davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-15

We ertend q cor
dial imitation to
The students and
Alumni Who are in
Birmingham for
the game today 10
feel that this store
is at their disposal
and that any as
sistance We may be
able to render WiU
be rendered quick
ly and smilingiy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-15

the lack of any single representation.
Its organization was as confused as
that of the corresponding imperial
bodies. There was the Press Com
mittee," formed out of Berlin press
representatives, the Union of German
Newspaper Publishers, and the I'm
perial Union of the German Press
THESE organizations, again, were not
similarly constituted. Here we had
editors, there publishers, and many
other differences that showed how
various they were. This to my regret,
really made impossible a strong, con-
sistent rallying of our public opinion.
| have always estimated the influence
of the press very highly, not only that
of the capital, but also the provincial.
The representatives of the press were
always personally welcome to me so far
as my work allowed
WAR PRESS BUREAUS WORK
Communications between G. H. @. and
the newspapers went through the War
The most important civil depart
ments of the Empire and Prussia had
liason sections at the War Press Blu
reau, and by the side of it stood the
press department of the naval staff
The war press bureau has always
worked in the closest cooperation with
these departments.
The war press bureau, in accordance
with its instructions, has always re-
Trained from exercising any political
influence on the German press All
statements to the contrary are false, as
are the suggestions that it acted as a
sort of separate political agent for
G. H. @.
RESENTS ATTACK ON BUREAU
Press Bureau. This was formed in
october, 1915, out of various depart
ments that had been established in the
acting general staff at the beginning
of the war, whose duties were to read
the home and foreign press and to act
as censors. In the year 1917 the func-
ton was added of attending to patriotic
education.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-15

propaganda. 1t was only on this un-
Outstanding that the chief of the gem
eral staff in the field had founded the
military office.
All the three bodies were on similar
lines, laid down by the foreign office,
to carry on wide and energetic coun-
propaganda, not merely contenting
themselves with weak defense to the
enemy lies, but attacking the enemy
propaganda. The political and econo-
mic propaganda service of the foreign
office was unfortunately confined to a
press and pamphlet service. which was
mainly devoted to influencing the press
by means of denials, discussions of
political events, and exposures Of
enemy weaknesses. 1t was like drop
ping water on a hot stone, and was not
of the least Importance
WENT AFTER THE NEUTRALS
In the military department. OF the
fireign office Colonel Won Haeften
gradually built up a large organization.
This was under G. H. O., but was
in the main financed by the foreign Of
flee, who received in return the right
of joint control and of debating lines
of policy, rights of which is made vir-
tually no use.
Colonel Won Haeften is an officer of
unusually high intelligence and of
every task with energy born of his
idealism, and who possesses the gift of
constructive work and of carrying his
fellows with him. What has been
achieved is in all essentials the work
of himself and his colleagues
BY word and picture and, above all
by means of the einematograph COL
onel Won Haeften sought to obtain a
secure footing in neutral countries
Oral propaganda was held to be of
the utmost Importance. The passing
of news from mouth to mouth is the
best, because it is the most dangerous
means OF propaganda. The idea is
planted, and no man knows whence it
came.
Propaganda by pictures and film was
encouraged by the formation of a spe-
and film office" and later of the
Universal Film Company, Limited. The
film is a means of popular education,
and Colonel Won Haeften desired to
employ it is such after the war. his
or organization being designed to that
end Pictures and films, and illustra-
lions in poster FORM penetrate more
and have a stronger effect than writ
ing, and thus have a greater influence
on the broad masses OF the people,
EMBASSIES PUSH THE WORK
At the same time, press propaganda
was carried on by Geographic. wireless
and correspondence service, other prop
uganda with pamphlets and lectures,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-15

The Importance of the war press
bureau lay in its rigid organization, in
its personnel of its co-operators, and
in the lack of any unified imperial or
ganization. The press was conscious
OF this. Its discomfort was notso much
directed against the war press bureau
as against all the various press offices
which had no proper organization or
control
The majority of the unjustified at
tacks made upon this bureau in the
Reichstag were almost all due to igno-
rance of the exact scope of its func-
tons. They merely show how impossi-
Bile it was for G. H. O., with the avail
able means to achieve any improvement
in morale. The war press bureau was
there and people could form unfavor-
able judgments upon it, but they did
not inquire into causes and assist me
to get large imperial bureau.
The discussions that took place twice
weekly with the members of the Berlin
press and the provincial press repre-
scented in Berlin, at which, in addition
to representatives of the war press
bureau, there were also present MEM
bers from the naval staff and from all
the imperial offices were only of as
sistance to a section of the press.
Speeches were accordingly given from
time to time by officials of the imperial
offices to representatives of the pro-
vincial press in different parts of the
country.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-15

and work was also done in connection
with the neutral war press camp.
Above all, Colonel Won Haeften sought
by quick news distribution to find the
way into the hostile portions of the
neutral press
Art propaganda was aso encouraged
Here we perhaps did too much. The
foreign office attached great impor-
lance to this. having indeed taken it
up some time earlier.
EMBASSIES PUSH THE WORK
At our embassies abroad and in
neutral countries, ard also in the oc-
cupied districts in the east, branch
military propaganda offices were es-
taolished as organs of Colonel Won
Haeftan, working up with an eye to
the special circumstances of the coun-
try tine material supplied from the
central organization. and then distribut-
ne it. They worked in the closest
touch with the am oassador.
1t wa.i quite impoSsihlA that Colonel
Non Haeften alone could succeed i'll
catching up all the ground that we
had lost in the Ions years before and
AZ er the outbreak .. war and in fight
ing on equal terms against the enemy
pi o2aganda and the public opinion
commanded by it in the neutral cour-
,ries, lei alone in penetrating into the
enemy countries themselves. The in
sular position of England and America
made this impossible. The lines of at
tack on France my through Spain and
Switzerland. From Spain we were cut
off. and there was nothing left but the
ma, CT swiss frontie as was the case
with Italy also.
NO REAL EFFECT ON PEOPLE
The German propaganda only kept
on its feet with difficulty; in spite of
all it's trouble its achievements, in COM
parison to its mighty task were insult
ficient. We wrought no real effect on
the enemy peoples. Among them was
strong government, determined and
with its heart In the war, crushed with
relentless violence every sentiment of
weakness or softness that stirred, and
every discussion about peace. above
all. about a real peace of understand
ing"
In neutral countries, and among our
allies, too, we achieved nothing impor-
tant
We also attempted to carry on prop
uganda on the enemy fronts. In the
east the Rumanians were the creators
of their own collapse, and our work
was there of secondary impol lance. In
the west the front was MT rendered
open to infection by the destruction of
morale at home, and no success awaited
the propaganda that we gradually in
troduced.
Matters would have been different If
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-15
Ludendorn in Conflict
WithBethmann-HoUweg
Chancellor Objected to Military Dictatorship, But War
Press Bureau Acted Censor and Attended
to Patriotic Education

Ludendorff in his efforts of Ger
middle classes of military
atorshp
He paid his liberal burgoe,
New he demanded that the should drilled
able to oppose him The chancellor had formed solid block of the mid
the purse strings He dared fy Ludndoffs schemes
the bureau and the much that he
assailed their moved
invade the province of the civil
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-15
THREE
fight of intellects against the enemy
DeODles

fight of intellects against the enemy
peoples.
Why and how he made the great re-
treat of 1917 Is shown by Dudendorff
tomorrow. He confesses II was not
great maneuver to draw the Entente
into open warfare, as German propa-
ganda proclaimed at the time. but was
dictated by the weakness of Germany
in the field and the necessity of finding
a way to meet the coming powerful at
tacks of the allies. He also attempts
to defend the devastation of the region
IN France which he abandoned.
published by special arrangement
with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
Copyright by Harper & Bros. All rights
rights reserved. Copyrighted in Great
Britain by Hutchinson and Company
and the London Times, in Spain by
Messrs. SEEK and BARREL. in Italy by
Fratelli Treves, in Canada and Austria
liza. All rights reserved for France,
Belgium, Holland, Russia, and the
Scandinavian countries)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-15

a
hadadvi to go the knife
No
worth much to to
nary failed
Medical Dspnsary fill
without charge and fees for exoona
ares always reasonable
Office: 2o2oh Avenue Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-15
By GEN. ERICH ON LUDENDoRFF


appealed
rect supervision bureau for the single control the whole
empire in all branches.
details
the of the civil departments
chancellor
the
and allied and finally the
economic interests of the by central office.
Won FIolweg euseda my demands
Tho united leadership of the would
Of
rid of parat tendencies should
thorough should instantly
The leading
hnu ha dad
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-15
DrS. DOZier & DOZier
Oldest established Firm
of Medical Specialists in
Alabama. Twenty five
Years in Birmingham.

We treat scientifically and
with wonderful success, all
manner of chronic diseases of
the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach,
Bowels, Kidneys and all dis
eases of the Skin and the Pei
vic Organs of Men and Women.
We especially invite those
who have any symptoms of APP
nard;o;t;c or Ovarian trouhI. -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-15
It's a Great Game


when
like
remark" The best is cheapest in the end"
Washington Journal., 1919-11-14
SalidJe &ednnns.

Son Ooc5i, Dem @iener 9i6ter-
0%iplonlaterL er3d6lt man fo~lgenOes:
&n ser @eieaidaft Don 8ien uno
9u0opeIt erinnert man Ii6 germ
nod oes geiitooQen Manl1es, oellen
@iB 10 fein uno gar nidt b0sartig
mar. @inmal lit er aber Oo6 bos-
6aft gemelen. SIS mar BON elmer
Game oie &eoe, Oeren Mnngel Gil
9aft oie Steullng i6reS 5weiten
@atten oamals arg eridwerte. Sn
eriter gbe NOR sic iebr ldone 6ran
nit Dem icbr bdBIiden 9oc5i oer'
ma6lt gepeien. 9a iagte 9oc5i:
sd bate iie gebeirutet, neil id mir
Sinner miinidte, Die 10 idon wie
meme 6rau uno 10 geideit wie i9
Icin ioQten. 4ber Oie &efnung mar
falI6; sic GinOer wurOen 10 i6on
ME i9 uno 10 geiAeit mie meirle
6rau. ltn0 oas babe i6 I9r ME
pcr5ei6en f6rnen."
Washington Journal., 1919-11-14

ben. 9piidc S6nc I'M mid, fin id
oldl frob 1cucic. bifoGs e n bdtt
i'd, 5ur Iot nod tddclc f0nuc, orulUcr
nit mcbr III; OnS pGr bOd e Sn.
idoitiB qcucic. YiiciOS OaS is mcin
glrm QraO ;uic pcrrclciit Ncmcie I'M
nciitc 6anO sic luur boll nit groBe
@liitcrId). GaS fonmt olurucr oa'
nom mcuu mcr all fciuc barte Irbcit
0cp6hnt IS. Gmui1au fin i'd idrtbr,
NoB ic uon ocl GOOie ale 9ic.
tcblS ou3iitnc 0ubn III ie fonne
Salin onncntmc. Dab ie na e Sidin
tricgt ben. luouit ih pcrbIcibe S6Ie
Sbru Iicbcr
&btGtpp Saueramper
Washington Journal., 1919-11-14
Sranen, sic man nidlt beiratcn iulI.

SIM 8u6e oes Siirten III : @o3n>
liz, oas bic @tbit Der mobammeoonis
Iben @be be6anbelt, finoet aud bic
5ru9e ibye GrOrterung, mel6e peib>
li1en neutrality-suspicious. fir Die
@be ni6t giinitig iino. Sin @raber
Iogt: SEEDS Qrten Don Srouen 0ibt
es, oie ibr ni6t beiraten iout: teine
u%annann," feline ymonnnna", feline
~r6annono," ferner feline nbabbaqu."
teine vborroqa" uno feline nfaobuqa."
Die ronnona" lit cine iol4e, Die inns
merfort ieuf5t uno tlogt unb ieOen
@ugen6lid cine 9inoe I'm ben &opf
ptdelt, neil le &opfpeb bot; cine
Srou beiroten, Die trGntelt ober tront
tut, fiibrt ober ni9t gum @uten. Die
vmounona" 1T cine, Die INNER benz
Monne porre9net un0 fpri9t: SD
babe fir bid ooer beinettpegen Oas
uno 6os geton." Die banana" 1T
cine, bic INNER r.16 ibrem friiberen
@otten iommert ooer nah einem
aino, bos Iie bon einem friiberen
@otten bate. Au6 bos barf ni4t
portommen. 9ie nbnbbaqa" 1T cine
bic ouf oGes i6ren r4~ugqpfel" pirft,
uno es boben m0dte unD i9ren
Mom brGngt, es gu taufen. pgar<
roqo" lam ouf 3peierlet WeiIe err
tlGrt peroen: entipeoer 1T oarunter
cine Tol9e gu Oeriteben, Die ben gan>
gen Sag ibr @eIi6t gldttet nnb puBt,
bomit es bur6 bieie Pro5ebur bliBs
blont peroe, ober cine, 0ie iber bas
@1en ii9 drgert, bic nur allein ellen
mil uno Der bog, mos fie betommt,
INNER gu menig lit. Die ufobbaqa"
enbIi9 1T cine, bic Diel I9mGBt. =
OieIen tlugen ebrli9en @eilungen
oes Orientolen tperoen mir au4 bon
unierem @tonbpuntt aus nur beis
pfli9ten tOnnen.
Washington Journal., 1919-11-14
9isfretiOn G6rcnIade.

Gin @nglGnoer ging III 8aris gu
c,rem ser b%etiibulteiten S6neiOer
Ano beitente iid) eiaen An5ug genm
IN Oerielben glrt, wie ct i'm trug.
n9amit fam i6 Sbnen nidt Die
nen," entgcgnete ser Sdneioer,
.oenn oiele @o0e trdgt man ieit
le6s Monaten ni6t mebr."
n@as fiimmert mid Oie WoOe?"
iogtc ser g%ngldnOcr, lid Ie6e ni6t
auf sic Mo0e, ionOerM mr. auf oas,
mas mir bequem it,"
.@utl" perieste ser S6neioer,
i'd mer0e Sbnen oen an5ug ta'
den, genau 10, wie Sic i'm mini
iten, aber MIR inter elmer 8eoin'
gung. Sic miiiien mir SIR g6ren-
mort oarnuf geben, feinem gu lagen,
6aB ib i'm gemddt babe"
Washington Journal., 1919-11-14
Nuf ic6en Sail. a.;I

Nuf jeoen gall. ~:
.@eitattcn Gle mir, SDnen gu grd-
tuIiercn, Serr @Iiillcr; id leie chen
in scr 3eitung. Dab Sbre 6rnu cir
nit 3winingcu bcifenft Bat"
g.: n9as lit elm Srrtum. Ser
9oter 6eiBt Soiei Waiiaer uno mein
Rame lit Seinrid Yeiiaer,"
g.: nGo2 ga. Oann g~ratuliere
iA crit re6tl"
&e6t i6%metdeGbat t.
.Gieicm 0oftor oa peroonfen Iebr
uieIe MenI6en ibr 2eben."
sit or elm 10 gei6idter 9lr5t?"
.9ooon bobe id ni6ts geiogt. St
lit ME gu Saiie, tpenn man ibr
niini6t."
Sod fdIimmer. Gin
Scrr 6egriiBt einc iun1e Game, Oie
er in 9egleitung i6rer SHUTTER trifft,
nit oeu @orten: 1@qlten Sag,
liebes Sr1uIeinl"
Sic Sodter: oMein Scrr, oicie
,3lttrouliGfeit pcrbitte id mirl"
Ser Serr: .glber id babe mir ia
eor nifts babel geOnHt!"
0ie Mhitter: ~9ann oerbitten
mir es uns crit re6tl"
Washington Journal., 1919-11-14

Ole Srbnung in Der
Motnr. 2iesden: sd begreife
MIR ni6t pie in Der fleinen S6peid
70 pieIe groBe 8erge Blab babenl"
@oupernonte (ein Wuiter bon
Sronungsliebe): r9os lit MIR oes'
DoIb moglid, neil ieoer an ieinem
geborigen @lase Itebt!"
- au6 Elm @egner bes
MiIitarismuS. Gin 9apreu-
tier S6neioermeiiter dnoerte fir
einen aunoen cine MilitGrboie in
cine 3ibiIboIe Inn, in0em er ben
rotten Streifen be~rausna9ln. Sic
Me6nung bierfiir IieIlte Ser S6nel'
Ser in foIgenoer @eiie aus: Sen
Militarismlis aus ser Sole emit
fernt -. 6 Warf."
Washington Journal., 1919-11-14

= @isene 8eurteilnng.
ltnteroffiaier: n0as @epebr 1T Die
8rnut 5es 6oloaten 49,. oamit mill
id aber nidt eeiagt baben, oaB tbr
es idleGt behanoeln oiirft!"
Washington Journal., 1919-11-14

'Stet8 pfIi6tgetreu.
SefunOoner: 09(manOa, liebIt on
mid?"
goffii6: n@atirli6."
Sefunoaner: 80 fomm', lab
uns flie6en bis ans @n0e Der @elt."
8adfiid: uSa, aber - i9 babe
meme Sdularbciten fir morgen
nod nidt gemn6t."
-@in5iger IuSweg. o0nS
GiIen beim Serrn &oniul tpar ein-
fad unter oQer Ganone, SD begreife
ni6t, ooB gu ben gan5e1 abeno iiber
aus oem @nt8iiden uno 2obbltoeln
nidt berausfamlt."
rSGtt' i6 gei6miegen, 10 6att' i'd
eiien miiiien."
Washington Journal., 1919-11-14

Gin nener 4nbIid.
SD babe i6on biele @ra6er auf
aamelen reiten ieben, enoli6 feb
i9 einmnl elm &onel auf einem
9[rnber reiten."
Washington Journal., 1919-11-14
Giirtpabr me nbaarige @eididte"

abqebGibt. u@ein 6rdll.
Iein bari iA oarf i6 mobl
Sbre 6rau Moma sur Sdmieger-
mltter maden?"
80, marlm ni6t, menn Sic einen
iuneen Mann fir mid miIlcn, Der
mir gefGnt!"
Washington Journal., 1919-11-14

GuffIGrung. Serr (im
.G6eoter): SD weiB gar aiftx
tpesbalb Ser Selo oes Stiides itirbt!~
Na6bar: v@abrideinlid, petP3
ionlt fem Sraueripiel it'll" j
Washington Journal., 1919-11-14
3upieIperlangt uMuBt

-3upieI perlongt t. uWauBt
on oenn INNER i'm 8irts6alls liben?
Gas @elo ~ioIltelt OH lieber fir Wfild
.0lllegen; sic wdre oeincr @ciuno.
belt oienli6er!"
.gber i6 fam oo6 nidt ieoeu
Gag einen elmer Mtilb trinfen."
@roBc @eu6r. aauf-
mann: emil, le0cn Sic nal oas
@aenmoB ga aus Der Come. sic
pilIn bod; Site ocbnt sic &orper
1usl"
Washington Journal., 1919-11-14

- 8erpIappert. o9u, tpent
6eine Ntoma ebe1 oa3ugefommelt
tpGre, mie ih Sir BEN auB gab?"
sic Gelig): u@d, Damn waren
mir iest pieGei6t idon perlobt!!"
Washington Journal., 1919-11-14
3meifeIbafteS &Omplimcnt.

Sumge 6rau: @un, Serr
Berger, i6medt oas @anS6en?
@olt: SD bate idon mc6rmalS
@~elegenbeit. Sbrer ao6funlt oas
bodlte Sob gu 6oaen perc6rtc Srau;
nit oieIem @6nSden ober BADEN
Gle li6 in Der Sat ielblt ilbertrof-
fenl +.
Washington Journal., 1919-11-14

aurpfuf6er. n@n fran.
ter @enid is oiel lei6ter 3n fu'
rierenL pie en- franfes S9af: cr
2ier ldBt ii6 niidt Oori6paser."
Washington Journal., 1919-11-14

CUR @erliner &ebo.
Iution. @IS in Berlin Die Seit-
nobme zines mioeripenitioen Sdnei-
oergelellen mebrere Mbenoe binter-
einanoer @uflGafe BON Neugierigen
.peranlaBt bate, fragte Elm Dienit.
m1o9en ibre Serri6oft: nWaoam-
fen, penn id NIT oes ufi6auern
fertig bin, farm id oenn mol NIT
Den fleenen 2uoemig en- bisfen uf
De &epollition geben?"
Washington Journal., 1919-11-14

8eiSeifen. ra0nnen sic
mid nidt in Elm poar before So
milien einfiibren? SD tueroe balo
@itiper."
Washington Journal., 1919-11-14

%forulueric gcuadlt I'm
mclln idl iage. OoB
id) in Htci gauges
2cuc nod nit 10
%iurpreiit gewcie fin,
Oolul ben i'd mel
6icbliu9 nur in Ell
gou5 mcilOc 8cg
cdsprcBt. Ger Hie.
pcbrmonlt bat nam.
lid gciogt, nit sic
Maidien ga rniiBt
ienan0 erllnt &c.
,ttnuEfnt nor, bin.
Washington Journal., 1919-11-14
Ole @rout d II e. SIN

Ole 8rantidub SIN
8erner .Staot-a n5eiger" eri6ien
folgenoes Snierut;
User piiroe elmer 9raut fir
airfa 2 Gtlnoen Elm 9aar weiBe,
ieioene Sdube, $50. %, leibeu, ge-
gen gnti6Goigung? @fl. Offerten
inter 1891" 9rompt erfolste in
ser folqenoen Mummer naAitebenoe
Offerte: rOfferte unter SEQ. 71,8O1.
@iiroen pieGeiHt Elm Soar $ol0.
idube SEQ. 38 geniigen2"
Washington Journal., 1919-11-14

@oit 6urp girt, Der ier %trubielig %0reini9aufb: "&os 1T SbneH
oenn poifert, neil Sic gar 70 Deroroien oretn1bauenF
@irt: nSa, oenfen Sic fml gaeulih mar bel mir Ean8mliTt; nac9a
beben +. arouf uo mir 3 gang Snpentar 8iaunrn9 1blagn; ME t9
oann 9riSen FIFTEEN woat, baben T mid aud nod pgpru9elt no lFs
ion i6 oafur fInf5ebn Naarf 2uFbar fetsiteuer 8abPnl"
Washington Journal., 1919-11-14

Sausfrou: Gum 8ettIer, benz
iie cine Suppe ~9egeben): uSie ifei'
ren before Gage geieben 81 bobenl"
8ettIer: 80 ia -. Oieie Cup
pc bGtt' i9 friiber nidt eegeIien."
Washington Journal., 1919-11-14

@er5tIi6es. Ser Or.
Meier lit 8tuar elm iaugrober Meni9,
ober Elm iebr tii6tiger ar5t." 9ieie
oft gemaate 9emerfung prdgte iif
Ser ebenio oumme als farle Stu-
cent Ser Meoi5in, Suber, elm uno
pilr0e = iaugrob.
= Aus Dem Sagebn9 Ell,
mes &un it9emerbler8. sSe-
itern mar ein berrliher Sonnen.
mtcrgang. Sd erlebte 5tpei Cape.
tenmliiter uno bier gebliimte 8att'
psrlaeet."
Washington Journal., 1919-11-14

@attin: n9u bolt Did NIT
3einem 5reunOe @ilfe ent5Weit9"
@otte: nSo; oenfe Dir: Na6
Sman8igidbriger 6reunoidoft bat er
mid einen @iel geuonnt!"
nNa6 5tpan3i. Sobren erit!"
Washington Journal., 1919-11-14
Gin 0imiterbrantisam.

SEER G6miot gum S6mieger.
John in ipe): u9llio Sic wollen mel.
ne &larn beiraten? Saben Sic Oenn
cu6 idon einen Gag fir Die So@'
5eit beltimmt?"
grdutieam: o0as ii6erIalie i@
uatiirlid gang 6rGulein &lara."
&err S9miot: n9eabiidtigen Sic
cine groBe Sod6eit ab5ltbuIten ODER
lit S6nen cine i'm engiten areiie Der
6amilie lie6er?"
9rautigam: n9as oiirite id wobl
am beiteu Sbrer 6rau @emablin
iibcrlaiien."
Serr Sdntiot: rllnO mie 6oA be.
lollft iid SIR ginfommcns lungcr
Mann?"
grautigam: rO6, oas ii6crlaiic
.) gan5 Sbnen, Serr S6miot.
Washington Journal., 1919-11-14

site Sungier: n@enn ib
zen MenI6cn MIR ermitteln fonntc,
ser mid neltlid i'm Dunfeln gefiiBt
bot"
&err: nM66ten Sic inn cine
@%elobnllng geben?"
Washington Journal., 1919-11-14
OBrnrr Sdlrribrbriet oes
phtlipp SaurrNmpfrr.

@ciu Iicber &crr gicOndtiondr:
Washington Journal., 1919-11-14

$ G6ubgef6dt. n9tIio
riir Den Snngen Elm Naur SAube,
lrelde- Nummer?" Cine Nlm.
rler bat er nod ridt; er 1T bis ieBt
;Ynnler barfuB 0elaufen!"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-09-27
TIRE TAPE VERY USEFUL.

Tire tape is to the automobilist what
a bandage is to a Red Cross nurse,
and a man who drives a car would as
think of leaving it out of his tool
box as a Red Cross nurse would think
of leaving a bandage out of her first
aid kit.
The United States Tire Company
advises all it's patrons to include a roll
of its tape in their equipment. It's uses
are innumerable. 1t is most frequently
used to reinforce bad spots caused by
blow-outs and punctures. 1t is also
valuable for winding 'leaky" electric
wires or making temporary repairs to
broken rods or rafting parts.