davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03
oil and Gas.

CHICAGO, Oct. Brisk shipping
demand together with scantiness OF
receipts, did a good deal yesterday to
bring about an advance in the corn
market. Prices closed unsettled nc
10 31hc net higher, with December
$1.27M to s1.273s and May $h245s to
$1.24A. oats gained &c to %c. The
finish-in provisions ranged from 15c
Anniinn 10 a tian nf 0Sc
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03

FOR RENf-TwU furnished rooms for
light housekeeping in private family
! All conyeniehces. 800 Vermont ave-
nue.. 9-27set. $500
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03

WANTED Two good men to learn
the Insurance Business. Call 9c-
tween 6 and 8 P,sM. at Room -.
Fleming Building. 1O-1-6t-65s2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03

FOR SALE 900 viii GIVE YOU E
clear deed for d large lot East
PARK, Oh pavement. Bee s g. Moy
er, cali 1161-M. 4 " i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03
FINANCE Qn AND as
Fittsbargh

y. 80
PITTSBliH GIL lfAaassis
Gas led the ap5ss I'd mo e1ient on the
pittsburgh siQyk dliallgeN on saies
IL 1870 shares tie tocE advanced
b and closed la 4estite highest ever
quoted and gain kor5tiie day Of
~ share Afafiard Hsfihihk led In
point Of actiylty and advanced 10 the
new high psiee ot KS, but closed IN :
fhanged Pittsburgh Oil and
seas and BaFnsdall we're fract.onally
higher but other members OF this
roup we're lower, Ohio Fuel Oil
Glowing d loss Of 81 a share at &C..
a sharp break in Carbo- Hydrogen,
common ron to. ess 81 sales Of
less than goo shares was unexplained
and the stock closed at a loss Of Is
8for the az III 3. The preferred was
inch an red at 4 to As. National Fire
Rroofins preferred was 81 higher at
The recent Upward move In Pitts
biirgh Plate Glass was explained by
NE action Of the directors In placing
Inc stock oh aEiSS per cent. at1iial
Basis and ring an. extra dividend
8 perceiiti, which latter will be paid
March 1 next The stock sold In a
small Bay Iii l49 to 149%, but closed
lossr at 140 bid, las asked. United
States eass was strong and closed
t higher at SO. American Window
Glass Machine common continued to
decline and closed 50 lower at 100
\ Westii fetis, stocks were quiet With
III natfgs rage OF prices.
Summary,
Eelowing is an official summary Of
lfaiisaetions recorded on the Pittsburg
Stock zchange on Thursday, octo-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03

FOR SALE i deTn lli6us 8, foonai
and bath, hardwood finish concrett
basement under entire house Ail,con
yehIences. 800, SB4 and ae6 Biftl
Stfeat. I, Ii, Bfahnl state can y r
bfahm, Phone 1872 2esbt boQS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03

.FOR SAL Six no til tisa, q Wat
son avenue, Possession u once
Also 6-room house, jackson ditioii
Suitable for railroad man james 4
lettings q ~ e.i,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03
For REGI

FOR RENT-kuom iyr gentleman, zoo
Walnut avenue. Phone 961-M.
9-27 1891
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03

FOR RENT-Furnished room sulta-
BILE for one or two gentlemen. Wal
nut avenue convenient to town. Phone
| 66S-J. 1O-5-St--ooSs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03

FOR SALE = Household fitnltllre
Slightly used, good as new CAL
l101 Rilgely avenue. Evenings pre-.
fefred. tQs2s8tz 5oe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03

FOR SALE = Hodsehold goods
Jamison street,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03

FOR RENT = Light house keeping
rooms and one sleeping room. sos
Auburn street. Call l146-J.
l0-2-2tt65S4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03

FOR SALE Household filfhituge 10y
three rooms. Practically new eal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03

OF three or TOUR ltsisirni Shed rooms
1t once. cal 2lt l. Live.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03

tNew high record.
ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-09

Tho Cleveland Street railways has
just taken out the largest Insurance
policy ever written ~ tio.1i0,oo0.
against riot and commotlon."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-09
Suspected Barber
Released From Jail

sam Auswake. barpcr. who was ar
rested early saturday morning after
Mrs. J. Mazaioiii. ice iTth ave. was
attacked by an unidsntifled thug
while shc lay reading In her he'd.
proved Monday In police court be
yonf a doubt that no could not
possibly have been the burglar.
Auswaks was arrested at A. m.
by Police Officers J. J. Haag ard
r. W. rieiow. who declared they dis
covered him peerinK thru a window.
Auswake declared they were all
wrong.
- had been visiting n friend" de.
ciarcd the diminutive barber. and
we played pinochie until ] O'Clock IN
the morning. hadn't any more
than stuck my head out the door
when the police arrested me"
Tho court believed his story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-09

Thousands % people suffer more
or less constantly from furr-d.
coated tongue. bad breath. Hour
burning stomach, frequent vomit-
inE. rumhiing IN stomach. bitter
cructationa gnE. wind and stomach
in reality their trouble is due 20
gastric catarrh % the stomach"
writes a New York physician.
Catarrh 81 the stomach is danger.
Gus because the mucous membrane
TIMING % the stomach 10 thickened
and a coating Of phlegfn covers tho
surface 80 that the digestive fiuids
cannot mix with tho food and digest
them. This condition soon breeds
deadly diseass IN the fermsnisd. IN
iuted and carries the Infection thru
out the body. Gastric ulcers are apt
% form ard freque nifty AN ulcer Ia
the frs, slgn ~ deadly cancer
In catarrh Of the stomach q good
and safe treatment 10 % take before
meals tsaapoonfui 81 pure nlsur-
atrd Magnesia IN half a glass OF hot
water a. hot as you can comfortably
drink ~. The hot water washes the
mucous from the stomach walls and
draws tho blood TO the stomach
while IN. bl-urated maEnss,a - an
csc~lien, solvent Tor neoa. ana In
ersr-e- The -ffleienss % the hot
water treatment Narrower tbs III
aufatea NhAnfhtA VIII AfftN as a
gov erfui but harmless antarid
Which ~ili neutfaiiEn any excess by
drurhierle acid that may be ia your
stomach and Hws~tsn is food con-
tents Easy. natural digestion with
out distress ~ any kind should aoon
follow. nisuratsd MagneHiA 10 not q
laxative. u harmless pleasant and
easy 10 take and can be obtained
rom any local druxgiHt Don't
cnhfuse IisurAtcd magnolia with
othAf forms OF nAgncsia. uiikn
eitfatcs. etc. but act IL in the pure
bfsurhtrd fern powder or tabistsi
especially prepared for this purpose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-09
STEEL WORKERS
IN STRIKE MEET

WASHINGTON. Sept trhlt.
ed Press --Hepresontlng workers
~ all mill centrrs. presidents OF
"a steel and metal trade unions
were arriving hcre today for a spe-
clal sITlk. vote meeting.
A telegram from President VIII
son TO President Samuel uompsfs
% the American Federation ~ Ia
Dor will b. read. The president u
IL believed. has taken action that
will cause the steel men 20 delay
calling strike. at least until oc.
,ober s. the date Of the round Ia
BILE" Industrial conference.
The steel workers are demanding
recognition II their union ~ the
United States Steel corporation aft.
or Judge Ebert H. Gary twice ~.
fused 10 receive workers com
mittres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-09

Omitted Press STAFF Corresponding
WASHINGTON. sept Demo
cratic senators viii accept rcscrva'
tiona To the peace treaty only as "A
laat resort. Senator Hitchcock. ID
ministTation spokesman. declared to-
day
Al tho same time Hitchcock said
he supposed he would have 90 ac'
c-pt reservations In the end u there
II no other way 10 get Votcs for
ratification.
Hi,chcock'a utteranccs followed the
stand taken by President Wilson
against all reserva tion~. which was
expressed at Omaha. In Hitch
cocks home state of Nebraska,
Hitchcock however. repeated his
belsf that reservations as part OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-09

way aud temporary construction
power plant by the city engineer
aud the appointment of an expert
engineer who viii have general su
pcrvision ~ the work
Al the urgent request Of Mayor
C. n. Fitzgerald. Councilman John
E. Carroll introduced an ordinance
bill appropriating $4,000 90 build "A
stockade Tor city prisoners The
bin appropriatlnE $4,000 10 build a
public safety aud hafbor and parks
committee
iiills providing for the appropria.
ton Of s. 000 for police equipment
during the visit OF the Pacific fleet
and S. Geo Tor electric lighting dur.
inE the same period were cham.
pioned by Councilman Drake.
In line with Mayor Fitzgerald
suggestion made soon after he be-
came the ci,yh head. the council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-09
Pershing Greeting
Sent by British

LONDON. Sept s-nriiirh con.
CALCULATIONS on the return ~ Gen.
Fsrrhlns we're extended 10 the
United States today IN a statement
made thru the United Press BY
Premier Lloyd George.
Great Britain congratulate
Americs on the safs return Of Gen.
fershing." the premier said 'and
is cgnflicnt that his rnAgnlficen,
services IN tho Interest OF the allied
and associated powers viii be &C.
claimed b. the great American PEG.
pie 'hruoui the land
Field Marshal HaiR personally
caoled his appreciation 10 pershlnT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-09

hristocratic oxford II al last com.
Ing down from the clouds. It's going
TO have "a working class college
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-09
Demos to Accept Changes
In Treaty AS Last Resort

the ratification resolution are not
favored by the majority Of Demo
cratic members. who. he declared
are standing with the president on
the pact
He's Not Worrying
Hitchcock said he was not worry
lng because OF the attitude 81 several
Democrats who have come 20 the be
lief that reservations arc unayoid
able.
Beat the amendments IA ms
slogan now" Hitchcock said.
While Democrats are fighting" q
see how much they may have 60 con
csde the LodFe group and the mild
renrrvationiata among Republican,
are reported 10 be approa ching set
Element 81 their differences over TIE
reservation 10 Article 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-09
$4,000 Skagit Bill
Is Passed by Council

without debate and despite oppo
sitinn votes 90 Councllmcn oliver
r. Erickson and W u. Lane. the
city council gave final approval to
the skagit river power site project
Monday afternoon when the appro
priatlon 81 $4,000 Tor preliminary
work was passed
The next move Co start the Skagit
river power site toward actually
will be the construction Of road
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-09
Gompers' Father,
81, Dies in Boston

nOHTON, sopt h.--hnmuel Uom-
petH. president Of tho American
Federation OF Labor, arrived here
today after losing a rnce with
death. Ills father Solomon Com
peers. 81. dled last might NJ the
homo Of his daughter.
Solomon Gomperu hogan life NJ
"a cigar maker IN London. later
coming 20 New York. lie became
totally blind In 1898
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-09
WAR VETERAN Is DEAD

Louie Thompson. for 20 years a
shipwrisht at the Hremorton navy
yard. died Monday At the home o.
his daughter. Mrs. a. l.. witt. $50
John 1T. Besides Mira witt the
deceased In survived by n daughter.
Mrs. y. II. Perry. and son. Louie
Thompson. jr.. both OF Seattle.
Mr.. Thompson was member Of
Charleston camp. spanish War Vet
Grams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-09
PURSE IN STOLEN

h. Toyams. japanese merchant. q,
Ninth ave =. and Jackson A.. re.
ported 20 the police. Tuesday. tho
ih"N 81 a purse containing 90 from
his stand Monday afternoon. The
theft occurred during his abn~n nee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-09
CONGRESS SHlPYARD
PR0BERS GO SOUTH

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. e.-The
congressional committee investIgat-
ing shipyards left for Los Angeles
last night. after being In executive
session with shlpbuilders all day.
The committee IL not making any
81 its work public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-09

appropriated 10000 for the con.
struction Of an addition 10 the Fir.
lands nunatorium. An emergency
appropriation OF $500 for the hire
OF IS temporary policemen was
voted after Police chief J. lf War.
ren pointed out that tho additional
policemen were necessary To relieve
permanent policemen who were on.
tltlei Co time of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-09
Will Recommend
Jo-To for
Stomach Troubles

John ellis. 10 Howell ST.. Seattle.
Wash, speaks very highly Of Jote
for Stomach Trouble:
Joto is all you claim for II. and I
WIN always recommend II 10 all who
suffer from stomach troubles.
JO.TO II sold IN Seattle at the
Five Bartell Drug Stores and at
Swlft's Pharmacies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-09
Catarrh
Of The Stomach
Is Dangerous

Thousands Have Ii and
Don't Know It," Says
Physician. Frequently
Mistaken for Indigestion
How to Recognize and
Treat.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-03

lican majority and Lowden got Is.
442, The necessary majority was
|2s,ssS.
The republican convention was
turned into turbulent session late
today. when one faction halted a
roll call on presidential endorsement
and urged that the county delega.
tons withhold their vote on tina,
question. After this move was de-
feated, the supporters Of this plan
who were classed as anti-Wood
delegates, swing their strength to
Lowden.
The republicans then quickly en-
dorsed Governor Alvin Coolidge oi
Massachusetts, for the vice presi-
dental nomination. Coolidge re-
ceivcd a heavy majority. A few
scattering votes were cast for Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Senator Hiram
Johnson and Henry Allen OF
Kansas. Democrats did not indorse
any one for vice president,
The only other presidential posi-
bility mentioned at the democratic
convention was William G. McAdoo
Frazier Endorsed.
Governor L. ]. Frazier Of North
Dakota was endorsed by the Non
partisan league convention as a can
didatc for president. Senator Rob.
ert NJ. La Toilette was suggested
as candidate for vice president, but
the convention decided not to take
action on vice PRESIDENT.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-03
Thousands Claim to Be
Cured of Various Dreadl
Ailments.

New Carlisle, Ind, Dec, 2.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. Harry Mayes, for
mer pugilist. and his wife, hold forth
in buck building on Main street
here, where Mayes is known as the
mysterious Miracle Man."
Because Mr.. Mayes, passing
through here by automobile for Cal
ifornia, made the remark, II can
heal anything with my hands" and
proceeded to give demonstrations,
gossip started, and thousands of
blind, afflicted and suffering have
poured in a steady stream to his
Office from all parts of the country
to be healed.
An average of 400 patients a day,
at $1.50 per cure, have come to him.
Local people have founded sani-
tarium with Mr.. Mayes at its head.
All employees of the sanitarium
claim to have been cured of some
ailment by the mysterious Miracle
Man."
Editors Note: This is another
telephotograph, or picture which has
been telegraphed by the wonderful
new method, exclusive rights to the
publication of which are controlled
in Omaha by The Bee.)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-03
GEN. WOOD URGED
FOR PRESIDENCY
BY LINCOLN MAN
Omaha Political Organization
Holds Meeting at
Paxton Hotel.

Seventy-five members of the
Wood for President Club" at
tended meeting at the Paxton ho-
tel last night, and were addressed
by w. L. CASTOR of Lincoln.
In opening his address Mr.. CASTOR
said that it was up to the republican
party to elect man WHO would car
ry the banner of the republicans to
victory. He pointed out the reasons
why Leonard Wood was the man
for the presidential chair, saying
that he was not SO much a military
man as man of practical sense and
experience in all matters of life.
In reviewing the career of Leon
ard Wood as general in the
United States army, Mr. CASTOR
told of his work in Cuba and showed
the great work done by him in the
Philippines, and also pointed out
the service he did for his country
during the great war just ended.
After years of service to his
country, and no man ever served
his country more faithfully than did
Leonard Wood, he is now ready
for many more years of service to
his fcllowmen and to his country"
said Mr.. CASTOR.
Short talks on the life and ability
Of Leonard Wood and his fitness
as president, were made by Dexter
Buell. and DR.. E. c. Henry of
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-03

fed he was burned by the bareback
OF the gasoline when he threw it,
The confession which he signed de-
he threw the gasoline into
the burning court house.
II was Just standing on the balus-
trade Of the front steps Of the court
house." said Weaver. "a man came
up and handed me a can of gasoline
and pressed a gun against my side
and ordered me to throw it in the
window. | threw the can into the
court house yard, but the bareback
caught me and burned me-"
County Attorney Shotwell con
.fronted Weaver With proof of his
Jail record in Fort Leavenworth for
desertion from the army in January,
1917, and in other places.
Weaver was arrested at 1857
South Seventeenth street October
4. He was identified by several po-
licemen. He worked at the Home
hotel before his arrest.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-03
Women Pay Fines and
Leave Court While
Officials Wrangle

Mrs. Mary Schoefflin and Miss
Jessie Belmont, 626 South Seven
teenth avenue. paid fines and'walked
out of Central police court Mon
day while Police Judge Foster and
Court Sergeant John Holden were
engaging in a round-table Discus
sion over the legal status o the
women, under an ordinance Which
provides for the physical examina-
ton of persons convicted on charges
of immortality.
The women were convicted of
having been inmates OF a "disor-
derby house." and the question was
whether this class of house was
within the purview Of an "ill-gov-
erned" house, as defined in the or
dinance.
Holden at first declined to fill out
an order for the examination of the
women, on the grounds that ii
would be unlawful.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-03
ENDORSE WOOD
FOR PRESIDENT
IN SO. DAKOTA
Lowden Second in C. 0. p.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Want
Wilson or McAdoo.

Pierre, S. d., Dec 2.-Major Gen
eral Leonard Wood was endorsed
for president Of the United States
early tonight by the republican state
convention after spirited struggle,
in which Governor Frank 0.
Lowden of Illinois came out second
best While the republicans were
meeting in one legislative chamber
of the state, capitol, the democratic
state convection in the opposite
chamber endorsed President Wilson
tor third term by unanimous
vote.
Under the Richards state primary
law, the county delegations cast
their vote oe the basis of their vot-
ing strength at the last state cleo
ton, and a majority was necessary
to endorse or nominate. Wood re-
ceived $500 votes from the-yepub-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-03
WEAVER ADMITS
THROWING OIL
IN COURT HOUSE
Testifies Man With Gun
Forced Him to HurI Can
Of Gasoline Was
Badly Burned.

Louis Weaver. testifying yester-
day at his trial before a, jury In Dis
trict Judge Redick's court for arson
in connection with the court house
fire of September %, declared that
he was forced by an unidentified man
to throw a can of gasoline into the
burning court house at the window
of the county clerks office. The
case went to the jury last night
\Weaver declared he didn't know
what was in confession. which he
signed in the office of Chief of De-
tectives Dunn when ne was arrested
October 4. At that time his face
and hands were bandaged. He testi-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-03
Chamber of Commerce Asks
Citizens to Aid In Crisis

That the members of the Omaha
Chamber of Commerce are heartily
in accord with the terminal fuel ad-
ministration's efforts to conserve
Omsha's already meager coal sup
ply, and requesting all citizens OF
Greater Omaha to comply fully and
cheerfully with their regulations, is
the substance OF resolution adopt
ed by the executive board of the
chamber at its meeting yesterday
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-03

through the mails at Christmas
time, are planned by the Interna-
tional Association of Detective
Chiefs, according to a circular let
ter received yesterday by Chief Of
Detectives Dunn.
The letter warns the detective
chiefs against the movements of the
'bolsheviki and anarchists of the
Russian Federation of Communists"
and to guard against mysterious
parcels coming through the mails to
federal, state and municipal officials.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-03
Two Girls Arrested on
CHARGE of ShopIiftinu

May Crawford and Elizabeth
White, both living at 1924 Vinton
street, were arrested yesterday aft
ernoon by Special Detective Larry
Finn and charged with petit lar
ceny. Finn says the girls stole sew
eral pairs of gloves and other wear
ing apparel from the Brandeis
stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-03
Five New Policemen Quit; .
Say More Salary Necessary

Howard S. Hall, William McCue,
Ole E. Treen,, William Gibson and
Selden c. Smith, five of 20 police
men recently appointed, have re-
signed. They stated that they could
not afford to work for 500 per
month and pay SIS for uniform out
fits.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-03
Omaha Detectives Warned
To Watch Christmas Mail

Concentrated efforts by all de-
tective chiefs in cities throughout
the United States against any pos
sible outbreak of anarchy in the
way of Internal machines being sent
Washington Journal., 1919-05-23
Sale SaG.

9as @aibingtoner Eeam maht
feline belouoerS guten SortI6ritte.
2Sn Der @o6e, Ole am lesten Cams
tag etloiete, bate es ieds Spiele
gum AuStrag 3u bringen, BON oenen
uber nur flint Dor iih gingen. 0ie
.Serie in New Yorf bradte feline
@ntl6eiOung, beioe Male fanten Ole
lid gegeniibcritebenoen Scams 81
.oemielben &eiultat, oas cine Wal in
10, oas onocre WeaI IN Is Snnings.
Bon Seem Oorf ging es nah Glepe-
lamb, no lih Ole Maibiugtoncr cine
0ipcimuIigc Nic0cridge bolton. ii 6u
2 uno 6 al 3. Gn0lih am SamStag
lfien ibnen ipie0er Die Sonne Oes
5ieges, un0 0par iiber Detroit, 8 gu
2. 8is jebt bobcn Die @aibingtoner
7 Spiele geDonnen unb nht perlo-
reuE mas ibnen eincn Ourhldnitt
bon .467 giebt. Inter Den 8 Seams
Der Imeriran 2eague nebmen tie ben
f%iinften Ylab Elm.
Washington Journal., 1919-05-23
@armm Oenn baferfiat?

Mi0t 10 NOR cs gemeintl
SIN ritterli6en Spiel pereint
8oIlt' ih nit Dir, itets SrennOl
ne oi6terli6e 2dn3e breden.
@illlt gu I'M Corn Did ra6en,
9ti6t folg' i6 Dir;
9a i6 nod fiible
@a8 i6 ltdn0ig fiiblte:
Sin 6reuno uno 8ruOer Dir 81 iein
llnD Oober lao i6 Old MIN eiL
Sn fInitlcrildem 0eiite,
friiber tat ma1g meiBt e.
Bum unihulnollen Spiele;
@efiibrt BON ein5'gen 3iele:
Gem 2eier fur5peil 81 Deri6affen
Nidt unier 8ulDer, 0umm,
Sn baBerfiilltem 3orne 8u Oerpaffen
3at i6 Dir meb', per5eib!
Nimm' SpaB fit SpaB uno, ell
Sieb tpie Der Sriibling pranst,
Sum Srob Der beioen Streiter.
Comm reid mir ldnell Ole San0l
8ir oidten froblid meiter.
50. Sommer.
@lennoale, 500, IS. Mai 1919.
Washington Journal., 1919-05-23

0emtidts @ailenbans.

Die @orbereitungen gu Dem am
5omtag, ben 1. SUM itattfinoenOen
@artenfeit MAIDEN guten 6ortidritt.
Sllpt. 6. 8. .. Nreil, Der 8orliber
oes Observation-Disclosures lit nit
Dem Aufbauen Der 8iibnen uuO Dem
Auhtellen BON Giihen uno 8GnfeN
I'M 8reien bcihdftigt. Die Groben
eines BON Den &inoern auf8ufiibrcn-
Den programmes nebmen einen 3u-
ACKNOWLEDGMENT 8erlauf. Sober
mann lit eingelaoeu, an lelbigem
5eitc onmeienO 3u iein uno nit Dem
Gun uro Greiben OeS 10 l60nen
9eims better befannt 81 meroen.