davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-13
WILLIAM FOSKEY
BREAKS FIRE BOX,
PAYS FOR HIS SPORT
Though He Didn't Strike Alarm
Court Holds Him Equally
Guilty.
MAXIMUM FINE IMPOSED

That which should act rs stop
Look, Listen sign to those misguided
persons who consider it n joke on the
police and fire departments 10 send IN
false alarms of fire, or to those other
equally misguided ones whose desire
for excitement is only Satlatcd by the
changing of fire bells and the rush oi
fire apparatus through the streets, took
place in Municipal Court this morning
when William Foskey received chasten-
ment from Judge Churchman for his
share i'm turning in a false alarm OF fire
last Monday from the box at Fifth and
French streets.
Foskcv didn't actually turn IN the
alarm by pulling the lever IN the box, but
he smashed the glass in front Of the lever
and somebody else pulled II But
Foskcv's act. like Mcrcutlos wound
Master BILL" Shakespeare tells about IN
Romeo and Juliet was enough. 1t
made him equally guilty with the other
offender. who hasn't yet been brought to
book
Quite a batch Of persons saw the thing
done Some testified for the prosecution.
and others, summoned by the prisoner.
testified for the defence But all were
alike in saying that they saw Foskcy
break the glass he missing other
fellow did the lcyer-puling and the
district fire companies answered to
another monkey run Then the police
got busy and Foskcy finally was ap-
pretended
Judge Churchman told Foskcy il
made no difference that he had not pulled
the lever. for he had broken the glass and
made il possible for someone else 70 do
it, and his defence. to the effect that he
had not actually struck tho alarm, was
therefore futile. The law calls for 4 fine
Of not less than SO Or more than $50
The maximum penalty was imposed on
Foskey
The police and fire department Of
fccrs have been making An effort 70 curb
this practice Of sending III false alarms,
and the cour $ action shows that II is
MOI very healthy sport
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-13
AMERICANS HARASS
FOE ON THEIR FRONT
Garry Every Action They Initiate,
and Defeat Every Move
of Huns.
By Associated Press % Every Evening

D. -NssSAH A@A II 80 ~ AaF- - INNS
Washington, July l3.-General Per-
Shlngs communQue issued to-day by the
Var Department described operations
IN the various sectors occupied by the
American troops through July 70 10
II follows, IN part
In the Chateau Ih!erry region trench
raid attempted by the enemy broke down
with losses under our fire hostile
machine was shot down BY our avlators IN
the region OF Thiaucuurt \ German
patrol was driven back with Losses by an
american patrol IN the Relieau region
Along the Marne the activity of our ar
tIlierv Was the only feature OF interest.
AR ammunition dump near Jaulgonne
was exploded BY our artillery In Lor-
raine the enemy showed no particular
activity except in machine gun fire.
Our anti-aircraft WIS successful in driving
back his ajrplanee The Muustcd sector
was very quiet We drove off four enemy
planes In the " oevre sector, conditions
remained normal. In the Phann sector
there WAS no unusual occurrence
The German airplane previously report
ed shot down was brought down July IL.
near Thiaucourt, hv ileutenants Jones
and robn The machine fell in flames
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-13
FIRE NCH CAPTURE
PLATEAU, ADVANCE
LINE 900 YARDS
New Ground Commands Wide
Area Through Which Paris
AmienS r. r. Passes.
WAS LONG HELD BY FOE
By Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
On the French Front in France, Friday,
july II The supcrbly local
action carried out 10y the French today
southeast of Amiens not only gave them
a large batch of prisoners, but brought
into their possession the Cntire Rouvelles
plateau, dominating the region between
the rivers Avre and Moreuil and the Noyc,
through which the main railroad from
Paris TO AmienS passes and which has
been in the hands OF the enemy slnsC
March
More than 500 German officers and men
already captured have been sent 10 the
rear, and others are arriving
In an operation carried out last night
on the front between Montdidler and the
Disc, the French pushed their advanced
posts forward distance Of approximately
500 yards in the vicinity OF the Porte
farm, the War Office announced today
The Porte farm Is in the vicinity Of
Antheuil, northwest Of Compiegne. This
farm, together with the Loges Farm.
nearby, was captured by the French IN a
local operation on the evening OF July s.
Still another blow has been delivered
by the French troops against the German
front
Picardv Petain 5 troops advanced on
three-nile front north of Mally-Rmneval
(eight miles northwest Of Montdldier
and six miles north OF Cantlgny. where
Americans hold the line and broke into
the enemy's front TO the depth Ola mile
and q quarter.
The village OF Castel on the Avre
river; the Anchin farm ono and one
half miles south Of the village and sew
eral strong positions were taken by the
victors, who captured 500 prisoners.
The night report Of the War Office
follows:
"Our troops this morning Friday
launched a brilliant attack on front
of five klometers between Castel and
north Of Mailly-Raneval
IAN our objectIves were reached and
we have occupied the village Of Castel,
the Anchin Farm, and q number of strong
" fortified enemy positions
French troops have penetrated the
enemy lines 10 depth Of two hlometers
and have taken more than 500 prisoners. "
London. July 13.-The official state
ment issued by the British War Office
last night reads:
"a raid attempted by the enemy this
FRIDAY morning In the neighbOrhoOd Of
Bucquoy, southwest of Arras, was driven
off with loss to the enemy.
Except for some hostile artillery
activity In the Hinges sector and at
other points, there Is nothing further
TO report"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-13
PATRIOTIC CEREMONY.
On the Occasion Of Flag Raising
at the du Pont Building
Addition Today.

The employees of The Realty Con-
strlction Go. have purchased Il tine
L. :. tlag, which was raised at II O'Clock
TODAY on lofty pole over the Office on
Orange street between Tenth and Elcy-
enth. This company is one of the con
tractors for the work oR the du Pont
building addition, and the informal ccre-
monies were attended BY representatives
IL the building committee, including 4. W
Rossom. resident engineer; Frank Turner,
William Raskoh. William Frederick and
Manager Ernest ). talte
The flag replaces one Which has worn
itself cut in the service
4 patriotic address was made by Col
f. c. Buckner, vicc-prcSldent of the
du Pont Co
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-13
US. TAKES OVER
OUTPUT OF TWO
LOCAL BR|CKYARDS
To be Used in Construction OF
Homes for War Industry
Workers.
SITUATION is AWKWARD

Somebody will have to go shy of bricks,
in this locality for the next two months,
due To an order lust received by Delaware
Terra Gotta Co. and James B. oberlN,
from Washington This order, which is
stated to be q verbal one, requires the
entire brick output of these two compan-
les. up to a million from each. to be de
livered TO the Lynch Construction Com
pany. Inc, which conern has the contract
for the Union Park gardens housing pro
jext. Since the capacity OF each OF the
two plants If 25.0O0 per day, 1t Is evident
that 40 working days arc required under
favorable circumstances, to produce the
total quantity called for: or matter OF
nearly two months, when inevitable
DELAYS are reckoned with.
The local product has been out OF the
market for some time, so far as opera
tions in this vicinity are concerned on
account of contracts which have tied up
the entire output for large industrial
operations nearby, which have practically
taken over the entire operation of the
plants rs well.
As these. enterpriseS arc engaged like
wise in Emergency Fleet and other essen
tial war work. there seems prospect OF
a clash between the bureaus concerned.
Workmen cannot work unless they
arc .'shopped:" and if there are no
workmen to house. the housing IS not
pressing problem
The issue is no less complicated If the
order shall be held to apply TO the stock
on hand which is figured at something
over two million bricks; since the diversion
this stock would Immediately shut down
the work for which this stock IS under
contract.
The housing project will require a
total of about twelve million bricks and
only $1,000 are on the grounds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-13
TROLLEY CARS CRASH.
Head-on Collision on Rising Sun
Division at Henry Clay
This Afternoon.

Two ears Of the Rising Sun division OF
the Wilmington 4 Philadelphia Traction
Co collided head on about | o'clock this
afternoon just at the point where the road
emerges from the woods at Henry Clay,
almost opposite the approach to the
Brandywine bridge there.
Both cars were damaged and one pas
sengcr was injured, having been cut, 1t Is
understood, by flying glass. The crews
were shaken up
The collision is said to have been due
to a Misunderstanding OF signals or TO
the fact that two signals at consecutive
switches were thrown at the same time
The injured passenger is said to have
been HAZEL Endicott.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-13
TRAFFIC CANARY ON DUTY.
Only Getting Try y-out." Police Depart
ment Desiring Ones With Movable
Wings

A scven-foot yellow and black traffic
semaphore, lent by Philadelphia rural
police, is being tested at Tenth and
Market streets by Traffic Officer Bowman
The Police Department contemplates
installing semaphores on Market street,
but Of style different from the canary
at the Tenth street intersection. The
experimental semaphore is unsatisfactory
because its two paddles are stationary and
confuse traffic by merely saying stop
Philadelphia unintentionally sent the
wrong sample Wilmington wants a
sernaphore with two drop paddles, one
saving stop and the other saying go.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-13
Won HINDENBURG'S HEALTH
LONG FRAIL; HAD FIRE.
QUENT SCENES" WITH
HIS KAISER; WAS 20

In the past SIX months there nave heen
several rumors OF the death of Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg and there nave
been many reports that he mas been ln
poor health 4 dispatch received a
London Friday from The Hague quoted 4
Dutch traveller from Germany as declar-
ing q report that the Field Marshal was III
and unable to participate in the work al
army headquarters had spread ali over
Germany. German newspapers were not
permitted 10 mention the rllmor. The
traveller added that Gen Ludend0r6
the hrsJ qu4rtermast ter-generai. mad taken
over the Field Marshal duties Is chief
Of the German staff
OFTEN At ODDS WITH EdPERoR-
Keeping step with reports of the Field
Marshal health have been dispatches
from Germany Indicating the Field
Marshal apd the Emperor 1ad had
dlsagreemenJs concerning the German
offensive movement IN the " est.
Late In May Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg vas reported III With typhoid
fever at StraSsburg. The Fleid Marsha.
on June Is, was reported Uy the Tribune
of Geneva 70 Oe suffering from an acute
nervous disease. The newspaper declared
It had learned from a reliable source that
lis LtEAAC.al LlhA31C4LE N+E t-lA54i Et-LElL
and that he vas confined In 3 private
sanitarium 1t added ,hat the Field
Marshal had taken no responsible part
IN the offensive on the Western front.
IN RETIREMENT AT START oF WAR.
At the outbreak Of the war Field Mar
shal Won Hln0enburg Was a general in
retirement He Was credited with evolv-
ing and carrying out the campaign agalnsC
the Russians IN East Prussia which re-
suited IN The Russian defeat al Tanneburg
FOR wish he vas promoted 80 feid marsha.
He continued 30 command the German
forces on the Russian front until August
80, 1916. when he was appointed chief
Of the General staff IN succession to Gen.
Won Faikenhsyn
When he became chief of the general
staff, Gen. Ludendortf. who had acted as
his chief Of staff on the Russian front,
came with mm as his right hand man
with the ut.e Of chief quarJermaSter-
general
Field Marshal Paul Bcuickcndortf nd
Won Hindcnburg was 70 years old last
September 2S
The newspaper les \ouycles. Nnica
reports the death 81 the German leader
Is new wspapcr Ia the French language
published at The Hague
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-13
10000 MEN IN WEEK
ADDED TO U.S.ARMY
American Troops in War Zone
Now Number More Than
100000, March Says.
By Associated Press TO Every Evening

Washington, July 13.-American troops
overseas and on shipboard enroute has
passed the / 100000 mark, Gen. March,
chief of staff, told Senate military com
mittee members To-day at their weekly
conference This represents an increase
of more than 10000 since last week.
Mai General Hunter Llggett, command
ing the 4Ist Sunset Division National
Guard, has been detailed as temporary
commander Of the first army corps.
Commanders for the second and third
have not yet been designated.
General March had little 10 say re-
garding the military situation IN France,
tut said the shipment OF troops WAS pro
ceeding without any letup whatever,
the same rate being maintained for July
as for previous months.
In announcing the organization OF
the army corps, Gen. March showed that
FIVE regular, nine national guard and four
national army divisions have been used
TO make up the three corps.
The first army corps comprises the
following: First Division, Regular, com
Second Division Regulars, Mai. Gen.
Omar Bundy; 26th National Guard,
Mai Gen. Clarence r Edwards, 42nd
National Guard (Rainbow), Maj. Gen.
Charles T. Menhor 41st National Guard,
Sunset, Maj Gen. Hunter Liggett;
32nd National Guard michigan and
Wisconsin,, Maj. Gen. " G. Ham.
Second corps: Seventy-seventy Ma
tional Army New York troops, Maj
Gen. George B. Duncan; 35th National
Guard, Kansas and Missouri troops,
Mai. Gen William NJ Wright; 82nd
National Army Alabama, Georgia and
TENNESSEE, Maj Gen. William T. Burn
ham: 30th National Guard TENNESSEE,
North Carolina, South Carolina, and
District OF Columbia troops, Maj Gen.
George W Read; 2Sth National Guard,
pennsylvania troops, Maj Gen. G. H
CUR; 4th Division regulars, Maj. Gen.
George II. Cameron.
Third corps Third division Regulars,
Mai. Gen. Joseph f. DicE,man, Fifth
Regulars, Maj. Gen John Z Mcmahon;
Seventy-eighth National Army, Della
ware and New York troops Maj Gen.
J. NJ. McRae; Eightieth Division, Maj
Gen. Adelbert Cronkhite; Thirty-third
National Guard 1lionois troops, Mai
Gen. George Bell, Jr; Twenty-seventh
National Guard New York troops },
Mai. Gen. John F. O'Ryan
Commanders of army corps are only
temporary for the present, Gen March
said, the policy of the War Department
being 10 wait until the various major
generals have had experience in handling
the corps units before making permanent
selections.
Appointments as lieutenant generals
will go to the officers selected for the per
manent details.
Three army corps Of from 225, 900 to
10000 men each have been definitely
organized from American divisions ia
France, Gen March chief Of staff.
announced today at the weekly con
ference with newspaper men.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-13
GASSED IN FRANCE.
Leslie Thrasher, Former Wilmington
Artist, Caught in Gas Raid.

Stanley NJ. Arthurs has received a
letter from Sergeant Leslie Thrasher,
formerly member of the artists colony
here, stating that he had been gassed,
although not badly, and that he was
recovering in an American hospital in
France. The letter was dated June
20. and il might be that the Sergeant
had been gassed in one Of the actions in
which the marines did such fine fighting.
Thrasher is IN caInoufage division.
and he was doing this kind Of work for
an artillery battery He expected to
he soon at the front again and was most
cntl lusiastic in his praise Of the hospital,
whcte he was receiving The best care
md attention.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-13
4. ). FLlER DEAD IN ACTION.
Hun Airman's Note Says Lieut.. Davis
Was Killed in Plane Wreck.

Paris, July Is Official confirmation
has been received Of the death Of Lieut.
Philip Davis, Of West Newton, Mass. a
former member Of the Lafayette Flying
Squadron, who was last seen engaged IN
an air combat Iii the vicinity Of 'Toul on
June ,
Comrades Of Lieut. Davis dropped a
note into the German lines, asking for news
of him 4 German aviator recently drop
ped a reply saying Lieut.. Davis had been
killed in the wreck of his airplane
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-13
CLUE TO MISSING BOY.
Anony NOUS Letter Says Louis Deluchi0 is
Working on Sussex Farm.

Louis Delucbio, also known as Louis
Deluc, aged Is years, who disappeared
from his parents home, No. 2l9 West
Eighth street, SIX weeks ago, probably Is
in Sussex county.
Anthony Deluchio. the father, received
from LeWes Yesterday an anonymous
letter saying the boy is working on farm
near that town. Mr. Deluchio will go to
I.eWes tomorrow to investigate. The
suspect says his name is Vic Gilbert
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-13
AmerIcan Aviator kiIIed in FalI.

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Toronto july l3 Second Lieut. A. w
jill OF Maiden, Mass under training
here as an instructor ia the Royal Air
Force, was killed at Armour Heights to-
day, while flying alone His machine
fell from height oi 200 feet and was
destroyed In fire
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-13
Observation-Disclosures
MILLION MORE AMERICANS
TO FIGHT FOR LIBERTY

Paris, July II A message from
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels pub
hshed in the Matln says France and
the United States, united by histor-
ical friendship, have become still
more closely bound together IN the
formidable struggle against autoc-
racy.
The secretary declares the hun
dreds Of thousands Of Americans
already in France are only the van
guard Of the armies that will follow
and that the submarines will be
useless to stop them
The message concludes BY assert
ing that the United States will
participate wholehearteelly in the
celebration Of July IA, Bastile Day
t+f+++tftttftt+ff+f ff+fffftTttff#fft4ff
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-13
Two New Aces For Allies.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Paris, July l3.-Ihe appearance of
two new French aces, Second Lieutenants
Bourgade and Nogues is announced by the
newspapers Each aviator has gained
victories The thirty-eighth aerial victory
Of Lieutenant Nungesser is announced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-13
Won HINDENBURC DEAD
AFTER SCENE WITH KAISER,
MAY 16, DUTCH REPORT
Field Marshal Was Attacked With Apoplexy Following
Interview With Emperor William at German Head
quarters in Spa, Belgium Word of Death From
Good Sourses in the Occupied
District of Belgium"
PROBABLY DIED WEEKS AGO
BY Associated Press % Every evening
Amsterdam A Juiv ~

. Evening
the Great Headau a Belgium
md thu
Of
m
uItm resulted in he
Occuniad tri of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-13
Live Wire Kills Five men.
.ssociated press ID ENery IVening

By Ass0catcd Press 20 tNery EVehlns
Montreal, July Is Five men were
killed by coming into contact with a live
wire at the plant of the Metals and MUM
tions Produce Co, at Montreal East
today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-13
WAS GERAIANY'S GREATEST HERO.
WON IRON CROSS IL 1870

lhc greatest hero iu Germany was
General won HindenburI His full n4Ane
i, Paul Won Bencckdendorf und voa
lindenbug lie was born IA Posea
Continued On page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-13
Amusements Tonight.

PlayhOu s--- Harlan Ministries
Queen How Gould You, leang
Majestic Under The Yoke.
Victoria Pas Me.
Savoy The Golden Wall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-13
Fred Berg. Bricklayer. Hurt.

Fred W. Berg, bricklayer, Of 1909
Adams street, was hit on the head today
by a falling brick and was treated at the
HomroDathic Hospital for lacerated
scalp resulting therefrom
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-13
AT Rehoboth For Week End

Deputy Attorney-General p, Warren
Green will spend the weekend at Reho-
both Beach.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-13

Probably the ast zutbe7ltic information
from Won HindenbrrR var m = Ueeent
letter to General von Re-bt, president
of the Fatherland party a. EaurnbIrg.
according N the Cologne Grszette
Things are going well Hind~nb1rg
wrote Only our friends. the armchair
strateglsts, must allow ~ nseathIng
space NSlich cannot - digpeneed with
nowadays when battles AIT eight DAYS
or longer when the entire army can No
longer he concentrated IN a single tyattle-
field and when both great powers Of The
world are able 70 produce artillery which
ran enter INTO action nth full foroe
simultaneously IN the entire front
Therefore patience
i is noted that no date of Won linden
uIrg's death Is gwen IN the report, which
the aHove Amsterdam cable SAWS fol-
lowed an interview With the KAISER on
Nav g. As the caIse % death T. gTvpn
- apoplexy, i Il fairly deduclble that the
iield marshal NAV have been dead seven
or elght weeks, thus confirming some of the
reports Of ms illness and Of ms death that
have been persistent in the iaSt evera!
weeks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-13
Weather Forecast.

By Associated Press 20 Every Eyeainy
Washington. July l3 Forecast for Dcla-
ware.
Partly cloudy tonight probably showers
near thc coast. sunday fair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-13

Particular people choose Clover DAIRY
milk.-Adv.
Washington Journal., 1918-06-21
Sci ben Wrnncaniern.

MlS Sponien bel Der &oloniiie-
rung = freili9 elmer iebr nnpou-
fommenen = Der neltel1 @elt Sol
coten Ianote, paren mr. penige ODER
cor feline Sralen in ibrer geglei-
tung. 9ie Solge lpar, oaB in ieoem
BON Sponien eroberten &anoe cine
Wii6beoolferung DON inoianii6em
uno pantheon 8lllte erpu6len lit.
Sn Chile nabm Der @roberer Gal-
olbia einen Saupt!ing ooer nGact'
que" ser Mraltcanier gefungen; Die
S3n0ianer boten alS 2oiegelo 500 tn'
bianil9e Sungfralten, unO 6ie Spa
nier nabnlen Das I~nerbieten an. o.
blloete ii6 Die uripriingli6e Halle
Der beutigen @bilenen, obipobl
lpGter bin uno mieoer nod fleine
&eigoben bon arloeren &alien bin6r'
gefontmen iino.
9ie @raucanier geboren gu ben
forperli6 bolfommenlten nrlo
ihneioigIten Snoianerltamniet, ullo
Tie baben Dem 6ileniiden Solfe letne
herporrogenolten Gbaratter5ilge &C.
liefert, namentli6 mas ole STREET
bartlett uno auSoauernoe Sartnadlg-
felt anbelangt.
Neo6 leben oie unpermiidJten arar-
canier in fat gana Oenielben Ser
baItniIIen pie lire 8orfabren dig
groBe Sdger. Sic iino inobl Wsilnoel
Ser @%eaierung, aber ni6t gang IN
ecmIclben sinne mie Die nt3t-5loilt-
iierten Synoianer in ben Ser. Staa-
ten. Gtefs baben iie iiG cine groBere
GelbItanoigfeit lno 3uriidbaltnng
octpobrt, nmo iie ionen iiberbanpt
rcd niemals formen u%ntermorfen
roroen iein. S6pcrli6 peroen tie
ild lie 5ipiliiieren ODER ibre @igerl'
ort aufgeben.
Washington Journal., 1918-06-21
Ser Scttler.

Gin @ebibt in @roia bon S. Sursenieip
Sd ging Die GtraBe entlang -.
elm 8ettler bieIt mid an, elm sebre@@
li9er @reis.
@nt5iinbete, trdnenfeu4te &usen,
blutlofe, blGuli9e Qippen, raube,
srpbe Seben, unreine 8unoen -. o,
ipie iammerpoQ bate bic 4rmut oiez
les ungliidli9e Weien 6enagt!
Ser @reis itredte mir bic rote, ge=
i9polene, f9mubige 9ano entgegen.
ST ft0bnte, er pimmerte INN 9tlfe.
Sd begann in alien Sai9en gu luz
den. -. Sd bate peoer 8eutel, nod
cine ll6r, ni9t einmal Elm Sud-. -.
SD battle ni9ts gu mir geltedt.
Ser 8ettler aber partete uno
bic ausgeitredte 9ano 6ebte nno
quote.
8erpirrt, faHungslos, briidte i9
innig oieIe l9mubise, aitternbe 9anO.
.Ni6ts fir UNCUT. 8ruOer: i9 babe
ni9ts Bel mir, 8ruoer."
Oes 8ettlers ent3iinoete Nugen
befteten ii@ auf mid; UNI feline blut<
loIen 2ippen quote Elm 2G9cln unb
aud er briidte feinerieits meme %eritar>
renben Singer.
Nun, mas tut's 8ruber = t6nte
es aus Dem aabnloien @reiienmunbe,
= ba6' au9 bafiir 9ant! = Nu9
Sas 1T elm QlmOien, 8ruber.
SD besriff, OaB audi id elm @l.
moIen BON meinem 8ru0er empfan<
na1
Washington Journal., 1918-06-21

-&uspeg. = Muiitant (@elO
einfammelno): rgitte, fir Die Muiit!"
Bauer: n9a is a 3ebnerl fir
mid! Sir mein' 8ub'n aabl' I mir
= / 3a6' inn f4on b 0br'n 5u's
buno'n.."