davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
DONALDSON LANDS
SECOND IN AIR RACE
Lieut.. Queens, Near His Goal,
Is Forced Out of the Trans
continental Contest.
TWO LEFT IN WEST FLIGHT
Praeger Predicts an Aerial
Mail Service From New
York to Pacific.

The second pilot to finish the $500
mile race across the. continent and back
Capt. ]. o. Donaldson, an ace. landed
his British type. single seated hghting
machine at Roosevelt Field, Mineola,
yesterday morning after flying from
Binghamton, 142 miles away.
The setting sun prevented Capt. Dom
aldson from reaching the field on Satur-
day, only few hours aftor Lieut.. b.
w Maynard, the flying parson, had nm
ished the race. According to the rules
of the race Capt. Donaldson could not
fly after shutdown. and he was compelled
to remain at the upstate city over SUM-
day. only one hop. from his destination
Capt. Donaldson was obviously In
hurry when he appeared in sight over
the horizon. and he dived his machine
down as rapidly as If his nearest rival
was within a few feet of him instead OF
several hundred miles behind him. De-
spite his haste he made a perfect land
ing of his little ship, of type the small
est in the race. He was shivering as he
climbed out of his cockpit, although he
wore leather flying clothes.
at was very cold on the way down
from Binghamton," he said to Col.
Archie Miller, commander OF Long ISL
and flying fields IT want something hot
to eat"
He hastily turned over his log book
TO Capt. Field Kindley. adjutant, and
then jumped into the cockpit OF his ma
chine, regardless OF congratulations. and
lifted himself over to HaZelhurst Field
where warm food awaited him. Then
after being thawed out, he declared that
he was colder on the trip from Bling
hamton than even on his fight through
the thin, bitter cold air over the
Rockies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
An Ingenious Kansan.

Even since Manager FLske of the Omar.
House Installed the electric popcorn ma
chine the kids have a fine time making
noise blowing up and bursting the paper
bags when they are empty. Not until this
morning did no discover a way 10 stop
this annoying fun without hurting any
hody's feelings Now each OF the little
paper bags has eight nicely cut little
round holes In the bottom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
Filter lis on 10 saIonica

NAPLES. Oct. 2o-Lieut. Etienne Pou-
let. the French aviator who is endeavor-
ing to fly from Paris TO Melbourne, Aus
Talia' left at 80 A. NJ. to-day for Sa-
lonica.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21

hIghest temperature, SO, at 4:4O 2. N
Lowest temperature, A.. atsA ii
Average temperature, so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21

Queen ELIzABErH's visit to Los An
geles provided that city with a no
doubt welcome change from its GUS
tomary pageant OF movie queens"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
Ready TO Repeat Flight.

This morning low clouds bothered me
bit. but after l got my bearings on
The Hudson l was able to come along
all right" Capt. Donaldson said. He
added that despite his experience he was
perfectly willing to repeat the perform
5nce He said he believed that the rule
of stopping half an hour at each con-
troll slowed down the fiiers considerably,
as there were twenty controls, or ten
daylight hours. wasted in this way.
Capt Donaldson, WHO brought down
eight German machines officially, and
one other which was not scored, is SO
years old, aud his home is in Greenvile,
S c. During the war he took part in
seven of thirteen major operations.
While flying over Douai after the
Chateau Thierry drive he was attacked
by three German planes, brought down
two, but was himself shot down by the
third. He was captured. but after two
attempts got away and travelled $50
miles across Belgium in twenty eight
Gays, finally reaching Holland.
Lieut.. Alexander Pearson, Jr. who
reached North Platte on the homeward
lap of his journey, yesterday completed
changing motors, using the second OF
the Liberty motors from the Martin
bomber which crashed in a fog. Me-
chnnics installed the new motor in four
hours and thirty minutes after he ar
rived at North Platte and he got away
again at IL 1880 A NJ. He Is in fourth
place among the fliers, as Lieut.. h. NJ
ManZelman also passed him while he
was laid up at North Platte.
Two OF the four remaining fiiers from
San Francisco whose machines are still
In the race cracked up yesterday, re-
ducing the field headed for the Golden
Gate to two. Lieut. i. c. KEEL was COM
PEELED to make q forced landing nine
miles west OF Sidney. Neh.. and cracked
the landing carriage of his machine in
doing so. He was not hurt
Lieut.. II. r. Queens also went out OF
the race yesterday within a days flight
of his destination when a connecting
rod of his Liberty motor burned out and
the machine made forced landing at
Upton. sixty miles west of Rawlins
wyo. Neither Queens nor his observer
was. hurt.
The remaining fiiers headed for San
Francisco are Lieut.. Robert Worthing-
ton and Capt. l.. II. Smith. Capt. Smith
was almost stunned when a piece of ice
was dislodged from his radiator while
his machine was high in the air and
struck him in the face. He managed
to control his ship despite the force of
the blow.
or the Mueola fiers about fifteen are
still in the race. Eleven of these are
at San Francisco, but are expected 10
take off shortly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21

Income tax stirs onsciences.-Netrs-
pdper headline Of yesterday.
Not 10 mention the pocketbooks,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21

From the Greensboro Reyald-yOBrnaI
BE sure you are right and then go ahead.
II the traffic cops viii permit you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS

The temperature in this city yester5s
as recorded by the official thermometer /
shown in the nnnnNad Il hln ~ :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
Temperature. Bar. Las a

Observations at United States wea,be, D.,
Ieau stations taken at p. NJ yeste-dss
seventy-hfth meridian time; '''e'uN'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
Incorporate
Railroad And Water
Route II Canada

winnipeg. Can, March s.-Tne new
dominion parliament will Be 6
Tor an act Incorporating amy
and navigation scheme to Be known
as the northwest route. The psO-
moters say they are ready to ceSan
work "a soon as q charter has oeeu
granted.
The new lire. as contemplated, val
be q series Of connecting rail Anu
water transportation links, extendane
from the eastern extremity OF Great
Slave lake to Chesterfield 1alet,
which opens into Hudson Bay Al
Chesterfield Inlet, according 10 plans
the railway will connect with a steam
ship line to Europe. The new q
as surveyed. will run along the
Great Barrens, recognized as an I'm.
mensely valuable grazing region il
once. made accessible. It will follow
a chain Of rivers and lakes and will
give direct transportation to Europe
for products Of the Mackenzie and
Peace rivers countries and the Thelon
rive.- valley. It will be the far-north
rival Of the new Hudson Bay railway
between the Pas and Port Nelson
which is expected to open for traffic
some time this summer or fall with
the completion Of the last eighty rniles
of track.
The new route will tap a region
rich In timber and minerals and Will
furnish an outlet for the farming
county ana oil fields o. Peace river
and the Athabaska river which are
being rapidly settled. Hudson Bay
company trappers operate Throughout.
the district and their furs would be
shipped by the new route direct tc
the central London fur market
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
EMERGENCY / \ On D
4. PAPER BILL IS
NOT ADOPTED
Three Votes Switched b,
the Nonpartisans to /
Favor League.
ms star Correspondent,

Bismarck. N. D., March 2.-In his
speech tonight in defense OF h mi
i,orify members who signed the state
inent sent out by Theo Nelson icla-
tive TO tho league legislative program
enacted by the assembly, O.. Il. Eurt-
neBc of Grand Forks declared on the
ssAoor of the House that league lobby
lists had conc to the Stark county
delegation and told them that the
governor would veto the approprta-
ton for tho Dickinson Normal School
II they did not vote right on the
newspaper bill.
il, Burtncsa had just completed an at
the leagues organ which has been
published here during the session,
which, no declared, had given !he
MO colo-cd, most untruthful" nc
countn OF the legislature that amy
paper n. tho state ever had given.
Tic spoke ot the other league pup ,n'.
ami said that they contained &C
counts $50 brazen. 10 Unfair and SO
unjust that any person who reads
cstiYnate Of what is going on"
'"rhe Journal contains much that
IS correct" said Burtness, but It on
tain1 much that never will be known,
1t will not contain, for instance, tho
fact hat members have been told
that unless they voted right upo1,tne
emergency on the public printing oil
that the appropriation for one OF the
educational Institutions would be
killed. the appropriation. II you
please. for the Dickinson Normal
School would be wiped out II the
members from Stark county dill not
vote for It."
Not long after Burtness' speech
was made. Governor Frazier signed
Senate BILL 1877.
Bismarck. N. D.. March 1.-Despite
the fact that threats were openly re-
sorted to and that the whip was lash
ed over the backs OF the three repre-
%sentatlves from Stark county. Job
Wells Brinton this afternoon. for the
third time In less than "a hours. fail
cd to get the house to adopt the
emergency on Senate Bill 1877. which
would create q Nonpartisan league
newspaper monopoly and drive some
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
sse ina.p.nasn. p.p.s. g II. s...e

sses, Independent papers II the stat,
odt Of 6u1tno16.
Assfstsd 81. Leslie 4. Simpson, /
Dickinson attorney. and ~ or TIVE
tother4s 8rinton succeeded In switch.
ing the votes OF Representatives
s MoaHet seun Murs s:i.. a1S TUNE S',s. .x n,
their change did not giyS the league
the required two-thirds to carry the
emergency. After the league forces
succeeded In getting q reconsidera.
tion, the bill "a placed or third
reading again. and there ere IS at.
hrmativc votes and 80 negative votes
It required IS to carry the emergency
Representative Roquette. In explain.
voting against 1t yesterday. made Z
very significant statement. His dec.
laration follows:
II vote aye not because this
measure has mor merit than IL
had yesterday hut bceause I deem
IL gOod policy"
The good policy he spoke Of wa,
70 save the appropriation f2r the
authoritatively reported today that the
Stark county representatives were
told that the governor would strike
out OF the budget bill the '%appropria-
ton for the Dickinson Normal II they
did not vote ~favorably for the emerg-
oncy on tho bill. When the bill wa.
Voted T,,n.r on hot yesterday setda . Roauette and
Murtha was recorded as absent \,
not voting Today. the three voted
for It.
NKunkel. who voted no on the
emergency yesterday. voted aye to-
day, and In explanation Of his vote.
he declared hat since yesterday he
had received communications from a
number Of his constituents asking him
to support 1t, and because Of this, he
was willing to forego his con-
yictions.
Brinton Talks to Solons.
Throughout the afternoon Brinton
was engaged in open lobbying in the
house foyer and lobby ante chamber
and gallery. The net result Of his
work seemed to be the winning w
of Kunkel and tho three Stark county
men.
At the suggestion Of tho speaker,
the house recessed about 4 o'clock,
during which time Brinton was un-
usually busy with several members,
after a talk with Kruger in the corri-
dor. He approached Speaker Stair.
md the latter Immediately returned
to his desk and called tho house to
order.
Deli Patterson Of Renville imme-
diately moved that the vote by which
Senate Bill 1877 passed be reconsider,
ed. and his motion was seconded by
his team-mate, Walker. Burtness OBJ
1ected. declaring that Patterson's
vote the previous day made It impos-
sible for him to move for reconsider.
alton. r.
johnson Of Steele. who later ad-
mitted that he had talked to Br'nto,
in the corridor. then made the motion
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03

v.nt the stray, and Timmy's walls
T This brought Jimmy's little sister
ana stanch ally on the scene. She
stared at her father In CONSERVATION
FOR 4 while; then as the whacking
continued. she spoke firmly.
step Pr, on I'M nis . ,eoli him s .'1:,' sne
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03

S.s,her the timber or esr have
ssn,rss at the country 30 tA
Neen developed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03

pr,r mn NNME DO IT.
rsmmy had been cry nsus".s ,,,o.
ANN. whaek. whack'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
MAY TURN BACK CLOCK.

Helena, Mont, March y3.-The
Montana legislature legally ends its
session at midnight Thursday night,
but it iss probable that as in past ses-
sions. the close will be turned, back
or covered and the closing day ek-
tended far into Friday.
Besides a host of minor measures,
legislation on the high cost Of living,
final touches on the tax revision bills
and last minute appropriations will
hold the houses during the last four
days.
While the Republicans nominally
control both houses. faction differ
ences In the party have developed in
both and nobody IAN say what the
Anal vote will be on the anti.
proateering bills" which are Repub>
lican measures. e
20 COUNTIES ovERsUBsCRIBE.
Helena, Mont, March 3.-Twenty
OF the forty-three counties OF Mon
tana over-subscribed their war
Savings stamps quota for 1918, .ac-
cording to the report Of the state d.
rector. Harry Turner, Just issued.
The state as . whole purchased 36,-
SS4,63s worth Of the stamps. Meagher
county led the state with q reco.d OF
Ill per cent. Jefte .son county was
second with las per cent. The state
bouEht SO per cent Of its quota.
-.ET. --| H. 4EsrNREEs n-at EE 4EL IL III |A
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14
MnknH i'm 3nnlnntrhen.
Bon d. 6. Sed.

mittels mebrerer aufeinonoer fol"
GENDER 0ueripriiuge iibered. Son
nieorigem Steingerou ipringen lie
iiber 40 3oa bod ouf elm gl6iernes
Goroo6, oos lie an meiteren Spa.
5iergdngen binOern ioa. GesboIb
babe ib g%egentpdrtig ben &f
nit meinen Mofos, in Dem id im-
lner mieoer oen f%iir5ereu 5og, ouf-
gegeben un0 lalfe lie geuGbren.
@eit ettfernen tie iid bod nidt
bon ibrer re6tmGBieen 8obnuug,
unO Dem @ubIifitm MAIDEN lie err
6obte SreuOe, menn iid elmer gon5
frei ouBerbalb Ser @ebege am 3o.
getierberg oeigt. Selbit Ser be-
behbIte 3eitungsilinge fam iid
nift riibmen, lie einen erbaidt al
boben. limo bod iinO Oieie fleinen
Springpirtuoien Die ii0amerifani.
iden 2anOsIeute uno I'M SDItem Die
Hadborn Der tpil6en Stammner-
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14

9ie OrOnung Der Nugetiere, 10
gleidortig uno felt beltimmt Tie lit
in Dem meientliditen Merftnal Der
SdugetierfIoiie, ocm @ebiB, 10 Der.
i6ieoenortig uno m~onni9foItig lit
iie, bonn &opfe oboeieben, in Ser
gan3en diBeren @rideinung, iopie
in ibrer 2ebens. uto @eipegungS.
tpeiie. ga gi6t es gormfletterer,
GropiibIer. 2dufeA, Siipfer unO
Springer; ielblt oaS SeliengeIGroe
oes Sodgebirges bat inter BEN
Nagern 8epobner g%efunoen. Die
feline Sdmierigfeiten trefflid met
tern.
Gin FOLDER Selienlpringer lit
audi Ser Mofo; oas miro ieOem
SierpfIeger ifneler flor, als inn
Iieb lit, tpenn ct berilid)t, Sen flei-
men ausreiBer aiid MIR einigerma-
Ben i'm Sreien 5t bolten. Slate
Cement unb &ob9losmdnoe, Die a
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14

feben, BON Der Rolonie Sere5a aus
ouf. unIere Reiie gin9 3uerit ben
Wnaii o6tpGrts, Der pie ole Seitens
fliiFe auf benz linten ufer bes parana
iuegen Itarten SETTLES Der S9iffobrt
groBe Sinoernife 6ietet. 9dufig pas
rem mir sen0tigt. bic &Gbne uusauIa>
ben, I'm lie leer bic srOBern DoKers
fGus poIIieren gu IaiTen, pGbrenO mir
ben propiont uno unfere fonItige 2a>
bung ollf u~nIeren Hiiden ober Sra9=
babren ltromobtpdrts trugen; oft ou9
tau9ten mir nit unieren lei9ten 8oos
ten bur9 Die S9nellen binour4, freis
lid auf bic @efobr bin, infer 2eben,
un1ere SABINE. ooer unfern propiant
gu berlieren.
@ennelei9 bic lIfer bes ODaii Ii9
an ueppigfeit unb &ei9tum Ser Sor>
men bur9ous ni6t nit Dem meFen
fDnnen, mas mir am parabpba gez
troffen. 70 tparen bod unfere o6en6s
Ii9n Saltepldbe oft b09t mulsriI4
gsle9en. f6On 5panaig Meilen BON
Der probina Sere3o entFernt begins
men Walbungen bon lauren Orangeu
iI6 auf beioen Seiten bes Slufes
ous3ubebnen, oeren Sri9te 5par
ungenisBbar iinb, aber nit i6rer
@oIbfarbe 5pii9en ben rieiigen &ats
tusartsn einen berrIi9en Anblid gee
pdbren.
@s tpar elm tpunberbar tpilbbepses
iss, ober ~rei3oouss 2eben bort i'm
braIiliauif9en llrpalbe. 8erfu4en
mir es, uniern 2eIern einen Sag
biefes obenteuerreihen Manberlebens
gu f9iloern. Die bieIer Sti33e
bsieegebenen 9oratteriitiI9en 8ilber
tperben uns treffli9 babel unter=
fiiBen.
JeItgeT4loTen an gem%einfamer Settle
logen Die 8anots am llfer, bic 3elte
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14

@s mar beim eriten Sngesgrousn
Ger gep06nli9en Qlngriffsoeit ser Sns
bione=>, als elm S9uB, in nG9iter
NGbe abgefeuert, bds gar5e Eager in
Qufrubr bro9te. SnItinttmdBig griff
jeber our nG9ften WofFe unb elite bor
Das 3elt. Na4 pielem Sragen unb
G9reien erfu6r man our oGsemeinen
9eitertsit, bab es feline morbluitigen
Goroabos gepefen. Die Ben nddtli9en
Srieben gebro9en, fonbsrn Elm 9eS
miitli4er Sapir, Der iein 6ribbab
bart bci ben 3elten genOmmen. DAT
Der iagbgepp9nte &aipiro Die f40ue
@ete9enbeit, feinen Srobufo o63ufeu>
ern, ni9t Doriibergeben lieB, oerItebt
ii9 BON IeG6It. Gum Slid fir ben
OidbGuter mar Der Nebel gu bi9t,
um Ti9er 3ielen gu tDnnen, lno er
enttom. unterbeHen mar es be1e gez
nprben. Gs ipuroe better g~efriibitidt,
bas 3eltlQger a6ge6ro9en, unO ieber
fu9te iein Sobr3eug. Nlen oorz
aus NOR bolb bas ~tleinfte, Mreranbo
(Sif@otter) genannt, nit SaloabOr,
benz jogoperftdnbigen 9nlbinbioner,
fsinem Gebilfen Miguel unb bier Der
beften Sunbe. 9urd Die 8erme1ungs@
orbeiten gu ldngfamerem @orriiden,
ae5tpungen, batten mir balb bas
sSagbfanot aus benz @eii9t berloren.
grit nod @erlorf Ginger Stunben,
als mir UNI cine borfprinsenbe WaIbz
EIDE bpgen, 1aben mir bic beiben Sd>
ger in ibrer NuBY9aale inter benz
iiberrogen0en 8ufGpert. Sernt0nenz
bes 6unbeqe6ea 8eigte an, baB bic
&ur0e cir @ilO b%erfolgten. @ir gilt
ten 10 gerduI9Ips als m0gli9 bobin.
gn einem tief ausgetretenen @ilos
pfooe 6ielten mir an. Yl0bli9 bro9
Elm rieiiger Sopir, bibt BON ben be-
Iten Ser Meute eefOlgt, Our9 bas
0idiGt unb mari Ii9 in ben SluB,
fpqlei@ untertou9eno. Die oor Sagbs
lu1t rofenben 9unbe umfreiiten
fhpimmenO ben BlaB, pd6renb bic
Sonots fi9 mad oeri4isbenen Hi9>
tungen perteilten, tells Inn Dem
Sier ben Meg gum ltfer abauf9nei>
ben, tells I'm fi9 70 na6e als mig
lih BEL benz auftou9enben gu beFins
ben. Sin 9uBenO Sabine tnadten
uno ieber fpdbte eiFrig na4 Der leife>
ten 9etpegung ouf benz glotten Wais
fer1piMsl. Gnbli9 fam Der Ountels
groue HiiFeI unb Der boriti9e SOder
gum @ori6ein, ober f~inf5ig S9ritte
BON benz plab. no Der Sapir unters
getau9t NOR. Dos Sier fu9te bei
unIerem G9ieBen BON neuem G9uB
in Der Siefe. 90, bon ben S9iHen
berbsieerufen, bog Die tleine Areranba
pfeiIf6nea I'm bic na9fte gde. S4cn
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14

6igen Suees erblidten mir in Der
RGbe elmer tIeinen Sitte ous polms
aipeigen, pie Iie bic SnOinner ii&
gum 0ogelfon9 erbauer, sum erften
MoIe OieIe &inber 6es llrtpolbes.
Der 6IuB 6ilbet an biefer Stelle cine
S9nele un6 1T Oura mebrere tIeine
SslsinTeln in Oeri9iebene Nrme gss
teilt. 0ieTe &rme tpuren bon ben
Snbionern our9 9roBe Steine obges
bGmmt unb nur an bier ober flint
@teuen bic tiefIten RanGIe often gee
Iofen. Sn bieIe Seffnungen tparen
aus 8ombus peit9eFlo4tene Wotten
in Der @ei1e ge6ettet, ooB bos untere
@nbe Der Motte frei iber bos I6Gus
menbe @oFer Der S9nele beroorrogs
tie. Dos @on5e 6ilbete einen Der TO-
geranntn porbs, tpie Ie Die Goroabos
an mebreren 3ufIiiFen beg gorono in
Der prooin5 glei4en Namens gum
JiI9fong BEL RieoerpoKer erri4tet
boben. Die gu Sol gebenben Slide
berfoloen bic 6oupttondle unb geros
ten, our9 bic @tr0muus fOrtseriKen.
ollf ben troden t%iegenOen Sell Der
Motte, mo- lie BON ben Snbianern bes
QUEEN ergriffen peroen.
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14
OHnfrtknntJnbe Bnunnr.

Zen RotosnuB. = Gr ei9nei T6 gum
@olgsn nidt. = S9ier roiIos lit oas
Blutgsri6t. - 90 fpri6t nit re9t
geIenter 3unse W'beue. elm
M'6otto> Sunge: nSbr fGout per6Iifft
i'm &reis berum2 9eim orosen
@eiit, pie Ieib SIR Oumm; = Sc
loufen bier in 4fritn. 2e6eno bers
um bic @nlgen ia! Sd TdafFe
Sud, T6neII, Gins, 5pei, Orsi, - SIN
6anOumbreban i'm bsrbei." =
R'I9oute ladt: Den 8engel Tebt!@
- Der ober ted lumber nun fpGbt. =
Da Iiebt sr elm @irafFentisr, = ltnO
fpri9t gum 9Guptliug: r9oIt ss mir!"
Dos 1T i'm Gu Oenn au9 gee
Ideb'n. = Mon Iiebt Oas Sisr i'm
&reiIe Itebn. - pa lo4t R'i6aute:
Isl. pOB Daus, 7 Siebt benn 70 bier
Elm @olgen dus2" = Oo9 W'b.le
Togt: Isl fuorte nur, = sGeid finOeit
bu bes 3ieles @pur!" - unb ME er
nun am 2eitIeil oiebt. = JIu9s bic
@iraffe nieOerfniet. SEPT gebt
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14

BON psitem b0bnif9 Io9enb iiber bic
I9le9tsn G4iiben, ergriff Der Sbers
iGqermeilter Salpabor bic I9pere
Sorpune, unb nit geiibtem Bid ben
Blab erratenb, no Der Sopir gum
britten Male an bic OberFld9e toms
men muBte, f9leuberte er Dem Sier
oas @ifen in Sen fetten Hiiden. 0os
Itorte Eau Der !Sorpune Derbinberte
bas l1ntertou9en unb cine ouf Orei
Sdritte obgeFeuerte piitolentligel ens
bette bic SagO. Qn's 2anO ge5O9en,
purbe Ser Sapir p~aibgere6t aerle9t
unb in bic &onots perteilt.
Sin fetter Sopir gi6t 5tpei @imer
zines tlaren, poblfdmedenoen Settles.
Der Softer 1T, tpenn er 1870 Stun=
ben lang geto9t mirb, nebit Dem
&iFsl, ben TiiBen unb Dem Magen
Elm pobrer 2ederbifen. Mertpiirs
big lit Die 2ei9ti9teit init Der li4
bieIe Sisre 3dbmen IoFen. Dir
porsn Mugenaeugen. tpie Elm junger
eeEongener Tapir na9 penig @tunz
ben ous Der 5anb froB, obne bas GEE
ringite 3ei9en pon S4reden gu aet@
gen.
lin Die Mittogs3eit bieies bentpiire
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14

unb n6tigen Rii9enserdte tparen bic
fteile uferb0i4ung 1inaufgebra9t unb
bas 6euer loberte bereits unter Sen
RsFeln. Ber ni9t gernbe BON benz
i9redli4en Sos %getrOffeu mar, bas
tp04entIihe Gii4enregiment gu flip
rem. fuGte Die SreuOen Der GjeIeaiss
felt. @inige gruppierten Ii9 INN ben
8nnfbalter. GuaOrianO, un Den Heis
i%egefd1rten bei 2otto ober NiirfelfpisT
mOeliGR piele Strpb=3 igorren abau.
eelpinnen. Infer 9ofz unb 2eib>
f4neioer Sonquim @lias, Elm bnums
LANCER Mulatte, BON feinen Ramera>
ben: Sararoca. bic groBe @iftf9lanse.
esnannt, faB m, eifrig in 4usiibung
Ieines Nmtes bsgriffen unb nut BON
3eit gu 3eit lilierne 9lide noG ben
&orten perfeno. Ma9 eingenomme>
mem Nlnble, 0os aus @obnen nit
polmit1s, Mnismebt. 6ii9en. ooer
aln SpieB gebratsner 9tnto beItnnD.
luGsn bic Hi9tTpieler ibr Eager in
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14

H'f@aut nit einem Mol = Gin
Salgli9t ouf unb ct miro foil. =
81" brlmmt er, hos lit bod imam,
- Ser 8engel od oeritebt ben Rram,
Nls fpenn er f4on BON Aiters ber =
8om MeiIter &routs .Ro1ege mar. =
Sd feb' icon, i9 muB gIauben f4ier
= On bieien @olsen bier!" = 9ers
neil fIieet audi benz armen SrOpf =
Der Strid f6on iiber gals unb
S9opf. = unb M'beue fommanbiert
nun Bios: - rSeBt, mein @irGff9en,
mod' Oid gruB!" - llnb lpie bas
Sier empOr nun taumelt, = N'i9aute
tot am 9alIe baumelt. 90 TT nun
benz M'botta=S Mert Der
&ultllr pobl gelun9en. = So 4aufen,
liebes publitum, - Die @ol9en bort
lebenbig rum. l1n6 bic Moral
BON Der @eI4idt: Sn afrita, ba
mouie ni9t!-
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14
Gin Gag i'm 6raIlinldn urmaI0.
Ans nrm UapRhurh cinrp grtarnnrrt

ben 3elten. Die mugern SasObunoe
F0bern UNI Die 5euer. mo- m0glid nod
einen &no9en 81 erbai4en, i4reden
babel ober oft tnurrenb in bic 9obs
unb umtreiIen be1snO bus Eager. elm
Ii6crss 3ei9en. bob in Der Rdbe cine
On3e lousrt. GnOIi9 baden bic Spiss
Ter genug 3i9orren perIoren oOer GEE
ponnen. Die ein3eInen &er3en aus
piloem 9ienensMa9 in0 in ben
.3elten erloI9en, uno nur bic betben
nit Ser erIten @a9e 8etrauten IiBen
FGiiIternb beim Jeuer. Nddtli4e Stils
le, toum BON einem @ulsnruF unters
brc9en. la9ert Ii9 iiber ben l1rtpolb.