davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-05
\ + + + + + +
LOVE OF YOUR COUNTRY

Youngsters, you don't know
what it is to be without a
family, without a home, with
out a country. And if you
are ever tempted to say a
word or do a thing that shall
put a bar between you and
your family, your home and
your country, pray God in
His mercy to take you that
instant home to His own
heaven. Stick by your family,
boy; forget that you have a
self while you do everything
for them. Think of your home
write and talk about it. Let it
be nearer to your thought the
farther you have to travel from
it; and rush back to it when
you are free. And for your
country, boy, never dream
a dream but of serving her as
she bids you, though the serv-
ice carry you through a thols-
and hells. No matter what
happens to you, no matter who
flatters you or abuses you,
never look at another flag,
never let a night pass but you
pray God to bless the Stars
and Stripes. Remember that
you belong to your own coun-
try as you belong to your own
mother; stand by her as you
would stand by your own moth
er.-Edward Everett Hale.
=
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-05
THE PRICE OF
SHAMEFUL PEACE

More than a billion dollars of Amer
lean agricultural exports were sold to
the European nations at war with
Germany during 1917. Had this nation
maintained peace at the price of ODE
dlence to, the German war zone de-
cree, this European market would
have been closed and this billion dol
lars worth Of agricultural products
would, most of them, have rotted on
farms and in warehouses, o. been used
IN Improbable ways, with consequent
stagnation and ruin to the American
farmers.
Interest as well as duty urges the
American farmer to give financial
support to his government in this
war.
Buy Liberty bonds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-05
LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE.

Mrs. John NJ. Lewis has been APP
pointed by state chairman, Mary E.
Mcdowell, to act as chairman Of the
Women's Liberty Loan committee for
Valley county. Mrs. Lewis has ap-
pointed as her assistants, Mrs. Jessie
Lieben, Mrs. Charles Behner, Mrs. D.
B. McGovern, Mrs. ]. L. Slattery and
Mrs. H. NJ. Mcintyre.
Instructions regarding the cam
paign were received too late to be
given in this issue of the paper, but
will appear later. The campaign will
commence on the 18th of April.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-05
HAVE YOU. SEED TO SELL.

All persons having more than
enough wheat to answer their seed
requirements are requested to notify
F. l.. Sherman, chairman of County
Council of Defense at once of the
amount of their surplus. This re-
quest is made in order that the seed
may. be obtained by the council at the
earliest possible time and that freight
charges on shipments of wheat into
this county may be saved to the
farmers. Undoubtedly there will be a
conscription of wheat Immediately
after the spring seeding season. If
conscripted, the wheat will be paid
for at least market price so that it is
to your advantage to dispose Of your
surplus wheat during the seeding time
when you are entitled to receive a lit
tie better than market price.
COUNTY COUNCIL OF DEFENSE.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-05
SHEEP BOOK GIVES GOOD HINTS

Any farmer who has sheep on his
place will be interested in a new book
just issued by the Northern Pacific
railway entitled "Feeding and Care Of
Sheep" A copy has just reached this
office and contains much valuable in
formation for sheep raising.
Prof. d. E. Willard, author, is an
old-time sheep mar and his exper-
fences are given to the men connected
with this important industry in order
that more and sturdier species bay be
raised in this locality. Thebook just re-
ceived is profusely illustrated, pic
lures showing a number Of different
breeds that thrive in the northwest.
/. The Northern Pacific railway will
be glad to send a copy of Breeding
and Care of Sheep" to those who may
wish them.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-05
BELGIAN RELIEF COMMITTEE
REp0RT m CAMDAIN

The Belgian relief committee of
which Mrs. John Lewis was chairman,
report that the campaign made for
used garments was very successful,
and that the number of articles re-
ceived were 1,109, which weighed 1,485
pounds. Nashua deserved a special
mention for her excellent response,
sending in 4 barrels Of we'll packed
garments. Hinsdale also responded
by sending a box.
These garments have already been
shipped, the campaign closing on Wed
nesday. Clothing received after that
time will be given to the Mothers
club for distribution in Valley coun-
ty.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-05

The military situation in France
should speed up the subscriptions to
the third Liberty loan. April Is is
the date of the American drive 70,
So, 1000, 900 900 and as much more as
the people want to invest. Paste that
date in your pocketbook.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-05

HOW THE OPTIMIST IS MADE
"They found a lot of courage that,
simmered in the sun; they blended it
with patience and just a spice of fun;
they poured in laughter, and then
with sudden twist they stirred it al
together and made an optimist,"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-05
WHAT'S THE DIFF?
to bed, early to rise,

Does very we'll for sick folks and guys.
But it makes a man miss
All the fun till he dies,
And joins the stiffs that are gone to
the skies.
Go to bed when you please,
And lie at your ease,
You'll die just the same of some Latin
disease. The Crescent,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hineline have
returned from Denver, Colorado,
where they were spending the winter
with their daughter and family. They
also spent a couple of weeks in Will
%liston, N. D. visiting a son.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-28
FATE OF SUFFRAGE
 MORE UNCERTAIN.

Washington, Sept. 27-Fate of wo- man suffrage in the senate was more uncertain tonight than ever. After day of bitter debate, in which sen ators' confidential negotiations were publicly disclosed, the senate ad- iourned until tomorrow with suffrage advocates hoping for vote then and opponents openly threatening fill buster to prevent a roll call until Monday because many senators will be absent tomorrow making Liberty Loan speeches.
 Political charges and counter charges, criticism from all quarters of the conduct of the militant sui fragists including charges that one, Miss Hazel Hunkins, of Billings, Mont, an employe of the War Labor Board, had cursed the American flag during recent suffrage demonstra- tion in front of the White House and dcnunciation of the management of the House resolution, featured the debate today.
 During the partisan political dis cussion it was revealed that private polls show that the suffrage forces still lack one vote of the two-thlrds majority necessary to pass the reso- lution. The polls showed 63 senators for the resolution and 33 against 1t, with the vote divided as follows:
 Democrats, 31 for, and 21 against; Republicans, .32 for, and 12 against.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-28
STATEMENT OF INDUSTRIAL
 HOME CAMPAIGN.

In the recent drive for funds for the Industrial Home in Little Rock, Jackson county went over the top in a cash donation of $1,56S. The coun- tvs quota was $500 and of this amount Newport alone gave $1163 in cash. Those who canyassed the town for this cause were Mrs. Tom John son, with Mrs. A. c. Wilkerson, Mrs. E. E. Snetser and Chas. Randy talk sng one part of town, while Mrs. C.. E. lite, with Mrs. John w. Stayton and Mrs. R. B. Hooker, canvasssd another part. Those working inde- pendently were Mrs. Edgar Williams, Mrs. Ben White and Mrs. J. W. Isaacs, who canvassed for the w. C.. T. U., this organization turning In SlO5. Mrs. Fred Parish sent in S5.oo from the missionary society of the Christian church; all told amount ing to $1568.
 wish to extend thanks to Ike Goldman of St. Louis who sent check for $10O, and also to J. D. Gold man who has mailed check for like amount. These are former Jacksonport citizens, who have al ways shown their loyalty to thelr home county. Thanks also IS due Mrs. J. R. Holden and Mrs. Walter Martin of East Newport for S26, which amount is not added to the to- tai mentioned above.
 The following towns responded: Tuckerman, $220 in cash to date. Miss Dove Erwin presented the work in Tuckerman with Mrs. K. K. Kim berlin as chairman.
 Auvergne, $60 in cash, $1o of thls heinz from the w. c. T. U.; Mrs. James R. Davis, chairman.
 Tupelo, $60 in cash, with Mrs. V' M. Mcdowell, chairman. Diaz, $25 in cash, Mrs. Walter Hurley, chairman.
 Shoffner, $25 in cash, Mrs. Burton chairman.
 Oil Trough, $15 in cash, Mrs. Leon l Mach, chairman.
 The above makes total of S4o5. There is $1o5 in deferred pay ments, with other districts to hear from, which will probably bring the amount to $17o0. I wish to thank al for the liberal contributions and the many courtesies extended to us 1T this work. Also the Newport lnde- pendent on which Jackson county may depend first, last and always. (Signed) Mrs. z. M. ErWiii'
 Chairman.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-28
SENTENCE COMMUTED
 TO LIFE IMPRISONMENT.
Special to IndependcEt.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Sept. 28.-Gov. Brough yesterday commuted to life-impris- onment the death sentence of Bud Fair, who was sentenced in Desha county at the present term of court to electrocution on October IS, for the killing of his wife. Petitions were presented from Desha, where the crime was committed, and Faulkner, where Fair is well known. The pe- titioners represented that there were circumstances involving the protec- ton of his home and the unwritten law that mitigated the crime, and they considered the sentence too se- were. Fair is represented as hard working negro.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-28
o oCoooo c Q Q c c 9 Q z Q 9 .
 o D . w. c. T. U. NOTES. Q . Q . co c c Q . Q 6 Q c 6 . Q Q . 6

The committee for finding enter tainment for the delegates to the w. c. T. U. convention which meets here Nov. 7-1O, made satisfactory report 1t the meeting Wednesday,. Homes were found for as many delegates as are Expected.
 But there are others who may come later as visitors and it IS hoped that our citizens who have friends in nearby towns will graciously invite such friends to visit them during that time and so help maintain the reputation of our town for hospital ity.
 Of course every one realizes the difficulty of entertaining when so few housekeepers have help, but it is an opportunity to demonstrate the ability of our women to meet emer- gencies.
 The W. c. T. U. is working body
 tits members do not expect any ssfrills' in the matter of entertain ment- only the simplest of "bed and board" But they do expect and de sire the opportunity of meeting in close fellowship the women of the community to which they come They expect to give better under standing of the scope of this great organization-the pioneer of wo- mems organizations. They desire te renew allegiance to the pribciples for which it stands, to arouse enthu siasm for the work yet to be done
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-28
NO BUILDING WITHOUT PERMIT

Little Rock, Sept. 28.-Farm build ings. that do not cost in the aggre- gate more than $1,000 are the only form of new construction that is to be permitted hereafter without per init from the War Industries Board. The plan of the board to curtail con struction was modified to that extent yesterday. No other construction IS to be permitted without permit, ir-
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-28
NO GERMAN SHARE .
 IN BULGAR PEACE.

Washington, Sept. 27. Bulgaria, suing for peace with her armies beaten and her border strongholds in the hands of the allies, will get no peace in the making of which Ger many even directly or indirectly has a share and no peace leaving ln her possession the slightest portion or the spells of her inglorIous part m the war as Berlin's tool.
 Nor will there be any interruption of the victorious march of the allieo forces into Bulgaria until the Bui-' oars are ready to disarm, drive out Their German officers and advisers and surrender as pledges of good faith such strategic points as may De designated. :. 1 On these points there was no dis-
 agreement tonight in official ana al
 lied diplomatic quarters. The en-
 nnasis Jaid everywhere upon the con
 ditions which the Bulgars must meet 1 almost overshadowed the very real l feeling of satisfaction over this slgn
 of the expected crumbling of Germa- ny's lesser allies.
 Collapse of Bulgarian resistance or course would be of tremendous mn. +orv advantage to the entente ana
 m;oht quickly affect the attitude CT
 Turkey. Neutral diplomats V
 Washington appeared even more m
 nressed by this prospect than the
 renresentatives of the allies. some
 oxnressed the opinion that since Bui-
 oaria has dared to defy her master
 Germany's more powerful coileasue'
 Austria, may gather courage to ois-
 reoard German pressure ana come
 ont with an unqualified proposal TOT
 peace.
 The United States is not at war \ with Bulgaria and the Bulgarian
 ,n;n;ster still occupies his legation here. Therefore, the American gov ernment has nothing to do with the nronosal made to the French general commanding the allies in Macedonia However, the Bulgarian affair mus be considered as an important phase { of the world war situation. so the an nouncement from Paris that not only II the entente governments, but tne ] United States must be consulted De fore Bulgarian proposals are consiu cred, was not surprising.
 If the Bulgarians really are ready to quit the war on the entente's terms ! there is little doubt that her offers will be entertained. There will be nc
 "round table" peace dicussions, how
 ever, with opportunities for secrH' K German machinations to confuse Shs N issue and bring about such a siSua' \ ton as it was hoped to creat' through the recent proposal Iron
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-28

ing Arkansas. The regulation is to
 be strictly enforced, which means that all building enterprises must be abandoned for the period of the war
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-28
Members of the Associated Press.

Members of the Associated Press.
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of ail news dispatches credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this paper md also the local news published heroin.
 All rights or republication of spe- eial dispatches herein are also re- perved
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-28

Austria. If Bulgaria can meet the test of sincerity the time has come when she may find safety in drop ping out of the alliance with the cen tral powers.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-28

ana lO lIiO1Ht ltS ihS%A-|S-S ''f'e CTS concerning it's methods of meet ing problems that confront society today. It represents great body of earnest, trained, thoughtful women, and it brings help to any community in which it meets.
 Forging Ahead to Victory.
 (By Mrs. Clara c. Chapin, Director
 of Publicity)
 This article is written before con gress has taken decisive action on the amendement to the emergency agri- cultural appropriation bill, which amendment provides for dry nation during the period of the war. While wartime prohibition is today the inn mediate objective, the anti-liquor forces, daily increasing in numbers and morale, are advancing toward the heights of national constitutional prohibition. Louisiana is the four teenth state to ratify the federal amendment. The coming winter and spring more than the required thirty six will fall in line to form the salient which will crush the enemy, thus fulfilling the prediction made in 1911, "A dry nation by 1920." With Kaiser Rum and his beer barons and wine lords forever driven from the United States of America, the se- cbnd prediction, "A dry world in 1930,o becomes logical and sequen- tial. This especially in view of what is happening just now lover there" "
 The w. c. T. U. is carrying on it's war work, not as a side issue, as many outsiders seem to think, but as an exigent and intensive part of its regular program. VI never knew the Woman's Christian Temperance Un- ion did that kind of york; said a 1 club woman at conference held for the purpose of correlating the gov ernmental departments, industries and women's organizations which l have been doing Americanizatior work. She learned with outspoker surprise that for many years the W c. T. U. had been looking after the ! immigrant at ports of entry, In ]alls ] hospitals and courts, had issued tray cling cards, published and distribut ed educational literature in many languages, conducted temperance columns in foreign language papers and cooperated in divers ways witt the public schools in the work of pre- pairing the children of many nations ] for American citizenship. She learn ed further that the National w. c. T U. is cooperating with the woman'' division of the United States Depart ment of Labor in securing employ ment for women and girls and witt other governmental agencies for th' welfare of women workers.
 These and other lines of work s' important during and after the wa have been specialized in w. c. T. U departments so that no new machln cry has been required to carry on tn immense amount of war work being done by the 10000 local units.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-28

respective of the cost. The minimum of $2,5OO applies to repairs and ex-
 tensions. There has been some con- fusion in some of the states, includ-
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-28

Did you read that America is the leciding factor? Coming from Loro Miner this statement is momntuous and America is not coming in--she has come in-America is in.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-28

and to inform it's members and oth- CTS concerning it's methods of meet
 ing problems that confront society today. It represents great body Of earnest, trained, thoughtful women, and it brings help to any community in which it meets
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

pAILY-Single copy, 5 cents; per 0eek, l6 cents: per month, 90 cents; eer year, y5.50, in advance, by carrier h city, by mail in country.
 WEEKLY-Sl.50 per year, payable u advance.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-08

Der Srubel Oon nee
oe biz &o6les S6or
letId IS nit ALIENS
nit ben g%Beoesmeiler
i'd toun oudl {
Qieod)e odUou hinge.
Sebn Se. pie IS 3eit
uemefe IS. OuB mer
n(s { 8ubf ljh feline
Washington Journal., 1918-03-08
Ser ~SerinssbanOel.

0eutI6Iono perbrau9t iGbrlif,
runb ~ Milltonen SAB Sal3berin=
&c, tpobon nur 100000 SAB aus eli
genem Sang itammen. DARN liegt
ni9t etpn Elm Mongel. benn bic Or
6eitstrdfte Der Seetilte unD audi bas
&opital mtro better unb porteil6after
in Der 9o6ieefiiderei p%ertpunO.. neil
bic 9euti9en in 5rieoensasiten Don
onberen 80ltern Sal5beringe in gez
nii9enber Menge gu billtgem Yreiie
be5ie6en tonnen. S9otten, @ngldn>
Der unb Norpeger tOnnen besbaIR
6illiger Iiefern, neil tbre Ware mad
ieDem Snug iofort ans 2onO ge6rn9t
uno BON 6rauen p~ernrbeitet piro.
pGbrenb 9eut19e unb 9olldnbcr, bic
an oenIelben Ste!len Der Norbiee fl.
i9en, ibren Sang bon Mdnnern an
8oro berorbeiten lafIen miiffen.
Mitte Moi erf6eint an Der Norbz
tiifte bon Srlonb unb Der Weittiiite
BON S9ottlonb elm iunger 9ering,
BEL benz Mtl9 unb Hrgen nod gar
ni9t entpideIt Iinb. @s lit Der be-
tannte unb beliebte Maties, b. E..
Sungfernbering, Der BON ben eng
lGnoern gan3 Nib gefalaen piro.
pGbrenb bic 9eutf9en aus oeri9ie=
benen llria9en i'm barter falasn.
Der erfte Sang WirD itets BON i4nellz
fabrenben G6iffen, ben rSGsern", an
bic &ifte sebro9t. Oa bic Na4frnge
gu 4nfong bic belten preiie eraielen
lGbt. SpGter rrf9sinen bic @olI>
herinse, b. +. bic tura Dor benz 2ais
den Itebenben erpn9Isnen 9eriuae.
uno bon September ab Bis gum De-
oember peroen Die nboblen" 9eringe
gefansen, bic ben g~eringiten prets
e-3ieIen, ober piel getauft tperben.
Die f9otttf9en 8ol!bsringe, BON be-
men 600 Bis $50 elm Sob fillen. to>
ften ettpa 40 Mart, bic bo9len
rSpents" nit 900 Stiid i'm SAB nur
81 MG-t. Die benti9en, ouf benieIs
ben Sif4griinOeu s~efansenen 6erinse
eraielen etpas 9Gbere preiie. neil Iie
unmittelbar mad Dem Song an 8orb
perorbeitet perben. Die Wnre 1T
nllo glsi9mdBiser unO Frif9er als
Die enslii9e, bic oft me6rere Sage
lang 5ulammengepfer9t liesen muB.
ehe iie an 2anb Oertpertet piro.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-08
3nbntr Gpblcn.

Inter ben 9%abenO0geln lit Die
Do9Ie pobl am lei9teiten 3dbm6or,
lit lernt Iognr ipre4en unO mudt Iih
Damn in menlGli6er lm8e6un9 II
genebm. sic niItet oui Giirmen uno
Gbnelt in Der Ro1rung Der Saots
tribe, bo6rt abet niAt in ben Groz
6ooen. Sbr @efieOer 1T an 8opf,
Suls uno unterIeite grau, fonit
l4luar5 gefdrbt.
Qtus einem 0obIenneite in Sbgrin>
gen puroen brei Sunge genommen,
in einen @arten gebradt uno bort
gefiittert. Scum o6er tporen lie
fliigse, Oo nobmen 5fpei odDOn ouf
characterization 4bi9ie0, nur
cine 0oble bIieb, muBte oieImebr
6lei6en, neil iie einen SUB gebro>
9en bate, Der nod in Der 9eiIung
tegriffen mar. Sic blie6 aud, ols
Der SUB OoIlitdnOig gebeilt mar.
purOe re4t 5utrauli4. flOg ibrer
Serrin ii6erallbiu nod, nabm bas
Sutter aus Der Sanb unb purbe
gang beimi19. SIN SriibItng tpurOe
2u3i = oieIen Namen bate man tbr
eegeben = gang freigeloiien. Def
ters blieb ie togelang aus, fam aber
Itets pieber, uno als bic raube 3eit
lam unO S9ueelpetter ftiirmten. ba
blieb Ie pie frii6er gang i'm 9auie.
SIN nGdften 5riibling fGog ie nit
elmer S9ar 3obtn boOon unb purOe
ni4t mebr 9eieben. ODD nit Dem
Winter fam ou6 2u5i nieber. sic
purOe tGglid aefiittert, ober ni@t
gefangsn, unb muBte i'm 6reien iiberz
na4ten. Mie friber, 10 nabm iie
aud ieBt bon ibren 8etonnten bas
Tutter aus Der 9unb uno perIpeiite
ts nit ii9tli6em 8sbagen. Der
Winter berging, unb 2uai mar pG6s
renb bes Sommers tpieper niGt gu
1e9en. Mber nit Dem pierten Wtnter
bielt 2u3i, bic alte 8ettlerin, ou9
wieber ibrsn Gin3ug i'm alien 8tn=
terquortier. uno 10 1T es geblieben
Sin 9aitpirt in Der Ndbe bes
S9toiies 8ieOeritein bel Miinden be-
faB cine sobme 0oble, Elm autrouz
li9es. neugierig>munteres 5ier9en,
bas ben @G1ten pieles @ergnii9en be-
~rettete. @ines Sages fpa3ierte MorI
= 10 nannte man ben @ogel = in
nd9lter Nd6e oes WirtI9aftsgartens
on benz ufer zines Dieienbo4es um>
ber, als pl0bli4 Gin 9ubi9t uuf i'm
berabI&OB. Inter ldrmenoem Sc
I9rei flii4tete ii4 Der 10 l1eberfoI.
lene in ben @orten Suriid, bon benz
3Guber biz mitten unter bic @Gfte
perfoIgt, bic iber biefen fre9en
lleberfall nt6t pentg erltaunt ipa@
rem. Grit Elm nod inn gefi6rter
S6lag trieb ben 9obi6t in bic
6lu9t. 9od blie6 er t~reifeno iiber
benz @arten, pdbreno Marl fr0bli4,
nls ndre nihts gef9eben, bic ges
pO6nten 8rOtz unO &dieipenoen leis
ner Retter einbeimite.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-08
@HrMer SdIreibrbrtrf hrs
Dhtlipp 5ameramptFr.

msiu tie6er 0err @eoodtioudr; =
Washington Journal., 1918-03-08

= Gutter &ot. @aft: ~9eba.
&.Gner, Der @roten lit gar ni4t gu
beiBen, er 1T D~Olitdnoig ungenieBbar.
Mrfen Sic mir einmal ben Wirt!"
&euner Qeiie 81 ibm): .@iRca
Sic. Der t. aber nod ungenieBbarer1
Washington Journal., 1918-03-08

gerf6nappt. Gr (beim
@egge6en): Tim 3ebn ubr bin i'd
gang getptB beute gu 9auie, Mauft".
sic: nS40n, i3 leIe 10 lange,
MGnn9en".
Gr: ra4, po3u Oenn bic gan5e
@a6t 2i6t brennen?"
Mnertennung. rWie bat
S6nen bic neue Sperette bes 9iebler
gefonen?"
vyta, Der 8erl bat enblt9 NAL mas
O~rigineGes geito6len!"
Washington Journal., 1918-03-08

Del @nfel.
r@roBmama, bite, balte nal meme
Shofolaoentafel, BORT fllegt Elm
S9mettcrling. @ber crit muBt On
0eine 3dbne III ben Yompaoolir
1teden!"
Washington Journal., 1918-03-08

Serausge9oIfen. punO
nun, 9err &anL..bat, mas frnnen Sic
NGberes iiber bic Grmorbung Der 9us
genotten in bsr BartbOlcmdusna4t
fasen?"
Ranbibot (na9 ldngerer" S9psis
gem: DSerr profefOr, fir Iol4s
8srbre9en finOe i9 gar feline Worte!"
Washington Journal., 1918-03-08

SrauenGogit. Treunbin;
n0u bait elm bibI9es Sientmdbs
9en?"
SousFrou: pMein Damn be1aups
tet bas @egenteil!"
Sreanoin: nWeiBt Oh, Oas 1T
perbd9tis, Donn piirOs i'd tie glei4
entlafen!"