davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-15
HOLD CONFAB TO
BREAK TIEUP OF
NEW JERSEY CARS

Newark, N. j., March 15.-Ef-
forts to end the strike of more than
1000 motormen and conductors of
the Public Service Railway COM
pany on the traction lines in IL
northern New Jersey counties,
for three days were centered today
in a conference here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-15
Left L. s. Feb. IS.

The Yselhaven measured 1858
tons and was built in Rotterdam in
1916. She was taken over by the
United States shipping board, after
the United States entered the war.
She left Baltimore Feb. IS for Co
penhagen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-15
g PERISH ON
YANKEE SHIP
SUNKBYMINE
American Naval Trans
port Lost in North Sea
-35 Known Saved.

London, March 15.-Nine sail
Ors are reported drowned in the
sinking of the American naval
transport Yseihaven, which
struck a mine at 1875 O'clock
Friday morning, according to a
report to LlOyd's. The Ysel-
haven was bound from Balti-
more to Copenhagen. Thirty
five survivors have been land
ed at HartlepOOl by British
steamer.
The sinking OF the YselhaveI
happened in the North sea
lear Hartlepool, where the surviv
rs were taken, a port on the east
rn coast of England.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-15
Poland BOundry First Up.

One of the first questions to be
considered of ten, with President
Wilson participating in the discus
sion. will be the boundary between
Poland and Germany. The Polish
boundary commission, as well as
the general territorial commits
sions have agreed upon a bound
airy which should make ner an eff
fective between bolshevism and
western Europe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-15

NJ c NIB eP of Audit
Bureau of CirculatiOns
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-15

A s 8 o ciated Press.
Leased Wire Report
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-22
WESTERLY

There was a large assemblage in the
state armory at Westerly Monday
night the occasion being the reception
10 Governor Beeckman and the first
concert ana dance of the Fourth COM
pauj-- Rhode Island State guard. The
ld"@c drill src1 was deliberately vet
lastly decorated, and the ladies were
oecomingly and beautifully attired, the
whole being n reminder of the truism
that thing Of beauty is joy forever.
The event was carried through accord =
ing TO arrangement and in the minut-
est detail was complete success from
start to finish. 1t was classed among
tn" SWEETEST social functions Of West
erlV. The admission was by ticket. 81
admitting a gentleman and a lady. The
program was as follows:
Concert, 745 to o'clock-Blaze of
Glory, Lincoln; selection, Oh. My Dear
Hirsch; waltzes from Maytime. FrimI
Reception. to $50 o'clock--His Ex-
cellency II. Livingston BeeckmAn, gov
ernor of Rhode Island: aides, Lieuten-
ant Colonel Henry f. Baldwin of the
governors staff First Lieutenant Hen
ry NJ. Clarke of the Fourth company
Hail to the Chief; Keep Smiling
from Sometime, Romberg; the Sirens
Song from Leave 1t TO Jane, Kern.
Dance-Don't Cry, Little Girl, DOM
Cry. waltz; How You Gonna Keep En-
Down on the Farm? one step; ia Da
fox trot; Salvation Lassie of Mine
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-22

Friday after.reon In the sewing room
at the Palmer Memorial school build
ing.
A chimney fire caused considerable
damage at the home Of Mrs. Harriet
Edmonds last week Men from the
Palmer Bros. Co. went to the house
with chemicals and soon had the fire
under control. The loss is covered by
insurance.
Miss Florence Olin of Mansfield Cen
ter, former teacher here. has been
visiting Mrs. Thomas Church.
The Woman's Missionary society
will hold its April meeting at the
Palmer homestead Thursday after
noon.
Howard Rogers has resigned as es-
timator with the C. NJ Robertson Co,
Clarence Manchester of New York, a
former resident here, will succeed Mr.
Rogers.
Among Easter guests in town were
Miss Grace Allison of Holyoke at the
Landphere homestead. Mr.. and Mrs
Jerry Angel and family of Norwich a.
Robert Paten's, Miss Marian Henry Of
Hartford at Edwin S. Henry's. Mis-
James Armstrong Of New Haven a
Charles Chapels.
Miss Gertrude Olson spent Sunday
with her father and sister in Hartford
! There was a large attendance at thu
/ Easter concert given Sunday .venins
by members of the Bible school. VII CT
was well rendered. The decor,ttons
were of potted plants and carnati on'
and were arranged most effectively b,
Miss Stella Coen.
Thames lodge, I. 0. o. F., Will corfe'
the third degree on a class OF ';andl
dates Tuesday evening. This WIN D.
followed by turkey supper, celebrat
ing the Tooth anniversary of the orde
/ ami the 21st of this lodge.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-22
BALTIC

Miss Alice Cronin and Miss Nellie
Alswerth have returned. after few
days in New York.
Miss Blanche Robideau is visiting
friends in Waterford and New Lon
don.
Mrs. John Moran of Willimantic Wis
tied Mrs. John Cronin Thursday.
Miss Irene Roy of Hartford is Wis
iting at her home on High street.
Mrs. w. E. Rocheleau OF Main street
is visiting in Danielson and Putnam.
r. j. Jcdoin was in Hartford on
business Thursday.
Harry Collins, Frank Pearson,
Charles Garrett George Bell. William
McGill and James Ridgeway motored
to Fall River Saturday to attend the
soccer football game between the
Eethlehems OF Pennsylvania and the
Paterson team of Paterson, n. j.. for
the championship cup. After the game
they attended a performance at one
of the Providence theatres.
. George Noreross, A.. who died il
Norwich, April 16. following a surgi-
lily plot in Woonsocket, K. |. He is
survived by his wife, a brother If
Canada and a sister in Arctic, r.
The funeral service was conducted by
Rev Charles Smith in the NJ. E
church. The bearers in Baltic We're as
sociate members OF Coed Samaritan
lodge of Odd Fellows. The bearers il
Woonsocket We're relatives. Under
taker George G. Grant had charge o.
the funeral.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-22
NIANTIC

The initiatory degree will be worked
on eight candidates Wednesday even
ing by Mantle lodge. No. II, I. O. o. F.
Last week the second degree was
worked on three candidates.
The Mantle Sunshine society is to
hold whist at Mrs. Hart Efilliar's
home on Main street.
DIR. Cyril c. Clark OF York avenue,
who celebrated his birthday Thursday
last, is SO. and is enjoying good health.
Charles Latham celebrated his S7th
birthday last Friday at his home on
PattaEansett avenue. The Four Score
club of the Mantle Sunshine society
has several members.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 0. Libby, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Boon of Norwich motored
to the Grove Sunday.
Good catches of fiatfish from the Nj
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-22

waltz; Second Connecticut March, two
step; Hindustan, fox trot; When You
Look in the Heart of Il Rose, waltz;
Come On. Papa, one step I'll Say She
Does, fox trot.
AT iptermission There was confetti
and ribbon dance, with favors of fancy
crepe paper hats. And then the dance
went on
Rip Van Wrinkle Slept With One Eye
Open, one step; Minnie, Won't You
Shimmie for Me? fox trot; When Ire
land Comes Into Her Own, waltz; At
ter All, fox trGt The Navy VIII Bring
Them Back. one step; That Tumble
Down Shack in Althone. waltz; Have
Smile. fox trot; Goodbye, France,
one step; Till We Meet Again, waltz.
The music for dance and concert was
by Mullaney's orchestra of ten pieces.
The committee of arrangements was
! composed OF Corporal Frank G. Ahern,
Sergeant Herbert p. Clark, Corporal
! Carl E. Burdick, Corporal Fred y.
! Robinson, Corporal William c. Smith,
First Glass Private W. Charles Nudge
First Glass Private William Y. Currier
| Private Sidney Blake, Sergeant David
A. Lowry.
| The governor arrived in Westerly at
Is o'clock and was entertained at the
Colonial club by the officers of the
company, resident officers of the First
battalion and the company social com
! rnittee.
The Newton avenue nuisance caused
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-22
STUNiN CTON

Miss Susan G. Durgin OF Providence
is the guest of her brother, Samuel o.
Durgan.
The Stonington Manor Inn is to
open next month.
More than a hundred men. half the
working force, were discharged Sat
urday from the shipyard
Sarah M. York, wife of Lewis York,
died Saturday. She was born in De-
cember, 1873. at Heatherton, N. s., the
daughter of Angus and Sarah C. Mac
Donald.
Emil Schmitz for a breach of the
peace paid penalty to the amount of
st79S. Henry Taylor for intoxication
was sentenced to thirty days in Jail,
imposed by Judge Frank H. Hinckley,
in the Stonington town court.
Miss Marie McCaffery, commercial
teacher in Middletown High school, is
home in the borough during the Eas-
ter vacation.
The Feast Of the Holy Ghost, which
begins next Sunday, will be celebrat-
ed by the local Portuguese,
Miss Marie Zangrandi, head assistant
librarian of the Westerly library will
present the topic Mazzini and Genoa
at the meeting OF sne Stoningtor
/ Travel club.
Miss Elizafe Muller has returned
to Willimant!c resume her studies al
the State Normal School
Miss Bessie 7. Wilcox, after an ex.
tended sickness, has returned tc
| Stamford where she s5 d teacher in the
public schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-22
COLCHESTER

Louis Schlaich of Waterbury was at
his home on Pleasant street the past
week.
Miss Annie Elgart of New York was
the guest of her grandparents Mr. ard
Mrs. D. A. Elgart, during the holt
days.
Mrs. Eta Lombard, who has been
spending the winter in Hartford. has
returned to her home on Norwich
avenue.
The funeral of Mrs. Livingston
! rooms Friday afternoon, Rev. B. D.
Remington officiating. Burial was in
Linwood cemetery.
William O'Brien of Naugatuck and
Misses Mary and Anna O'Brien of New
Haven were guests of relatives on
Hayward avenue over Easter.
Roland Brown OF Brown university,
Miss Madeline Brown of Cromwell
Miss Eileen Brown of Sterling and
Miss Sylvia Brown of East Hartford
We're at their home on Norwich ave-
nue. over Sunday.
: Clark Sullard returned to Seymour
Saturday after a few days visit with
his sister, Mrs. Frank H. Browning.
AT the Congregational church Sun
day Rev. Irving K Burnap of Hart
ford preached at the morning service
At p. n. the Easter concert by the
Sunday school was held, DR.. A. l.
Stebbins being in charge.
Harold and Earle Porter were call
ing on friends in Hartford Saturday
l.. Broder was in MiddletoWn Sat
Urday.
DR.. and Mrs J. N. Klein of Norwich
were at their summer residence on
Broadway over Sunday.
II 7 -ho1 re
of relatives III Middletown over Sun
day.
/ Max Siegel was a Hartford visitor
! Saturday.
Joseph and Jacob Horowitz motorel
! to Norwich Saturday,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-22

of the Westerly heoric dead in the
world war.
Rev. Francis Cyril Higgins, assistant
pastor of St. Patriclz.s church, Water
bury, is on a visit to I.s former home
in West Broad street.
Thrre was a mass OF requiem in St
Michael's church. Monday, preceding
the burial in St. Michaets cemetery Of
Mrs Catherine Doherty, who died in
New York city.
Brave soldier boys returning home
from the European battlefields. do not
receive the slightest public recognition.
The town has made appropriations for
welcome home, and perhaps its d
case OF Watchful waiting on the part
OF town officials.
The advance engagement of cottages
at Watch Hill, W eekapaug and Pleas
ant View, forecasts a successful sum
mer season at these Westerly resorts.
Every Westerly lawyer attended the
opening session of the superior court in
kingston, Monday.
The Liberty Loan drive is on at
Westerly, as well as elsewhere, and
effort is being made to reach the quota
will within the time limit.
| Captain Charles A Farrell, home on
ten days leave after return from over
seas, where he served as a medical Of
ficer with the English army, has been
assigned to duty in General Hospital
No. Al, Staten Island. New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Lehman, and
| their two children motored to Provi-
dence Monday afternoon. Mrs. Leni-
han and children viii remain in Provi-
| dence for two weeks, guests of Mrs
Lenihan's mother, Mrs. Cornelius
| Bransfield
| Cornelius B. Crandall, warden OF
! Stonington borough was in Westerly
| Monday.
| The new highway in Broad street is
already in need of repair.
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry McNelly, OF
Taunton, are guests of relatives il
| Westerly.
Rev. j. E. o'Brien, pastor of st
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-22

antic river are reported daily Messrs.
Theriault and Stewart caught SO Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thompson of
New London motored out TO the Grove
Sunday and called on Mr.. and Mrs.
James Metcalf.
Robert Stevens of Brooklyn, N Y,
has arrived at his cottage for the sea-
son.
, Attorney and Mrs. NJ. R Davis and
Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Wight took mo-
tor trip to Hamburg.
Miss Irene Furlong of New London
and Miss Ruth Campbell of Black Hall
called onl Miss Margaret Stevens Sat
urday.
| Mrs. Sara 3. Ryan and daughter,
Miss Esther, Of River Edge. n. j.. are
guests of the Misses Bond on Cham
pin HILL -
| Mrs. Arthur Bone of Washington. D.
! c.. is in town, visiting her sister. Miss
! Jean Kirk, at Riverbank. Mrs. Bone
will leave later for her place at Suffield
| for the season. Z
! Miss Jean Kirk has returned from a
stay in New Haven. While there she
had the pleasure Of hearing the great
singer, John Mccormick.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-22
MONTVILLE

Rev Walter p. Buck of New London
preached an Easter sermon Sunday
morning to- a good sized audience. The
newly organized choir rendered o Sing
fog Joy and an instrumental trio. May
Church, piano, James Church, violin,
Howard Rogers, flute. played The Holy
City.
Mrs. Charles Burgess. Miss Vera
Burgess and Miss Frances Clark spent
Sunday with Mrs. Gertrude Schaffer
Of Westerly.
The Ladies' Aid society is to meet
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-22

Mary's church. Ston4agton. was in
Westerly, Monday.
1t is probable that there win be a
parade of the Westerly fire depart
ment. This was an annual event, but
was omitted the past two years by
reason of the war
The war relic train passed through
Westerly on Monday and made stops
at Stonington and Mystic.
Arranl ernents are nearing close for
the transfer of the land and the es-
adjustment of a silk industry in
WcstopJ1y
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-22

Waterbury.-Ardrew Reuckas, a,
and Louis Stoezie. %. We're arrested
by the: Waterbury police on the charge
Of counterfeiting. 1t is alleged that
they altered a $40 national hank note
to represent $50 and attempted to pass
it on a restaurant keeper at % South
Riverside street, Waterbury. The men
were later turned over to James J.
Tierney of the secret service depart
ment
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-22

William Minchen, u Westerly, has
been added to the roll of Limit Men,
those who have subscribed $1,000
worth, maturity value of war savings
stamps.
There is talk, of having a tablet plae-
ed in the town hall bearing the names
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-31
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Tole
Briefly fer Busy Readers

Mrs. .E. b., Huling and daughter,
Miss Katharine Huhng, left Thursday
for Chicago to spend the winter. MIR.
Huling and youngest daughter, Tooue,
win join them in the near future,
Ruskin and Shelby tel a74.Y are
loading a car OF cattle for Saturday.
They pay the highest prices, Call
them up if you have any cattle for
Adv. S7t4
Tonight at the Second CongTega
tional church chapuel the Spoons Of
the Sunday school will congregation
for merry time. Every member is
invited and reminded not to forget to
bring a red apple.
Mrs. J. P Schramm entertained at
dinner Wednesday at her home on
Union street in honor of Miss Maud
zuslly who will soon leave for her
home in Tell City, Ind. Miss Zuelly
has resided in town for the past two
years having come here to work for
the Black Cat Textiles company.
The Public Welfare Players viii
clear between four hundred fifty and
five hundred dollars from the pre-
sentation of the musical comedy The
Rmaways. The amount of money
taken in was around $4,000 which is
probably the largest sum ever raised
by home talent play in Bennington
Girls! Are you planning to be at
the Young Woman's club tonight?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-31
MUST PASS BILL
Or Must Eiberate Many Dangerous
individuals.

Washington, Oct S0th-At the re-
quest Of Acknowledgement Palmer the
senate immigration committee order
ed favorable report on the House
bill providing for the deportation and
permanent exclusion OF alien anarch-
lists. This bill affects four women
and FIVE hundred men now informed,
said Palmer Unless the measure
is enacted" Palmer declared, "it will
become necessary, on ratification Of
the peace treaty, to liberate all these
dangerous individuals"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-31
BENNING rom BRIEFS
News of the Towr sEu image {
Briefly for .fGsf a~-derr


Arthur J. Holden has purchased a
new Cadillac touring car.
The Walloomsac Inn closed for the
season after breakfast Monday morn
ing, Oct. q.
Born, Tuesday, Oct 2S, at the Put
nam Memorial hospital, son to Mr.
and Mrs Merritt Hewitt
Miss Margaret Youker of Dolgogille
~ Y, is a guest of Miss Florence
Howe. nurse at the Putnam Memorial
hospital,
Rev. j. H. Gaylord Of Saratoga
Springs will occupy the pulpit of the
Old First Church in Old Bennington
on Sunday.
Miss bertha Geer of School street
underwent an operation at the Put.
nam Memorial hospital Thursday for
appendicitis.
Miss Mary Robinson of Walloomsac
street has sufficiently recovered from
the effects of a sprained ankle so as
to be out again.
Miss Laura Sweet, dietician at the
Putnam Memorial hospital, was called
to her home in Glens Falls Thursday
by the serious illness of her mother.
Party tonight for spooks of the Con
gregational Sunday school Shl !
They're going to meet in the chapel.
Bring a red apple and they'll let you
in
Fred Kaminows and sister Miss
Ann Kaminows returned Thursday to
their home in Hoboken, n. y, having
passed few days at the Putnam
house.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-31

You are invited whether member of
the club or not. There will be good
music to dance by, tables to play
cards on, various stunts to help make
you laugh and plenty of eats. Don't
forget to ask your gentlemen friends
TO come too
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-31
BEST JUNK PRICES

Morris Levin Jr, PAYS the highest pri
ces for rags, rubber. ivon and all
kinds Of Junk.
2os GAGE sT. TEL. a74M.
Washington Journal., 1919-06-06

9us GbriItian an oieiem @ormits
tag mad Sen 9ientitunoen bas Spis
tai OerIieB, i4lrg er geOantenlos Den
Meg bic AlieritraBe binauf Elm. ben
er jeoen Sag gu nebmen pflegte, uno
er batte f6on Elm attes Stiid oapon
3uriidgelegt. aIs inn erit e%infiel: nSd,
pobne ia ni9t me6r bort"
IS our9fu6r ibn pie elm Sdlag.
bann tebrte er UNI uno t~rsuate Dem
Spital gegenii6er Die NlierItrabe, Inn
fsin in Der Sdl0BlgaiIe gelegeneS
neues Seim uuf5ulu4en.
0ieie neue @Ohnung 6eitanb aus
einem &abinett, in bas man aus oem
8oraimmer ieiner MirtsIeute our6
einsn g~epunOenen tleinen Song ge
langte. 9isier nieparierte" @inganQ
b%erteuerte es Elm penig. aber er bate
1i9 ni1t me6r pie in Der Stuoen7
ten5eit gu einem .3immer perfte6en
tOnnen, in 0os man erit bur6 Sen
0DDgnralm pper DIE tuue Der Wtrte
gelan9en fonnte.
5roftie uno tii6l empfing i'm ba3
3immer, Ods I6on lange pur4 fem
5euer ertpdrmt iein mohte, uno niht
e,nmal Die e6en ipieoer oufgebenoe
Sonne, Die ollerlei @lan5li9ter aut
Rlinten unO polierten 6ld9en med
te. IieB eS inn freunoIider eri9einsu
MDbliert par Oas &abinett eber
gu reiGli6 ols 3u ipdrli9, tpie ionit
Iol6e MietrGume 9etp0bnli9. Mu.
Der 8ett, @afdtii4, S9rant uno
&ommoOe unb einem S9reibtiI9 am
5eniter ItanO nod elm .Sofa in Der
Mitte Der 2dnasnaro, uno elm Slid,
oapor binberte ben bequemen @ertebr
3piidcn Sire unb Seniter. 9luf oer
Slid lag cine tintenbetledits Osdt.
Washington Journal., 1919-06-06

lei6ter. Gs mar i6m Elm unertrda.
Eter S9msr5, iid Don agnes los.
;cibeu 5u miiieH, iia BON ibr ~Deritos
Zen au fii6len. Ndre iie INNER uns
empfinOli6 uno fat gegen i6n gene.
ZEN! @Ger Dem mar ni1t 10. Nur
aug 9eredpung mon0te lie ii9 bon
i6m. 0as mar Der Sto4eI, Der ain
t~iefIten sing.
Die Iebte Nddt, Die er I'M Souie
8Gren1ruber perbrohte, iGentte ibm
.tinen Sdldf. S9laflos bate er
einItmals aud bic erite 5ugebrddt,
Dor freuOiqer @rregung.
@ls er am Daor9sn aufitunb, mar
sr gefaBter.
Sun pObI, ibre 4ege teilteu ii6
er alma ser Irbeit, Der Mii6Iol entz
oeQen, Te benz 2ebens9enuB. Mc6ts
Ic Oariu ibr Slid finoen! Gr moGs
te SEN @roa unO Die 9rimmi9e Gnt+
r~iiltunq beIie9en, Die nod in inn piis
teten, unb einen rubigen. piiroigen
9(b16ieb nebmen.
gu bieIem 3iped 6etrat er Oaa
@obnaimmer. Gr fonO bier nur
@uItt anipeIeno, Die i6m mitteilte,
oaB Srau 8%drenqrIber iib etlpos
unipobl fi6le unO oaber nod nid1t
aufqeItanben lei. Gr ais @r3t tonnie
ia reGt pobt in 0aS odneben be-
finbli6e S1laf5tmmer treten, er bat=
tie Srou 8Grengruber i6pn mebr aia
einmal i'm Bette liegen geIe6en. Dob
sog er es Dor, niht 1inein5ugeben
uno iib ibr nur Our4 bic @uiti emp.
fe6len gu loien.
oieie.
0ienftfeltig rannte ie Oopon uu1
ms 6ofSimmer, um Qgues sum @ts
i6ieo ber6eiSubolell, Den Iie IiG gern
erfport bate. Jtun Die ShpeIter iie
rief, tonnte Ie niht an0er8, lie ging
binein.
@ebr blaB itanoen Ie chamber &c,
geaiiber.
@s mar elmer iener @oririi6lings.
toge, an benen bic Spnne prbl bell
oufgegangen lit, ober INNER mieoei
BON @olten p%erOunfelt piro. Io
ooB Sele uno S6atten peAIeln.
Chen, ais 9(gnes etntrot. per-
I6nonoen Die Dur1 Die Spnne bets
p%or9erufenen 2iftitreifsn aus oent
3immer unO ma4ten glei6mdBiq &c.
bdmpFten 2i9t Plob.
@eioen fiel es insgebeim auf, OuE
es 0untler purOe, ais iie einan0er
Qebemobl Ia9ten.
SD ge6' iebt, agne5", bequnn
Gbriitian nit einem ianqen 8lid All
bas @eIidt Oes iungen MGodens.
nSie reiien ia ni9t in Die peitc
@elt", bemiihte iid 2t9nes gu lber>
gen.. nGs brau6t hoffentli4 tem
ieierli6es @(bfhieone6men. Sic ner=
ben uns boG 5eFu1en2"
ngli6t iebr bdufig. No8 ioat' Id
bier tun9" murmelts e.. .2ebea
sic pobl, Q(gne8. SD piiuid' 81
men allies Slid. Seber tdt's ni6t.
Man6er ge6t Der unO IhieBt 10 EN-
MGoel tot.
nM}06t piTen, maruml" emtDrie
iib Ngues.
Sic piKen's p6ne6in1, fiel er cir.
ga, loien mir Oas. Sd lag nod
einmal: @eroeu Sic gliidli6!!"
llnniaig iiber ben @ormurf, Den e.
bo6 ni3t einnal re6t aisgeIpro9sn
bate, Iegte glgnes lire SanO in iei>
ne ousgeitredte.
Gr ergriff lire talten Singer,
oriitte tie, obne einen G|egenbrud 81
Derfpiiren, unO lieB iie pieoer los,
Sein 8lid bling an ibr. Srobig
fteifte tie li6 Oorouf, t9n o~us3uhais
ten, bod e8 Iel ibr f6per. AeuBers
lib mo9te re Ii6 unI9ul0ig fiiblen.
oenn binoenbe @orte paren 3piI6en
ibnen ni6t gepe6ielt poroen, aber
innerli9 mor's oo4 anbers. Sic
puBte Bel ii6, tpas Ie fir i'm az.
fiiblt, uno baB ie lire Neigung bon
Stol3 unb @igennub tattc erItider
laKen.
Washington Journal., 1919-06-06
@ortisBuns fOIst.)

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bern, Der i'm i~berfiaten 5ramwobs
ipaaen auf ieinen Jiibeu itebt): gnts
i4ulbissn's, i'd muB ieBt ausIteigen
unb oa3u brauds> i'd meinen SUP,
auf Dem sic itebeH.
Washington Journal., 1919-06-06

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Washington Journal., 1919-06-06
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Washington Journal., 1919-06-06
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Washington Journal., 1919-06-06

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