davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27

W lth all due respect to the Presidents
sufllclency as a war-t time leader and execu-
tive" says "Thc St. Paul Pioneer Press. -
we submit that this is not e-man gov
crnment." "Jhe fact is" says "The San
Francisco Chronicle" chat the Presidents
dlctato1lal methods are making him so UNI
popular with his own party that nothing
hut a recognition of the patriotic duty to
support the constitutional commander in
chief of the army and navy prevents a
complete split in the Democratic party"
Tut, tut, Mr.. President" says 'Thc Bos-
ton Transcript" adding:
"For the President to grow furious in the
face of such an effort, for him to sheer at
the sincerity Of the Democratic chairman
CT the Senate Committee on Military Affairs
and all who stand with him. is only a petty
outburst Of bad temper for which some of
his best friends are sorry to- day and for
which he will be sorry some day"
The editorial columns fairly reek with
expressions such as "The Presidents aloof-
ness" "hcad-on collision between the En-
ecutive and the legislative" "a note of
pettishness," "partisanship," che refuses
to listen to advice" she prefers to shine
by comparison with lesser lights" "thc
era of uncritical support is at an end"
cit is not the Administrations war, it is
the peoples war"
Perhaps the next most critical of the
President are those papers which stand
back of Senator Chamberlain in his attack
on the governments inefficiency. ut is
doubtful if President Wilson strengthened
his statement by objecting with some show
Of feeling recent Congressional investi-
cations of the War Department" says
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
JEW YORK CITY'S police unheaval
II led to the suggestion that it may

|
be necessary for the Federal gov
eminent to take charge. $50 important"
said "The New York Evening Sum-" els
the port of New York at the present time
and so essential are the police in safe
guarding it that the Federal government
may see fit to take the Police Depart
ment outlof the hands Of the city for the
duration of the war"
It was also intimated that Governor
Whitman may feel obliged to take hand
in solving the problem.
|. The resignation of Mr.. Frederick A.
Bugher from the Police Commissioner
ship came little sooner than most ex-
perienced observers anticipated, but occa-
stoned no particular surprise. 1t ap-
peared from the voluminous correspond
cnce given out between Mr.. Bugher and
Mayor Hylan that the Commissioner had
steadily objected, since his appointment,
to interference from the Mayor as to
minor appointments and complained that
he had not been given a free hand: in
particular that orders had been issued to
his deputies over his head, and that tn .
Mayor had insisted that no one be ap-
pointed to the most trivial post without
his Sanction.
The Mayor requested Mr.. Bugher's res
gnation on the allegation that he had re-
fused to suspend the motorcycle police
alleged to have been concerned in the
Cruger case. Mr.. Bugher retorted that
this was mere pretext, as he was expe-
diting their trial.
The press regarded it as an open decla-
ration by Tammany that it meant to re-
vert to the methods of the ''good old days"
Of Devery and Murphy "The New York
Tines wrote:
ut has been reported on very good author
ty that the Tammany organization had re-
solved to let the Police Department alone.
|. The removal of Commissioner
Bugher, for the Mayors demand for his res
gnation is equivalent to removal, creates an
impression it would be difficult to remove
that Tammany has reconsidered this resolve
1t would be equally difficult to remove the
impression created by this act, and by the
Mayors choice of an Acting Commissioner,
that the admirable work of Arthur Woods in
the department. is to be undone with some
present speed"
"The New York Herald" remarked that
irrespective Of the merits or dement's of
remind Mr.. Hylan that pettishness is not
necessarily an Indication of administrative
ability, even in Mayor"
'The New York Sum- asked: els the
police administration to be just one COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
Shall New York CITY
Have Self-DeterminatiOn?

missioner after another" And The New
York Tribune, in its leading editorial on
Thursday, called the result police chaos
come again." and concluded:
"The public may be shocked anu grieved
by these Developments. It should not be
surprised. Tammany never has been able to
keep its hands off the Police Department.
The only Mayor in recent years who has
been wise enough and public spirited enough
to do 50 was John Purroy Mitchell. The vot-
ers, in the exercise Of their supreme powers,
rejected this Mayor and all he accomplished
and elected a candidate who had Tammany'S
nomination. If police conditions here grad
ually slip back toward what they were in the
days of Devery and Mike Murphy. IL the
force disintegrates and the lid blows of, the
facts will be lamentabc, but not unforeseen-n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
w \ z

Journal "The Keokul Daily Gate City"
"The Minneapolis Journal" "The Indian
apolls News" "Thc Oklahoma City Okla
homan," "Thc st. Paul Pioneer Press"
"The Omaha Bee" "The Kansas CITY
Star," "Thc Chicago Tribune' and '"Thc
Cincinnati Times-Star."
A few papers favor a "coalition cabi-
net and illusion cabinet" but whether
they use the term loosely or really want
q realignment more for political purposes
than for purposes of efficient war admin
lstratlon is not made clear. With the ma
jorlty of papers, however, the demand
seems to spring from genuine fear that
the President needs help. He has too
much to do. "The government is Stun
bling over its own feet" at is physically
impossible for the President to exert per
sonally all the powers granted him." "The
fixed idea is" says Mr.. Garct Garrett.
writing to The New York Tribune, chat
the President shall be our David.
"lle will win the war We unload it upon
MN. ihe people do Congress does. And,
as ought now to be clear, it is no iob for
any David to Stay this Goliath IIe can be
dispatched only by weapons that match his
own One Of these is organization. That
hcglns at the top Another is the capacitv
TOR disciplined mass action. Or you NAV
think Of them togethcr'
From this opinion, which is widely OK
pressed, one passes to increasingly severe
criticism of Mr.. Wilson. "For some res
son." says "The Chicago Tribune" "ircx-
plicable, hidden in the depths OF WASH
lngton mental processes there is admins
tratve opposition to the way of victory
the method OF success, and adherence to
the practices of futlity and defeat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
Parleys and Ultimatums

a T Brest-Litovsk the Germans reject tn.
bolshevlst terms: Peace parleys are
resumed, however, only to be halted again.
Vienna opposes the German scheme to cheat
Russia. Trotzky plans a note to the Entente.
IN the end the pareys practically cease the
Russians denouncing the Germans and char
acterizing the Teutonic peace terms as a
mockery. The Germans issue an ultimatum
to the Russians, demanding Courland and
the Baltic provinces under the threat of re-
Stunning military operations and occupying
Rcvel within week.
tHANCELLOR HERTLING again post
pones his reply to President Wilson,
The Ukraine is reported to have agreed on n
separate peace with Germany. The Austrian
uprising produced sympathetic tremors in
Germany.
EN1NE orders the arrest of the King Of
Rumania who is sheltered by the Allies.
The Bolsheviki send an ultimatum to Ru-
mania.
THE Bolsheviki, outvoted in the Constitu-
tent Assembly, forcibly dissolve that
body. Kerensky takes refuge in Sweden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27

speed up the war" Senator Stone attacks
Colonel Roosevelt the Kaiscr's aid. Sena
tor Chamberlain attacks Secretary Baker. do
clarlng that the truth about American war
preparations has not been published. part;cu-
larly as regards conditions in the army camns
| lKECTOR M'ADOO names a railway wapc
board of four and divides the country info
three traffic zones. He also urges Immediate
passage of the railway bill to clear the wav
Tor the next Liberty Loan and favors retentio~
OIL the railways for period after the war
ME hve-day fuel restriction order. widely
criticised. is obeyed at great sacrifice
to both capital and labor without much an
parent~ Improvement being shown Severe
storms add fresh difficulties Desperate eff
forts are made to coal Allied shipping. Fur
Their bad weather forces a freight embargo
east OF Pittsburgh, and unprecedented ice in
New York Harbor renders the coal situation
IN tho metropolis even more critical. Gar
held extends the zone scheme to coal ship
ments
ENGLAND and America frame reciprocal
treaties for drafting the nationals of
each. Mental tests are ordered for all
American troops. Secretary Baker forces the
Army Clothing Board to quit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27

"The Spokane Spokesman Review" re-
flecting the support that Senator Cham
berlain is receiving from the Pacific Coast.
"The Portland Oregonian" agrees:
Senator Chamberlain will survive Presi-
Dental disfavor, and he does not deserve the
sorry treatment he has had from the White
House, but he distinctly merits open appre-
citation and commentator. Least of all has
President Wilson shadow of excuse for the
surprising and sweeping accusation. T..
Bad temper and hasty speech are becoming
neither in schoolmaster nor in President"
"Senator Chamberlain sees the menace
OF u bureaucratic rule that perpetuates in
competent officials" says "-The Salt Lake
Herald Republican" president Wilson's
concluding remark in his reply to Senator
Chamberlain's speech does not really seem
to be justified" adds "The New York
Evening Sum-" which further challenges
the Presidents statement against war
cabinet. Regarding Mr.. Chamberlain as
a patriotic critic, "The ST. Louis Globe
Democrat" says:
mo patriotic criticism can hurt the gov
eminent if the government is right; nothing
but patriotic criticism can right the govern
ment if it is wrong
"The Kansas City STAR which has been
printing Mr.. Roosevet's critical editorials
and calling for the resignation of Secre-
tary Baker, thus expressed itself:
"What the people want, just now is the
truth.
"rncre has been no fight on President Will
son. The friends of the Administration who
cannot distinguish between the earnest de-
sire of patriotic men in Congress and in pri-
vate life to speed up our preparations for
war and political fight on President Will
son as a Democrat are lacking in vision.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27

But this is only a snatch. You
will find columns more on page
FIVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
Wilson Says mo"
The Press Divides

Raw Materials, Coffin is Secretary of Avia-
ton"
The partisan note IS hurled back at Mr..
Wilson's critics by his defenders There
is ground for suspicion" says The Bal
timore Sum-" speaking Of the fear that the
war cabinet might exert ruinous author
lty counter TO that of the President. that
that is what is proposed by the Chamber
lain bill. One bad general is better than
two good generals" Closely related to
this is the matter OF whether the Cham
berlain bill would not really make thce
President a tigurehead and turn the man
agement OF the war over TO three distin-
gulshed citizens" ''The New York World,
takes this view, standing almost alone il,
the metropolis, unqualifiediy backing the
President and opposing the war council.
Calling the Chamberlain bill vicious and
unconstitutional" "Vhc World" saws:
"Translating this bill out Of the Senatorial,
Jargon in which it is written, il provides in
effect that the President shall be deposed
ana stripped OF all his powers as commander
IN chief OF the army; that the members of
the Cabinet shall be reduced to the status
OF clerks, and that all the war machinery OF
'e government snail be put into the hands
Of three distinguished citizens of demon
strated ability, to be appointed by the presi-
dent by and with the advice and consent of
the Senate.''
However, this view OF the Chamberlain
bill has naturally aroused great deal of
opposite opinion. The Boston Tran
script" The Philadelphia Inquirer, .The
New York Herald" and 1.-The New York
Sun" react vigorously, the latter in par
ticular thinking 1.-The Worlds" view mis-
taken and stupid"
OF the many side issues related to the
war council fight Senator Stones attack
on Colonel Roosevelt as a German aid has
attracted the most attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27

A IAlNST the dramatic background
"A of domestic politics and world
war the question Of whether this
country should have. some sort of "war
council to help speed up the war was
placed before the country last week.
While an explosion has been brewing for
months past, in the opinion of Washing
ton correspondents, the drastic fuel order
to which the Senate failed to give vote
of confidence" famed the blaze started
by the war Investigations into a conflagra
ton. Then the dynamite went off when
Senator Chamberlain and President Will
son clashed, the President characterizine
Mr.. Chamberlain's remarks about the
present inaction and neffectiveness of
the government" as "an astonishing and
absolutely unjustitiable distortion of the
truth" ut is Il long time" writes Mr..
{. W. Gilbert to The New York Tribune,
since such short and ugly words as these
came from the White House."
AS if this were not enough, Congress
got into the melee and Colonel Roosevelt
arrived in Washington with a whoop to
speed up the war and tell the truth" or
some such characteristic remark Senator
Stone denounced the Republicans for at.
tempting to make partisan capital out of
The situation and paid his compliments to
Colonel Roosevelt, characterizng the lat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
Labor and Politics

81 70 on or go under" says Premier Lloyd
George, telling English labor men of
the need for more soldiers Though hecklcd.
the Premier wins.
ENGLlSH labor meets at Tottenham. backs
the war aims of President Wilson. and
gives its support to continuing the war.
SIR EDWARD CARSON resigns from tho
Lloyd George ministry on account of the
IRISH question The House of Commons re-
Jects CONSUMPTION for Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
What Women Are.Doine
in War Time

NOR the first time in modern history
woman Is taking part IN u peace
parley as one of the chief nego-
tiators. She is Nine. Bithenl1o, member
of the Bolshevik delegation that is carry
ing on the conference with representatives
of the Central Empires at Brest-Litovsk.
The general experience of American
railroads with the employment of women
in shops has been found so satisfactory
that they believe it viii be one OF the
means of solving the war labor shortage.
Three women have been appointed dep
uty sheriffs in The Bronx
The woman's committee Of the Council
of National Defence will aid in carrying
out the national shipbuilding programme.
In one Of it's bulletins it says that the
women can assist by improving housing:
conditions in the shipyard communities.
Six college girls in Richmond, Va, MEN,
bers Of the Randolph Macon AIunlne AS
ISOLATION there, volunteered in an emer-
gency recently to act as messengers for the
Postal Telegraph Company
Baggage transfer women are enpIoyeH
in Richmond and receive the same pay as
the men for similar work
Speeding up Of women's activities Tn
Richmond because of the war has resulted
in the leasing of a professional woman's
building, which was opened January t.
The Virginia Bureau of Vacations, an ed
ucational organization concerned with fur
thering the interests of professional
women, will occupy large suite.
Mrs F. D. Adams, of Urbana, Ill, whose
husband recently joined the fighting forces.
has taken over his duties as pastor CT a
church during his absence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
On the Fronts

NASPAR WHITNEY, writing fov The New
York Tribune quotes Premier Glenn
enccan of France as saying, "A terri
bic blow is imminent. Tell your Americans
to come quickly Germany. it is said, is
taking advantage of Americas lack of prep
aration, tho Russian breakdown and the Ital-
ian defeat to crush France Tho Entente is
reported disappointed at American war ef-
for:s.
GERMAN troops arc still being rushed to
the Western front, where the supreme
German blow is supposedly preparing. How
ever. only trench raids and artillery duels so
Jar obtain.
On the Italian front the Germans arc re-
pulsed in attack toward Venice, and
a German retreat of some local Importance
is reported in the North General Boroevis
supersedes Archduke Eugene in command
against the Italians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
At Sea

THE U-boats sink only eight British ships
in the week, six being large. The for
mcr German cruisers Breslau and Goebcn
are sunk by the British al the entrance to
the Dardanellcs~ The sinking of two ships
in the Mediterranean three weeks ago cost
IFS lives the British announce. Ostend is
shelled by the British U-boat crews in
mutiny al kiel kill thirty-eight officers.
THE United States assumes control over
neutral shipping to tighten the embargo
and prevent spying. More than eighty Dutch
ships in American ports are chartered by
the United States A bill providing $780,
100000 for the housing of ship workers is
passed by the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
Rationing and Riots

COMPULSORY rasioning appears in Eng
~ land, two meatless days per week being
ordered Lord Rhcndda, food controller,
asks America 10 speed up food shipments.
FOOD riots and strikes reported to affect
100000 workers occur in Austria, fol-
lowed by unconfrmed report from Petro-
grad that revolt has taken place in Vienna,
resulting i'll the erection Of provisional
government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
Striving America

THE demand grows for a supreme war
council to assist the President, Sena-
tor Chamberlain framing bill to make it
consist of three distinguished citizens"
Following severe attack on governmental
efficiency by Senator Chamberlain, Presi-
dent Wilson defends Secretary Baker and
hits back at Senator Chamberlain, announc-
ing his emphatic opposition to a war council
Colonel Roosevelt goes to Washington to
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-12
0entihe mberecbett Suit
ihiffe.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
December IL, 1918, as required by the
Act Of Congress of October 9Th. 1917.
p 2on6on, II. Sea. Mabreno
Ser b]ergangenen @o6e poa5og iid
sic uebergabe bon 5000 6euti9en
5lug5eugen, un6 es miro ertpartt,
baB sic boQe Mn5abl Ser fetn6lt9en
Mai6inen iib buIo in Ben &anoen
ser Maiierten befin6en miro. @etpiile
S6mierigfeiten nn6 berinGte Mns=
%reiBereien, berbunoen nit Ser pra5t.
fen Hroportion Ser beri6te6enen SD.
pen bon Slug3eugen> Sic a11sgelieferi
mer6en miiien nn6 sic @ert1oiigfet1
einiger Wai6inen peroen iebt 81 Ell
1em bou1tdn6igen 8eridte 6es Scar
idaus Sod an Sic Maiierten 5uiam=
menge1teM.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-12

ibrift auf mthtigen Gpfumenten oes
Miniiteri,1nls 6es MeuBern betpeiien
oes &aiiers eigene Observation-Disclosures
fir oieien a'rieg, mie &urt gisner,
bapriider Yremier, berte befannt-
eub. Dieie Bapiere, sic nit benz Sc
ginn oes &rieges enge pertpanot iin0,
mer6en in f,1r3er 3eit p~eroffentlibt
tper6en.
Die Bereinigte Staaten &egierung
id)peigt nod .immer iiber Die @rs-
einanoeriebungen in europa iber Ell
ne m0glihe STRENGTHENING beg oeut-
iben Settlers Dor @eridt. SIM Staots-
6epartement mrtroe beute befanntge-
geben, baB 6ie1e Srage in Waibing'
ton nidt er0rtert tpur6e un6 oaB Die
amerifanii6e &egiernng in 6teier Mn'
gelegenbeit feline Musipriide getan
babe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-12
prGiiHet,t Mrs ant Srci>
tao lan>eft.

True tra2slation Alea with the post
master at st. Cloud. Minnesota. on
December IL, 1918, as required by the
Act Of Congress Of October 9Th. 1917.
20 8reit, 10. De3. = Der @erei-
nigte Stoaten Dompfer@eorge 8aib=
ington nit Yraii6ent Wtl1on un6 &C.
ieaidaft an 8or6, Gn6erte ieir1en
&urs nad6em er oie M3oren pniiierte
un6 miro Dor Ser feitgeietten 3eit in
8relt lan6en, mie cine beute bier ein-
%getroffene Marineoepeide befannt=
gibt. @s miro ertpartet> 6aB ser Brd=
ii6ent 8reit 6reitag morgen erreidt,
mitatt I'M 3 nbr na6mittags. @r
miro nit 6em 4 Q1br :3uge na9 8a=
rig meiterfabren.
Gin i6tperer Sturm, Ser mabren6
Ser No6t oabinfegte, 5ertrummerte
sic 9eforntionen 6es 9ampfers.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-12
1921 Krie0$lhiffe fur Yer,
Staten Krie9$marille
pier3ie SdbladbtiAifie mn> 2 5eritSrer ie!!e' TT
mnire Slette eineereiht me rSet. Dor os''' 1r'ees'
ausbrutte batten ,pir 1854 S@iife.

SO anoere tpurben 4ontrafte berge.
ben, aber &eor Mbmiral Saplor, ebef
oes 8iiros fir @onitr1ftion nno Ste.
p%araturen, informterte bos &omttee>
>oS oos Marine Departement Nnoro=
nultgen erlieB, oaB MIR so oieier
S6iffe fertiggeiteut mer6en ioaen:
Stir ale 80 @diffe puroe nod ntdt
ser @ieI gelegt, aber 6as meil tie 6es
Materials tp,1r6e bereits angefertigt.
Nur stpei Sdlahtidiffe mrroen
mdibrenb oes &rieges Ser Mearine 5u<
aefiigt uno zines miro bis gum l. ST.
Ii 1920 nod 5ugereibt ueroen. Se9S
onoere ober, Sic itd inter &onitrnf-
ton befinben un6 5mei, Sic Sennel1ee
,1n6 California, itn6 beinobe balb
fertiggeIte1t. 9ie @rbeit an oret met
teren miro nod begonnen meroen
miiiien.
M6mirol Eaplor unterrihtete Dos
@omitte, boB @ontrofte fir 90 @dif=
fe nod pergeben mer6en miiiien. Dieie
ihlieBen 5pei S6lahtihiffe, 5tpei3er=
1torer, elm Sransporti9iff un6 Inter
ieeboot=M utterI6iff Elm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-12

mobnten Montag benz in ct. CLOUD
gebaltenen 8egrabniiie 6es Mn6reas
@ennemon11, oes 8aters Ser 6rau
Mbles BEL.
Mbon.
SO. g. bartholomew bat ben Ser
fauf Ser 100 Mder Barm BEG g. 81.
&alitoa6 an Sol. g. Slider, Ser Die
ieIbe big babin als 8dbter b%earbeite<
tie, fir. $1,000 3uitan6e gebradt. -
2ouis &opp uno @attin boben ibr
5ommerbeim am Safe 2innemann
geidloiien unb lire neue Reiioen5 an
Id. Mbe n0roli9 in ct. CLOUD be3oe
gen. - SRI. glifabetb Rubmonn>
melde in @otplus aIs 2ebrerin ange-
ltent lit, berbrodte SEN Sonntag bier
an ser Seite ibrer @ltern. - Wfid.
@roBmonn bon Company 8 oes 1888.
Snfonterie : Megimentes lit, na6oem
sic 160ne 3eit ieines rrlaubs abge<
lnufen> Mittpod no6 Camp @oop,
g. 80, 3uriidgefebrt = SRI. 5picer
pon ct. Soiepb, cine gepriifte &ron.
fenpflegerin, beiorgt ibren Dtenlt bel
BEN Grfronften Ser camille Sc. $.
Smitb, sic ii6 unteroeii len mieoer err
bolt baben. -@arolb @rntib lit bon
Nitro, @e1t 8irginia, mo- er Mnitel<
lung batte, ins elterli6e Sous 5l1riid=
gefebrt.
&idjmonb.
Ser bier MetIen nor60ltlid bon
bier tpobnen6e 6armer Bbil. 8ep-
LAMB bat feline $40 Mder 6arm 6em
Sames Sungles aus 6em Comm 2u=
remburg fir sci, 900 fdufli9 uber=
loiien. = gilbert @obn Ser gu 6ieier
@emein6e geb0rigen Samilie Ebeo=
6or 8eltgen ltarb in 8rotpns 8auep
am borlebten 9onntag. Sic 2ei6e
uur6e na6 bier gebro6t un0 auf Dem
bieiigen @ottesader beigeiebt. M0ge
ser 8er1torbene ruben in 6rie6en!
Sen trouern6en @interbliebenen ouf=
ridtiges 8eilei6! - &ilarius &otb=
ITEM nn0 Eeter Wtan0erna6 bonn
bonn Camp Grant, Sn., trafen Dor
bem Danfiagungstoge gu einem bier
Sage langen l1rlaub bier Elm, 6eiien
6reuoen Tie I'M &reiie ibrer 8ertpuno,
ten nn6 syreun6en in bo1en 3mgen ge<
noiien. = S. 80. Danger nn6 @attin
bon @inite6 itn6 na6 mebrere Gage
tangent 8ermeilen BEL ibren bier mob
nen6en @ltern na9 ibrem Setm 5n=
riidgefebrt. = 8rau @einri6 &ofer
bot iid) bon Ser Snfluen5o, bon Der
Tie lGngere 3eit geplagt mar, mieoer
erbolt. = Mob6em er bier Monote
iih int GIotten6ienite Uncle Sams
ousgebiloet, lit Mi@. @oders nod