davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

eyes were dazzled by the manv
Jeweled easements given at different
times by nations as repositories for
the sacred relics exhibited throuph-
out the service. They saw the mis-
sails of the mass used in the mar
riage ceremony of Napoleon III.
The magnificent easement to carry
the crown, paid for by the ladies of
Paris and designed by Violet le Due,
was shown to the Americans. The
collection includes the chalice of
Pope Plus VII, contributed to Notre
Dame by Napoleon I; coronation
robe and cushion on which the
crown rested when Napoleon / was
crowned in Notre Dame Cathedral:
crucifx of the thirteenth century
contributed by the Duke of Norfolk,
at one time owned by Thomas a
Beckett; the gold crosses of Pope
Plus TX, and a magnificent mon
STRANGE presented by Napoleon; the
chaiice used to administer holy
communion to Marie Antoinette
and Louis XVI. on the morning of
their execution in 1898; the mon
STRANGE given by. Louis XVIII to
Notre Dame Church, studded with
diamonds, rubies and emeralds. The
vestments worn by Popes and the
Bishop of Paris, and the great col
lection of canoes, bearing the por-
traits of 238 different Popes to the
time of Leo XIII. Every period of
French history is shown in the
drawers and compartments of the
Notre Dame treasury. Following
this view, thefsoldiers passed to the
rear of the cathedral and marched
about the structure.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
By Robert w. Egan
knights Of Columbus Secretary

When the eaecutive officers of the
hnsg'tts Of Columbus were informed
oy Canon A. Deloobe, the rector,
Ha' Notre Dame Cathedral vould be
eeeen oper any afternoon during
Ho'H Wcek to the Knights of Colun,-
'4S und their quests for a special
<s mother opportunity vos
do sevuice for soldiers. A
y innsediately made to dnvite
II the A. l.. f. An ener-
pattee Of arrangements
lcd 10 the task Of negotiat-
nY ~ The church authorities.
Aonsl9nor James N. Connolly, vicar-
gsasro1 10 the Catholic cl,nplain
epdops, United States army and
MY operscas jurisdiction, md to
eomoannicote The fncts to the soidiers
efsyysoheye in Germany and France.
me yesult Of thu work is bert told
% me np1oended story. The event
~a3 tsnger IN the 9aemoyies Of all
1no T0rtdcirated in the scene an one
y the aotable achievememts by The
nnsgfts u Columbus during their
sfaD tm Turops.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Fine Points
In Alloys

This means that the crankshaft Of
Liberty motor, for instance, must
receive from the piston the constant
ly repeated shocks of gasolene ex-
plosions to the number Of fully 5000
minute when the engine is running
wide open and must have wonderful
strength and resistance Ordinary
steel will not do for this. The
steel for crankshafts must have an
added rigidity and resistance to shock
and stress. Adding a small percentage
Of yanadium or nickel gives chrome
steel, which possesses the necessary
characteristics-an intense hardness
with high elastic limit.
Alloy steel is much used in the mod
ern plane, steel alloyed with tungsten.
vanadium or nickel, as the case may be.
each to give a different element of
strength. Upon the mingling and tenn
pering of these refined minerals de-
pends the efficiency of the airplane
engine. Every. flaw or possibility of
flaw must be removed or man could
not safely fly.
When gale is tearing and gripping
at the spreading wings Of the airplane
small steel pins, inserted where the
wings join the fuseage or body of
the plane, hold the machine together.
Aiding these pins are the stranded or
solid wires stretched diagonally across
the bays of the wings. Some bear
this strain while the machine is on
the ground and others while it is in
the air, but all the wires must be
fawless. One tiny break in a single
strand will cause an aviator, looking
them over and testing their tension
before ascending, to send the ship to
the repair shop.
Little cotter pins are bits of wire
which hold these larger pins and con-
nections in place. Small they are and
seemingly unimportant, but the steel
of which they are made must be of
the best. If single cotter pin fell
out and thus unlocked the larger pins
which hold the wings to the fuselage.
disaster would quickly follow. Every
where over the plane are the trig
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

little cotter pins as a lock and safety
device.
Other types Of wire run from the
pilots cockpit to the parts which reg
uiate the stability of the machine.
These must be flexible, for they pass
over pulleys to rudder, aileron or ele-
vator' yet strong enough to withstand
the pressure of any aerial mannuvre.
Through the heart of these wires runs
thin cotton rope, as a foundation
to allow the necessary bending, and
around it are wrapped the threads
Of metal.
The cylinder of the airplane engine
is product of modern science, shaped
and refined by many factories and
many hands. The steel in it which
withstands the terrific force of the
exploding gases bears little resem-
blance to the crude ore shovelled into
cars at the mines.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Like a Trip to a
Banana Grove

A visit to an airplane factory is like
visit to a banana grove for the fra
grant odor which fills the air. Large
quantities of banana oil go into the
dope which impregnates the wing fabric
as thoroughly as heavy and frequent
applications can cause it to do. This
makes a waterproof fabric, which takes
the airman through the moisture of
cloud and fog as safely as through
clear, sunny air. The dope is cellu-
lose preparation, either acetate or nj
trate, pretty much freproof and with
perfect resistance to water, which
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

tion. The babbitt metal would soon
work out of shape and cause the crank
shaft to wabble but for the bronze
bushings, which keep it in form.
Ball bearings do much to minimize
friction in an airplane-small bits of
white metal, which must be as near
perfection as is humanity possible One
Clipped ball will soon cause overheat-
ing in the bearings case and stop the
engine and cause the aviator a forced
landing. This brings in another metal,
antimony, better known for its use for
medicinal purposes, perhaps, but of
great moment to the fier
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

worship at the feet of their dying
Saviour.
Large sheaves of palm, carried
by the acolytes, promoted medita-
tion on the triumphal journey of
Jesus into Jerusalem, when the
poor and the faithful publicly
avowed Him a Saviour. AS the
journey of the marchers progressed
and the relics Of the worlds great
tragedy appeared in sight, there
were few Catholic hearts that did
not bow low in spirit before Cal
vary. From the organ loft a beau
tiful tenor voice seemed to express
in song the thoughts Of the wor-
shippers, 20 Saviour, Hear Me-"
Parnell Egan, a knights of Colum-
bus secretary, famous American
tenor, never before sang 50 we'll.
A sense of realization that our
eyes were seeing the crown which
penetrated the brow of Jesus; that
this sacred relic was actually pass
ing in procession aroused the pious
emotion of the spectators. This
wonderful treasure was brought to
Paris during the reign of st. Louis,
who constructed La Sainte Chapelle
in which to shelter it. How rever-
emily it has been treasured through
out the ages! How tenderly has it
been guarded over a period of many
centuries! How wonderful for
American soldiers to see it after
1000 years! In another crystal en-
easement carriers bore a piece of
the holy croys. This wood was part
Of the heavy burden under which
ths Saviour fell thrss times hefore
He reached the place Of execution.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

helped to preserve perpetual peace
for posterity.
Long before o'clock, when the
service Of veneration began, Notre
Dame was crowded to the doors
Many had their first glimpse of this
renowned sanctuary, where saints
have died and sinners have been
converted; whose walls, arches and
stately carved columns have wit
messed the most marvellous and his
toric scenes Of centuries. They
were within the sacred precincts Of
temple Of worship teeming with
the important epochs Of eight hun
dred years. They were facing an
altar before which kings have been
baptized. Monarchs, newly crowned,
ei@"C Wd1hcu III dIi tIlclE majesty
amid the pomp and splendor of
Church and state ceremony, where
American soldiers prayed to-day.
Within this sacred sanctuary have
been heard the lamentations of a
nation in despair and the "Tc
Deum" Of multitude when France
was victorious. Genius has found
inspiration for song and starry, poem
and praise in this stately pile of
stone--the perfection and triumph
OF Gothic art in architecture. The
people Of France, nearly all wearing
mourning, stood in, aisles. as a rib
bon Of black surrounding the khaki
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

cort and passed down the aisle sep
arating seven thousand American
patriots. Cardinal Amette's face
portrayed a welcome for the Amer
lean guests. Opposite the pulpit he
sat throughout the sermon, deliv-
cred by Liable Flynn, Chevalier
Of the Legion of Honor Of France,
priest of Suresnes and a patriot
soldier of whom all France is proud.
"Amen" at the close of the SER
mon was echoing throughout the
church, when the venerable figure
of Cardinal Annette was seen stand
ing in his throne. With face ami
mated and emphasizing his remarks
by earnest gesture, he extended
greeting to the assembled Ameri-
can soldiery, whom he characterized
as the saviors Of democracy for
their part in the final victory of
the Allies against the domination
of Prussianism in Europe. After
this greeting Cardinal Annette be-
slowed his blessing.
With the procession of sacred
relics came the great climax of the
days ceremonials. Before the al
tar appeared priests and prelates,
monsignori, acolytes-all headed by
uniformed custodians of the relics.
James N. Connolly,
vicar-general to the Catholic chap
lain bishops, United States army
and navy overseas jurisdiction;
Chaplain E. March, his assistant,
and the Rev. Father Coll, K. Of c..
chaplain, had places of honor in
the procession. Non Catholics, but
professed Christians, who came to
see the relics finally remained to
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
When Democracy Sank to Its Knees in Notre Da

to the memorials of our Saviour.
Thousands Of mothers back in
America will thank God that their
soldier sons were extended the
grace to kneel and kiss q piece of
the true Cross of Christ, to kiss the
actual nail which penetrated the
flesh Of their Saviour and to kiss
the crown of the crown of thorns.
Thousands of miles from home on
Tuesday Of Holy Week men in khaki
heard of the invitation by the
knights of Columbus to appear at
Notre Dame and assist in the ser-
vice of veneration of sacred relics
1t was expected many would come
70 perform an act of piety; that
others would appear out of curiosity.
pnt no ore anticipated that a scene
would ebe enacted which will live
with the hallowcd memories Of this
mammoth and magnificent temple OF
God.
They came from every part Of
the A. e. r. In France and Ger-
many. They included Catholic and
non-Catholic chaplains, military men
OF every rank, leaders in society.
Ono Of the first distinguished quests
TO greet a Knights Of Columbus
usher at the door Of the Cathedral
was Admiral Benson, U. s. A. Prom
incnt Catholics Of France knclt
with .our doughboys who have
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

Of the American soldiers. The col
ors of our country unfurled between
flags of the Allies were above the
altar, where a shaft Of vari~colored
light was sent by the sun through
rose-stained glass as Natures offer
ing to glorious scene.
What scene Of splendor! Re-
sembling the passing of time from
an old age of the Church to the
present day. Two centuries ago,
when the United States was strug-
Cling for independence, France was
our ally. To-day the bread upon
the waters has returned-the good
seed sown by Lafayette was present
In that American audience paying
homage to the King of Kings in the
sanctuary of the saints of France.
These impressions we're being alb
sorbed when the rich, melodious
tones Of the great organ high above
the people resounded the prayer
present in every soul.
And then, from the sanctuary,
the trained voices Of France, male
and female, singing sacred melody
penetrated through the senses to
the hearts Of the soldiers. The
"Miserere," chanted by the choir Of
st. Gervais. required no organ ac-
compartment Hardly had the last
note vanished than a figure robed
in scarlet appeared with official es-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Every Section
Benefits

Every section Of the country bene-
fits one way or another from air
plane manufacture. Each puts its
stamp on the finally assembled and
completed plane. The far Northwest
sends its spruce, cut and milled into
lumber, to finishing factories in the
East, where the crude lumber is
stream-lined for the bracing struts
which span the gap between the wings.
The far Southwest, with Montana and
Michigan, dig copper ore, refine it and
snip 1t TO Eastern mills TO be made
into alrplane parts. Great bales of
hing Cotton come from the Southland
to Connecticut and eastern Massachu-
sets, where fabrics unknown before
the war are woven for the sustaining
wings
The hardwood forests of the Middle
West are drawn upon for the solid ma
terial for the sturdy propellers or air
screws. The Central North contributes
the iron, mined near the shores of Lake
Superior, and Pennsylvania mills make
the ore fit for plane construction. The
vast extent of factories in all the East
put finishing touches on all the many
pieces into which this raw material is
finally formed.
lake the case Of the compass mag
net, bit of tungsten steel adiusted
under the base of the compass, with
out which the magnet effect of any
shing about the plane made Of steel
would cause deviations Of the needle.
Inc need Of this little instrument
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

"N He airplaHe SldAoS az tne
pinnacle of American industry.
Truly made in America, it
draws upon the principal raw
materials in this nations store and
upon not only the grand divisions of
onr industrial production but vast
variety of. the lesser subdivisions as
we'll. From the ores dug from Ameri-
can mines the engine is made. Iron
and the steel which is made from it,
conner and the brass of which it is the
major element, and many metals not
so we'll known, go into the engine as
we'll as into the parts and fittings of
the plane
The South contributes the fax or
cotton which is used in the wing COW
erinrs and New England mills weave it
into the thin, tough texture necessary
In addition to the spruce, of which is
formed the framework about which
they are wrapped, the United States
furnishes other different kinds of
wood, hard and soft, for use in air.
planes The only fundamental raw
material of moment which comes from
outside our borders is rubber, and
that is manufactured here according to
the processes of an American inventor.
There are $4,000 parts in a single
airplane. Miners, engineers, laborers
and manufacturers, of whom, per-
haps, not one thought ten years ago
that so much of his time would be de-
voted to some of the things in this
great number, bend their best efforts
to the end that man may fly. The need
for chemicals, paints, fabrics, oils,
glass and so many other of the prod
ucts of American industrial ingenuity
has brought into existence the air
plane accessory industry, which prom
ises to dominate the plane much as the
automobile accessory is the big thing
in the automobile industry.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
ArnOr Plate
And COMPASS

Steel is used in so many ways in the
plane. When Major Lufbery, Amer
ica's first ace, was killed by slow
moving German hier, features of the
incident led to an investigation which
showed that the German machine vas
armored against machine gun bullets,
with which the air fighting had been
done up to then.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

ToTRE DAME CATHE-
ORAL, venerable in gray
old agc, was the scene Of a
new ecclesiastical achieve
'1s today when seven thousand
'Hficsn soldiers were stirred in
n end soul by what they saw,
Il u Is a''d heard while paying homage
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

-HE airplanc stands at the
& pinnacle of American industry.
Truly made in America, it
Washington Journal., 1919-02-07
@eareifGi6. r@esIoI6

@egreifIi6. n@esboI6
bo6en sic 0enn 10 cine @ut auf
sic Seirotsbermittler?"
.Sa, benton sic ii6 nltr, bat
mir ni6t elmer feline eigene Srau
bermittqIt rno iid oonn raid bon.
i6r ideioen Ioiien!"
Gin oumerfamer
8irt. Srem0er: nSie baben bier
Orei Barometer = aber ieoer 5eigt
anoersl~
@irt: n0os baben mir 10 ei1-
geridtet, UNI oIlen 8Iniden unIe-
TER @Gite geredt 5u perOenI"
- @aib. Sritl (oer ein Sci
froIfop eei6enft erbielt, Dor ans
meIenoer @eieui6aft): p46 &a-
pa, iei 10 gut unO fang Sir einen
Slob, tb mohte i'm mir Orr6's
WifroIfop onl6au'nl"
Washington Journal., 1919-02-07

= Gin &a6teiI. nGieieS
SomenIi1t- Spar-S Ditem bat iei-
ne ounflen Seiten fir ben i6ii9-
ternen iun1en Munt, Ser ii6 auf
G~reiersfiiBcn befinoet."
n@ieio oenn?"
Or bat nidt ben Mut, al ieiner
Angebetetett 81 gcbei1, ebe es ounfeI
miro, uno neiin es ounfel lit, onrn
it es audi ihon pieOer 3eit, na9
&auie Su geben."
= Tbeorie uno Braris.
n@enn i9 zines Mannes Aufmert-
iomfeiten ni9t miini9e uno ct mid
frGgt, mo i'd mobne, oann iage i1
Itets = in einem @ororte."
rSaba, groBartiger @eoanfe, SRI.
8ropnl @ber, mo tpobnen Sic
oenn tpirfli62"
rSStt ei1tem @ororte, Serr Short"
Washington Journal., 1919-02-07

Ger re mi 9e StuOcnt".
Gin Detpi0er STUDENT, Der es gu
feinem @golnen, aber gu Dielen uu-
be6ablten &ednltugcn gebro6t bot
tie, erbieIt enOli9 einen tleinen Ho-
item BET Dem Neben5o0amt zines
observation-disclosures. Als er 0a faunl
u%nterfommen 9efunOen bate, frag-
te er feline @irtin: u8ie Diele
S9neioer gibt eS oenn bier?"
80" anttportete Die 6rou ~perltGno-
nispou, ~oas weiB i9 niGt genau,
aber fir 5Uei bis Orei Sabre reiden
iie i6on nusl"
8orfidtig. 9unoe: ~&lio
cine Iduloenfreie &iaa bat Die Da-
me, - fam i'd nal ibre Tboto-
graphic ieben?~
:. @eirats ; @ermittler (aogern0):
rSm, ieben sic ii6 bod erlt nal
Die @iua. anl~
Washington Journal., 1919-02-07

-@egenfeitig. Bie man cr'
56blt, betpcgit gu Gid in iebr lb-
Ter @eienidait."
Morib (piIA): r@cr crloubt ii6,
Tomas at iaecn? Nenne ibn mir,
uno id iGieBe i'm iiber ben Soufen!
Dir fonnen iie onb1ugen, ioOieI iie
polen, Oas lit mir gon5 egol. @enrt
tie ober oufanoen mid nit Sir ouf,
5u5ieben, Oonn ioGen tie leben, nit
pem Iie's 5u tun babenl"
@usreoe. n@rinnern sic
iid nod, Serr 9ottor, Dor einem
bnlben Sabr iaoten sic mir, fpent
i9 sic nidt erbore, miiroen sic
ii1 ins Mccr ltiir5en, mo es ont tiet'
item it'll gu meiner 6reuoc iino
Sic aber nod beute friI9 uno &c.
iunol"
$50, sIoubcn sic oentt OuB Die
tiefite Steue oes @tccres 10 leift
auf5ufinoen it'll"
= SIN @efGngnis. Ser
Starter: ngs lift Elm Sournalilt oa,
Ser Sic ou Interviewer Uiini6t."
Scr @efongene; pvSogen sic
ibnt iG lei nidt gu Souie."
Washington Journal., 1919-02-07

Suggetion. lnteriu.
dungSri6ter: y. Nadoem Sic
Die Wedlel gefdll1t baben, bebaup.
ten Sic iest. es lei oas nit @inpil-
ligung oeS Mf5eptonten geiheben!
Sino Sic perriidt2"
angeflagter: .Serr @eridtsrat
= Sic 6ringen mid 90 auf ne
Soeel"
Gut geoient. gbemann:
~Warum beirotcn sic eigentli6
nift, Grdulein Wiaer2 Sic miii-
fen liA o~ranboltcn, elm biiiel ipates
MdO6en iino sic ia idon!"
Sraulein Wiiner: .Sa. Denn i9
10 aniprud5los wdre wie Sbre liebe
Grau, Damn ware i9 langlt oerbei-
ratet."
6orti9ritt Der 8if.
eni6at. gater (5ornig): .@as
iol oos 6eiBen, oas 9ud,N oas gu
ou Oeinem gramen ltuoieren ioalt,
lit ni9t einmal aufgeidnitten?"
Sobn (rubig): sd babe es NIT.
telit &ontaenitrablen ituoiert."
Washington Journal., 1919-02-07
" a!

@Def: nSoben sic Meier g.
So. nidt auf Sbrer lesten Sorr be-
iltft?"
3eiien0er: nGiesmal nidt."
Gbef: n@orum oenn nift?"
&eiienDer: oGie 2eute ba6en
ibr 2ontor iebt nod Dem oierten
Stof perIeet.~
Gbef: Limo ga Daren Sic 81
bequem, binouf6ulteigen = nidt
mabr?"
Neifenoer: nI6 nein, bas
nidt; aber Dor Dem Sinunterfom.
men grdnte mir"
Washington Journal., 1919-02-07
NJ e @ef6afti.

= angenebme 8ef6dfti-
8as treiben Sic oenn oelt
gar3en Sag in oiciem ooen Neit?"
Sea, meme &inoer frareln auf
oem 0iingerbaufcn umeinanoer,
meine Srau iist in Der Nab' uno
bdlt Iid Die 0aie gu, id fits am
Senlter uno idimpf' iiber Ben Sc
ru6 uno meme @eltelte mats
@on6e."
3metoeutig. Sunge
Srou: vgtun, Minna, mas iagte Der
@efliigelbGnoler? @in er Die Sans
5u Dem BON mir berabgeiesten Sret-
ie ablallen?"
OienItmGo9en: nNein, er metnte,
er rdIie fid bon elmer iungen Cans
niGts abban0eln."
Washington Journal., 1919-02-07
umentbebrIi6 . Weri9ts.


- uuentbebrIid. @eridts.
pou5icber: o8euor i'd our SfdnOung
Ihreite, mode i'd Sic oarauf alif-
mertiant, oaB sum 2eben unentbebr.
li6e @coenitdnoe BON Der PfanOung
ausgeidlolien lino. &aben Sic oer'
gleiden @egenltdnoe9"
Stu0ent: vSSa, mcin Stamm-
icioel!"
= WiBber tanoen. 8far.
rer: nSepp, Sepp, idon mieoer fin.
De i'd 9ib i'm @irtsbaus uno oa.
6eim laBt gu 9ein franfes 8eib!"
Sepp: naber So6Diiroen, / fam
90 net mel frartes 8ei6 nit.
bringe!"
Washington Journal., 1919-02-07

sic oi,3ie bat Gc1it unO oubt oudl
nids foufc mas billi1 is. Dos fam
i'd an sic Bills uobtiiie, ole i'd im-
MGR 5t bc5o6Ic ben. Simmer tor
mid is cs picI inert. menn id nit
nit ocn Gouic gcbottcrt mern; ih
Iette mid liclucr in Die Wlicnteim
gu oen M~cOeswciler
@ontit i'd ucrbleiue Sine Sbrn
liciuer
8|6tItpp Sanerompfer.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-07

= Se6reina d. Gin Bauer
pcrfouft ieine iulgen Siibner pegen
5utterman9els.
Dame (oie Elm Srlbn faufcn wia):
nan Dem Subn lit ia nidts pie Sant
uno &no6cn."
Bauer: Gas miiiien sic balt on
einem fleiidloien Gage elienl"
l1nbeoa6t I. Srau (5ur
Nad6orin, oie gum 5peitenmal Sc.
bciratet bat): u@as Sic nod fir Ell.
nen lieben brooen Mann gefriegt bo'
benl"
gtadbarin (gcrii6rt): pa6 ia,
pern nlein gutter Seliger ous batt'
erlcben fonnen!"
Washington Journal., 1919-02-07
g dIe6ter Groi It. Sci.

w. W ~
ratsbermittIer Gum &anoioaten,
Der ni6t redt anbeiBen min: ngs
lit ia ridtig, iie lit iebr babli6;
a6er oas miilien Sic ibr lalien: BET
ibr lit bod tpenigitens allies edit"
Definition. Mi6el:
.@as is oenn Dos, ipas s. StaOt-
lieut. an guten Son beiBen?"
8aoer: .Sirt s., Mihel, 0os is:
menn 8 aaeipeiI 3 @egenteil tuit
bon Dem, mas s. germ tun mobitl"
= OrudfebIer. (@us eli
ner Sbeaterfritif.) ..Stimme un6
Spiel oes neu engaeierten Gan.
gers iin6 taoellos; mir baben nnr
6os cine ai~is5uieeen oab er 5a
pieIe B)ofale peridIingt. =.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-07
0arun1. aelterer S,

Darum. Melterer Serr
feline friiDere @efannte griibeno):
SD entiinne mid. Sbres @eiidtes
iebr tuobL Sraulcin, aber Sbr Sea
me lit mir entfallen.
Sic Game: ..9as munbert mid
nidt. CT cntfiel mir ielbit Dor orei
Sabren. SD. bin iest refrigerated"
Washington Journal., 1919-02-07

Statt o8ic alt limb
Sie?~ &idtcr Qeiie, 70 Dob es
Ritr Die 3euain peritebt): uGrau 3el-
gin, angenommen Sic meroen go
Sabre alt, mie lqtlge baRcn iie oa
nod gu leben?"
3cuain Qaut): y25 SaDrel"
= Mooerncsblin0e Sal,
aeiere. n&6, sic iino ouf benz
Sonoem burd Stalien geraoeltI
Gin berrli6es Qano, 1ii9t .mabr?"
nSragen Sic meme Srau, Die ioB
born!"
Washington Journal., 1919-02-07

sd tdnn MI
belle, alurper ie.
ocS So6r, iuenn
ole a~riBnlcB5cit
10 wic ruer ouf
Oeitid ioge oubt
in 6ront bon oie
Gobr ltcbn oubt,
odnn ntuB idl on
Ole idone 3eit
ocnfe, 100 nier in
Die oIte &ontrie
erlebt ben, iuie
Washington Journal., 1919-02-07
epri6e nit anluenOnnsen.

~Sist mein SUIT geraoe?" =
fragte Die 8raut, ais ibr 9raltigom
zines Mbenos pdbreno zines Spa.
aiergangs, poetifA geltimmt, 81 ibr
iagte, oaB Ntiuioncn Sterne auf lie
berabI6nllten.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-07

Isle MAIDEN rtur 81 menig @e'
6rau6 oopon!" - iagte Elm &i6ter,
90 bebauptete Elm Spisbube, Dob
feline @brlihfeit befannt iei.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-07

User miro oenn ben Meni6en
INNER na9 ieinem aeuBern beur.
teilenl" = iagte elm man6ernoer
8agabunb gu einem Boli5ilten, als
oieier bebouptete, bob er nod ieinem
aeuBern sic in einem Stedbrief ges
iudte 8erIon lei.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-07
MnsIslid.

n8enn mid Ser Gireftor iisen
IaBt, oann muB id meine gan5e
&offnung auf Ben Neoafteur iebcn!"
8ruoer: nTu oas lie6er nidt-
Ole Iebnen iltere Saden INNER
abl"
Washington Journal., 1919-02-07

rSotuobl, ober i9 nod nidtl" =
iaete Elm @bemann, oa frug i'm eitt
Greuno, Oh fi6 feline Srou bon If.
rem Iesten Sbnma6tsanfaIe Dieoer
erbolt babe.