davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-07
TAMPICO PERMITS REFUSED.
MexicS Insists Upon a Waiver of
Responsibility.

LAREDO. Tex. Sept. 6.-Many citizens
OF the United States were refused per-
nits 10 enter the Tsnpieo section OF
Mexico to-day, when they declined to
waive responsibility Of the Mexican
Government for any bodily harm that
might befall them.
The Mexican Consul here received in
structions from Mexico city regarding
the waiver proviso. which is to be at
tached to all applications for permits
to enter the Tampico section. where a
number of Americans and other foreign
ers recently have been attacked by
bandits. Several oil men were among
those to whom permits were refused
to-day. SIAAalA A. !
The sun., 1919-09-07
FALLS DEAD ON GOLF LINKS.
Harry +. Lockwood Expires While
mt Game with Wife.

While playing on The links OF the
Great Neck Golf and Country Club yes
terday afternoon Harry Thompson Lock-
wood, Ga, broker. living at 209 West
10th street, was stricken with apoplexy
and died before a physician could reach
him. Mr.. Lockwood went to the club
with his wife and started on practice
round over the eighteen holes. accom-
panied by a caddy. When he reached
the eighth hole Mr.. Lockwood reeled
over and the caddy, being unable to
arouse him, summoned help from the
clubhouse. DIR. w. Stewart Of Great
Neck was summoned, but upon his ar
rival saihthat death had been instan-
taneous.
Mr.. Lockwood was the head Of a
brokerage concern doing business at ~
Broadway. Manhattan.
The sun., 1919-09-07

for this poor woman" the Captain said
and within few minutes SIS was col
lected from the men who take in rents.
Chairman Hirsch of the Mayors COM
mittee reported last night that cases
involving LABS families were settled
during the week as the result of con-
cessions on the part of landlords. or
the cases 242 were in Brooklyn and
Queens, 6s7 in The Bronx and 496 in
Manhattan.
The sun., 1919-09-07

cause untold misery. There should be
n new concept Of the relations of trade
unions with their fellow men. Archaic
customs. traditions and laws which clash
with the spirit OF the times should
be swept aside"
The men reiterated the opinion ex-
pressed In their report that a continue
ton of the present labor strife would
lead to national disaster and concluded /:
our hope is Mr.. President, that you
yourself will lead us, but with or without
YOU we will go on"
The sun., 1919-09-07
SUES HUSBAND FOR ALIMoNY.
Mrs. Lee Declares He Refused to
Take Her to Theatres.

rake Her TO Theatres.
Mrs. Anna Lee OF 81 East 124th
street has invoked the aid of the SUI
preme Court in the hope of effecting an
understanding between herself and her
husband. William Lee. In a suit for
separat .on and almony which SHE
caused TO be filed yesterday In the
County Clerks office, she says she finds
herself in a strange predicSment,>
According TO her complaint. her nus
band Is parsimonious and although he
has an income of more than $4,000 a
year and property valued at upward OF
$4,000. he will contribute only $40 a
week toward the support Of herself and
Ler daughter Lydia, & years old.
Mrs. Lee charges her husband with
cruelty in that he refuses to take her to
amusements of any kind. giving as his
excuse that she does not dress suffi-
Gently well for a man of his financial
standing to be seen in public with her
Yet, she says, he will not allow heI
enough money TO clothe herself and child
in a manner BETTING their station. Mrs
Lee asks for temporary alimony pend
ing the determination of her suit.
The sun., 1919-09-07
Technical Engineers Pay Raised

Salary increases for technical engi-
neers Of railroads in the Eastern region
have been granted by the Railroad Ad-
ministration and will be retroactive to
July /. according to announcement made
yesterday by the New York Chapter OF
the American Association of Engineers.
Demands for the increase were pre-
scented after a meeting last month in
Chicago. The amounts involved the en-
gineers association did not announce.
however.
The sun., 1919-09-07
INCOME TAX AGAIN DUE.
Third Quarterly Payments Must
Be Made by September 10.

Bills for the third instalment OF in
come taxes have been sent from the
office of William H. Edwards to the
taxpayers of the Second district. The
third instalment falls due a week from
tomorrow, September Is.
1t was stated at the office Of Mr..
Edwards that while many OF the smaller
taxpayers had paid their taxes in full
March 10, the first due date, the larger
taxpayers in the Wall Street district
took advantage of the quarterly pay
ment plan and 1t is expected that Uncle
Sam VIII receive big sum OF money
when the returns are made on Septem-
Der 10. The next and last quarterly
payment is due December 10.
1t was stated that 1t will greatly
facilitate the work at the office of Col
lector Edwards and also make 1t easier
for the public II taxpayers will pay their
third quarterly instalment by a check
or money order mailed to the office of
the Collector at the Custom House.
The sun., 1919-09-07
"uIS"rta Bars Luxury Imports.
By the Associated Press.

b. atNNA, Sept. A (delayed) Bulgaria
,a as issued decree forbiddlng impor-
.S'ions OF all Injuries, including liquors
NO., furniture, and permitting the ex-
80 only OF tobacco. altar of rosea,
M ana goat skins and wool, accord
~ 70 advices received by newspapers
ycr,. ne bulgarian Government re-
.srVes the right to determine whether
uese exports shall be paid for In money
VI commodities
The sun., 1919-09-07
ACCEPTS WIRES TO GERMANY.
Cable Company Announces Rules
Governing All Messages.

The Commercial Gable Company an
nounced yesterday that the only mes
sages admitted to occupied Germany are
those addressed to members of the al
lied military forces, and trade messages
TO the inhabitants at senders' risk. They
must be written in plan language, Eng
lish, French, German, Italian or Japa-
nese.
Code or abbreviated addresses are not
admitted. Prepaid replies are not adj
mitted. The messages may transit
through Great Britain or France.
Messages TO places in Germany not
occupied by allied military forces are
accepted and forwarded through Great
Britain without censorship restrictions
at senders' risk.
The sun., 1919-09-07
POLICE URGED TO UNIONIzE.
Circulars Advocating This Found
in Paterson Headquarters.

in Paterson Headquarters'
Official Paterson, N. j., Is all ''het up
over the finding of printed circulars
about police headquarters advocating the
unionization of all policemen. 1t is
taken as a foregone conclusion that the
unlonization of the department. along
similar lines as in Boston. Is being Sc
riously considered, for the circulars were
found in the detectives room, the assem-
bly, hall and several other places.
No one at headquarters was able to
account for their presence in practically
every room except that occupied by Chief
of Police Tracey. The circulars point
out that the police are being abused in
many quarters and they urge the police
to fall in line and unionize at once for
your own good"
The sun., 1919-09-07
Some Things that John Leitch
Tells i'm "M1n to Man"

He tells you how in the small power plant of
manufacturing concern in Indiana the workers
themselves as a result of his method, reduced the
annual cost OF COAL water, oil, and labor from
$12,350 to $7,693-a clear saving of $4,657-and
giues you the name Of the plant, and ShowS you hoU
they did IT,
He tells you of group OF piece workers, getting
devised new and ingenious jigs, cut out lost motion
and THEN THESE WORKERS SUGGESTED
THAT THEIR PIECEWORK RATE BE CUT
FROM FOR7Y-7WO CENTS TO ELEVEN CENTS
And they made more money at the low rate than
they did before
He gives you the name of small factory that
formerly employed 268 men, working at top speed,
that is now turning out MORE COOL S and BETTER
GOODS than ever before in the company's history
and DOING 1T WITH ONLY 16S MEN Both
workers and factory making big profits
He shows how, under his plan, the slackers and
MASTERS and professional agitators, who block pro-
duction and cripple profits, are automatically
thrown out without worry the part of the
management
He emphasizes the fact that human hearts are
just the same behind workers shirt or behind a
boiled white front; that the day aborer has human
joys and sorrows, ambitions and aspirations lust
the same as the millionaire,
He points out that actual experience in dozens
of plants has proven that this plan leads workers
to give the best that's in them, to their brains
we'll as their hands, to develop new skill and
ingenuity instead of striving with all their power
to give the least possible service for the pay they get
He points out that worker will no more per-
form at his best solely fOrmOney than will any other
human being And he points out also that it is just
as natural Tor man TO exert the best that's in him
when working in factory when playing on q
baseball team.
The sun., 1919-09-07
FRANCES BREAD PERIL GROWS
Rate of Exchange Makes Amer
lean Imports Prohibitive.
Bv Q Stad oOrrespondent Of arm suN.

lean Imports Prohibitive.
By stag Correspondent Of The Sun.
Copyright, 1919. an rights reserved.
PARIS, Sept. 6.-The wheat shortage in
France will be about 1000. 900 BUSH
els. Herbert c. Hoover, director of food
supplies, recently told the French that
the United States would assist only "
the French adopted all possible restric-
lions. but at the present rate of ex-
change, it is pointed out, even IL Amer
lea should supply the wheat the price
would be prohlbltive and would aggra-
vate further the serious financial situa-
ton.
Including the freight charges and the
cost of exchange American wheat sufti-
Client to cover the deficit would cost. II
lie estimated, four billion francs (moro
than s500.00o,000 at present exchange
rates).
The sun., 1919-09-07
RARE SEIZED, IN VIENNA.
WINS Wearing GERMAN UBiEosaaA-
Charged with Starting Revolts.

VIENNA. Sept. 4.-Kurt Rabe. de-
scribed as a German Spartacist, has been
arrested by the police here. It being
charged that he has been active in Com
munist circles in this city and was the
organizer OF several recent demonstra-
lions here. When arrested he wore a
German uniform and several hand
grenades>were found on his person.
The sun., 1919-09-07
You Cannot Secure John Leitch' s
Services

His time is completely taken up with
those few concerns in which he is now
personally installing his plan. He is not
mercenary. He is not trying to make a
fortune out of his idea. He mas refused
dozens of tempting offers. He is far
more interested in seeing the labor prob
lem SOLVED RIGHT than he is in ac-
quiring wealth for himself. He believes
that INDUSTRIAL DEMOCRACY is
something for the benefit of the world
and not for single group of individuals.
MIR. Leitch has, therefore, put his COM
plete plan, with all its details, into print,
so that every industrial concern that
wants to can itself put the plan into
operation. And in the same book with
this plan he has incorporated in detail
the actual experiences of nationally
known corporations which have had his
plan in operation for several years..
The sun., 1919-09-07

showing exactly how it worked in each
case, under varying conditions, and
showing the net results it got. The title
of this book is MAN TO MAN-The
Story of Industrial Democracy.
The sun., 1919-09-07
How John Leitch
Handles Labor

remarkable adopted corporations result
thosecO ions her no o
sir adOp
The sun., 1919-09-07

He gives you the plain record of what IN
DUSTRIAL DEMOCRACY has accomplished,
with hard-fsted workers and hard-headed en-
ployers, in factories and foundries; with both
male and female labor with skilled and unskilled
workers.; with the illiterate and the intelligent;
with those who couldn't speak English and those
who could. He tells what has been accom-
plished in plants making almost every kind of
product in plants making STEEL pianos, auto
mobile parts paints, women's wear mems cloth
ing boys waists, paper bags, furniture, tobacco,
pipes, textiles of various. sorts, and in machine
shops
The sun., 1919-09-07

John Leitcf1 has worked out a
most remarkable plan for dealing
with labor-a plan that completely
satisfies the workers and that gives
Capital a new chance; a plan that,
in the last ten years, has been put
in successful operation in forty cor
porations, and that has not failed
in a single instance where its prin-
ciples have been carried out.
BY the operation of his plan,
John Leitch has revolutionized
labor conditions in those forty cor
porations. He has greatly increased
production, lowered costs, cut out
gigantic wastes. He has paid big
ger wages to Labor and bigger
profits to Capital. And in those
plants he has done away with i'll
will, discomfort, and antagonism
amongst the workers.
% 900 on Strike in Paterson, N. J.
Weeks ago there was huge strike in
Paterson, N. J.-23,000 workers walked
out. The strike was brought about by
combination of 1. w. w. and other
radicals. Some of them wanted the
hours of work cut to forty-four hours
week; some wanted them cut to forty.
Among all the great mills of that city
there was one which had had John
Leitch's plan in operation for some four
months. And while the other mills were
idle-losing thousands of dollars day
this ono mill aOds running at full force
-on a schedule of forty-eight hours a
auckland with its aOorkers happy and
contented.
And this is only one instance out of
dozens that could be cited.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-19

| will be at the following places
on the dates set opposite for the
purpose of collecting State and
County taxes for the year 1919. will
be at my office at the Court House
on all other dates to December Goth.
when the books will close.
Hatley Dist. Oct. 21st.. Nov 4th.
l1th. Dist. Oct Goth. Nov Sd.
18th Dist Oct 23nd.. Nov 5th.
14th Dist. Oct 49,, Nov 9Th.
10th. Dist. Oct. oath, Nov eth.
W. ]. MUSSELwHITE,
Tax Collector Crisp County, Ga
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-19
went away.

went away.
Mrs. c. c. Segman of Sofkee, arriv
ed a few days ago to make Arab
their home, and are with Mrs. ]. 7.
Prevatt
Mr.. j. 7. Lamberth has returned
from visit in Norcross.
Earl Peed has accepted position
with the G. S. & F. at Adel.
Mrs. Jessie Clements returneed
home Friday from visit in Macon
G. T. Kinnett visited friends in
Sibley last Sunday
Messrs r. A. Bedgood, A. d. Mash
burn and M. C. Mckinney spent Wed
nesday evening in Cordele attending
the pictures.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-19

GLOVER MILLING CO. Seventh
ave near Ice plant-Grind- corn for
toll or buy corn. Fresh meal for sale
1O-15-26t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-19
ADS
lone CENT A WDRD
CASH IN ADVANCE
THREE TIMES
FOR PRICE OF TWO

BUGGiES AND HARNESS-We
handle the famous Jackson G. Smith
Barnesville Buggy. See us when you
are in the market for buggy. HURT
& WILBANKS.
c. - -
24lh FLOUR $1.6o;-6 Chero Cola,
for 25 C. Cash only. J. ]. Burge Gro.
Co. Cor Eight st. and II Ave Phone 10
s-17-26
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-19
ARAB NEWS ITEMS

The ladies of the Arab Metho-
dist church, and some of their
friends, met at the Parsonage on
Wednesday afternoon and re+organiz.
ed the Aid Society This organization
was the pride of the Methodist con.
gregation a few years ago. But,
through misunderstanding the Aid
Society was merged into something
else, and instead of the work cover
ing purely home territory, all work
and dues. were for home missions,
though not, at home. This new or
ganizat.cn therefore is Aid for our
very own.
They hope to have all business
appertaining to an Aid Society, well
under way shortly.
Only the election of officers, a
time to meet, and where to meet
were decided on at the last meeting.
President Mrs w. G. Hewell.
Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs, NJ. d.
Milkel Publicity and new members,
Mrs. w. l.. Patterson.
Mrs. S. E. Clement, who has been
visiting in Atlanta and Rome for a
month arrived home Thursday. Her
son Epenetus who attends Gordon
Institute at GAINESVILLE is also home
for few days to have completed
some dental work, started before he
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-19
GET LIFE TERMS

Moultrie. Oct 17-John T. McCrack
en-, convicted of murder with rec
ommendation of murder by Colquitt
Superior Court jury late last night in
connection with the killing of Henry
T. Jones, a prominent Colquitt county
farmer, were sentenced to life impri-
sonment this afternoon by Judge w.
E. Thomas The defendant at once fill
ed motion for a new trial, claiming
the evidence did not warrant con-
viction and insisting that Judge
Thomas erred when. he refused to
charge the jury that McCracken and
'Radney were trying to arrest a negro
wanted an felony charge and were
entitled to the same protection the
law throws around an officer. The
whole theory of the defense was bas-
ed On the fact that Radney and Nc
Cracker, mistaking Jones in the dark
ness for the negro they were hunt
ing shot him when Jones drew his
pistol and began shooting when he
was ordered to halt.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-19

WANTED-Fifteen young men and
boys, to join the Cordele Concert
Band, here's a splendid opportunity
for musical training. Have you an in
.strument if not, get one. Instruction
-
Free. Applicants must be full of de-
termination to stick when you come
in. All applications must be in be-
fore Oct. 26th. Apply to w. H. Ross.
Instructor, for futher information
1O-15-5t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-19

THE oRl-kuRE sYsTEM-Of vul,.
canizing rubber is the right way try
our plant with your next casing or
tube. Neel and Still Byron Buidging
1O-17-26
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-19

A new invention is a clock with
. phonograph attachment which an
nounces the hour "in a pleasant voice
Washington Journal., 1919-06-20
Gmtietlid.

Ser Senor aeblerini bat unIGngit
ror Der SntenOan3 Yrobe gelungen.
gtun Wartet er frampfbaft ouf Die
Iuffor0erung, IN elmer ieiner @lan5-
roQen auftreten 81 oitrfen, UNI
i6lieBli6 engagiert gu iperOen. @r
tportet elm, 5pei, orei @ohen, ltnO
icine Rernolitdt bat bereits ben
@ipfeIpunft errei1t oa fonmt
enoli6 elm S6reiben aus Dem Stt-
tenoan5bureal, Oas tbn aufforOert,
iid am n11Iten Gage Oortielblt eit1.
5ufinoen. - &eblerini toumelt Dor
Cnt5iiderL ioupiert abenos mie elm
&onig, trinft Seft, uno fomnt RE
fig a~ngebeitert no6 Saliie.
Sn leinen SrGumen miro CT nit
2orbeerfr1n6en beinabe e%rporfen,
es tperoen ibm Oie Yfer0e altsge-
ipaunt, nnO ser S%nteroant iiber-
reidt ibm elneH lebensldngli6en
Saontraft 81 $4,000 W2arf pro ammo.
@roBartig gebobenen @efiibls er-
no6t er; oann madt er &oilette
uno bolt Dor Dem Spiegel in int-
ponierenoer Yoie orei bobe G's aus
ii1 berars, Die 8par idmtli9 Der
ftdIt iino = aber oos geniert i'm
nitt peiter. nSS iid immerio na6
Geft a" meint er eeIniien
mo be9ibt ii6 aitf Oie Snten.
bang.
SD tperOe @aitipiel boben?" te-
noriert err, aI8 er Dor Dem &on5lei-
c,ef itebt. nDaoon lit mir ni6tS
betannt", ermioert OieIer trofen -
yober elm Boar @ummigaloi6en
fuo bier iteben geblieben uno Oa
nermlten mir, es iino Die Sbrigen!"
Washington Journal., 1919-06-20
SupuniIde 6%ranenweiS9eit.

Cine iapanii6e S6riftIteaerin,
Gaite-M tan bringt in einem engli-
Idyen 9latt iapaniide Spri6morter,
sic Ii6 nit Oen 6rouen beidafti-
GEN. o@enn on 6rauenliebe ge-
trinnen piuit, beginne Oamit, @elO
al Iieben." 0Srauan, Die fir So-
6enldiloer uno acknowledgements
EN- glttes @eoddtnis baben, iino
bortrefflide @attinnen." nSrauen
rno Serge bei6aut man am belten
aus Der @%ttfernung". ul}anner,
Die weoer liigen nod i6mei6eln ton-
men, braufen feline angIt 81 baben,
BON Srauen qeliebt au tDeroen."
y@be on oeine 2iebe in elmer plum
pen Gprode ertldrit, beiB Dir lieber
tIe 3unge OBJ" Cine 6ralt, Die
ibrem 0tonn ni6t gu gefauen Der
Itebt, miro ou9 fem 8%erltdnOnis
lei Inn finOen-" o6rouen nit
ciinnen 2ippen liigen biel; Srouen
nit oiden 2ippen iino trGge uno
ciferIi6tig." uGrauen bepunoern
nur Trauen hires eigenen Gpps."
~Gos @ebeimnis, cine 6rau 8t ge-
niunen, oie Did ueri6mdbt, lit aus-
nouer.~ n@iftige 6liegen baben
lcu6tenOe SIiieel, i6le6te Srouen
id0ne @eii6ter." uMGnner la6en
nit ibrem Ser3en, Srauen nit ibren
2ippen." u&rieg ma6t Wanner
tart uno 6rauen i6on."
Washington Journal., 1919-06-20
@enldenfenmtnis, bic fell sins.

Srau Slingen trat OH ben 3auu
uno reoete 5u ibrer giadbarinL Die
aerooe beim @GldeoufbGngen mar.
v9a in oas &aus auf Der on-
bern Settle Ser StraBe lit iebt cine
Samilie eiltge5ogcn," iagte lie.
nSa, i6 meiB," ontwortete bic
No96artn.
rSaben sic ii6 lire M0bel an.
%geleben2"
oNi6t genauer."
v3mei Mobellpagen poa, uno ih
wiir0e nift So fir cine bon Den
Qooungen geben. &eppi6e, i6 ia-
ae Sbnen, Seppi9el SD miiroe iie
nidt in ser Slide auf ben SuSbooen
leaen. Dic &inoer io1ten Sic ge-
icben babel Wteinen iperoe i9 ni9t
erlal6en, fid nit ibnen ab5uge6en.
Sic Srau fiebt ober AUDI aus, als
bate lie ME in ibrem 2eben einet
FROZEN Sag gebabt. uno Damn
Der Monnl Sd oermllte, er trinft.
@rGBlid, baB iol6e 2ellte bier in
unIere @egeno 5iebenl SD modte
miIien, per Die 2eiite iino."
80, i6 nei6," iaete Die Na9-
BARN. r9ie 6rau lit meme S6pe'
fer, lln6 ibr Mann lit Superinten'
bert ser Sonnta9siAule."
Srou Slingen belt es fir ange'
melien Su idpeigen.
Washington Journal., 1919-06-20
9cue &iiicnihnft.

Ginl So3ioliitin iprod iiber Die
priuoten @d0Genidulen.
oGieIe ultrofoi6iono6len @iGo'
beni6uIcn fam i'd o6ioIit nidt lei.
6en". iagte tie. ga miro BEN WtdO'
den aue m0glihc Siloung BEIGE
braft, bios feline wirfIife Bill.
oung."
.3mei i'm ielben SulisbuIt unge.
Iteate GienItmdodcn u%ntcrbielten it'd
cines Cages ii6er Die Eo6ter oes
Saules, ole geraOe bon elmer iolGer
ultrofuI6ionobIen SfuIe nod Sal'l(
gefommen mar.
.@as lit Oas eigentIi6 fir cir
nerter <aurius, Sen 6rduIein @3arit
iebt mitnimmt unO popon iie 10 pie
ipridt?" fragte Die cine.
,@cnan mciB ids niht", ontmor.
tete Oie on0ere. ra6er ih ocnfe, eS
lit 9osmetif."
Washington Journal., 1919-06-20

@ein berbei, oiutper ebbes 9ittes III
oeine %lte fam uns e menig 2unidl
oufiidie I'm e ponr quite Sdmobts
miiIIe aud babel fem. 2epe I'm
leue IaIie, Oos is mein 8rin3ippeI
I'M einmoI gut geIebt, oenft einem
epig; ser 6armer mia nlld Iepe III
6ie arme 9eipeI, mo- 10 Ionge Sa5r
MIR Ell ormieIige 8reis for lire
8rooildts friegt ben, oie fin inteiteIt
aud email gu @erud 81 fomne, for
6oB ie iid ueuigitens en- 6Iilpper
onihnffe fonne.
8omit i6 OerbGeibe S6ne S6r
Timer
8biItpp Soueromper n.
Washington Journal., 1919-06-20
@ei6ei0en. Gin Ser mar

= @ei6eioen. Gin SEER mar
ii6er elm bon leincm neuen 0iener
begangenes &erieben ergrimmt.
,Soren Sic, rief er in Ieinem
@erger, mir poBt es abiolut nift,
menn mcine guftr6oe in iol6er
@eiie ousgefii6rt mer0cn, berltun-
ben? 9enfen Sic oenn, ih lei per
riift?"
nGarii6er fam ih mir nod fein
ltrteil erIauben", %ontmortetc Der
teue Giencr. Sd bin ia crit leit
geItern in S6rem 9icnIt."
Washington Journal., 1919-06-20

-l1ufere Iieben 6ranen-
gu @ei6no6ten fauft mir nlelr
Wionn INNER ein 6ldi66en Ear-
funt. Gamit fomnle id oaS gauge
Sabr aus"
ug[ber = mie lit Oas mogli6?"
$50, i'm SUM bat CT @ebnrtstag
So fauie i6 ibm wicoer Elm 6lolfl..
den = err be5ablt es uno erloll6i
mir, es 5i benllben."
Washington Journal., 1919-06-20
SCRIBE fein soil. Gin!

= @era6e iein SAIL. Cine
mci6ber5ige Game wanote liA emit
riiItet oil einen fleinen Sungen, Der
chen cine Sage einen Baum binauf-
9eiagt batte.
n2n boier Sunge, ou". rief Tie
i'm gu. Gentle einmal, ou mdreIt
cine &ate; wiirOe cS sir gefaaen,
menn bid elmer 10 iagte?"
Sea, parum henn nidt?" frogte
Ger Slinge nit bergniigtem 8eIi1t
auriid. .@enn i'd 10 f~lettern t0nn-
te. pie oie &abe2"
Washington Journal., 1919-06-20

G eitertes 8iIo. 9iin-
ter StroI6 (oer eben einem lehr
oiden 8oli5iiten Oilrdbrennt): SEA,
aoie! @ebaben Sic ii6 mobI, Sic
Settauge oes @eieBes, Sie!"
Washington Journal., 1919-06-20

8ornebm M. nSlt oeinc Sat
tin nod nift fertie NIT ibrer Sol
lette? Gs miro bodite 3eit!"
n@lei9 miro tie fertig iein - lie
mirft ii6 nur no6 in lire grilan-
tenl"
Washington Journal., 1919-06-20

Se6. nMein 2e6tag nebm'
i6 feinen 5tod mebr nit ms 8irts-
balts! 0o9 ieoesmal bob i6,
menn's gum &aufen gefommen it,
meme S6la9 oamit friegt!"