davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-06-13

certain moments the Germans lost
their heads.
The Germans galloped their horses
forward to save their artillery in the
belief that the entire tide Of battle
was turning against them
Tanks supported the French in
fantry in their advance over a seven
mile front. Parts Of the fields were
found to be covered with German
dead.
Meanwhile the enemy attacks fur
ther east, near Cheyincourt, were de-
finitely broken.
Tanks played a prominent part In
the fighting yesterday afternoon
proving especially. valuable in the
advance toward St Maur.
The Importance OF the French
gain is mRgnified in view Of the
enemy's saIients to the east and
west Of this zone OF fighting, and
also when il is considered that the
Germans had hoped to break through
to Paris.
-Four German divisions were con-
centrated against the French on q
two-mile front, and were upon the
point of attacking when the French
artillery opened against them pre-
liminary to the French counter as
saults. The losses OF the Germans
were enormous.
CFour divisions would be nearly
$4,000 menl-
The Washington times., 1918-06-13
PRESIDENT SAVES
MAN CONDEMNED
TOHANG TOMORROW

Isaac Shorter will not hang tomor-
row morning. His life has been
spared by order Of President Wilson.
In a statement this afternoon At
tOfncy General Gregory announced
that the President had commuted the
death sentence to life Imprisonment.
Friends OF the negro petitioned
the President for Executive elem
ency for the murderer, asking
that he commute the sentence to life
imprisonment on the ground that
Shorter is OF unbalanced mind
Following his conviction for kill
ing Annie Goffner. also coIored. his
commonlaw wife. on April 16. 1917.
Shorter was sentenced to be hanged
on April l6. but at the solicitation
Of friends and relatives OF the negro.
the President granted a reprIeve until
May II.
A few days before this date, an
other petition claiming Shorter to be
OF unbalanced mentality was pre-
sented to Attorney General Gregory
and the President granted another
stay until June II. tomorrow, so that
the allegations could be Investigated.
The Washington times., 1918-06-13
K. C. BIS TOWN GOSSIP

AND HE straightened up.
LIKE LITTLE Lord Chesterfield.
AND SHE scolded him.
ABOUT THE way he was rubbing
AND HE settled right down.
LIKE A bad little boy.
AND TURNED around.
so SHE could see his face.
AND SAT there.
AND WE all watched.
AND SHE took her handkerchief
IN HER right hand.
AND WITH her left hand.
SHE HELD the eye.
AND WHATEVER it was.
THAT WAS in his eye.
SHE GOT it out
AND SHOWED it to him.
AND HE blinked.
FOR A couple of minutes.
AND THEN thanked her.
AND AT the next corner.
SHE LEFT the car.
AND ALL Of the passengers
THEY SMILED.
AND THE little old gentleman.
HE SMILED.
AND THE conductor.
SEEMED TO forget.
HE WAS a conductor.
AND MENTIONED the streets.
IN KINDLY tones.
AND DOWN at my corner.
THERE WERE some kids
AND l gave them a dime
AND THE sun came out.
AND EVERYBODY was happy.
/ THANK you.
The Washington times., 1918-06-13
LULL ON AMERICAN
FRONT REPORTED
BY FRED S. FERGUSON,
United Press stan Correspondent

WITH THE AMERICANS WEST
OF MONTDIDIER, June IA COM
parative hull has settled over this
sector again, and only normal fire is
being maintained by the opposing ar
ttlleries. Americans are actively pa
trolling between the lines.
Prisoners report heavy losses
among German reserve units a. a re-
suit OF our recent bombardments.
A rare case OF a boche being human
was revealed last night. A lieutenant
leading a patrol captured a German
and started back TO the American
lines. The officer was seriously
wounded by the explosion OF a she'll.
The bOche dressed the Americans
wounds with his own emergency kit,
working in the dim light in No Mans
Land, in the mids TOT shell FIRE.
The Washington times., 1918-06-13
POSTAL ZONE LAW
IS DISCUSSED BY
CIRCULATION MEN

The postal zone Law. which goes
into effect July 1, was the principal
topic of discussion at today's meet
ing Of the International Circulation
Managers Association, which ends a
three-day session at the New wash
ington Hotel
A. n. Doeker5, Third Assistant
Postmaster General. who gave the
principal address, assured the mem
bers that the Government would
administer that law in all fairness
to the press"
The speaker emphasized the fact
that people the world over. and gov
ernments, are deeply obligated to the
press. He explained that the extra
revenue coIlectable' from this new
legislation is necessary because Of
the war.
W. A Wood, attorney for the Unit
ed States Postoffice Department. was
introduced by Mr.. Dockery and op-
portunity given members to ask any
question OF him regarding the opera
tion OF the postal law.
Such questions as the carrying OF
unpaid Liberty loans. Red Cross. and
other advertisements were clarified
by the Goyernment's attorney.
Printed matter sent to the Ameri-
can expeditionary force in France
will be charged at the eighth zone
rates
The majority OF the twenty-five
men which the Government asked the
association to furnish to carry on the
work OF the Stars and Stripes, the Of
hcial organ Of the Sammies in France.
have been selected. according to J. A.
secretary-treasurer.
Election Of officers for the coming
year and selection OF the next meet
ing place will take place in this aft
eruoon's meeting. The convention
adjourns after this meeting.
The Washington times., 1918-06-13
CHILDREN TO QUIZ PARIS.

PARIS, June Minister OF Inte-
rior Pans, Minister OF Public Works
ClaveiIle, and Minister Of Public In
struction La Ferro. after a conference
with a group OF deputies on the sub
ject OF the defense OF Paris, decided
10 advance the school holidays and
Increase the facilities for the depaT-
ture OF the children from the capital
1t was decided further to encourage
annual holidays OF Parisians in the
The Washington times., 1918-06-13
'MGH-POWERED" BREAD
EVOLVED By. EXPERTS

A "high-powered'' bread, a slice Of
which Is the nutritive equivalent Of a
roast-beef sandwich. has been developed
by United States Government experts. Il
was announced today.
The new loaf IS a combination OF 20 per
cent wheat -four with % per cent soy
bean flour.
The Washington times., 1918-06-13

HE WAS a little old gentleman
WITH A round face.
AND A baby complexion
AND HE got IN the car.
AND CROPPED for a seat
AND TOOK of his glasses.
AND HIS eyes were red
AND THERE were tears.
AND AT first.
I THOUGHT he was crying.
BUT he wasn't
HE'D JUST got something
IN ONE Of hi: eyes.
AND HE took his handkerchief.
AND STARTED to rub it
AND I got nervous:
AND WANTED to tell him.
HE SHOULDN'T do it
BUT TO rub The other eye.
AND HOLD down the eyelid.
OF THE injured eye.
AND BLOW his nose.
BUT HE was well-dressed.
AND LOOKED proud.
AND l didn't do it.
AND THE more he rubbed il
THE WORSE it got.
AND THERE was 4 woman.
RIGHT ACROSS the car.
FROM WHERE he sat.
AND SHE was handsome.
AND ABOUT forty.
=
AND STYLISH.
AND YOU'D have liked her.
THE MINUTE YOU saw her.
AND SHE went over.
AND SAT beside him.
The Washington times., 1918-06-13
FRENCH GAIN
BY COUNTER
ATTACKS ON
BOTH WINGS
CcOntinued from First Page.l

tcontinued from First Page)
forest. comprising all the new Disc line
and the northwestern portion Of the
Aarne front
South Of the VIIlers-Cotterets forest
there was intermittent fighting clear to
the environs Of Chateau Thierry, adding
a twenty-fve-mile fighting area to the
main battle zone.
French Progress.
On the Oise front the French continued
TO progress slightly on the west and hold
the Germans in the center. while the
enemy made further progress on the
east, It was indicated by last nights OF
hcial statements.
The French war Office reported fur
ather progress in the region OF Belloy
Wood and St Maur, with the capture
Of 400 additional prisoners and
quantity Of material. There was no
change on the front from St Maur
to Antheuil.
Official admission Of retirement
from the sharp Noyon salient was
made in the Paris communicate. The
French line was voluntarily with
drawn on Monday to the line Of Bailly
and Tracy-le-Val, joining the Marne
battle front west OF Nampcel. This
represents a retirement to a maxi
mum depth Of about four miles.
MOnteOurt Occupied.
North OF the Marne allied troops
occupied Montcourt, two miles south
west OF Chateau-Thierry, and the
southern portion OF Bussiares, seven
miles northwest of Chateau-Thierry.
Qt is in this region that the Amer
iean marines and the Ninth and
Twenty-third U. S. infantry are fight
mgD
The German war office described
French evacuation OF the Noyon
salient as having been forced" by
loss Of the heights southwest Of
Eoyon. Thirteen thousand additional
prisoners were claimed.
Referring TO the fighting north OF
the Marne, Berlin said:
@Obstinately and regardless Of sac
Fifces, the enemy kept up his vain
attacks northwest Of Chateau-Thierry.
Several assaults here broke down
with sanguinary losses"
Field Marshal Haig reported sue
eessful raid near Locre, on the Fland-
ers front, by French troops last night
The Italian war office reported sue
cessful patrol operations and the re
pulse OF Austrian raids.
The Washington times., 1918-06-13
GREEK And BULGAR
LOSSES ARE HEAVY

Six hundred and twelve Greeks, in
eIuding % officers. were killed and
1.7O5. including IS officers, wounded
IN the battle Of Skradellagen, Greek
war office reports to the legation
here today stated. In the same en-
gagement 1000 Bulgars were either
killed, wounded. or taken prisoners,
the cable declared.
The Washington times., 1918-06-13
NAMES Of z D. C..
MEN ON LATEST
CASUALTY LIST

Washington today came into promi-
soldier sons on the casualty lists.
One man, Lieut. Jesse Robinson,
twenty-four years old, OF 1914 New
ark street, Cleveland Park. died from
the effects of a surgical operation IN
a hospital behind the lines in France.
The other Capital City boy, SergL
Charles Schoenthaler. a native of Ger
many. but its uncompromising foe.
was reported severely wounded dur
ing a recent engagement with the
enemy. Sergeant Schoenthaler's next
Of kin is his wife, who lives at 1O4
F street southwest.
Lived Here EIEhteA Years.
Lieutenant Robinson lived in Washing
ton IS years. He was graduate OF
Cornell University and attended the Ma
tionaI Cathedral School for Boys in this
city. The young officer won his commits
sion after a course in training at Platts-
burg. Later he was transferred 20 Fort
Monroe, Va. He had been In France
sCI>ral weeks, attached to an artillery
unit
He was born in Wellsboro, Pa.
His mother. Mrs. w. i. Peet, re-
ceived a letter from the officer three
days ago. She is now visiting in
Neuburg. y. Y. Lieutenant Robinson
is survived by his mother and H sis
ter. Miss Dorothy Robinson, OF wash
ingtOn.
Army Veteran.
Sergeant Schoenthaler Is veteran
fighter in the United States army.
His parents. Capt. and Mrs. John
Schoenthaler. OF Trenton. y. j. came
to this country with their family
tbirtv-eight years ago. The sergeant
was three years old at the time Of
his arrival in America. He enlisted
in the coast artillery when seventeen
years old. Transferred to the cav
airy section. the youth was stationed
at Fort Leavenworth, kans., for sew
eral years.
He followed the flag through the
battle Of Santiago and the Cuban and
Porto Rican campaigns. He has scTv-
ed continuously since enlistment at
Governors Island for quarter OF a
century. He has been recommended
for a commission.
Parents In jersey.
Schoenthaler has lived in Washing
ton several years His parents and
sister, Miss Carrie SchaeRthaler live
at Trenton, n. J. Captain Schoen-
thaler is a real estate broker. Ser
geant Schoenthaler has been attached
to the engineers while in France. He
was formerly military instructor at
PlattsburE.
In his last letter to Mrs. Schoen-
thaler, the sergeant told or gas at
tacks and heavy she'll fire in the sec
tor where his unit was stationed.
The Washington times., 1918-06-13
PnrcntE In Jersey.
POT OF TAR HoILs OVER.

A pot OF tar boiled over and became
ignited yesterday in the alley in the
rear OF 14l0 Clifton street northwest.
No damage was caused by the blaze
but there was considerable excite
ment in the neighborhood due to
the arrival Of the fire apparatus.
The Washington times., 1918-06-13
ARTILLERY ROADS
UPON TOUL FRONT

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, June IL CNiEht).-The ar
tiuery fire and aerial activity in
creased on both sides along the Amer
ican front north OF TOul today. There
were two patrol clashes, the Ameri-
cans emerging without any losses.
The LUneville sector continues quiet
The Washington times., 1918-06-13
FOE PLANS UPSET
BY FRENCH BLOWS
By GORDON KNOX.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY. June
z3.-The entire aspect OF the Montdi-
dier-Oise battle has been changed by
the French counter attacks which
were launched against the enemy
with such dash and vigor. The en-
emy was taken by surprise and Il
IS no exaggeration to state that at
The Washington times., 1918-06-13
ADVERTISEMENT
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease the antEeptic powder for the feet
shaken into the shoes and sprinkied IN the
foot bath, Aliens FOot=EaGe makes tight or
new shoes feel cosy: gives instant relief 20
corns and bunions. prevents BlsterH CallOua
and Sore Spots. It's the greatest comfort
discovery OF the age. Try Il today. Sod
everywhere. &c. For FREE trial package,
Addraas Allan 8 olnStsG. Il Roy. n. 7,
The Washington times., 1918-06-13
HENRY FORD TALKS
TO DANIELS ABOUT
WORK ON EAGLES.

Henry Ford, maker OF Eagle boats.
today discussed with Secretary OF the
Navy Daniels and Chief Constructor
Taylor progress on these boats.
II was understood he made a pro
posal for taking on the contracts for
new boats at the expiration OF his
original contracts
Work on these vessels cross be
tween de5troyers and submarine
chasers-is proceeding satisfactorily.
The hrst OF them should be on the
waters this summer or IN the early
fall.
The Washington times., 1918-06-13

PerShinE says, "Ws wnnt team
work. Eat potatoes and save ,ybra,
DON'T leave Il to your neIEhbor-we
want teamwork.
The Washington times., 1918-06-13
CALAIS IS BOMBED;
GERMANS KILL H.;
4CHILDREN SLAIN

LONDON. June 13-Eleven per
sons were killed. including four chill
dren, in a German air raid OVER the
French city OF Calais early today.
calais is ono OF the most impor-
tant ports on the English Channel.
and has been used as a British basel
The Washington times., 1918-06-13

n you pay now the Kaiser can't
prey later. How about yOur IneOne
Taxi
The Washington times., 1918-06-13

Keep the potatoes here and Bend tAa
wheat aOVeF there
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-28
E. s. BEAMAN, Guuntp- slubitDr.

aebt. Gnn5 defenders tpert9poa mnhi
ben tmpofanteH SuHb, Der 81 ben
aldn8eHbiten paldOntologif6en ader
!3eiten bisber gsre9nst perben muB,
or6 bic g3eitbeItimmhne. Sene belgis
f6en ME bic afritanii6enOinoidu
ee6Sren sur &rdbeperiobe. 5ier I'M
6dlberitabter Delta itebt man nod in
rer Srias, olfo cine gdn5e Heibe Don
SSsabrniqionen friiber. Die eriten fer
tia nufmontierten SalberftGbter Stes
lette firb jeBt fApn in gdn5er Praht
i'm 8srliner Muielan fir gbaturtunbe
ne6en ben glirifauern nouISenoagiIrll
au feben.
llilabiebbar ifeint a6er Der nod,
n. ertpartenbe tpeitere Reittbum bic
fer @liidsgrube, nahbem DOR Begiun
Der Rettuna fir bic BiFenI9aft bod
fiber ipGsl ffon bunbert p6er nod
mebr Stelette su 3iegeln bermnblen
tporben limb! 6nlberftdbt mag ifol5
iein: 3u feinem Dom unb @leim unb
8rDpbdHbier tritt ibm Der Hubm,
fcrtan bic .edtsits" Dra6enftabt
Seuti6lanbs su fsin in Der 3eit nil
ienf9aftli6er Rebabilitisrung bieies
Grdhens.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-28
beim 6oppeIt barte 8eit.

bein ooppelt barte Belt.
Ia ruft Der aries iiber o1s 2nnb:
Steigt berab Don ben Ebiiruien, ibr
treiien Wiabner. Sbr iont eine anoere
lSprnde reoen.
60 fonInlt mi6 gnna Diarias
Gag. Der @lodeneieber lit oaseDeielt
bat fib Die @elegenbeit angeiebeH ,uo
meint, eS iei am beiten, Die @Iode nlIf
oem Gburnle 81 5eridlagen.
Ga tritt eines Abenos grigitte
Sanoner id)eu ulIb beiB in 0es Tfar.
rers stIbe vSerr 4farrer, tbit mir
Die giebe uro laBt Die anIa Maria
Hidt 5eridDIagen. Sd mill gerHe aus
meineIH @riparten Elm Spfer bringei.
3but mir Die 2iebel"
llno iDarfen0 uno tappeno arbeitet
iif ebriitopb Sanoner Die Greppe
I'M Ifnrrbulie binauf. oghin Mrs
Der Serrgott fur5 DOR Dem letter
StiinoIein in Die 0dnoe gibt iSrie.
ben 5ii MAIDEN, Serr Binrrer, 10 lngt
Die 9lnnn Maria nidt 5eri6lngen~
60 ou9 Der Dd6ael. Ger 4farrer
lit tralirig uno 3orllig, .reoet je0enI
Der @lten ber5baft ins @eruiitb, ientl
jeoer ben aopf, oemiltbig uno nIiiOe,
a6er - fpenn gnna Maria nidt Der.
nieoerIeiat, 6ann iflieBeu i'd Die
BrGber liner ibrem 3orn. llno leioen
bod beibe bitter barunter unO baben
Iify fiinf Sa9r3ebnte Dergiftet.
9fnna Maria iteiet bernIeoer. Sie
b1net in Mannesbobe ilber Der @rOe
Ia idldgt Der Yfarrer oreimnl
fr1ftig an ibr gr5, OaB es lalt unl
boil ourf oas Gori ballt. Gam
penoet cr ii6 nod Iinrs: oG1riitopt
Snnoner, 2lnna Wtaria lit bernieocr
eeItiegen. 0iafJ oeinen 6rie0en."
llnS er idlogt lpieSer oreimal an biz
@lode un0 peftbet iif nad refts
o2'olentin @ii9aeI, mad oeincn
5rieoenl"
Ia if,reiten iie ml5 ibrcn Suit
fern. Gie traftpolleu SGbne filbren
bic tpantenoen @reiie. Sie batter
idlier auieinanber 5u, 3ittert uno Die
ntiiben slugen tropien. 9angiam init
slnna aiaria tiefer, into alrf ibren
Sheitel iinbeu iid apei 8itternoe.
pelfe Sdnoe. 9lui Die GjreiieHbGnoe
legte Der |farrer 8rigitte g(i6aels
iunee, marine Sano.
60 itcben iie, I'M tie itcbt Die &C.
meiuoe, Mno es sebt ein fdlter Saudi
iiber oas Sanb uno iiber Die Ser5en.
slIs Die @reiie allein ilitO, oa
itromt es ans ibren Ser3en wie lange
aeb1noigte Slut. Gle batten i'd Der'
aeben, lie baben beioe bitter bererIt,
ibre &nrnnlern bnben beibe aanlpTe
aeIeben, ulo fonnten ood nid)t 5il.
einanoer fonlnieL big 9lnna @iaria
pout Sburnle bernieoerliieg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-28
Afs Die Anna 2aarta pom
G6urme 6ernieoerfieg.
Cine 9auerugeififte Don O II It q b
g 6roer.

Cine ridtiee, ber5baite gauern.
feInoitaft lit ME cine linbeiI6are
&rantbeit. Soa oa 9alOel eintre.
ten, oann nliiiien 3eiden imo 8un'
Der gei6eben. Gen ieiteiten y9burat-
ter" bat, Der am oidfopfiaiten lit.
Cine SSobr5ebnte alte 6eir0i6ait
itano aud 3uiihen Dem 9auern am
gu9berge Gbriitepb Sanbner lulo
Dem ytubbiiblbaiiern galentin 0li-
dDael. Seraus enttpifelt batte Tie iif
aus elmer gang fleinen Sadye. Is
ging I'M ein pertbIoies 0reied, 0us
bIsIang Der 0ilBbiiblbauer fir ietn
Gigertbrm anseieben bate, oas ober
eines Gages Der Sanoner bean.
ipriidte. 90 fa1nen Die 5rpei uberei1.
anoer. 1Seoer bate ieinen ,Gbaraf.
ter" uno Der Smtoner nod elm biiiel
mebr als Der Dddnel. Sic i6lugen
lid i'm @eriht berllm ihleppten 3eu'
gen Dor ben Hifter, itritten, oaB iid
Die glnipnlte Dor sSreit6en Die S1nbe
rieben. 3u elmer @ntideioiing fam es
nid)t uno fonnte es nid)t fonnuen. e.
glng, mic bel 10 nielen abnlifen Yro.
5eiien. -3ulest ltanocn 9iifter INC
glniualte 6a lno fpliBten ilid)ts mebr
81 iagen ais: r8ertrngt eud,." 9as
go6 Der nGbarnfter" nid)t ber, lnb
ais Die jIuei, Die ieIbit nlif Der breite
item StraBe nif)t ntebr aneina1Lber
porbei fommen fonrten, tpieoer eir'
nal in Der 9tdbe Der Stride Suiain.
mentrafen uno mifeinnnber los fitt.
rem. ou that Der Sauoner Den slus.
Iprlid, ebe er nit 0em Yiid)ael ipieoer
mtT gleif fonr1le, nuliic bic @nna
Maria pom 3burme bernieoeriieigen
0os @ort mar raid bingemorfen
un0 niht 70 erritbaft geneint, ais es
6es Sanoners @Seib nabrn. Gic
i9rie aiif bel oern frepeIbniten Rufe,
i,no crit ibr Shrei fiibrte es Dem
@arrne ins 8enliitF, 6ab er lif fir
alle 3eit Serj lrno S1noe eebun6en
battle, tpenn Sas @ort geIten iolItc
@obl flibr ibm ein Sfrefen iiber Die
@lieoer, ober er itar1pfte 5orrlia nit
Dem 5iibe AMI: Sam crit redt. galn
giIpsl"
9aniit mar eS 5tpiihen Den 5tpeieu
ans fiir iHuner. glnna Wearin, Die
5ipml5ig 3etttner ipog, Der Stol5 Der
8emeinoe mar lno init ibrer nits4.jjtt.
poaen Sttnume gum geten rief, ooB
@aIo uno Sbol odpou ipieoerballferl,
bing felt i'm @eltiible.
3reiBis Sabre etrua ipareu Die
Ndnrer, als tie ole Raner Sipiiden
iid md ibren bduiern errid]teten
Scute baben lie adtSig btnter iids, es
lit Inanfer Steh1 aus Der WtmRr
berailsgebrodeIt, aber tie ftebt nod.
llnb mas baben bic Mdnner gelttten
m Ser 3eitl SSbre @eiber iiuo geitor.
ben uno baben tbnen bart ongeIegen,
Die Sdribe 81 reifen. @s
oiebt oie @reiie inrpenoig aitieirnn.
Der Su. aber Der Gboratter gibt es
uit)t BET, baB iie oie Ytauer 5ipiften
iidJ 5uiauruIenituIIetben.
9es Sanbners GnfeI. ser Gber.
barb, bat oes @id,oeIs @nfelin, bic
lsrisitte, Iieb getponneu. gs itebt
nidsts i'm @ege, ooB Die 5tDei elm
goor tperoen, aIs Der SAB Der IIten,
mo Die Batter reben ibuen 5u: r@dr'
tet etpis fonnen oie 5uei am @n0e
bod riift leben, nber nlidJ iie reiBeu
iih iridlt oa5u nllf, oieRauer ilber ben
Sniifeu gu nerfcn.
eberbaro San6uer lit Innge mn
ariegs. sao SrigItte g6dsaeI bat Sa'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-28

S9uIppritano tabelt
Qebrertn. Or. Diaium 6. Setter,
Der 9rcutlpner WGbGeni6ule, bat err
Hart, er tpirbs bie2ebrerin Der Grass
mus So9ihule, Die aus oem 2ieoers
bu6 Der anitalt ale SeitsH nit beutz
feben 2isberu berausriB, Desen 3ers
it0rung Don @igsntbua bes Shuls
ratbs Bel lsBterem an5cIsen. rOieie
2e6rrin," fubr Or. Setter fort, bat
in oeurielben Settle geH0noelt, in benz
Die 2eute i'm Siiben uHo Beiten bans
Seln, penn re bcs 9eieb in Die eieene
6ano nebmen unb einen Wtann lpnz
den. Wenn ibr stpas uiHt pabte, 10
Bate lie i'm porseIdriebensH @egs ff
an ben S6uIratb peHbeH IoIeH. Dos
Bud par niat ibr gtgertbum. ginige
unierer 2eute i9einsn perriitt gu ieiu.
Dir fiibren ni9t artsJ gesen beutite
Oi6tuns, bic Dor bsm Sriege eritanz
ben lit, nod sseeu Die beutfhe Spraz
DIE, nod gegen oeuticbe S5enerien. SD
bin ggen bic SeBe, bic eegeu Den beats
f6en unterribt in ben 9o6iaulen
ins 8ert seIeBt ipuros. sSu 5rantreih
uno England ituoiren beute mebr 2euz
te, als Dor Nm Srisge Die beutic9e
Spra6e, Inn benz 5einb auf ieinem
etgene1 9e6iets sntgegentreten 81 tons
Rn. sic polltn erfabren, mas Die
DeutItsn ia9en uno benten. Das 1T
oas ri4tise 9srbulten. IS lit 81 be-
bauern, bab ni6t mebr bon uuieren
MGnnsrn pOr bem9riegs beutid] tonrts
ten. Wenn Der arieg ned etrige Sabre
fortbauert, oauu pirb in Den 5Uhs
ifulen unierer Stubt tein GRutid'
mebr gelebrt iperben, uHb baFeIbe gill
Stperfellos BON allen StuIen i'm gan
gen 2orbe. g&bnen tpir unIere Scaale
aIs Seiipiel. @ir batteR Dor Dem Sriss
ae in ieSem Serneiter Sptfhen 200
uno 300 S6iiler, bic llnterri6t I'M
0euti6en nabusn. Sest bdben mir in
Der bsutihen SIaife IA Shiiler, IN Der
SanoeIsbO9Idule iinb gar nur adt,
Die Deutf9 Ierrsn. SranaOItid uHb
SpuntI5 itnb bic beporsugten Hpbers
nen Sprn6en. @as Die oeutf6en 2ies
Der anbetrifft = man finbet lie m ais
len fol4eH Biideru, feEbit IN unierea
6gurnenbii9ern. GIauben sic nidbt,
baB es nbiurb ipdre, bssboIb bic Biz
tHr al berni9ten2 llnb trifft bieS
nidt ai6 in Sinii6t auf Die beutf6eH
2ieber i'm Shul 2isberbu6 5u2 DIE
ie 2iener tperben in fetner Sbule ses
furgen, i'd elolrbe au9 niHt. odB iie
ismaIs IN srSberem ausulab seIurgen
purosu. Die Uerfdfer Der 2ieberbiis
der boben bieIe 2ieber aIs geiIpiele
fir 9oltsIieber nufssRommen, sernbs
ipit lie aud frauS0fiIfe, ensliThe,
fdottiI6e un6 irTdR Gefdrge arfs
ndbmert. Oesipesen bic Bidder 81 gers
ftDren, ipdre obiurb."
Qu5 nus Sur6t Dor Der 2Ghers
licbteit iIt Tdpn 70 nnn9ts CUTE Bola
len i'm Geims xrItidt!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-28
gsrfanf ,uessu raditauDisu stenan.

8aM agdd
eTtthmsr H r. q. Got sb 2BiH-n aders9Arb
S@"@ sdYS rz lE s'Sstse ~ g.FH Cub sH sS'}
..... el sl lis ~ l5li @i q,t ors
5as 81 sa SsI@ 3Hsfn
" 5nl@
aHtnnns assOn "" '"''' .-.'''"'''' ' Wv -
4 t uHS ssa.. z e. ~ -
Dehh6 porhEb zIo ~ S
no ber bionn genoft oa @an,e 6eiagtn Gam
gaupaben als edr piro
ben guotor beg Staates oor sDten Geniag
m ebruar O. 1918 bis Die SterH ameuts uub SfrneH DOT
oeier s5rit be5ubt iiHo.
E. s. BEAMAN Guuutn gubitpr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-28

2lu6 aug Gur6t Dor Der 2Gfers
lfcSteit iit f@Ou 70 mon9,s CUTE DoIa
len i'm aeims xritidt!