davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-15

Mrs. Edward Smith of Highland
Park is making a brief visit in st.
Augustine, Fla.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm w. ellis
have returned from sojourn at
Belleair, Fla.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
Travelling ''Jitney''
Ice Station Will Be
In Use In Two Weeks

A travelling "jitney" ice station is
being constructed for the Metro
politan Water district, to be used in
connection with the municipal ice
plant.
General Manager R. B. Howell
expects to have this mobile station
in operation within two weeks. The
plan is to have it serve various 10
calities at stated hours.
Reports from II "jitney" ice sta
tons show the following sales this
week: Monday, l23 tons; Tuesday,
90 tons; Wednesday, los tons.
The municipal ice department
started the summer season with 4
storage of $500 tons. Mr.. Howell
believes this storage will have been
exhausted by September |. The
maximum daily output of the plant
during the summer is 100 tons.
"We are seriously contemplating
the erection of another ice plant of
80-ton capacity" said Mr.. Howell.
This new plant, if erected, prob
ably will be on the north side. Moth
ing definite has been done, but our
experience this season is convincing
us that another municipal plant
would be approved.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
WON AN FORCER
IS DEEP MYSTERY
TO OMAHA POLICE.
Apparently Refined and Well
Educated "Mrs. c. H. vii.
son" Pleads Guilty, But
Shields Real Identity.

A woman forger, whose identity
is mystery. and whose methods of
forgery are perplexing to Omaha
police, is being held at the city Jail.
She styles herself Mrs. c. H. Viii
son.
June II she forged the name of
Mrs. Julia Thomas, wealthy Omaha
woman, to a check after appearing
at Mrs. Thomas home, 1910 Capitol
avenue, securing Mrs. Thomas name
to a worthless contract, cutting the
telephone wires. and disappearing.
Mrs. Thomas is an invalid. The
woman said she was a government
aides.
Police say she had Mrs. Thomas
sign the contract calling for
course of study merely to obtain
facsimile of the signature.
The check was drawn for $50 and
was cashed at Hayden Bros. store.
The self-styled MRS. Wilson" ad-
mits the name is not hers.
She is 20 years old and apparently
well educated and efined. Yesterday
morning she told police she was a
school teacher from Maine, and
came to Omaha in the hope of secur-
ing a position as private tutor.
Police are at loss to under
stand why she cut the telephone
wires at the Thomas residence.
She refused to say why she forged
the check.
She was arraigned yesterday in
police court on a forgery charge
and after pleading guilty was bound
over. to the district court under
bond of $1,000.
Police will investigate the woman
to find if other cities have records
of her.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
Automobiles Wanted
To Make Picnic for
"Shut-Ins''' Success

The aged, crippled and blind of
the city, confined to their homes
throughout the year because of their
infirmities, will be taken to Miller
park next Monday where they will
hold their 10th annual picnic.
Through the efforts of two Wont
en-, Mrs. G. w. Ahlquist and Mrs:
Josephine Carroll, the "shut-ins" of
Omaha have for the past nine years
been taken to some park and for
the brief period of day and allowed
to enjoy the great outdoors.
This year the two women are
again arranging the annual event.
They are appealing to the Omaha
people for the use Of their automo-
biles to take the helpless men and
women to the park.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
Resident of Omaha for Halt
Century Dies at Age of Is

Paul F. Stein, a resident of Omaha
for 81 years, and a county constable
for about Is years, died at his resi-
dence, 1908 South Sixteenth street,
Thursday afternoon at the age OF IS
wears. He is survived by his widow,
two sons, Paul Stein and Fred Stein
of Omaha, and five daughters. Miss
Ruth Stein, Mrs. B. Olson and Mrs.
William Hoehne of Omaha, Mrs.
Harvey Bickford of Kansas City
and Mrs. ia. Ostertag Of St. Paul.
The funeral will be from the resi-
dence Sunday afternoon at $50
o'clock. Burial will be in the West
Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
Improvement Clubs Combine
For Bio JULY 4 Celebration

Twelve improvement clubs of the
Northwest Federation of Improve
ment iclubs have joined forces and
about perfected plans for a mon
strous Fourth of July celebration to
be held in Fontenelle park.
The association having charge of
the celebration is Incorporated and
its members are laying plans for the
greatest celebration that has ever
been attempted in Omaha. They
are planning a number of surprises
which will be pleasing to people at
tending the function, they say.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
City Commissioners
Decide Hog Feeding
Nuisance Must Stop

Mayor Smith and the city COM
missioners yesterday decided that
the nuisance of feeding hogs within
city limits must be abated at once.
This action followed complaints
from residents of Kountze park, and
the order is directed particularly
against a yard at Sixth and Grace
streets. The health department has
been instructed to advise the owners
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
The Bees Fund for
Free Ice and Milk

1T is a pleasure to contribute to
this worthy cause" says Frank w.
Judson, chairman of the state Red
Cross during the war, in sending a
contribution to the fund.
The knowledge that few of your
surplus dimes or dollars have
brought health and life to a helpless
little one is indeed pleasure.
Every penny contributed to this
fund goes to buy pure milk or COOL
ing ice for the babies and small chill
dren of poverty-strcken families.
There is no other channel through
which these waits can be taken
care of.
Any sum from 10 cents to S. is
gladly welcomed and will be
acknowledged here. Bring or send
the money to The Bee Office, Sew
enteenth and Farnam streets,
Omaha.
Previously acknowledged $3.50 50
n. 3. Liggett .............. 200
Cash ........ .............- 500
My Wife" 100
Frank W. Judson ........... SO
Mary D. Learned .......... 500
Mrs. A. Hertzberg ......... 500
Three Brule Friends of the
Kide, Brule, Neb. ........ 800
Total .$1e5. so
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
Gurdon W. WattIes Awarded
Court Judgment of $2,021

Gurdon w. Wattles, chairman of
the board of directors OF the United
States National bank, received judg-
ment for $2,O2l with interest, paid
as income tax, in federal court yes
terday.
Mr.. Wattles brought suit on the
grounds that assessment had illegal
" been made on $4,000 stock
dividend paid him by the United
States National bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
Mrs. Van AuSdeII Seeks
AIimony and Court Fees

Blanche Van Ausdell filed. mo-
ton in district court yesterday, ask
ing that her husband, Lon" Van
Ausdell, be compelled to pay her
$3.50 temporary alimony, SIS court
costs and $3.50 attorneys fee, pend
ing decision on his suit for a divorce
from her, filed two weeks ago. Mrs.
Van Ausdell was acquitted May 20,
after a trial in District Judge Red
ick's court, on the charge of shoot.
ing with intent to kill Mrs. Viva
Ijams, who, she charged. had stolen
Mr.. Van Ausdell's affections.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
Uncle Wins In Legal Battle
With Nephew In DAMAGE Suit

Uncle VIII won and Nephew
Herbert" lost in the suit of Herbert
Ross against the street railway conf
pany in District Judge Estelle's coutt
yesterday. Herbert Connell cor
Quoted the case for the street rail-
way company, and his uncle, w: J.
Connell, was attorney for Ross. The
jury was out all day Thursday and
returned a verdict of $500 for Ross
who alleged a street car struck his
truck at Nineteenth and Vinton
streets, December 10, 1917, and in.
jured him. He sued for $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
D i V e
G. O u r t S

| lIoupi sitting III the divorce court,
as follows: Agnes Cover from Har-
ry Cover on the ground of cruelty;
Russell Mitchell from Marion
Mitchell because she refused to live
with him, and Mary Fern Bendorf
from Frank Bendorf on the ground
of cruelty. Mrs. Bendorf was given
500 alimony.
Fred Rissi alleges in petition for
divorce from Katherine, filed in dis
trict court, that she deserted him on
June IS, 1916, three months after
their marriage and insists on living
with her mother.
So great has been the cruelty of
Issac Thompson, his wife, Belle
Thompson, alleges in a divorce pc
tition filed in district court, that it
is no longer possible for her to re-
gard him with love and affection.
They were married p years ago.
She asks the custody OF their five
children and alimony.
Vesta Linton was granted d.
vorce from Jay Linton by Judge
Day, sitting in divorce court. She
alleged cruelty. Judge Day gave her
the custody of their child and or
dered Mr.. Linton to pay SIS month
allmony.
Edgar Wiley was given decree of
divorce from Louise Wiley by
Judge Day, sitting in divorce court.
He alleged cruelty and testified
that once, when he had a broken
arm, his wife refused to minister to
him.
Fifteen hundred dollars alimony,
to be paid in installmepts of SIS
month for five years, was awarded
to Eta Morgan in her divorce de-
cree from Floyd Morgan, granted in
divorce court by Judge Day. Mrs.
Morgan charged her husband with
cruelty.
Clayton Austin was granted d.
vorce from Clark Austin by Judge
Day in divorce court, on the ground
of non-support.
Donald Rozzelle alleges that his
wife, Kathryn, nagged him and
abandoned him May IA, 1919. He
asks the district court for a divorce
A restraining order was granted
by District Judge Troup to Mary
Pallosky against her husband, Aug
ust Pallosky, to keep him from inter
fering with her or their child. They
live at 1896 South Twentieth street.
Mrs. Pallowsky has filed suit for
divorce.
Clara Farnsworth alleges In a pc
tition filed in district court that Ora
Farnsworth deserted her a month |
after their marriage in April, 1917. |
She asks for a divorce.
Earl Burns told the district court |
yesterday in a petition for a divorce
from Alice Burns that his wife ac-
cepted his allotment while he was in
the army but, he alleges, she went |
out with other men while he was
away. When he returned, he says,
she sent him word that if he wanted
to see her he must find her. And
she refused to see him, he says.
Mary Hromadka sued Apolinar
Hromadka yesterday in district |
court for a divorce and her share of |
his property. She says he has about |
$4,000 in cash, notes and liberty |
bonds. He is a carpenter. Their
welded life began February l, 1919, |
and they separated April %, 1919, |
she says, because of his cruelty.
Lily Williams, sos Military ave-
nue., in a suit for divorce from
Daniel Williams, South Side stock
man, alleges that he has failed to |
provide for his family, called her vile |
names, struck her with bull whip" |
and driven her from home. She asks
that she be given their home and |
chm , month o1irnory
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
Ice Cream, Small Boys, Call
Police. No Result. Curses!

A tabloid drama of life in a great
city, was staged Thursday night at
the P. Weisman home, 1924 North
Thirtieth street.
Scene No. l shows the ice cream
man leave several large freezers of
ice cream on the Weiman back
porch.
Scene 2 is a close up of the guests.
The grand finale shows the reign
of CONSERVATION as three small boys
disappear around the corner with a
knocking laugh.
Scene 4 - Police abandon the
search. Curtain.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
Soldiers Who Worked In
Forests Pass THROUGH Omaha

Three hundred soldiers from the
forests of Washington came in from
the west over the Burlington yes
terday afternoon, and went east ever
the Illinois Central, enroute to
Camp Grant for discharge.
Instead of fighting in France, the
boys from Washington worked in
the woods during the period of the
war, getting out material for air
planes. During their term of serv-
ice they became expert axmen and
Agenerl wood workers
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE %, 1919.

Of hog-feeding yards to move before
Monday morning.
Henry Pollock, who operates the
yard at Sixth and Grace streets, has
garbage contract with the city,
and one of the complaints against
his place is that he has not been
using all of the garbage delivered to
him, but allows much of it to decay
on the ground.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
Tire Shop Burglarized

A tire shop at 1l03 North Eight
zenith street was broken into Thus
day night by burglars and tires val
ued at $40 taken. Police yesterday
arrested Ed Falconer, now under
bond for assaulting John Burke.
fuel teamster, on a charge of having
-----iAi~A IS Ala ARA hurnlaxxL
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
jefferson Square Shower
Baths to Be Opened July 4

City Commissioner Fslconer ex-
poets to open the new shower
baths in Jefferson square July 4.
There are IL baths, with capac-
ity of 50 at one time. Mr.. Falconer
is considering a plan of charging
nominal amount for individual soap
and towel
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
Started Out to See World;
Now Has Wife and Much Land

Mr.. and Mrs, Jerry Mcmahon of
Morris, ILL.,, are weekend guests at
the Blackstone hotel. Mr.. Mcmahon
is an Omaha "boy" who started out
10 see the world and married a
young woman with 1000 acres Of
farm land near Morris.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
Injured In Accident

Mrs. ]. E. Jones, Uinta apart
ments, was slightly injured yesterday
morning at Sixteenth and Farnam
streets, when two iron barrels fell
from a Sinclair Oil company truck
driven BY F. 7. Vaverka.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
Fined In Federal Court

Gust Mike pleaded guilty to violat-
ing the Reed amendment in federal
court yesterday. and was fined
500 bv Judge Woodroueh.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28

Lot includes Pomp Combs Back Combs,
CasQue Combs, Barrettes, Braid Pins, Fancy
Pins, Fan Pins and Spanish Combs, all in the
most exquisite designs and set with beautiful
brilliants, white and all colors-Sapphire
Green, Amethyst and Topaz. These are
exceptional
ON SALE At g H. M.-MAIN FLOOR.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-07

Sier6cn elm fomii6es pbantoltiides
Q~usle6en. Die oihte 8ebaarung BEG
wei9en SeIleS lit auf Dem &Iden
Don erau-r0tli6.brauner Sarbe,
8ou6ieite uilO 9eble IinO weiB,
pGbrenO &iiiiel, Sinterbeine, Obren
uno Gdwano mir iebr ipdrlideu
@aarpuds aufpeilen. Cine unge-
mobnIife gntmidIung 6ei9en Die big
81 5 3entimeter lungen SoItldnur-
rem. 0as @ebiB erinuert lebbait an
Oos Der Maulpiirfe uuO ent6dlt
adtunOoreibio naoeIidarfe pprami-
oeniormi9e 30bne. un9emeiu lang
lit Die idmale, ounfelrote 3unge,
Die iebr peit berporgeIdnelt perOen
fam. Ser, mic %erDabnt, unabb6n-
gig pom 9opfe frei bemeglide Hiii.
iel, al OeIlen pcrtitaler Spisfldd)e
Die Nalenl0ber iisen, beltebt ans
anorpeliubltap5 uno 3eigt an ieiner
llnterIeite einen oicmli6 tiefge6en-
Den 26n9Sidlib. Slu Ben Boroer.
unO Sinterbeinen b%efinOen ii6 fiinf
3e6en, Oie nit feinen, ihpa6 ge-
friimmten Rrauen perie6en Iino. Die
@Iefantenipismuus erreidt cine &0r.
perlange BON etua 26 3entimeter,
mopon ~aleroings 10 big ID 3enti.
meter ouf Den S6pan5 un0 Orei
auf oen &ilieI gu rednen iinO. @e.
legentli6 elmer Stuoienreiie in oas
&tlnsgebiree uno Oie Noroeren5en
Der Gabara puroe mir in ser We.
genO Don Mederia Die wiGfommcne
@elegenbeit 5uteil, Oieien bod)inte-
rcliunten aerii0ger nidt nur I'M
6reileben 81 6eo6ad)ten, ionoern
aub 5u erbeuten; e5 mar mir Oies
I'M 10 m~ertpoIlcr, als Sic @erfe
grebms, Saades unS Or. Mor.
iballs iiber Die 2cbenswciie oicies
Sieres nidts ndberes gu 6eridten
piiien.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-07
Oct RanarirnuOgfl nnS Oas ]pianino.
6umOreSfe BON Grnit Mewicf.

Ser Serr Rentier Rugelbein fam
Foit nit Observation-Disclosures
CUR Cir oes @aIt3immers ber-
e;ugeflogen. Seine Godi6oBe Halter.
ten nur 10 i'm 8inoe. Sein Boa.
monossefidt itrobIte in purpurner
9i6te.
IN abenS, II abeno," REF er in
6oditer 6reuOe ieinen Stammtii9'
genoiien gu.
Ser Grub tpuroe ertpi0ert. Damn
ober brad oas Stounen pie Elm Or
fan los.
n&ugeIbein, Meni6, 8Gfermeiiter
a.. g." baltic es Our6einanoer, npos
i'll oenn Ios2"
Ger poetii9 angebaudte Agent
Men5ig aber bemerfte g%efiibluoa:
r&aroIus, fortuna id)eint Dir aus
ibrem Siuborn cine munoerbare
@obe eeipeuoet al buben."
"@iIbeIm, eine?l Nee, 5Deiel"
y8iIt OH Elm @lidsfinol"
n0o babt ibr re9t. Con Slid
bdtte i'd mir ieIbit nidt traumen
laiien."
.@r5dbIcn, aorIl"
.&eaner, cine &un0e G6ndpie,
Marte Mogcnporaoies!"
y@ropo, brobiiiimol" iubeIte Der
Gtommtiid. Inn gleid 0orauf ouf
Dos @obl oes Spenoers Die Glider
Zig oufs Ieste Eropfden gu Ieeren
nNun ober rous nit Der &C.
idiftel"
7. vM. M. ibr eolen Serrcnl" &u-
gelbein buItete ettide RoeI auf,
Damn er5Gblte er. feline &eoe our6
sic notieen @eiten ilultriereno:
y9lIio unter ben Mtetern, Die id in
nieinem Souie in Der 8oumitrnBe
bobe, iino 5pei faule atnoer, Ser
Washington Journal., 1919-02-07

cine III eth S6neioerme!lter - oaS
beiBt, er ncnnt iid) BLOB 10, in 8irt-
l,dfeit lit or MIR ein 0lidcnltSer =
nno oer anoere lit Elm Snltrunenten-
hummer ooer 10 mas abnlid)es. geiOe
@riioer babeu felt LANCER 3eit nidt
ec6abIt. Sd babe mid l6on oft IN
itren 8obnungen umgeeudt, oh i'd
nidt mas Nfanobores fonoe. Gber
beute bab i5 oonit Slid eebobt.
Ser Slidenieter bat li6 cine &ano-
rienbede eingeridtet."
SEA uuo2"
Sen aonorieubobn babe id ges
Ircrn idlogen boren; einfad) tpunoer-
pou, mas Scr ieiner 2ieblten uoriang.
Sd perfteb' mid ouf ben &anorien-
geioug. Ger Sobn bate in ieinen
Q,eian9stouren &norre, Soblroue.
@%alierelude. :"
vSor' nit Der @luderei auf, &orl,
u11o fomm 3u @nce!"
.NGlo sen Sobn, Den i'd ouf min.
ocItens 80 W3orf toriere, babe ih
pi1noen loiien. Ser ltedt iest bel
mir i'm Bauer"
SEA, 9arl. meiBt c., elm idoner
2ua lit oos ni9t bon Dir. Dab ou
Ses aonorienmeibdlen Inn ieinen
Marm uno ole &anarienfinoet piel.
leid)t nm i6ren 8oter ge6rodt boltl"
.0ie bcioen maren ia crit Der.
Iobt!"
Die I%eriammlung itimmte louteS
2a6en oil. Seer o6er am meilten
lodte. mar &cntier &ugelbein.
,@aS boit Oh ocnn Dem Snltrn.
mentenbon5en a~bgefnopft2"
sd botte idon INNER geboftt,
fei ocn NAL ein &labier6en gu fin'
ocn. llno ri9tig, beilte frib ltebt in
iclncr @o6nltube 10 ne Grobtfom-
MODE. 5tpor nift gan5 neu. o6er ooh
nod bon pa.pblem 9~lusieben. BUNS,
Sic wuroe notirlid nit @ei6lo9 be.
leetl"
.SGtteit Sen Menldcn ooA Denig-
items ouf Dem Marterfaltcn lein Seio
cnitimmen loiien tonnen 9orl!"
rs betpabre. ih babe ben aalten
suoeihloIien uno Den Gdliiliel abee.
aoqen. @cnn Der aiiIi niht binnen
Washington Journal., 1919-02-07
Smderarbeit an benz eeiunfenen
N6meri6iff.

ldaffmg pieler fIeinerer Sun6e
@ron3en. @iienperidIGse, cine lin.
mehge 9oIfen nit unO obne 3iernt,
@oI3l1ulen pom @eroed. Geite zines
Idonen MloinifiuBbooens IL. a. n.y..
Bon MaIfotti, Der Die &eite 0urd
gauher genau unteriuden un0
meIien IieB, murOeh Die iesigen uno
ole friiberen Gunoe eingebenO be.
i6rieben. @r Idlagt Dor, mittels
zines Ab5ugitolens ben SpiegeI oes
Sees 10 melt gu %ienfen, bob bic
@rade Ieift eeboben peroen fon.
nen. Dies miro mobl an Den So
iten uno an ser nuIfoniiden ytatilr
Des borten @eiteins ideitern. @n-
6erleits lit cine oirefte Sebung ee.
rooe5u unmogIid. % Die S6iffs.
reite fat CUR Sdlfte i'm Sd)lomm
begraben Iiegen uno oos morid)e
@oI5 neutrality-suspicious. 0robt.
llno 10 meroen mir wobl 0ieIe no.
miiden Sdiffe ibrem SdifiaI iiber-
Iaiien miiiIen.
Die beioen @rade iipnen o,Ii Dem
@runoe, ungefdbr 200 Mcter bon.
einonoer entfernt Dos cine iit
Ga Dieter lang, ct!oo 20 Weter
bret. unv, iopeit fid feititeaen lGBt,
iiber 2 Dieter tief; oes anoeren 2an.
ee betrdgt II Meter, Die 8reite "a
@eter, iein Giefgang ungefdbr 4
Meter. 9lui beioen Sdiffen be-
fono fid elm groBes Sberoed, bel.
len 3riinmer belite tells i'm Snnern
ser @rode. tells ooneben auf Dem
@runoc Iiegen. Die 5ablreiden flei.
neren 6unoe befinOen iid beute in
Som, uno 5luor i'm Sbermenmnle'
Washington Journal., 1919-02-07
Dit GIrfantenLpibmans.
eine soobiolosiide efi3ae bon Soiepb
Shcrer III Neuuden.

Ole @lefontenipitntous gebort ser
iiber Oic gauge erOe per6reiteten, oil
rpunOerIiden 6ormeu reiden Oro.
hung ser Gcriidger an, Oeren be.
fonnteite clropGiide Ycrtretcr SsaeI,
M%aulmurf uu0 Spitmous iinO. Wit
@usna6me ser tropiifen 9fegionen
beuo6nt Tie sic trodenen un0 iteini-
gen @e6icte glirifos, lit 6eionOers in
4Iecrieu ongetroifen porOen, no lie
BON iron3oiiifen RoIoniiten nit Dem
nidt geroOe ie9r trefienOen Nomen
rat a trompe" be5eidnet miro. Der
mGHtige. III einen lougen, an Der
Spite uu6e6oorten 9iiiiel enOigenoe
Ropf nit Sen gro6eu, idwar5en unO
run0en Qugen ionic sic Deiteu i'm.
mer geipanuteu uuO aufgertd)teten
O6ren Damn oie enorm langen SIN.
terbeine, enoli6 ser mad binten al.
mG6Iif lid oeroidenoe SApnn5
per(ei6en Ocm georungen ge6outen
Washington Journal., 1919-02-07

nen 3obIen uorliegeroen gerbdlt-
niiIe aud fir r5miide Mecrcsihiffe
pieI 5u brett. @ermltl!d puroen
oicie beioen groben 9arfeu beim
SempeIoienit oes Giano.Seiligtums
o%ertpen0et, ODER es paren 9uitihiite,
Inn reidcn 9~etpobnern Ser hinge
geno (bieueidt gar Dem 8aiier 60
Ils ieIbit) ben aufentbaIt auf benz
See in ser Sommerbibe 10 ange.
uebm mie m0eIid gu MAIDEN. Sci
Dem, mie es noble, oieIe SditfsreIte
ibre Standardization nod
Ger 8eidnung oes Mdildnoers Ut.
Arcoini 5eigt uniere abbiIOung =
umihIieben elm nertuolles Stiid
romiiben glItertums.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-07
amerifas eitbuuer.

Die 2itbouer geboren gu ben
anpo6nern Der Office. BON melf)en
in oen letten Mouoten in 8erbins
Dung nit sen peltpolitilden ST.
eigniiien otter Die Heoe mar un0
mobI ouf nod ferner otter ole Heoe
iein miro. sic iino ein Itrebiames
uno freibeitsliebenoes 8olf6en oas
in friiberen Sabren lhon feline
&lagen iiber unteroriidung ieiteits
oes 5ariiden 9fuBlnnO man6mal in
perlhieoenen Sprnden an Die
MuBenmelt BOT gelongen lolien.
80 iebr iie ibr @eimotlano altdJ
lieben, Iino megen Der unerquidli-
den 8erb6Itnilie in oemielbeit Der.
b~dltnismGBig piele auSgelpanoert,
un0 5par meiitens nad) ben Ser.
einigten Stooten bon Mmerifo. @S
leben bier runo cine Miuion 2i-
tbauer, in moeren ausm1rtigen
21noern etma nod cine babe WiI.
lion, uno babel 5dblt Der gan5e|
8olfsitamm nit giniAIuB oieier
@uswonoercr riir uneef1br AL
Miaionen aopfe. gber leine Se-
bensfraft i'm son3cn uno in ben
ein5elnen Snoipiouen lit cine lebr|
aabe.
0ie 2itbauer in Sen Ser. Staas
ten arbeiten meiitens in 8erguer-
fen, in Sobrifen ODER IN &iebbofet.
Sic fino oafiir befannt, Dab tie sd
ben flciBi9iten uno geicblicbenoitet
Ser i'm auslano geborenen 8iirger
geboren. 6olt %ourdppeg ertuerber
fie 10 baIb wie m0glid oos onlcrtI
fanilde Yiirgcrredt, uno i'm Srie
cen mie i'm &rieg 5ei9en iie iid ais
quite am%erifanilbe Yatriotcn. Gen
nod lit es wabriheinlid, oaB mid
irenige bon linen lpGter nod De-
alten Seimat 5uriidmannern, wenl
Bel Der neuen SrOnun9 Der Ding
lire polfliden Soeale @ermirfli
dung finoen ODER oieier ndber fom
men iollte. Sic 9itbauer babe
nidtg nit Yolcn. &uiicn uno anoe
rem iIamiiden @0lfern ieIbit ii
peiteItcn Gimme an tim. sic fin
cine Static fir iih aleint un0
Itreben pollige llnobb6ngigfeit lin
einen @uno aler ltnmmuertpoiote
fIcinen 2dnoer an Der Office en-
long an, einidlieblid 2etten I'M
2ibldnoer.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-07

rGa miro oos 8eibden iidJ
fleuen. oaB es Den Sbos tpieoer
bot"
~9tber i'd nidtl" idrie 9~ueelbein
oeraipeifelt
.@erubise Did nurI gu bait ia
oos alopier nod. Mit benz DIrit on
id,on oeinen &rofit ma6en!"
3ureoen bilft befonntlit. uno
90 oie Gtommtiidgenoiien oas ale
rcoli6 beiorgten, 10 9ob iid Der Nen.
tier bolo 6%uIrieOen. Ha6oem er orei
Gei6el Miindener ieinem &orpus
einperlsibt batte. NOR er pieoer sana
luitie uno gutter Qinge.
ungeI0br IA a6enOe ipater.
@iiteno fommt &ugelbein in bic
@aitItube bereingeitiirmt. Sbne gu
ten Gbcno gu iagen, oonnert er los:
Ser 9erI lit in Der lesten Noft
auSeeridt."
Ser Snitrumcntenfrise9!"
.Sol"
nno oas RIopier bt ct mitse'
nommen2"
.Neet-
Washington Journal., 1919-02-07
&Umidc sdiffe iii N1tmifee.

lid oes aoiiers Siberius) ruben.
Sdon friiber murOen oanah Seriu.
DIE aemodt. oen 5dIeier beg 8er'
boroenen gu Iiiiten, 5uerit BON Dem
RiinItler Qeon 9ottiita Ilberti Gum
i446), 6ann 1886 BON Dem ardi'
teften Troncesco De Mardt, 6er nit
eiiter Nrt Euuter9Iode ben @runc
Ses Sees unteriufte. Nun Batter
sic 56iffe pieOer &ube, biz 1927
elm aepiiier Guconi erneute Beirut