davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-06

Napoleon, who instituted the Legion
OF Honor, bestowed the coveted decora-
ton IN 1902 on at least seven women.
three Of whom had actually enlisted in
his army as soldiers. 81 .sz
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-06

WANTED plain cook. Mrs.
George f. Crowell, Brattleboro, Vt.
12S-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-06

WANTED-Bicyele for boy Is. Adj
dress G., Reformer Office. 134-l37*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-06

WANTED-Chairs to cane. G. W..
Hudson, Spring Street l29-l34"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-06

WANTED-An orderly. Brattleboro
Memorial Hospital l32tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-06
The CHANGE.

"Ah, what changes one short year
has wrought! But II months ago,
standing at the threshold Of the new
year, little did / think"
IT see!" interrupted old Festus Pes
ter, little did you think then, and now
you don't think at all. Is that the
idea kansas City Star.
YOUR TO RENTS
IN THE DAILY REFORMER
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-16
| Lenir1e Asks Huns
to Live in Russia

LONDON, Sept. 16.-Lenine is ap-
parently determined to hand Russia
over to the Germans, He has offered
to find employment for 100000 Ger
man emigrants in Russia, guarantee
ing good food and lodging, every free
dom and payment in German money
The Germans are willing to assist
with all their power to recruit emil
grants, and they are securing the
country for metallurgical workers
and railroad mechanics for Lenine.
A society for emigration to Russia
with fifteen bureaus has been formed
at such German cities. as Delitsch,
TNrgan, Dresden, Chemnitz, Limbach.
Elsnitz, Nuremburg and Munich, and
they have already recruited $500
heads of families with | 800 members.
Lenine is offering them territory
Of more than 1000 square miles in
the state of Wiatka and the Ger
MANS seizing such fine opportunity
with avidity, are creating a large
German state in bolshevist Russia.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-16
Man, Aged l3l
Takes Trip in
Aeroplane

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 15,-'It sure
makes a fellow feel like he's drunk,
but it's all right at that" was the
expressive comment Of "Uncle John"
Shell, 131 years of age, believed to
be the oldest man in the world, as
he stepped from an airplane at the
state fair grounds after fight yes
terday afternoon.
The fight lasted fifteen minutes
and "Uncle John" travelled six miles
at height of 400 feet. He was de-
lighted with the experience and ex-
pressed himself as grateful that he
had lived long enough to enjoy it.
Hhe was helped into the machine
by the pilot, M. f. HcHdlev, and as
the airplane skinned along, gaining
height, Shell smiled and waved his
hand at the crowd, which cheerec
wildly. =
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-16
Highwayrnen
Rob Visitors

KNOXVILLE, Sept. 16.--L. G.
Payne, Greeneville, Tenn, and H. K.
Kilgore, of near Newport, met with
rough treatment early Monday night
when they were held up and robbed
by three negro highWaymen on East
Cumberland avenue, near Central
street. The robbers took Payne's
pockctbook containing SIC. Kilgore
lost his pocketbook containing SIS and
also his watch.
The visitors were walking along
the street when negro stepped up
and asked one of them for a match,
holding cigarette in one hand. While
the match was being hunted for two
other negroes sprang before the men
md drew pistols as they commanded
the visitors to hold up their hands.
Payne resisted the highwaymen and
one of them punched him with an
automatic revolver and threatened to
shoot. .',~ .e'
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-16
Pavrnaster Held
Up and Robbed

MURPHY, N. c., Sept. 15.-The
of the town of Murphy,
was held up Saturday afternoon and
relieved of $1,000 which he was car
rying to pay off employees Of the Hy-
dro Electric Plant.
When the paymaster had reached a
point in the road about one mile from
town man disguised stopped the car
and commanded the driver, Ed Nc
Kinney and Paymaster E. Malone
to hold up their hands, and leather
bag containing the cash was taken.
The robber ran toward town, got in
an automobile, dlove some distance
and left it standing in the road. The
empty bag was found near the car.
Three suspects have been arrested,
one having admitted having the car.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-16
orpus Christi 7eras Victim of SeDere Hundreds Are Lost
nd the ProDertu DAMAGE Will Reach Millions Is Reported
Nurses, Physicians, Medical Aid and q
Supplies of Food Are Being Rushed
to Corpus Christi to Relieve Suffering

HOUSTON Tex, Sept 16.-(By United Press IA relet
train bearing nurses physicians and medical aid with large
food supplies left here today The cities OF Calves
ton and Houston cooperated in filling the tram
The party plans to proceed from Snton the limit of railroad
traffic to Corpus Christi in automobiles and wagons.
Dispatches here said 1876 bodies had been recovered
from the bay in the Corpus Christi district but this uncon
frmed.
CORPUS CHRISTI Sept 16.At Corpus Christi from fifteen
hundred and twenty reported drowned two
hundred in hospitals injuries and three thou
sand homeless property damage estimated at 3OO0OOO ana
fifty persons missing.
At Arkansas one reported drowned several missing and
heavy nroperv damage At Rockpor Brownsville Port Ar
thur heavy damage reported The town of Port Arkansas
is reported completely destroyed by tidal wave.
Normal life resumed in Galveston today The famous
sea wall saved the city.
Twenyhree bodies have been recovered at Portland and
Sinon Wire lines down in nearly all the devastated area
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-16
Every Casualty
World War Now
Accounted For

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.--Every
American soldier who became a "cas-
ual3y" in the war against Germany
at last has been accounted for.
A list of missing and unaccpunted
for, which at one time was as high as
25,9O5, gradually was reduced until
for weeks it remained at two. 1t is
now presumed there is no doubt the
two soldiers are dead and they have
been so listed officially
Of the total first reported missing
23 per cent died; 16 per cent were
found to be prisoners; Is per cent
we're lost from their organizations in
the confusion of battle, but subse-
quently rejoined them. rhe remain
Ter were found scattered through va
rious hospitals.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-16
Two Persons in
Presidential arty
Killed in Collision

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 16.---Ben
F. Allen, of the Cleveland Plain
Dealer, member of President Wilson's
party, and James R. Patterson, of
Portland, Ore, were killed and two
other newspaper men injured in an
automobile collision on the Columbia
Highway yesterday afternoon while
the presidential party was returning
to Portland from a tour over the
highway.
The injured:
Robert T. Small, Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger.
Stanley Reynolds, Baltimore Sun.
The extent of Small's injuries had
not been ascertained at the hospital
where he was taken, but friends said
they were not considered serious.
Reynolds suffered a broken shoulder.
Mr.. Patterson was driving the au-
tomobile. He had volunteered his
services to assist in taking care of
the presidential party yesterday. The
others were occupants of the Patter-
son machine. Witnesses said Patter-
son was trying to regain the position
his automobile had lost in line.
1t was II automobiles back from
the automobile bearing President and
Mrs. Wilson. While Patterson was
attempting to regain his position in
line, spectators automobile is said
to have crossed ahead of him and N
trying to avoid this car, his machine
struck another and overturned.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-16
President Escapes
Injury in Launch
Collision at Seattle

SEATTLE, Sept. 1h.-Prcsident
Wilson's launch was in collision
with another boat in the harbor here
Saturday afternoon. He was unin-
jured.
In the launch, in addition to the
President, were Mrs. Wilson, Secre-
tary and Mrs. Daniels, secret service
men, secretaries and newspaper men,
As the launch showed off from the
dock it heeled over till the port rail
was nearly under water. Starting
ahead then, the craft ran bow on into
another launch, giving the party a
severe jar. The President sat serene
in the aft and smiled.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-16
Many Killed by
Storm at Corpus
Christi, Texas

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Sept. 10.
There were reports here last night
that the bodies of more than 125 per-
sons have been recovered in Corpus
Christi and Neuces Bay, but this
could not be confirmed up to mid
night, and officials here were inclined
to discredit the reports.
These reports were that 100 bodies
had been found between Portland
and White Point, across Neuces Bay,
while the other victims were found in
the city. 1t was reported some of
these bodies were those of Portland
In Corpus Christi from fifteen to
twenty-five persons are dead, approx
imately four thousand are homeless
and property damage, it is estimated,
will reach $4,00O,000 as result of
the tropical hurricane which ragged
here for twenty hours.
The cities in distress and Mayor
Gordon Boone has sent the following
appeal to Governor Hobby at Austin
"Please send at once two COM
panies Of National Guard with sup
plies and join in an appeal for finan'
1
cial assistance. Conditions here are
deplorable and immediate help is
needed"
The court house is being used as
a morgue. At least score Of per
sons are afoat in Neuces Bay tonight
where they were washed out by the
waves. They were clinging to spars
and debris and what few boats were
left undamaged by the storm were
being used last night to recover them
The city is without drinking wa
ter. There were no lights or ga'
last night and the food supply was
insufficient. Unless help reaches here
tomorrow morning there will be Sc
rious suffering, it is feared.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-16
Mexicans Lynched
Bv Colorado Mob

PUEBLO, Col, Sept. 15.--7At 9;38
o'clock Saturday night mob of 200
citizens held up the pailer of the city
hall, removed therefrom Santes Or
tez and Jose Gonzales, Mexican slay-
ers, took the covering men to the
outskirts of the city, and lynched
them to the girders of the Fourth
street bridge.
Ortez and Gonzales early Saturday
morning shot and killed Jefferson
Evans, aged sixty, a member of the
Pueblo police force, when the police
man attempted to arrest them after
they had made threats of starting a
race riot in the Pepper Sauce Bot
TOMS" the Mexican and negro quar-
ter of the city.
The Mexicans had been drinking
"chec" and told railroad men that
they were going to start a race riot
here by killing every negro in Pep.
per Sauce Bottoms Evans followed
the men and encountered them emerg
ing from an alley. He overheard
them Dragging to each other of thu
"dozen negroes" they had killed il
Mexico and "that they were going t.
| add a dozen more to the list here
When Evans attempted to make tn
arrest Gonzales fired point blank, an
as the officer sank to his knees Con
zales fired again, The officer fire
soon afterward.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-16
esident Wilson Today Sades
Home State of Strongest Opponent
of League viii Explain Shantung
Provision Thoroughly in California

ABOARD PRESIDENTS TRAIN, Sept. 16.-(By United
california the home state of Senator Hiram Johnson
o is on tour opposing the treaty will be entered today by
esident Wilson his campaign for unamended raea-
|n Wilson will his first California crowds this afternoon
hen the train crosses the state line.
lit considered unlikely that the President will make any
lar platform speeches. he is saving his voice for the siren
bus speaking in the California cities
expected that the President will explain the Shantung
ovson fully California where the japanese question
live.
The train will reach San Francisco tomorrow where Wilson
ill remain days, speaking there and at Oakland across
lie bay
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-16
Mexicans Get
More Ransom

Ell PASO, Tex, Sept, 16.-Six
thousand dollars in gold was paid to
Mexicans late yesterday for the re-
lease of Mr.. j. W. Smith, an Ameri-
can, and E. Monson (MunsenO, be-
lieved to be a subject of Sweden,
who were taken from a train near
Santa Eulalia, Chihuahua, yesterday
morning, according TO kilograms re-
ceived from Chihuahua City last night
~ They were expected to reach that
city tonight.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-16
Over Two Hundred Bodies Have
Been Recovered From Waters OF
the Corpus Christi District, Says
Message Sent Railroad Officials

HOUSTON, Texas, Sept 16.-(By United Press.)-More
than two hundred bodies been recovered from the beach
in the district surrounding Corpus Christi according to mes
received today by railroad administration officials here
SINTON Texas-A ten o'clock this morning seventy oodes
had been identified in the Corpus Christi vicinity mayor
Sparks said here that thirty other bodies had been found at
scattering points along the coast by searching pares VINO
worked all night parties boats had removed seventy
6vo from floating debris up to o'clock this morning
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-16
1876, ,25s SOLDIERS
OBTAIN CITIZENSHIP

WASHINGTON, Sept 15.-Ap-
proximately $50 men of the famous
First division who were alien sub
jects have obtained citizenship since
returning to the United States. Sta
tistics compiled by the immigration
bureau show 196,258 members of the
military forces of the United States
have been naturalized during the war
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-16
BUTTONS TO REPLACE
DOMESTIC HELP

: NEW YORK, Sept. Is (Unit-
ed Press. Buttons in the wall
will replace the servant girl and
end the hired help problem, ac-
cording to electrical experts who
are planning the Electrical Ex
position, to be held in Grand Cen
tral Palace, New York, begin
ming September "a.
A model home will be con
= structed at the Exposition with
= buttons sin many places which
& will control electrical contri.
= vances designed to anything a
4 servant can do, from serving
+ breakfast to dusting.
The idea originated with Ar
+ thur Williams, Federal Food Ad-
= ministrator for New York, who is
Il also head of the Electrical Expo
y sition.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-16

Circuit Court to
Convene in Jail

BRISTOL, Sept. 16.-A unique in
cident will be added to the history of
"Historic Sullivan" next week when
the Circuit Court of the Tennessee
county will be held in the county Jail
at Blountsville. Owing to the fact
that the old court house at the coun-
ty-seat is being torn down to give
place to the new, it was necessary to
seek some other place for the hold
ing of this session of court. The
court will be held in the large hall
in the basement of the Jail.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-16
One Killed When
Whites and Blacks
Clash in New York

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-One negro
was Y lied, two injured and patrol
man assaulted in fight between ne
groes and whites which broke out
early yesterday morning at both
Street and Lennox Avenue in the
heart of the negro section in the city.
Police reserves were summoned from
four stations.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-16
Two Houses Are
Destroyed When
Aeroplane Lands

!. CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 10 1
j. Two houses were estroyed by !
!. fire yesterday when govern !
!. ment mail plane bound for I
!. Chicago from here crashed on i
!. the roofs in an effort to make 4
y hurried forced landing, caus- :!
j. ing the gasoline tank of the :!
j. plane to explode. Pilot E. V. :!
y Gardner, flying the machine, !
!. escaped injury by leaping just :
J. before the crash and later 7
j. started for Chicago IN another I
.i- plane with what mail that :
j. could be rescued from the i.
4. flames.
i
/. i. i. 4 !. !. :. X 4 :! !. :
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-16
Toll of Death and Property Damage
Severe in Vicinity of Robstown, Texas
Martial Law In Effect IN Storm Area

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Sept 16.-(By United Press)-Fny
h hoon recovered and five hundred persons are be-
loved 70 have pershed in the vicinity of Robstown IeXaS'
according to a radio message from Brownsville
Martial law has been declared throughout the storm area
military relief train with general supplies left BROWNSVILLE
TODAY Seven army arpanes searching Tor SURVIVORS ."
the coast
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-16
Sudden Militancy

"There's a man to see you, sir"
said the office boy.
"What does he look like?" asked
the editor Of the Toadvine Clarion, as
he prepared to make hasty exit
through a rear door.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-16
Illinois Senator, in Referring to the
Presidents Contemplate Quitter
Charge, Declares Wilson Is the
Crowned Monarch of Cutters

WASHINGTON Sept. Icy United Press)-PreSldens
Wilson and his echoes the Senate have repeatedly nahgeo
position on the foreign policy Senator Sherman Illinois, oe
cared in Senate speech today.
Referring to the President contemplate qutte charge
Sherman said the President himself the Crowned monarch
of cutters" without rival in the western hemisphere
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-16
entiment Favoring General Strike
in Boston In Sympathy With Striking
Policemen Is Rapidly Growing

BOSTON Mass Sept 16-(By United Press. sentiment
avorng general strike in sympathy with the striking police
men growing Boston today, officially announced
The United Hebrew Trades today with membership OF
0000 voted to walk If general strike is called Other
lnons voting showing signs of favorng the strike
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-16

"He's a little man, sir and looks
scared"
= "Ah! Show him in, show him in"
replied the editor in loud voice. "lf
there's anybody around here who OBJ
iects to the Clarion's uncompromising
stand for truth, justice and liberty,
| want to know itp'
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-16
One Thousand Bodies Are Strewn
Along Shoresin Corpus Christi District,
Is Declaration of Brig. Gen. Wolters

AUSTIN Tex. Sept 16.--(By United Press)-"At least
600 bodies are along the shores of Nueces and corpus
Christi Bavs Brgadier General VOTERS of the Texas Ma
tonal Guard wired Governor Hobby here today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-16
Federal Treasury Faces Deficit of
Three and Half Billion Dollars

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-(By United Press)-Fhe Fed
era Treasury faces deficit of OOO Chairman Good
of the House Appropriations Committee said in speech today
Washington Journal., 1919-10-17

@cu. oos is ia aud nit 10 idlopip9
gemcie. @ie ib bcim TONNE lin,
ben id aleid Ole 9i3ie Oauon err
5dbIt I'm iie bat geioat, OuS Oebte ie
orig pIieie I'm iie Debt e paor Sen'
nitideIder iidie, OaB mer oud)
ebbcs su tidrube hattie. GS is tperf-
lid) groBortig, mas MGR nit 10 e
Nioidien for Som baiprpe fam I'm
mos mid am meiite gefrelit bat, OuB
if in 10 e fltr5e 3eit gelernt ben,
oie Scar 10 forift alGB sit opperebte.
Scbt fam sic 2i35ie bod nit mcbr
ioge, oaB i'd en- Goabati6 I'M for
nid8 81 brauHe fin, iponit i'd per-
beibc Sbne Sbre lieipe
&biIipp Souerdmper .
Washington Journal., 1919-10-17
2eidte SleiOnus.
gar ihon Dor bunOert SaGren Del ben
Samcn beliebt.


Als um @rlSgang oes Is. Sabr.
bunoertS ooS grie1iiHe @epnnO Die
uornebme meibli9e @elt SCoberte
uuo ole 9omen bel Der Saidenloiig.
felt nift puBten, nie iie ibre @elo'
b0rien uno onOere unentbebrlid)e
0inge bel lif trngen iouten, rief
man li6 Die io%genannten Spnrbeutel
uno A%lmoienidde, Die friibere Deib-
li6e @ei9ledter ais 3eiAen ibrer
b1lSIi6en Sugenoen neben Hoien-
frGn5etl, 6Ghern uro tIeinen Sato-
ipiegeln bon ibren %golOenen @iirteln
berabbdngen Iieben, ms @eo16tnis
5uriid. Ser @eoanfe, ibnen mieoer
al elmer neuen @lan5periooe 81 Der'
beIfen, ficl bel ben S60nen Der Ne-
oolutionS5eit arf einen nm 10 fru1t'
bareren 8ooen, als man bel Der
Ierpirfli9ung ia Oas &%lngenebme
NIT Dem @iisli1en oerbinoen fonn'
tG; fir 8anoi6leifen, Spiben, Ntlt-
tier Der perl6ieoeniten 4rt, Sdniire
uno QroIten NOR elm neites Selo
pbantalierei6er @rfinoungen emit
oedt. 60 fomen Die %beriibmten
0epiienIGfe in Mooe, Die ibren Sea.
men oen Sinniprii6en uno &dtieln
ner0onften, NIT 0enen malt Iie be.
Itidte.
Gin Mooeberi1t aus Berlin BON
%. 9uguit 1897 beleDrt ults bar
iiber, ple li6 Oamals cine Wfooe-
oame Der preuBii9en Suuptitaot
Dlans pcur ct fans repro6e" tlei-
Oete. Sic trlig ni6ts als einelI
meiBen llnterrod unO Onriiber ein
@epano aus our1ii9tigem Stoff,
obne S6leppe, un0 belonoerS porn
gang fltr3, nit idmar5en oocr meiBen
Ranten 9arniert; gail5 tpeiBe, Gll-
BerIt leid)te uno 5ierli6e S6ube nit
acknowledgement, briaantenbeleBten
Sbnaucn; cine LANCE, goloene Settle,
Die BON Der Suiae lang berunter-
bling, cine f%einere, nit elmer ltbr
o0er 2orgnette am Sals, lin Den
Arm Spangen inter uno iiber Dem
@abogen. 0urd) oas an Der Stirl
%gefrduiclte, binten bo1auffriiiertc
Saar 3ogen iib Eerleni6niire, iIber
Der Stirn funtelten 9riaantna0eln
SD bin bod neugierig," bemert-
# Der Nerliner Observation-Disclosures
alis Dem S6luB oeS Is. Sabrbun.
oerts, rob uniere idonen 3amen
Die griedii6e Som0oie aud Damn
lpielen mer0en, tuenn mir Wtdnner,
oeniitig in uniere Bel5e gebiiGt, Die
Aleinberridaft goreaS Oes Mtdd-
gen an%erfennen."
Washington Journal., 1919-10-17

Gin poctifdes Silfs.
Bud. Qidtcr: o@os id made?
SD notiere mir Stoff 81 einem
6riiblingslieOe."
6rcuno; raus ocm 9anOeIS-
regiiter?"
Gifter: n@emiB, feb Der;
6riibIing uno Sonnenidcin; gliltett-
cult uno 9erdenidlag; ytdftigou
uno &oienitruud; @riin6aum lrio
@oiierqueG; 2irbesber5 mo Sdn-
ger; Srcnoeniprung mo Sltltlg;
Soraenlos un0 Selig."
81 e + t. Silent:
~. @os iagen sic oa5r: &egi-
~Itrator 3pideI bot in cinem ofIent'
Iiden 2ofoI erfIdrt, i'd lei Elm font
pletter S6ofsfopf 80"
&eftsontpolt: ogfltL oaS be-
itreiten mir porIGufig!"
Gin ongene NJ er q i.
@irt (eines @ooe-Sotels, Der bel
Ser Gable o'6ote perionlid berim.
rei6t): n@tpos SpargeI gefdQig?"
@oit: nSpargel2 Gamit boben
Sic bel mir fein Slid, oooon nebme
if oreimaI nenigiteusl"
Washington Journal., 1919-10-17
umf6Iog. 2ebrlin9: ~Ser

-umf9Iog. 2ebrlino: uSerr
Srin5ipoI, i9 bobe Oieien Morgen
Gin fali9es 3pan5igmartlti;t einge-
nommen."
gbef: n9ie iiuo elm gieI elm
&omel. -"
2ebrling: sd bob's aber i6on
tpieoer altsgegeben -"
Gbef (beiGnftigt): nSie iino elm
1ii6tiger Menid, Weeier!"
SarmIrs. 09aS lit bod
unerbort, &err 8iirgermell!erl SD
botte nit benz 09ienmirt eille feline
0ifferen5 - baut er mir ca gleib
Elm Yaar 'runter"
,&d, ooS oiirfen sic Gcm nidt
iibeIuebmen = Der oenft i'f weiter
nidts oabei!"
Washington Journal., 1919-10-17
Die StaOt.
Son Mat SartbeI.

Sus Dem &erter, lteiI 9ei9tditet,
0ri6t melner Seele Manoerld1ei.
SD bab' Elm uelles 2anO 9eliGtet.
sd bin bereit. SD mad MIDI frei.
Sic 8erte ltoBen SeuerfabHan
Steil in ben Slmrnel uro Iln0 loa.
Aud) i9 mill mir Die Mege tobnen,
au1 i1 bin rotten Seilers BOIL
Iins oieIem Gteinz unb 9ungerbaufer
Webn pielc StraBen in Die &9elt.
Sd mill Die 9inlmelsitraBe l1nfen,
auf Die Der 8au Der Sterne fdlt.
sd mill ni6t immerfort be5ii9eIt
Ser Ir6eit l9pere Wiible Drebn:
sd hill b~efelert uno beflii9elt
yia6 Bergen nnb na6 Wteeren ge1nl
0ter, mo Ii1 ale Strait berIammelt.
Gin Gtronl, Der Wliaionen trGgtl
Die 0lieIle oriib' id, Die aufltcmmelt,
YSeiL teuIh l5r fiibles Geeld)eiI l9ldgt.
Illus oieIem StubIs unD Seucrrin9e,
Ser oonnern0 bid ltno MIDI uinI1lingt,
%iu i'd gum llrgruno aler 9ln9e,
CAP iid mein 9er5 6ur 9emIt 6lutu9t.
Wli6 quilt oas tote @ii1ecpihen,
Sic laute @taot aus SbtpeiB uno Stein:
Wsein 9er5 mill einmal bin9eri6en,
Grbobt uno ~iiberiudltigt fem.
SIZE lle6erma1t Der bieIen Sternel
Ser @ranoun9 @il1t un0 9onnertonl
&ns a[es bit on, truntne Seine:
SD bin bereit. Sd bin oeiu Sobn.