davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
MT. shorey Called Give Wire. ("

Mr.. -Shorey was complimented on be-
ing a live wire" Walter b. Fry was
elected member OF the association.
The entertainment committee an
nounced that at the next meeting Col.
Kelton, chief OF staff at Chateau
Thierry, will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
POWDER PLANT WRECKED
Explosion Skaters Windows Two
Miles Distant-No Lives Lost

ST. LOUIS, February I1.--An explo-
sion late last night wrecked the plant
of the Egyptian Powder Company,
two miles south of Herrin, H., ac-
cordins to advices received here early
today. The explosion occurred in the
glazing department. The defamation
shattered windows for distance OF
two miles from the plant
The cause of the explosion has not
Observation-Disclosures lives were lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
Republicans Will Control.

The republicans will be in control
in both houses in the coming Con-
gress. and the suffragists are look
ing confidently to them. In the
House. where the republicans will
have a majority of approximately
fortytwo members, it is said that
more than tWo-thirdS of the members
Will support the resolution.
In the Senate, where the republicans
are expected to control by one vote
only, the margin will be closer on the
suffrage question. Three of the
senators who voted against suffrage
yesterday Senators Weeks of Massa-
chusetts, Baird of New Jersey, and
Salisbury of Delaware, will retire
from the Senate. They will be sue
ceeded by Walsh of Massachusetts.
Edge of New Jersey and Ball of
Delaware. who are understood to
favor suffrage. On the other hand,
Senator Pollock of South Carolina,
who voted for the suffrage resolution
yesterday, will be succeeded by Dial,
who is said to be opposed to suffrage.
In the exchange, however, il is believ-
ed that the suffra gists will win suffi-
cient votes to put the resolution
through. 1t lost yesterday by a mar
gin of one vote.
The vote yesterday was fifty-five
"ayes" and twenty-nine noes"
democrats and thirty
one republicans voted for the amend
ment. and eighteen democrats and
eleven republicans against il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
D-pimpies, blotehes. |

sores, humorS apd
eruptions, by Dir.
Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. For
a poor complexion
and for the poor
blood that causes it,
this is the best OF all
known remedies.
In every disease or
disorder OF the skin
or scalp. in every
trouble that comes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11

-9x12-ft. and 8Ax105z-ft. sizes.
In desirable designs and want
ed colorings. Seamless and
scanned effects, in standard
makes
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-19
EeDocToR's
9%HDv1CEA
% DE Lcwzs 6ak0- ~

The questions answered below are
general in character, the symptoms or
diseases are given and the answers VIII
apply in any case OF similar nature.
Those wishing further advice, free,
may address DR. Lewis Baker, College
Bldg, College Elwood streets. Dayton.
Ohio, enclosing self-addressed stamped
envelope for reply Full name and ad-
dress must be given, but only Initials
or fictitious names will be used IN my
answers. The prescriptions can be
filled at any well-stocked drug store.
Any druggist can order OF wholesaler
get strength"
Answer: To use common expression.
you have exceeded the speed limit and
invigoratihg tonic medicine; Get tube
Of Three Grain Cadomene Tablets. Take
as per directions and continue treatment
several months II necessary.
Miss Y writes: My hair IL combing
out, my scalp itches and dandruff IL much
annoying and l want something to cure
these conditions.
Answer: For hair and scalp troubles
have never found anything to equal the
beneficial results 81 ,n ahoro9gh ,n
cleansing and invigorating. and thousands
lnow use 1t regularly as hair and scalp
| tonic.
"Sleepless" writes: 81 am uneasy about
my health. My kidneys and bladder are
| not we'll Have spells OF depression. do
not sleep well. have to arise frequently
Urine bad odor and color. very scant
sometimes. My ankles puff and under my
eyes I have bags" Please prescribe.
! Answer: Your symptoms indicate you
need treatment to tone up the functions OF
kidneys and bladder. Obtain In sealed
tubes Balmwort Tablets and take as per
directions for several weeks. or until re-
lief Is experienced.
| NOTE, For many years Dr.. Baker hes been
! giving free advice and prescriptions to millions
| Of people through the press columns. and doubt
| less has helped in relieving illness and distress
more than any single individual in the worlds
history. Thousands have written him express
] sions Of gratitude and confidence
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-19
ION TRIAL" AT MAJESTIC
ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY

Robert Strickland Is on trial for the
murder of Gerald Trask. Strickland
pleads guilty and does not want a trial.
All evidence seems against him, rob-
berry being the motive.
Mrs. TrasN and Glover, her husband
secretary, take the witness stand. Then
they are shown as on the night OF the
crime Hearing q revolver shot, they
rush into Trask's library. Strickland,
with revolver in hand. is standing over
Trask's body. The safe is open and
$4,000 gone.
Doris. little daughter of Strickland,
takes the stand. She Is then portrayed
discovering that her mother had lost
her purse near Trask's home She tells
her father about it. Mrs. Strickland is
the netx witness She Is portrayed In
q scene with her husband in which she
admits her relations with Trass. She
Is then portrayed as before her mar
rage being made the dupe of Trasls
After her marriage she is shown at his
mercy. He threatens exposure of her
past unless she does what he asks oil
her
Strickland then takes the stand. He
has faced electrocution rather than ex-
pose his wife. but with all the details
now out he admits he went to Trask's
home to kill him-though not for rob-
berry, but to right the wrong to his
wife.
Glover is forced to admit the robbery
The jury's verdict is mot guilty.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-19
PRIVATE PETE" IN OWN
MOVIE AT THE STRAND
FOR THREE DAYS RUN
Actual Story Of Real Character In
World War Shown Today, Mon
day and Tuesday.

Turned down by the recruiting of
ficer Harold Feat Is respondent over
the fact that the army won't have
him. His sweetheart and his pal Bill
sympathize with him and Bill, hav-
ing seen service in as, concocts a
good story for Peat. and subsequently
The two patriots start training for the
bigger things. In France. Bill Is
killed. and Harold, now Private Peat,
is wounded when he attempts to bring
up some apmunition under fire. He
is nursed back to health. his sweet
heart comes to France for him, and
together they return to the land of
Liberty. dedicated to the cause of hui
manity.
This is not drama--it is a human
document All the elements of plot
suspense, joy, grief. love. hate and en-
thusiasm are here, multiplied by a
hundred. Patriotism runs rife, and
disgust, with full measure Of alb
horrence. for the Hun and all that the
name implies is kindled with fervor
in the mind Of the onloolker. one thing
is brought home TO us all with strilS-
ing reality. and that is the answer to
the question as to what would eappen
to the American home II the Hun
reigned supreme? A comparison is
drawn between q quiet country town
in America and hamlet of similar
proportions In the war zone where the
mark of the Hun has been placed. And
| the producer doesn't dwell on fiction
but reproduces facts. The horror of IT
makes one feel that he wants to get
to the nearest recruiting office or
bank and enlist or make up the de-
| ficit in the present bond issue. How
ever. these horror scenes are handled
in such a manner as to be not in the
/ least way offensive.
The battle scenes; night on No
/ Mans land with the moving search
| lights, the dug-outs and numerous
| touches incidental to the business OF
war are strikingly real, and nine out
| of every ten persons Will firmly be-
| lieve that Director Jose and his staff
were on the very spot in the midst
| of the fight As for Harold Peat in
| the role of an actor, very little can be
| said. He has one quality however
that can not be overlooked. wherein he
arouses a strong sympathy and the
audience is with him all the way
through.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-19
"SECRE TT STRINGS" TODAY
ONLY AT THE MAJESTIC

The famous beauty of the screen and
stage, Olive Tell. is to be seen on the
screen of the Majestic theater today in
her latest Metro feature. Secret
Strings" Secret Strings" was adapt
ed from O story by Kate Jordon that
appeared only recently in Ainslee's
Magazine and it makes one of the
most exc iting crook plays of the sea-
son. Plbt and counterpart run rife
throughout the five reels, there is, in
deed, not moment when the suspense
is not at the highest tension. Miss
Tell handles her part beautifully and
her fascinating appearance is one of
the high lights Of the production.
The story concerns the efforts of n
gang Of crooks TO rob an exceedingly
valuable collection of jewels from a
Long Island home. To this end the
leader of the gang. Raonl, places his
wife, Jsnet, in the house as maid.
Janet is unaware of the real reason
for her presence there. Raoul has told
her that the owners OF the house have
robbed IN innocent friend of papers
giving him title to South American
property AS a consequence she be-
lieves SHE is serving ethe cause of jus
tice by entering the house. 1t is not
| long, no Weyer, before she discovers the
true mission OF her husband But he
forces her to stay on, threatening to
tell the man she loves, Hugh Max
well, that she is married to him unless
she accfdes to his demands.
The climax of this exciting story
comes when the residents of the house
reveal themselves as detectives. well
aware of Raoul's reason for being in
the houE Sc. In an attempt to escape he
| is shot and so Janet Is free to marry
Hugh. William J. Kelly, Hugh Thomp-
son, Marie Wainwright and John DAILY
Murphy are seen in Miss Tells sup
| mort
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-19
DUSTIN FARNUM BOLD
HERO IN GREY'S STORY

Monty Prices last words after the
fight in which the odds against him
were three to one, glimpse the DASH
ing spirit of fearlessness and contempt
for danger which Zane Grey puts into
this character of his thrilling ro-
nance, 1.-THE Light of Western Stars"
Monty-Dustin Farnunl-in his con-
tempt for underhand tricks and treach-
cry lashes Pat Howe and his two
henchmen with Nituperation while he
awaits fearlessly the shot that may any
moment colse his lips. "Onct they was
only lot of poor cowboys, an' then
sudden like they was human ben's,
livin' in a big world tibet had something
sweet even fer them. Even fer mean
ole worn out, hobhle- legged, burnedup
cowman like me. Do you git that2 An
you, Mister Have, YOU come along, not
satisfied with ropin' an beatin' an
Gawd knows what else, of that friend
less little Bonita; you come along an
face the lady we fellers honor an love
an reverence, an you-you-"
With whistling breath and taunting
lips, Monty Prize crouched lower, hands
at his hips as he edged inch by inch
closer to his foes. His breath came
quicker his voice grew hoarser. Lower
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-19

leading woman in stock company in
more than two hundred parts.
Always restless and ambitious, she
finally came to America where she
first appeared with company Of Rus
sian players in a drama by Tchiri
koff called THE Chosen People" This
was done in her native language. 1t
was not long however, before she
mastered the English tongue and her
ambitions led her to produce a series
of plays by Ibsen, notably "Hedda
Babler." "a Dolls House." and Lit
tie Eyolf" which she played in Eng
lish. In these productions she soon
drew the attention of the dramatic
world to her unusual ability and be-
fore long her fame as an emotional
actress was established.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-19
SCHUMANN-HE|NK
D|NESU. S. TARSAT
WALDORF-ASTOR|A
Famed Singer, Coming to Pin
ney Feb. 8, Eager to Serve
Men in Service; Has Four
Sons Aiding Uncle Sam.

Nine. Ernestine Schumann- HI ink'
while last summer. She Just gathered
in 10 young seameu from an armored
cruiser that happened to be in New
York waters and, God bless their
souls!" as she said, She gave a dinner
for them at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel
such as they never will forget. There
was a bit of sentiment connected with
the dinner. The cruiser in peace times
often plies from San Diego. Mrs. Schu-
mann Heinls's home city, up the Pa
cific coast to the northern boundary
She had been on the lookout for sew
oral weeks for the craft
She learned the warship had re-
turned from across the ocean and she
sent word down to the captain that
she wanted to do 4 little something
for his seamen. The dinner was the
result There, in beautifully dec
GRATED room at the Waldorf, set aside
for the evening for her and her boys
from the Pacific coast" with roses
climbing around over the table and
with the Stars and Stripes strewn all
about, she laughed in that characteris-
tic way of hers until her big blue eyes
fairly wrinlled themselves out of view,
and told them stories and patted them
on the shoulder and said to each and
every one of them:
BLESS your hearts-you're the dear
est boys on earth!"
Nine. Schumann- Heink has four
sons in the American service She
wears service bar with the stars of
honor on her breast. She chuckled
when she mentioned them and then
sile waved her hand out over those 10
strapring fellows sitting around her,
and said; "Why-why shouldn't love
these boys? l love America and the
things it stands for. l love every one
of these boys here. They are mine. I
am mother to every one of them.
There is nothing an American woman
can 90 is too much for these men who
are guiding the transports across the
ocean while the water Is strewn with
mines and submarines. They risk their
lives daily for MS. ! am glad, glad here
In my heart, to have them with me-"
And she grasped the nearest ones to
her around the waist and gave them
a great big hug.
Nine. Schumann -Heinlf sings at the
Pinney theater one night, Monday,
February 5.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-19

Woman writes: Il am writing for ad-
vice to cure myself OF pimples and boils.
My skin seems too oily
Answer. The organs which eliminate
waste matter need attention. Obtain
Three Grain Sulpherb Tablets mot sui
phur tablets and take regularly as per
directions for several months.
''ohio" writes: Can a sufferer from
bronchial trouble be relieved? Doctors
do not seem to help me, what would you
suggest?'
Answer: To relieve chronic cold sore
throat. bronchitis. I would advise the use
of Concentrated Essence Mentho- Laxene.
Purchase this at any drug store in "a OF.
packages and mix according to directions
given on bottle and you will very shortly
be relieveG-af all bronchial trouble. This
will not only relieve. but will correct, and
Is very pleasant to take.
Parent, writes Should a man OF
forty-six find himself utterly incapaci-
tated? Am weak, nervous, timid, self
conscious DO not sleep we'll. Arise with
tired feeling, lame back and often have
severe headache in the back part of head.
Tickle appetite. but when | do eat do not
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-19
TOYS OF FATE WITH
NAZNMOVA, At STRAND
Great Russian Actress to Be
Seen on Screen Thursday,
Friday, Saturday in Latest
Film Success.

Nazimova, the great Russian ac-
tress, has capped the climax of her
brilliant career by her wonderful work
in her latest screen play, Toys of
Fate" This talented and information
ally famous artist has combined an
unusually successful theatrical season
on Broadway with her latest supreme
photo play achievements. "The Wild
Duck @The Dolls House" sHedda
cablor," and other plays by the noted
Scandinavian dramatist, Hendrick
lbsen, comprised her repertoire of
stage plays and Revelation" and
Toys Of Fate" her picture features
produced this year
Toys OF Fate her latest screen
masterpiece, is q gripping drama In
which the gifted actress Is given wide
scope TO display her tremendous dra-
matie towers.
Revelation" her first screen elias !.
sic production, marked new era In
tho art of motion pictures and was
received by noted dramatic critics and
the ilblic as the greatest thing she
hid 'lof4e on the stage or screen. Toys
of Fate surpasses even this superb
classic
Eazmova was born in the Russian
Crimea, in little town on the shores
of the Black sea. At the early age of
twelve she began her artistic career
III the study of music. Becoming pro-
ficiept on the violin she made her de-
but as a concert player but soon left
the musical for the dramatic stage
She studied under the great director
Stanisiawsky at the Artistic theater
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-19
Cured His RUPTURE

I was badly ruptured while lifting trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my Only hope
of cure was an operation Trusses did me no
good. Finally ] got hold OF something that
quickly and completely cured me. Years have
although am doing hard worl. as carpenter
There was operation, lost time, no
trouble have nothing 10 sell. but will give
full information about how YOU may find a
complete cure without operation ii YOU write
to me, Eugene NJ. Pullen, Carpenter, s2-E
Marccllus Avenue, Manasquan. N. 7. Better
cut out this notice and show it to any others
who are ruptured-you may save lie. or at
least stop the misery of rupture and tho worry
and danger Of operation.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-19
"OUCH! THAT Old
RHEUMATISM"
That's the time to get busy and
apply Sloan's Lini-
ment.

Put 1t on that rheumatism attacked
joint. let it penetrate without rubbing,
and then--what a relief.
Sloan Linment won't monkey on the
job. 1t gets right down to business
and helps to relieve almost any kind of
external ache, pain, or bruise that
comes along Does it cleanly quickly,
economically. From any druggist, any
where. The big bottle is economy. SOC,
soc. s1o0.-Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-19

and lower he bent. terrible figure of
ferocity. Dogs, sisunks, buzzards.
Flash 'em or I'll flash mine"
The thrilling sequel forms one of the
many striking scenes in Dustin Far
nuns great perturbation of THE Light
Of Western Stars which comes to the
Strand theatre for three days. starting
Jan. 30.
Washington Journal., 1919-04-25
OF unO God6iNIIc IN Oo SdOIee.
pSm D r. G. ~ sr.

I'M 6eiicr acr6itet ooer in @oiIer &c.
foht itn0 Damn entlpeocr troden ODER
rlit elmer 5iidiarcc oOer nitd elmer
WtoDonnoiie bon fleincu @iniicoler.
frcbien, Die ai Gntienoen III ibren
G6nedeni6oIeu am StronOe berum-
fric6cu, Ierpiert. Cine Defenders in.
tcreIiante uno pifante nEunfe" &C.,
Droudcn monde 9ergbetpobner. Wtit
Dem Gomen aIoon be5eidynet man
sort cine Creme, Die aus gepiiien
@aumirii6ten bereitet miro. 9ieieI'
rcn tperOen in Elm 9ombusrobr ge-
fiiat, in Dem iie Damn cine iaurc
unO fauIige @Grrng our6moten.
Gos ouf uniere Geru6Snerpen I'M.
ousItebIi9 tpirfenoe HroOuft miro
cIs @iir6e Der Soroipeiie bod ge-
i4Gbt.
Sine dbnIide 3ubereit1ng miro
aud ser N&anioftpur5eI 5uteiI. Sebr
dppetitli6 iino ldngli6e &loBe aus
Maniofme6I, Die, nit &rebshen &C.
ipift, in @IGtter ein9eburoen geiot-
ten iperoen.
Washington Journal., 1919-04-25
0lenI6enfrc6er bon ben aDmiraIitdts>
inlelu.

tenen 8om6uS 5eridnitten. Gas
tul6tigIte &o9gerdt, Der irhene Gopf,
e1i6eint III peridieoenen ausge!tal.
tungen ullO in ietr beri9ieoencs Dol
lcnouna, balO tau9ig. bisweilen
utnenforrni9, an antife @einfrIge
e~:.nnerilo, narn !uie0er gang runo,
balo ans ihnar5em, balo aus rotem
Con. Die id0nlten Gopfe itommen
bon BEN Snieln Yo6ob uno 8iIibili
in Der aitrolo6cbai. Sbre taoeIloie
Stumbling beitebt ieIbit sic i9arfe
Go6priifung nit Dem 3irfeI. aGe
S0pfermaren iinO Srouenarbeit.
Gbne S6eibe formen iie lire 4unit.
tperfe nit @ilfe zines einfa1erl
@rett9ens ltno zines runoen Steines
ols 8i0erla9er.
BUR 9lufbetuabrung bon @aiicr
b;cnen 8ontbuSrobre, oeren &1loten
Els nif Ben leBten ourdItoBen iino.
go Sombus feblt, benuBt man So.
foSi6alen.
Gum Inri1ten un0 I%uftragen Der
Mabl5eit iino b0l5erne Shiiiicln I'M
Gebraud, oie aus &artbol5 bcrge-
ittnt ullo nit funitpoaer Sdniberei
tcrieben iin0. Seltener miro eilfodJ
cir groBes @latt alS per90n9Iider,
aber reinlidcr Seller benl.st. IlS
@o6eIn oicnen ipibe GoGelfioder,
iuclde, ipie ole oft oemiclben 3medc
htenenoen 9ambusf1mme, I'M Sou9t-
baor auf6etpabrt tperoen. Sdone
&offel lprengt man mitteIs gliiben-
Der &obIe aus oen Gholen Der Nol-
tilusmuideI. gieies inmenoig peril
mutter9l1nacnoe, oit6en tpeiB uno
brounrot gciireifte @crGt gphort 5r
Cen 8ierlihlten Ginger, Die man in
eiaem Gapuabousholt 81 icben be-
fcmmt. Gum Serausihopfcn bon
@riibe oient Elm inherent Suppen-
loffel gan5 analogeS, lon9itieligeS
Snitrliment.
@enn man Sic &ulturItufe cines
&olfes = mn Big 5u einem qepiiicn
Grooe mag oies pobI bercdtigt iein
nad Ser Irt uno @ciie beurteilt.
ME es ii6 ernGbrt, oann nerocn mir
ii6erIid unicre braltnen 8riiocr in
Neli-@uinea ni6t 5u nntcrlt einor0.
reil.
Washington Journal., 1919-04-25

Gu einem alien 9ouIe in gnsbnfJ
an Der 9ergitroBe itebt Der iinnige
Sprltd ongeid)rieben:
Sour fperm Der Wfcrid iatt &c.
aeIien uno gctrlnfcu lit, fam or ollie
Rii6IoIe uno Stropa5cn entbebren;
berngegeu mllB or togsiiber icine
Sub boben, oanit er Rudts gut
IbIofen fann!"
0tog MN aitd bel inns cine mort.
Ii6e 9cfoIgirng fold ipbaritiider Sc
bensrcgcln mebr 81 ben Iltsnubmen
pe60rcit, 70 fam oagegen beim Siio.
IeeinIulaner, Dem in lciner ionnigcn,
pnImenumfrdn5ten @eimat elm bar
ter 9ampf INNS GoIcin eripart lit,
icner Gprltd ipobI ais Geoiie i'm 2e-
Zen uno Gterben gcIten.
@s beiBt in einem alien &ir6en-
IieO:
,0e8 2eibe8 parten uno i'm bile.
gen, lit ie0eS Gbriiten erite 8flidjt.
9eun, sic 8opuos in @nineo le-
ben IelbIt i'm beioniider 3uitonOe
0iefer 6riitIihen Gugeno nod. @tan
Washington Journal., 1919-04-25
Die geaeiiiOn in ber -.

unter Dem Qaltobolf in nielen Eel.
len &itB(onos nod bertreten; o6cr
IT lit beute f%einestpcgs mebr Die 0fe-
gel.
@obrIdeinIi9 lit es Oos imnler
fiiblborere Selirertper0en Der 2ebens.
teoiirfniIle, meI9es = peit mebr alS
eil innerer SGtigfeitstrie6 = Oa5u
fiibrte, Dab 5abaoIe 8ouernfamilien
Ii6 entihloIieit alih I'M 8inter ei-
nen 8erOienlt su iuden, uno Dab Die
Seimarbeit in ibren &~reiIen mebr
nno mebr @ufnobme fano.
@egcnm1rtig lit Die SauSinouitrie
in 9fublano 10 ougemein perbreitet
ipie niemals 5uoor. @in5elne 8auern.
iomiIien pflegen Iie freiIid idon felt
Sabrbuitoerten; bod mur0en Die fritz
heren gr5eugniiie pobI fir ben per-
f5nlihen @ebrau6 uno gum eigenen
Grgoben berfertigt, uno crit bel
ipdter be9ann ii6 elm Sanoel oamit
ST euttuideln.
@eld)c @ieIieitigfeit l,no 8e0elt-
tling Die ruiiiide 8%ouernfunit nit
Ser Belt erIangte, erfennt man am
heIten, tuenn man iii ct. BeterS-
burg, Mosfau o6er anoern groBen
St6oten oes &ei1es einen Der Ioge.
llonrten n&ultori" beiu6t, Sousin.
euitrictoiare, in oenett cine eritaun.
libe 6IGe ser beri6ieoeuartigiten
6iguren un6 @egenltanoe sur Be-
lidtigung unO gum &erfauie ausge-
Itcut limo.
Gebcn formboIen0eten, nun6er.
far idonen Stiiden finoen ii9 frei-
Ii6 oild pGnmpe un0 u~n6eboIfeile
Washington Journal., 1919-04-25

roidungen ouSOcnfen. go fam es
III oeu lesten Sa6ren auf, Die @ier
alS @olfstppen GIT bentolen uno lie
olsoann nit SiiBen au perieben =
ou1 umtpidelt unO boltidubbefleiOetl
@uS Ser idier uneri9opfli6en
6iiQe oes Oargebotenen ieien gum
S6luB nod iene Giguren ertudbnt,
ou oeren 4usfiibrung lauter &roouf'
tt 0es @alOeS: Sol5, Snnnen5ap.
fen, Moos, @oumrinOe uip. bertuen.
BET mer0et1.
aein Srem6er, Ser nod &uBIanO
reiit, iollte Oeridumen, menigitens
einen 9ultar gu beiufen. Denn elm
jeoer miro 0es Gebensfuertcn genug
rno allh man1erlei mad ieinem Sc.
Idjmad entOeden.