have
GIVEN and are GIVING. You must LEND.
To fail in our Liberty Bond quota would be
the height of fathlessness.
SEATTLE, BE TRUEl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12
For Every Yank in France
We'veG0t to Buy a Round
Trip Ticket to Berlin

Germany slips Its armies are hurled back in
defeat. But they are not yet routed Their men,
ace remains terrible. The allies are on top, and
call for help. The call is for men and more men,
guns and more guns speed and more speed.
Quick response means victory for American
armies, final defeat for Germany preservation
of the United States.
The call goes out to ALL It's for money, on
which every other effort depends. The answer
must be an overwhelming response to the Fourth
Liberty Loan.
Twice as many bought bonds in the Third
Loan as bought bonds in the First and Second.
A yet greater number must buy and buy more
than before to subscribe the entire Fourth Lib
erty Loan
Liberty Bonds are the most secure of all
investments. They are backed by the entire
resources of the United States.
One who buys as an investment serves his
own interest.
But this loan has stronger appeal than any
advantage of investment. Its strongest appeal
is to loyalty. Buying Liberty Bonds is duty
every loyal American owes to the United States,
and to its defenders in the United States army.
July Is American forces were driven back
from Chateau Thierry. 1t was that day that
an American commander sent this dispatch to
Foch: "None of our soldiers would understand
their not being asked to do whatever is necessary
to eliminate a situation which is humiliating to
us and unacceptable to countrys honor. We
are going to Counter-attaCk."
Yanks in France wouldn't understand not
being asked to do their best They wouldn't
understand the failure of any at home to
do his best to back them up in it,
BUYING AS MANY BONDS AS CON-
VENIENT ISN'T DOING ONES BEST.
ONES DUTY is NOT DONE UNTIL ONE
HAS BOUGHT TO THE LIMIT
Victory comes high. But it's only a frac-
ton of what would be the cost of defeat.
We've got to win. We're going to win. FOR
EVERY YANK IN FRANCE WE'VE GOT
TO BUY A ROUND-TRIP TICKET TO
BERLIN.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-09
PERSONNEL
: OF WORKERS
woMANS COMMITTEE FOR MA
TIoNAL COUNCIL OF
DEFENSE,

Department Of Food Production
and Home Economics.
County Chairman, Miss Jennie
Glass.
Chairman Of Food Production,
Mrs. Hsaand Garnett.
Home Economies, Mrs. 7. c. Clark.
This is part of the message sent
to the local chairmen Of these all
important departments for promul-
cation among the people generally.
II is sent by Miss Mary f. Sweeney
who is state chairman Of both shese
departments in the state work OF the
Council Of National Defense.
We are all beginning to realize
that we are at war, but as yet only
a few have come to be more con-
cerned about winning the war than
anything else in the world. Not
many people understand what price
we should have to pay IL our Allies
. fell exhausted by the supreme effort
Of three and one hale years and the
battle line should move 20 the At
lantic coast.
Food is one Of the most important
sfactors In our conflict with Germany.
Plan 70 raise enough to feed your
family. It is the most effective way
ofA6ing military service.
Last year the home gardens and
commercial gardening is estimated
70 have increased the supply Of per-
ishable vegetables and fruit so per
cent. over normal. The canning, pre-
serving and drying and picking Of
the surplus has made available a
larger amount Of food for every one
this winter than would have been
possible otherwise.
Our allies will reed more food
next year 4 an ever before. We hope
10 have a million and a half Ameri-
scts1iiiers in France and we must
5, What the best Of the food is sent
e. 'taem. To do this you must have
ycur -amily hunger proof" from
your own garden.
What should you plant? The
Fcme Economies Departments Of the
Council Of National Defense all over
the United States are following the
plan Of the Secretary Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture
and rrglng the planting every avail
able >. 9es Of ground in food plants
The slogan should be "Let every
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-09
SHEET STEEL REPLACES
LINEN IN AERoPLANES.
(By International New. servis..l

(By international News Serviss.)
Pittsburg, March S.-Seventeen
thousand tons Of what is believed to
be the thinnest sheet steel ever rolled
and which is being made into wings
for fighting planes on the western
front is being turned out by one Of
the local steel companies for the
United States Government. The sheet
steel is to supplant the linen fabric
wings now in use.
The sheet steel is described as
be ng thinner than ordinary paper
and very flexible 1t is expected to
minimize the danger from German
bullets, s.nec instead Of the jagged
IeLg made by a bullet in linen
Is C wing and which is enlarged by
&C. wind, a elean-cut porforation is
..- IN tn. steel and neither en-
cansers the aviator nor interferes
wit his flying.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-09
PRESENT PLAN
ABANDONED
kABYLEs PROVE POOR STREET
CLEANERS AND SOLDIERS
TO DO WORK.
By HENRY C. WALES,
international News Service Staff
Correspondent.

Correspondent.
Paris, Feb. Ii (by MALL NUM-
clpal authorities have finally had 10
abandon their scheme of cleaning
up Paris through the employment
OF kabyles, natives from French
colonies in Central Africa. Several
hundreds Of the natives have been
working in the capital for more
than a year and have only succeed
ed in eliciting countless complaints
from the public.
kabyles, unlike the ordinary hap
Ply negroes, are the gloomiest and
most pessimistic race in the world.
and all they have done, when sent
out with brooms and brushes 10
sweep the streets, has been TO stand
mournfully on corners, and gaze rue
fully on a world that they did not
understand. The authorities also ex-
perlenced great difficulties in Undue
ing them 70 wear shoes, many Of the
natives taking off their boots and
throwing them away as soon as they
escaped for a moment from the
watchful eye of the sergeant who ac-
companied them
Complaints were made 20 the civic
authorities urging that the Kabyiss
be barred from the subways and the
street cars, as il was charged that
they disseminated feas and vernin
on neighboring passengers. During
an agitation on this subject the slo-
gan was raised:
"The kabyles may clean Paris, but
who will clean tho Kabyles?"
Recently the natives here have
been manning the tanks" as the
huge garbage and ashes collecting
automobile trucks thai
gather up the refuse Of the capital
IRE called. When they were first as
iigned as crews to the tanks the
kabyles were proud Of the work
hey have grown dissatisfied and lazy
gain.
Soldiers viii hereafter be used for
leaning up Paris and the Kabyles
will be sent to the south Of France
n warmer climate 10 work on
Military roads.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-09
EXPERT wINDoW-cLEANERs
BUY TOO MANY BUCKETS.
(By international New. ssrvies.)

(By international News Serviee.)
New York, March 6.-Sealskin
coats by night and window-cleaners'
overalls by daytime proved such a
contrast as to result in the undoing
Of two clever New York thieves who
are being held on the charge Of jew
elry robberies amounting to approx
imately $4,000.
The men gained easy access TO ex-
elusive homes by protesting TO be
expert window-eleaners. They
bought too many pairs Of overalls
and too many buckets from the
same dealers.
And according to the history Of
window-cleaners, they dressed too
well and spent too much money on
Broadway at nights-that is, too
much for window-cleaners.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-09
SAN FRANCISCO WOMEN
AVOID DUTY AS JURORS.
(By international New. ssrvies.)

(By international News Ssrviee.)
San Francisco, March Chat
mere man has not by any means OBJ
tanned n corner on excuses offered
TO evade jury duty is indicated by
the attitude Of a goodly percentage
Of the one thousand women who
have been summoned 10 service in
the Superior Court during the en-
suing year.
Club details, Red Cross activities,
antipathy TO courts end society en-
gagements are among the excuses
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-09
FAMOUS ACTOR TEACHES o..
SOLDIERS HOW TO ACT.
(By international News s,rvies.)

(By international News Ssrviee.)
Camp Dsvens, Ayres. slass., March
6.-After FIVE months in bed, five
months on crutehes and FIVE months
walking with the aid Of a cane,
James X. Hackett, the noted actor.
is today enjoying army life at this
big camp teaching the boys how to
act. lie is director-genoral Of amuse-
ments for the Knights Of Columbus,
and is 20 make a tour OF all the
big army camps. He is showing tbs
boys how TO put on shows and how
TO amuse themselves by acting. "We
don't need scenery--Shakespears
didn't" declared Hcekett. "Th.le
lien viii Learn the trick"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-09
GIRLS SPEAK
NO ENGLISH. BUT SEW
(By international New. ssrvies.)

(By international News ssrviee.)
Denver, Col. March 6.-Although
unable to speak a word Of English
Hiss Fuku Enc and Mrs. Kimiko
Fukush ga. two Japanese girts just
arrive w the rent, are opt pu-
pills a. O9p5rtGa y Schools "war
work" c.aasss. 49, two Napanese
girls have learned 70 sew "the Amer
lean way" and spend several hours
daily at the school industriously
On garments for children
G. a., Italian war s4:.sF.-A
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-09

offered by the women whose names
have been drawn from the list Of
San Francisco voters. Many have
ignoredthe summons altogether. and
the officials are in a quandary as TO
how to discipline the fair suhra-
gettes.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-09

household raise enough food to sup
ply themselves. Plant what you
like in your garden. When you do
not eat, can or dry. Free freight
EARS by using locally produced foods.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-09
SEEKS DIVORCE BECAUSE
WIFE DISLIKES UNIFORM.
(By International News ssrvies.)

ny international News SerNiee.)
San Francisco, March 6.-Because
his wife refused to meet him CARRIED
in the uniform Of the United States
Navy, Alvin Quasdorf, a naval wire
less operator, is asking a divorce in
the Superior Court here.
At the outbreak Of the war Quas-
dorf promptly offered his service to
his country, and just as promptly
lost his wife. He says that she has
declined absolutely TO have anything
TO do with him while he wears a
uniform and that the rules Of the
service do not permit him to appear
publicly in citizens dress.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-09
"owE ONLY TO HEAVEN"


(By international News Serviee.)
Berkeley, Cal, March s.
Four members Of the Church Of
the Living God were arrested
here fer failing to register as
alien enemies. They declared
that they owe allegiance only
TO heaven. O@cers thought OH
erwise, and locked thcm up.
The prisoners gave their names
as Adam Kraft, Lewis Weiss,
Charles Kuhl ard Erich Roster.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-09
HAM SACKS.

Supply now on hand at Kentuek-
ian Office at 2 to 4 cents each.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-23
Scr aus tn. aamen ses srnoers


Mtben ipirb lanee in Danfbarteit bic
Grinnerung On ben Shau1pieler
Moun.tsS uln ~bepdbren. DIS Der
DOZEN Der gomebie : 5rancaife, BON
Sdriftfelern, Didtern, RunitIern,
Mrddolosen umringt, gum partbenon
selanst mar. fab man, ME er pl0BIih
nit tbeatraliiher @efe bas Saupt
sntblDBte, fid bGudliHss CUR Grbe
mari nnb Sfpeimal ben Staub pom
8Oben fiiBt.. .9eiliser Bob.n! Seilia
ger 8oben!" rief er in leliser 0eraiis
dung. Damn ftonb er auf. Oie@hrifts
teller. Dihter, 8iinftler NIT ben5hIs
Tern betrahtetsn tief ersriffen ben eros
BEN Observation-Disclosures, Der benz 30
ben Griehenlanbs cine 10 eisenartise
@brung bate 5utbeil tperben laHen.
Mls man fid tpieber BON p~orthenon
entfernen mDlte, fnrbertt Mounetz
Sunp ourh cine 3psite tbeutraliIde
@efte bic eelehrte Gefeafhoft gum
8leiben auf. Man slaubte, baB er
fprehen tpoIte. Mber 6err Mounetz
Suap fpra9 ni6t. Gr mari fi6 bon
Heuem au Boben, fiibte tpieDer 3ipeiz
moi ben beilisen Staub unb foste
bann, ais er iid er1oben bate, bic
fhlidten Worte: sOos 1T fir meinen
8rnber!@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-23
Trtit $rtat fh stras: 9ienaag ben %. Sui 1918.

ger SJreltnb. Miepiel tonuen Sic ors
legeu?!"
sSn Wilbelms sbrli9em @emith
lhdumte bic Wutb iber. Mais{tatt1G
mics feline berbe t0anb nah Der SbIr.
,6inaus sic unperfndmter
Menfd! - @is = Sic auniiz
f9pinblsr! Sd brande t.ine Nad@
bilfe fir mein Werf, Is ion feline Ell
gene Strait iiegen ober untereeben!!"
Mit einem grtfen Qahen entflob
Der srpBe damn unb fh!us bic Shiir
OrOhnenb binfer iia ms @diob.
Das critic Werf bon Wilbelm
anutIA fieste niht. Inter 3ifhtn
unb Yfeifen perenbete bic Nbbederet=
@omDbie, oh, tpie Der getdufate Did
ter annabm, hatrd bic Nieoertraft
unb &ahfuht bee binauseeporfenen
Run ftmdcens ober 49, aus eiaener
araft, permae i'd nidt gu entid.iben.
Sbatiade aber TT, baB QDilfslm
Rnutfa fih selobte, unter 70 .eorrumz
pirten 8erbdltniHen" finftisbin BON
jeber tpeiteren Qusiibuns leiner braz
matifden 9bdtisfsit ab3uieben, unb
gu biefem iesensreiden @ntf1luB bei@
getragen gu huben, bdrf Der .ntlarpte
8unftmdeen iid gu feinen riihm.nss
~tpertbeften Berbienften anrehnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-23
NeiA1fts saaleuber
HOTEL ALAMO

1926 aianp EIasa = hibi6 moblierte
reine 2immer SOC, Toe uno 81 pIo
Saa; per ISOLDE $500 nno %anfiudrtse
Selepbon grodett sos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-23
Gin ,nerftparstser Beraf.

DAB es i'm 20. Sabrbunbert 8erufe
eiebt, BON benen fin uniere 8prfahren
niats 6aben trdumen laHen, benefit
cine ~eigenartige 0ilitenfarte, bic iiins{t
Der Hebdftipn bes y@aulois" suaeflo-
gen 1T. Wuf oieier 8arte tit gu lefen:
Georges a..
Qudtor3ieme
Rue be gourceIer No
Mas fir cine 8enanbtniB bot es
nit biefem .8iersebnten"2 Georges
g.. 1T nit @Iiidsaiitern nidt iibere
reid sefesnet uno bat trosOem bas
8eburfnib, gut gu leben. So er nun
aber bic Mrbeit niht erfunben bat unb
Elm unDerbeFerlihsr Jaulpels III, bat
CT fi4 einem b0dft ieltfamer unb
t~inftneilen aud nod feltenen r8ernf"
5useipanbt: er TT eebilbet unb Elm
.rus9esei9neter" @efenihaftsl0pe
unb nirb besbolb als y8ieraebnter"
bort gu Tif9 selaben, mo bur9 irsenb
einen bofen 3ufan obne i'm uur brei~
aebn - bic bDfen breiaebn! = 9if9z
gdfte CUR Stele ipGren. Spbalb bic be-
fprste 9ausfrou erfennen muB, baB
BON ben gelaDenen @dffen 10 biele ab=
gefast baben, baB nun oreiaebn perfoz
men an Der Sdmauferei theilnebmen
fpiirben, ididt iie raid einen Hohrz
poftbrief ober Elm Stabttlegramm an
Georges g., unb Der .8~ieraebnte"
bon Beirut finOet fid piinttlid elm unD
erfpeif fi9 nidt nur ais Gourmet err
item Ranges, fonbern peib aud aIs
feiner gouieur bic gauge 9ifheefen=
i6aft gu u~nterbdlten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-23
efansinapiers @tfeseStre,,e.

Der GattOr zines eroBen banfeott<
iden 9anoelsboufes auf Sslanb err
3Ghlt bon elmer punberfamen 9eqee=
nure. 3pifden Reptiapif unb Mfu=
repri, ben beiben 6auptbanDelsftatios
men i'm hpben Norben, trifft er einen
Mann. Der auf einem Bonn reitenb
Der eriteren 9auptitabt suitrsbt. vWie
beiBt Sbr2A nStepban." rMes
@obn9" n3borittnfon." ,Mo@
bin9" nSns @efdnsniB." Wa=
rune" .Shafe etfipblen." Man
fhnupft unb trennt iid. Bier Gage
ipdt.r trsffen fid btiDe mieber am iel-
ben Srt. mas? 51on fertis2" -
oNein. Donten MID nidt nebmsn.4-
.Wieio2" SAB ben 53ettel perloz
rem" rTa. Stephan Sboritenfpn,
gu Der Riidreiie bdttet sSbr aber nur
5pei 3age ge6raudt." yWpbl.
4ber 5ipei Gage babe i'd erft ben 3ettsl
gefudt.~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-23

Aus poftn. Serstant Gu
ben neu ein3uitsaenhen. meiit point
iGen Retruten): n9eute Na1mittaq
UNI Sfpei uhr ieib SIR lpieber bier, urn
mir Guren Namen, St1no unb @es
burtsort anSugeben. =. Das Ia9e i'd
Sud ober glei6: .Wenn niebtr 70
&erls babel iinb. bel henen man crit
oreimal nieien unb 5peimol ausfpus
den mnb, ebe man ibren Hdmen fpr,s
den lam. Die fliesen obne 0nab< unb
Barmberaisieit auf brei aaet ms
Qo6.s