davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp., 1919-05-15

viouS wars because never before had
1t been possible to learn so accurately
the enemy movements.
In addition to the map are four
chairs on q small platform covered
with mating. These little chairs are
unobstrusive looking pieces Of crude
furniture. But their legs were tilted
and the frames rocked by the COM
mander Of the A. q. #. planning the
road to victory.
There's table, too--a coarse, un-
polished, SCARED square of timber on
four legs. 1t does not look valuable
either. But for the possession of q
few little plans and articles which lay
on 1t eight months ago, Germany
would have sacrificed q regiment, ac-
cording to military officers.
There are also hnoleum walls, dull
colored and drab. They are hung ex-
actly as they did in the tent OF the
commander of the A. q. r.
Gen. Pershing himself Is response
bic for this collection being in the in
stitution.
"For the education Of the Amer
lean public. in order that they may
have q better understanding Of the
American positions at the hour OF the
signing Of the armistice, recon-
mend" wrote General Pershing sew
eral months ago. that the ofFicial
map used at headquarters In France
be installed in the Smithsonian
Museum"
The arrangements Of the pins, he
stated. showed plainly the expected
defeat Of the German army. had the
Hun refused the armistice until No
vember IA. when an Allied offensive
was planned.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-15
GENERAL PERS4ZNC,S TENT
NEW SMITHSONIAN EXHIBIT

With tables. maps. telegraph in
war and trench maps. and
a myriad other little things that
make up the headquarters tent Of .
commander Of millions Of men. the
General Pershing Room" at the
Smithsonian Institution in Washing
ton has been completed and thrown
open to the public,
It will be. according to officials,
one Of the greatest historical collec-
tions OF the world war. The very
same instruments used by General
Pershing. including map which was
installed In his "sanctum" behind
the lines, will be placed on view.
The last colored pins have been
added to Pershing's war map mark
ing exact locations of the armies OF
the Allies and the proximity OF the
enemy on the night OF the signing of
the armistice.
Such care for authenticity was
taken with this map that Gen. PERISH
ing sent to this country the investi-
gators who had secured the location
OF the enemy troops for his benefit.
The map itself is twelve by seven
feet. It hangs In the west hall of
the old museum. A sliding frame Of
canvas, fastened with paddock. pro-
tects the face. It was built up Sec
ton by section with squares nine
inches by twelve inches, so arranged
that when fitted together they give q
detailed typographical picture OF the
western front from Switzerland to
the sea.
Military authorities stated that NO
such map had been possible in pre-
Trench and camp., 1919-05-15
RESULTS OF WAR

"W0r Is not as sSssixed evii 50 f0v
as It's results ore eoncerMed," svyiseS
az old CicIl War yeterGw. adding:
rs there osy good ehisg in tkis sv0rld
that did not come as the yesHlt of q
sC0r? The resHit of this a0r uiN Be
to iseyeGss tie eossfort 0sd k0tbisess
of every avorkisg man and suoNsos.
Is rot that wovtk fighting for? IL
hos been stated that ssWdews svho
served as soldier f0Nv years is tie
Confederate Avwy Gsd mas nineteen
years of oge at the end of that ssuy.
s0id. IN the presence of Gen. Robert
E. Lee: 4 ON trying to wake wb for
the time lost ~ tie Confederate
Army.' He sc0s sharply yebsked BY
GeR. Lee, wb0 added. Nothing co.'s
benefit Veyy y0HSg man more ks0s
active seyvice as a soldier dwYiw0 q
mar"
Trench and camp., 1919-05-15
SURPLUS ORDNANCE
IS PUT TO GOOD USE

Surplus explosives, which have
been turned over to the Interior De-
parement for clearing land. ETC., are
now estimated to have . value OF
SIS, 900. although they were at
one time considered practically
worthless. A new process for treat
ing silk. similar to mercerizing cotton,
will probably lead to an advantage
ous use of the 5000, goo or s,ooO.-
000 yards of surplus cartridge cloth.
which cost originally in the neighbor-
hood OF sixty cents q yard.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-15
MANY OFFICERS WISH
TO REMAIN IN SERVICE

OF the officers discharged from the
Army between November Ii, 1913.
and February /, 1919. total Of ST.
14e expressed their preferences as to
whether they desired complete sepa-
ration from the service. Reserve
Corps appointment or IN appointment
to the Regular Army. From the
preferences thus expressed the Sta
tistics Branch Of the General Stan
has prepared q table showing these
preferences by the various branches
Of the service. Thus in the Infantry
9,Ss3 officers desired complete sepa-
ration from the Army. 6,433 wished
appointments in the Reserve Corps
and 1870 requested appointments in
the Regular Army. In the Field Ar
tillery the numbers in these three
classification preferences we're, re-
spectively, 4,7S2. 3,411 and 268. In
the Cavalry they were: 199, 81 and
90. In the Coast Artillery they were:
731, TIA and SS. preferences in the
Aircraft Production branch were:
500. 10 and 81. In Military Aero
nautics, 1921, 1920 and 233. In
the Medical Department. 6,928, 1882
and 577. In the Corps of Engineers.
1.O44, 935 and 9S. And in the Quar-
termaster Corps. 1878. 842 and 110.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-15
RECOGNTTTON

A. colored soldier came to the hos
pitaI from the front to have his eyes
examined.
Doctor: "Can you read the first
line of letters on that chart?"
Soldier: No. sab"
s'The next?"
mo. sah."
The last line consisted of two large
letters, Y and o..
stZu, read the blesSe.
ssDcn't read the whole nne," said
the doctor. what is the first letter."
'sAh don't know, sab"
s'How did you know that was 'zu' ::''
''Ah dun seen that on ginger-snaps
at home. sab. Judge.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-15
Compensation Precedes
Vocational Training

There has been some complaint on
the part of disabled men who flle
their application for reeducation with
the Federal Board for Vocational Ed
ucation in Washington. ID. c.. on ac-
count Of some delays In obtaining q
ruling upon their cases.
1t must be understood that before
the Federal Board can award train
ing the case must first be passed as
Q "compensable" one. that fs to say,
the injuries sustained by the appli-
cant must be at least ten per cent of
o total disability. With the enOr-
nous number Of claims pending be-
fore the Bureau of War Risk Insur-
ance. and the necessity for care and
close scrutiny Of each case, it Is phys
icAlly impossible for very rapid &C
tion. and the Federal Board of neces-
sity is bound to await the action of
the Bureau of War Risk Insurance.
This will explain some Of the delays
nc which applicants have been In
clined o complain somewhat.
Since the Federal Board has been
the recipient Of some funds from va
Fious organisations to use at discfe-
tion, it is now able to eliminate many
Of the delays where q case is clearly
sscompensable." Where the medical
experts of the Federal Board are GER
tain that there Ia no doubt about the
mans disability he is Immediately
placed in training, and the relief fund
used therefor, and when his case has
been passed upon by the Bureau of
War Risk and compensation award
cd, the money ID placed back in the
relief fund to be used for some other
morit0FiOus case.
Not all the men who are applying
Co the Federal Board for Vocational
HducakiOn fer roeducatiOn are en-
titled to &c. One oficer claimed that
he could not move the index finger
OF his right hand and informed the
Board that he wanted the govern
momk to send him I'd. the Wa8sachu-
mutta Institute Of Technology for four
years and pay him his compensation
besides. A private who had the tip
OF q finger shot away desired to be
placed In western college for two
years.
These are samples Of some Of the
reflections made by the Board.
a. support Of &65 per month for O
private, or support at the rate Of pay
Hasa A-Received by an oficer, together
with all expenses paid for tuition,
books. and supplies, is beginning to-
be regarded Is rather . desirable
thing to have, and hence the cases
which come before the Federal Board
are scrutinixed very carefully.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-15
MILITARY sALUTATION

A colored private with gold chev-
rons passed a former friend wearing
silver ones. without even a nod OF
recognition.
Silver ChevrOns: What's de mat
ter. bud? Doesn't you recognize yo'
old pal?"
Gold Chevrons (haughtily): 81
doesn't recognize no man wild white
feathers on his arm"
Silver CheyrOns (angrily): SAN
sho' was a fool to recognize one wild
yellow streaks! Judge.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-15

Applications for insurance con-
version from war term to permanent
Government Life Insurance are now
being received by the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance. The Bureau, how
ever, is not urging men to convert
Immediately. Instead 1t iS the policy
of the officials to advise men to con-
tinue their war term insurance until
such time as they are able to finance
the permanent forms. The war term
insurance may be continued for O.
period OF five years. During that
period men will adjust themselves
and 1t will be easier for them to con-
vert than it would be III they con-
verted Immediately upon leaving the
service, and assume the responsibility
OF increased premiums.
keep them protected is the ad-
vice of all insurance men. The east
est way for q man to keep his family
protected is to maintain his Govern
ment Insurance. The war term in.
surance may be maintained by paying
the monthly premiums on the first of
each month. These premiums should
be In money orders or checks and
made payable to the Treasurer Of the
United States and addressed to the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance.
Washington, d. C. While premiums
fall due on the first of each month
the policy does not lapse until 80
days after the first of the month.
Liberal provisions are made for REIN
statement after the policy has lapsed.
Cob Henry D. Lindsey, Director of
the Bureau Of War Risk Insurance,
has stated that no insurance will be
cancelled because of failure to pay
premiums, until every man has had
fair opportunity to readjust himself
to civilian life and take advantage of
the provisions for reinstatement.
Insurance claims for death from
natural causes and claims for death
from battle are paid by the Bureau
of War Risk Insurance ON exactly the
same basis.
II a man has vaiidly taken out in
surance, the conditions under which
he dies do not affect the validity OF
his beneficiaries' claim for insurance.
Current statements to the effect
that the Bureau of War Risk Insur-
ance refuses to make payments on
deaths which arise from natural
causes are erroneous.
In0 SLAtememGS nave PROBABLY
arisen from the refusal OF the Bu-.
reau to recognize the validity Of ap-
plications for insurance made by q
man in q dying condition, on the
ground that the law does not author
ize the granting Of insurance to
dying applicant.
Much confusion seems to have
arisen in the public mind OF these
so-called ''death-bed cases. The use
>of this term has given rise to an in
correct impression. The term should
not be applied to the conditions under
which man dies but rather to the
conditions under which he makes ap-
plication for insurance. "Death-bed
claims" are those claims which arise
from applications made by men who
at the time are mortally i'll of dis
ease which results in their death.
In such cases the Bureau gives the
beneficiary the opportunity to prove
to the satisfaction Of the Bureau that
the applicants condition when taking
insurance was not fatal; and if he
fails In this the War Risk Insurance
Act gives him the right to submit the
question to Q United States District
Court.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-15

OF the tO&al Of 6,008 enemy
prisoners who have been I'm the
custOay Of the Array In this coun-
try, E,226 wero rep0xted BY the
Prisoner Section. AGO, to Be stdn
retained In prison camps on
April -.
Gimco November If, alien enemy
prisoners to the number Of 4OA
have been released by the War
Departmemt to the Department Of
Justice and placed On parole.
Thirteen prisoners have escaped
frOm camps and la have died
since November Al.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-14
GOncsrSia @cmeiuSt
90. un6 @ Ctr. q. ~.

Ter @on+0m,S 5ns&ouS %eii,dl
Ser i%rilbcrct, gcaeupdrtisen uno 81,
iiinftigcn @liebern Der @emein0I
COLT, bot erirenlid)c 6riid)tc gc5eitigt
Gfid|t MIR. Oab uielc Der lriibcrer
0'licocr 5llriidqefcbrt iino. OoB nell,
lul Mrinnbmc IN ole @cmeinhc nodl
geilld)t baben, neir. nltd) Die aegen
lp1rtigen liuO 0itrdl oieie Nelid)c I'D.
Ter, aud menid)lid, nGbcr eetreten
rn0 10 lit cine prGd)tige VornioiiiI
GeihaficL Die lid)er 5llnl Sc9en oel
lirdJe mlSidlaaen miro. Gle cin5eI
ncn &onlites hoben III loren 0iitrif
ten Dor5iiBlid) 9earbeitct. 10 pDr5iig
Iidi, bah Dicie Sausbelnd)e cine blei
brnOc @inridtung icin mer0en. Del
@~oitcSoienlt in 0cutld)er Sprad)'
miro ipieoer oufgenoulmen wer0en
rnD 5!uur peroen 0eutid)e BotteSoisn
tie al jeoem erItcn mo briiten Conn
tGg in je0em Nionut, I'M 10 ilbr Dor
mitta9 ltottfinoeIl. @naliifer @ot
tgSOienlt lit je6eu Somtae un /
llbr oormittnOs.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-14
Nns ben @rreinsfrriIcn


@cnm uniierc 2cicr %OicSnloI Oic
l2eitung IN sic 3dIip 6efomnlen, Damn
%trcnnen lie MIR wenigc Gage BON Dent
groBen Glen, Dos Ser 0omcu Nab.
percin Oes Mniiclbailes on is. uno
10. 3. Oits. I'M GrOscid)oB Der Son.
cor0id Stride neraHitoltclt miro. %
Ole 9ulncn feinc gtilbc acid)ellt ba,
bet, i'm elm ldmaafboftes lmO preiss
D~iiroiges Glen ber5ultellct, bel Dem
iaftiger Ylitenbrofcn oie@arptottrof
ton bilocu miro, uui0 Oa nllbcrocnl
Der 9~ieinertrog Den arnlcu @oiicn
finoern 5it n,te fonincll miro, 70 iii
81. 9ofieb DaB jeocr. Der 0;eie fur5e
IotiS, ole sIeihScitia ais Ginloonug
oicilen nlGGc, Iieft nid)t %perIGimcll
gum gitten 3luef lid an gutter
Speiic 6i erloben. NltBcroem lin0
ia beilte Die @elc9enbeiter, an 0enen
miail NAL mieoer altc 6rcunOe nno
8efanute III grGBcrer Nn5abI 5ulom-
men lebeli fanlb 10 oiinn 0el6et, holi
man frcit0ipeu MersenS, miro cine
iolde @elcgenheit 9agcben, 6ielelbe
er9reifen lolltc.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-14
aus brutl6ea air9em.
ct. Mtarien.SirGe
ri ste Str. &c. q.
:. u. 9tetb, @oyrer.

Somtoe lit Der Gommunion&.
Sonntng fir Die NiteIieOer OeS SI.
gtanien- Seiu |creins. Suniors mie
Scniors. 8ei Scr Z llbr @ciIc ee.
ben lie slir fl. 9omunluuion nnO am
Asndmittoe Inn 4 llbr boben iie ibre
Gcriomn,Illne, Ycspcr unH YreOiet
in Der Stride, uno onnn @cit0itspcr.
iaumline in Scr Shulbone.
Die 5rpeite I'll. Nleiic lit nm S ltbr.
Gic brittle. bic $inoer Meile. lmI 8
llbr. @IeidD mad OcricIben lit Ole
SomtaOifulc nj ocn 3IolienSimmern
ger S6uIc. 9os Sodonit lit Inn
1890, bri pcIdem Der quito 3ird)en-
dor imnler ein belOnoers porbereite.
res Trogramm nuffiibrt. Die 8es.
pcr mo iotrameittaler Segen lit oil
~icnnt6glid Inn 4 ll9r nadmittogs.
Gos Snfrnment Der Touie piro an
Gonutogen I'M 3 llbr 9elpenOet.
Dieien Sonutog boben ole Nit.
g!icoer Der Suu0irouen SoooIitGt
I'M $50 ilre r%eae(m0Biac 9erianml.
llng.
9Im ~Dorlctten Wontog erlUGblten
Oic @iitglieoer oes ST.. Rameu Seln
Nereius ibrc 0eamten fiir 0as Ian
fuloe Subr. @enlbIt iurroen Die
5erren: Nnoreas NoIte, Gr1iiocut;
esresor 3ramm. @iae. BrGiioent; ia.
lob 6. 0roit. Sefretir; Sobam u.
stuuIo, SdJasmeiiter; Soiepb s. Sc.
tcuiB, Marid)al;, Seinrid Rau.
Satriltan; NIpbonie 6. Sauurcr.
Mar 3. Moiiusti. @eorg 81. @utb.
Delegation.
Ole Sraueil ScSalit6t uabIte am
porigeu 5cnntoG Sic foIaenOeil Tsrma
III. ST. 8eaniten. Morp Jr1nt, BrG
Ifcttin; Emma Vl1Iep, GefrctGrin;
.Cdi5obetb auntos 5fngueiltsrin
Cmno Gubildl. @dtbdrinn gfcrt.
NINA Autb, aonluItorcp; MariaG;e-
;elmnnn, Wcrgqret9n Donbott llu0
Snlia Gospar. &rnnfcn .&onlite.
Elm u~orlesten Samstag fau6 III.
Ter GroBer 8eteitisliag Dos 8egrGb
mis- oe8 oeritorbeuen 8erglar0 Sit.
manr bon Der St. Maricutirde nno
am oorisen @lontue Oos ser c~eritor.
|bcuan 6rau Mario 2enu Tnpsert
1SloDo itott.
WroBc Gor6ereitungen perSen qe
~troiien fir 81 &urs 5000 Suppa:@,
Drontutii6c llnterbaItuila mo Gan;
IN Scr ct. Marp's 9Gulboae. GGc
5tcr lmo gSaIbington StroBe RIB.
iiir Die Gierstaa nnO WittoodNban.
oe 0eS 25. uno 26. 2tbruar.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-14
9tn nniere gcier!

@erooe jcst, mebr als jc 5i,nor, BE-
notieen lpir Ser Silfe offer unierey
Srcnoe mo aus 0ieiem @uaoc or.
iud)en l'r alle Solde, unS lire Gruc-
arteitcn ieDmelder @rt %aufommlen 81
laiitn. Mir limo bcitens cineeridlitct
alte Gasten Grnfarbeiten ;opchl in
en9iiiher. .pie and in Ncutihey So~a'
dc. prompt, geidmoduoG ulo preis'
miirbig ber3ultelen. llnierc Office
befin0et lih INNER nod no 6te CTR,
N.-8. EeleOhon Main 1888.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-14
&lciue5 taOtncnigfcitcM

SIN Gromn 2uA1roont berur
iohtc elm bort oitSgebrod)enes 6eucl
einen Sfooen bon ctlpo $1,000
Die HIGne iiIr cine ofientlihr
Seier oes 1877. @ebltrtsttages @eorgI
@aibington's am %. 6ebrltor I'M
fertig geitellt. Die 6cicr miro oli Die
lem Gage oormittaaS ulil 1890 ii
Scr MemoriaI Continental Sail Itatt
finoen.
zSnTrlga 0es @eriageus Oel
8renic al eiilena Mu8en Der @aib.
rlotoM G~oillpoO ono. electric Gom
PAM tollooiertc lebterer nit eiien
onacrcn ocrieIbcn @cieaihnft IN oel
- StroBe slpiidcn Der Is. un0 -
5troBe. Drei Gerioncu mnroen Ieidr
r2rlcst.
-GoIiccnlon 9otrif Iomoror
l~ieferte obne jeoe Mllfregung i'm Sta.
i~ionsbaulc OeS Siebcnten Yrecinfts
cine Nono ciller peibliheil Terior
al. llebcr sen urlprung oerielbe!
lit nidts befonnt qeiuorOen, bod mtrl
ollgcnommlen, DoB iic Don cincln &or.
pcr ltamrnt, Ser dlt aiotomild)el
g3luedeu beribt mllrOc.
Die 4oIiaci illht nad einem &c.
milIen S. Bulb Ser aus Dem ct
elilobctb @olpitnI cntiuihcn it. Die.
fer inage MamL Der cine Solootcn.
Uniform trGgt, bet sic Gigentilmlitl-
icit, onG er jeoem lpetbliden Meicn,
6aS CT trifft, porihIdgt, iif nil ibm
q. terbciraten. Soate CT nidt geraot
c1 cine Ss.ln9frall o0er 8itipe 90.
raten, sic ser @cirnt iebr beourftlg
lit, 0oun oiirfte icirlc Grgrcifing atihi
aa5u id)lper Iein.
-YrGlioent @ilion III, Der am Ia.
Gsbalar boil Sronfrcidl n~bjlrei1etl
ocoehts, ,oiro moNliHcribeiic Ieiat
q(hteiIc nm einise Ea9c uerl@icDen,
saie nellere Nadridlten aus 8aris be-
foacn. Ger Yr1Iiocnt 1T DOT oIlenl
edrailf bcooft, Den @niiuirf Der Son.
ftitrtion fur sic &olferliga beeroigt
M IeheiL che er in iein @eimatldno
suriidfebrt. 0iele 8cenoi9unG lpirO
n6er uiclleid)t einige Gage Ianger in
Mnicrud nebrten ols ongenommen
mar.
SNse.lp Mangum BON 1913 s.
GfroBe en-. bcrihtete Der 8oli6ei.
1al CT pen 6iuei luciBen Nannerr
o~nfgeboltell uno nit oorgebnlteneIr
9tenolper gc5plngen iprroe, leln(
BnariGdit in @etruge bon $24,75
o.ls5ulicfern. glltM JOINT I9eint c.
hi. Ser Sidcrbcit iii nnleren Strn.
Zen ldleft beiteIlt 81 Icin. so lpur.
&c 8ernaro @cuenuc Dor Icincm Sall+
Il Don ciueat 6orbigel nm $1O,SS.
4Siiliam Q. Slice Don 6Ipei yecgerll
ant SIS ualb @oloiad,en, Holn Sod
lol. eiacn Neger Inn IS erteiftert.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-14
AmerifanilMcr ilnteritatnnaa-Yc rciu

Die uonotlid,e 8erlnmmlnng oes
Nmerifoniidcn llnteritiisupaspareins
am 9ienstag. ocn II. Sebrlor bel
Mitglico 2oltiS Bauer IT,, 622 go.
Npenl,c, luo IcDr 9l,t 6clnd)t.
8raiiocnt Sobn s. aelle filDrtC
Ben @oriit un0 ScfrctGr 9tir. 9Sic.
gono protofollierte. SiinT nci,c @titt
glieoer muroen porgei6Iogen mo alt
oere 5llm @orid)lng cmpToblcl. qos
tronfe Witglieo @enrp Nutb Ill olI
benz 8eec Ser 8eiieriing. Cine olls.
'ge5eidJnctc Na6iisilng folgte BEN oi.
ltrenaenoen @eid0ftcn.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-14
9anfiasnas.

sir Die oielen 0emeiie Ser 2iebe
rno Gcilnobme onlaBlid Oes Iooes
llno @egr1bnilieS melner geliebtel'
Satin, mierer lieben Tod)ter mo
GMnpcitcr
&amlina Carolina 9nDis,
gcb. Wueller,
foetn mir oIlcn uniern auTrittlgen
GanF.
NcionOers oanfen mir 3errii Toltor
gmele fir feline troitreifen Mortc iin
s3ouie uno an @rabe, ben @ertre-
fern Der ct. SoDannesfird)e, Der gu
tier &iea unb DeS @eirinrn Chapter
9tp. go, 8. 6. g., ioipie fir Die 5abl'
rcidcn 9lumenipenoen.
Die tranernben 5interbliebeHen:
Milton 8. GoDis
Socob 6. MueI[er
2puiie Wuellet
George s. Wucller.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-14
lIntsritatmuasbnnO, 9iRrift 40.

Carl @umuePs Sale bate icii
Idngem ni6t cine 10 sobIrci6 bciudlte
g'crlammlnng 0cS unterItiisungShm.
0es. TiItrift go. 110, geleben mic
oie mar, sic orn 3. q. Mts. BORT abge.
baltcn tulgroc. 90 lpar Ocrn aud,
beitere 8ufrieOcnbeit ilbcr sic @ciidl.
ter bon Brdlioeut Spa1n mo 5eEre.
tar So6n MeiniuGcr gebreitet, aIS Tie
ibron GfIid,ten in 2cihrng mo Gro.
tofou oblagel. 0aii 6lpci nelle Mit
GIieosfon0ioaten. fSranccS Mfongum
lrao Minnie s. @oIi, cingejiibrt uilh
5tpei meitere n~nacNleloct mur0eu, uli0
OaB Iolst geridlt oeS MeDilioHSfomi.
les sic Bidder ocs SdGbmeiiters uno
SefretGrg iidl in MISUNDERSTANDING
bciinoen. trilg uatiirlih CUR Yufrcdt
erbalt1uIe Der auten Stimmung bel.
90 inter oeu Mfitglieoeru. lorpcit lie
Dem ifoncn @eidllcdt n~ngeborcn, Der
heronnabenoe 6rilhliug cine uupi.
ceritebIide Sul5luif nuSloit, 10 iaa
al ocrra 8ciricoiQuna am Sltermou
tea Gin Ean5frdn6den ituttfiuoeil.
(Na oenn mon an iogt Wieinin8cr) /.
Giaen @eihluG non einIdncioenber
@idti9tcit fnjte Ole @erinmmlulig,
inoem lie onS 0elltid)e oils @cidGfts
iprndle ourG oie 2aneesipraMc CT
Iebtc.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-14
Gin srOFtr sdpueiser.gna

finoet an Mittlpodl, ben 3. M1r6 d,
S. I'M GlO Wlolonic Eenlpel, 8. unO
s Ctr. N..@.. ltatt, geeeben bon ben
8ereinigten Sdlmei5eriiden @eiell.
ihoften oes Oiitrifts. Gieie @GIle er.
f%rellten lid) a~lliGbrlid, gro6er 9elicbt.
belt un0 and, Oieies Deal lit cine
groBe @eteili0uilg 81, erluarten.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-14
smdJt steGnna:

0eutId)eS MGofan il,dt SteQunq
ols &~ousbGIteril. 0fferten ienoe
man inter SS. 20 an Die expedition
Sieler 3eitung,
Washington Journal., 1919-02-14
SpnesfSNe:

Goa 9. arnolo, 26. @ropioeneq
@oipitol.
Greoerid s. aobler, 46, 1901 @io.
rDlonO MbeItle Y.O.
George O.. auguitc. 50. 1922 c.
Str. 60,
Washington Journal., 1919-02-14
@rriGmmiuugen III Ser fommenOeR
Mrl1e:
SO ontoG

90 ontog:
.g1ilhelm Sell llnterltiisungs${5:'
ieG DAFT; in 922 $50. @pc. 9.-@.
9ienStoG:
.Irminirs 2ogc SEQ. %" s. q.
81. M.; I'M Stem MaIonic Sempel.
13te Ctr. unO Necp Worf Iue.
Golrmbia grauer &ranfen Inter
itiltuagS-9 erein. 922 go. Npc N.@.
MittiuudD:
,@ciicnoorlhltdoter llnterItiibungs'
@~crein";; in 022 $50. gberule @,,8.
8crIanAt: Sine CUTE 3DAin fiirs
DsltI9e @niienbuus. No. Prtil, Spt.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-14

Sir cute, lcberue Skinner nnb
Gnabenidnhe sehe iIlaR III Suisf 3.
&unbraf, 233 6 Ctr. W.sE. @afe
AAsMn6l, ade @r5Hen.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-14

2nndrpG. @eallUaf, iuirflidie 9eIifa'
teiien, iinO az IabeR bel:
= aJters, 1916 Tiass TarIt.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-14

gtwcigc llnrcgeIm6Bieteiten
in Der @bIieIerun9 bitten mir uns 10.
tort su meIocn bamit ihleunige &b.
billie oeldicbt.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-14
GDnnseliiA eat6erilde 3iOuS.@;rhs
6. un6 3 StroBe 0..@.
9iidoro Sdlmibt. 9}oltor.

glaionntdsIidl SonntogsiduIc ,tm
Ht0 llbr Uormistaas.
0eutifcr @ottesoienlt. jeoenSonn.
tag 10 lllr pornVittnas.
GnaIiiher @ottesoienit on ieoem
Sountog I'M II lin moraens mo
|7.t5 llbr aben0s.
Quibsr 2iea. @odlenonOodlt iir
Sc0armamL ieoen 0onnsrStoa g(benc
un 7.l5 llbr.
9oniirman0eu llnterrid,t jcoet
Nontaa nn0 9nnnerStoe otan0s Z
Ias SOrteu faIter Nniidaitt
gefDGlteu EAipfsu
SabItr1, 367-45 @Ggs @urIt
Washington Journal., 1919-02-14

ciiiec: 2O. 40 ssdite struFs R.-8,