davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-28
JUDGE THOMAS CHAMPION
MASTER OF CEREMONIES
AT POLITICAL WIN D.
Up" NEXT MONDAY NJ CHIT

Judge Thomas w. Champion has
agreed to act as master of ceremon-
les at the big political wind up to
be held at the corner of West
Broadway and A street next Mon
day night. He wishes TO inform all
and sundry candidates that they
had better come prepared with a very
condensed statement of their views
as they will only be permitted to
speak three to five minutes. This
step is taken for the reason that the
Hist -is lengthy one and would make
the program too long were they per
mitted to deliver regular political
speech.
Judge Champion has been selected
for the reason that ne is not a can
didate and has no interest in the
race of any particular man. For
several years this honor has been
extended to men in rural sections of
the county. but as all the available
ones are candidates this year, it was
necessary to select another to act
This will be the Grst opportunity
for the citizens of Ardmore to see
the entire bunch of candidates to-
gether, and they should be able
to get a line on the material they
will be asked to cast their ballot fos
on the day following.
The meeting will be called to or
der promptly at o'clock and every
candidate is warned to be present
and hand his card to the chairman
who will call each in their respec
tive turns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-28
REGARDLESS OF WHICH
PARTY WINS THIS NALL,
SOLDIER LAW WILL PASS

Aurora, H., July 2S.--Congress-
man I. c. Copel., in an address
to the American legion here said
that soldier relief legislation will
be enacted by the next congress
regardless of which party wins
in the fall election. Mr. Copely is
a republican member Of the ways
and means committee which re-
ported out soldier relief bill
passed by the house at the last
congressional session.
THE grant is not regarded as
a bonus" Mr.. Copely said. 1T is
regarded as an adjustment of
compensation. .dcny men who were
at home during the war had an
opportunity to lay the foundation
for a fortune. This opportunity was
denied you and your government
intends that all should have equal
opportunity"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-28
.A ARDMORE OBSERVED 33RD
AN NNIVERSARY Of BIRTH
IN UNOSTENT TATIOUS AND
QUIET MANNER TO DAY

Today marks the 33rd anniversary Of
the founding of the city Of Ardmore.
The day was quietly observed, moth
ing in the way Of celebration Of
the event, taking place Plans for a
big anniversary picnic were abandoned
on account of the political activities.
"Reminiscences of things Of the past
were indulged in by pioneer citizens
who were in Ardmore when the first
house was erected and the first tent
staked down, and predictions made Of
the future growth of the city.
When the city began its growth,
with he advent Of the Santa F'e rail-
way it was not much in comparison
to what it is today.
The old 700 ranch house near the
spring in the southeast part of the
city was the center of all local inter
est. and many stirring tales Of events
that occurred there could be recounted
by those who were the pioneers who
| founded Il future great city.
A few years after the city was
founded a devastating fire swept al
most the entire business section away,
and cast a gloom over the inhabitants
who had labored so hard to establish
themselves. With courage that has
characterized the actions Of Ardmore.
ties from the beginning, they did not
sit idly by in despair, but went TO
work with a will and in a few short
months the city, Phoenix like, had
arisen from its ashes and was once
more on its way toward greatness.
\ second fire a few years later also
failed to diminish the courage Of the
pioneers.
For several years after the found
ing Of the city it was the custom for
the pioneers to hold big anniversary
picnic and invite people from this en-
tire section to come and partake with
them, but in late years, the practice
| has been abandoned, although at
tempts have been made to revive
| that spirit.
Untold Wealth at Gates
When Ardmore was first founded no
one dreamed of the immense wealth
that lay beneath the surface Of the
earth almost at the very gates of the
city, and it was not until years after
wards that the discovery of oil was
made and a field developed that is
now rapidly extending until oil men
predict it will be among the largest
in the country.
! While Ardmore was struggling
hamlet trying to grow into a city, the
only resources that it depended upon
for support was farming and stock
raising. Gradually the caitleman was
suppanted by the tenant farmer until
with few exceptions the old time cat.
tie king is hardly known any more
in this immediate section.
Substantial Growth
When oil was discovered in large
quantities in the Healdton field after
the Santa Fe Company had exploited
the Wheeler district, the city immedi-
ately began to take an upward flight,
and from the time the first big well
was drilled in at Ragtown, Ardmore
has enjoyed a steady, substantial
growth until today it stands out as a
city Of homes, with immense fortunes
/ invested in the oil business, and with
the eyes of all the fraternity now
turned toward the Hewitt field that
is gradually extending the area east
toward the western gates of the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-28
Empty Cars Must BE Loaded

Oklahoma City, July 2S-A notice.
able effect on the car shortage situa.
tion in Oklahoma has resulted from
orders of the state corporation com
mission, requiring railroads in Okla.
toma to load cars which come into
tho state and not hau, them back
erIpty to terminal centers for reds
tribption, 1t was reported today by
Logan Bennett, In charge of the
new car department OF the commits
stn.
More than 5000 freight cars nj
oted TO the wheat belt, have been re
ceived in Oklahoma. Bennett stated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-28
MEXICO WOULD CONVERT
A THORN INTO A LILY
BY CHAN G|NG VILLA TO
A LEA DIN c CITIZEN"
Unconditional Surrender

Eagle Pas Texas, July 2s.-Francis-
co Villa, bandit leader, surrendered
Internationally after an all night
conference with Eugenio Martinez,
commanding the Torreon military zone
according to advices received by the
Mex can consul here today.
Villa will return to private life. the
message added Much rejoicing through
out Mexico is reported, with celebra'
tions being arranged.
Carl Haeglin, American president
of a brewery at Sabinas, who had
been held by Villa for ransom. has
been released. the report added.
What the terms of Villas sur
render were, aside from the one
calling to private life. were unknown
here today.
Reports OF the past few days wers
that Villa was negotiating by tele
graph with President de la Huertd
AT Mexico City and General Martinez.
The final negotiations with General
Martinez were personal, however, the
consuls information stated
Yesterday refugees from Sabinas,
which Villa recently captured. arrived
at Piedras Negras, opposite here, and
reported that villa had killed more
than a score of Sabinas women after
cutting off their ears, as we'll as
killing every Sabnas policeman
These reports lacked verification.
Reports of Villas negotiations for
his surrender included statements
that he had from 300 to 1000 men
with him and that unless he could OBJ
tain satisfactory terms, he would
wage one of the bloodiest and most
relentless warfares the revolution torn
republic had witnessed in--three
years of civil strife.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-28
The Race in Detail.


Sandy Hook n. j.. July 2S.-The
American cup stays in America. This
was decided shortly before sundowu
Tuesday when the American defender
Resolute completed the 1920 regatta
three to two by defeating Sir Thomas
Lipton's Shamrock ". in the final
race.
The defender outsailed the green
sloop decisively, boat Tor boat in the
last contest Of tempestuous series,
the closest and most hard fought in
the history Of the precious trophy
crossing the line at 7:52:22, unofficial
time, only about % minutes before
expiration of the six hour time
limit
Indeed the last half Of the race
resolved itself into a race of the DE
fender against time with the fate OF
the contest resting on the wind, for
the challenger was about one mile
astern when the American sloop
flashed over the hne
1t was a thirty mile windward and
leeward race, this final contest Of
1920, started in light airs after post
ponement at Is minutes intervals for
two hours and Il quarter.
After having been led by the chal.
leneer two.thirds of the distance e
the FIRST mark, windward leg Reso'
Lutte crossed her bows ten miles from
the start and bree2od into a lead
which she maintained and steadily in
creased to the finish line. BY the time
90 miles of the course had been cover
ed the defender was a mile and
half in the lead, reaching back ana
forth on her way to the finish line Al
one time toward the end she was tive
miles ahead of Shamrock, but the
challenger came up 10 within mile
at the finish.
While waiting for Shamrock to finish
the steam yacht Victoria ran down
to Resolute and all hands, led by
Sir Thomas Upton gave the victor
three cheers. The spectators fleet
gave the defender such noisy wei
come as she crossed the line that
il could be heard ten miles away
on shore.
Finishing Time.
Inc OlllCldl llllASIit5 Ni''N' 49,
Resolute 7:52:15.
Shamrock ". S:0520.
The elapsed times were
Resoute 5:S515.
Shamrock 5:4S:20.
In other words, Resolute took thir
teen minutes and five seconds less than
Shamrock to cover the course.
With the time allowances of slS
minutes 40 seconds which the de
fender received from Shamrock the
corrected time was SARA.
Despite failure of his fourth attempt
to lift the cup, Sir Thomas Upton
has announced his intention Of chal
longing with a new Shamrock in 1927
unless in the meantime another chah
lenge is handed the New York yacn'
club, which retains custody Of the
cup.
81 am very sorry but the best boat
won" was Sir Thomas Lipton's re
mark as Resolute crossed the line
victor today and defeated the Irist
baronet's fourth attempt to captur
trophv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-28
FRAN CE AND En- GLAND TO
HOLD PEACE CON FEREN Ct
WITH SOVIET RUSSIA IN
EFFORT TO rs ABL IS \
|PLOMA7|C RELATIONS

London, July 2S.-The decision reach
ed by Premier's Milerand and Lloyd
George at their Bologne conference
yesterday to stand by the original
plan for a peace conference with the
Russian soviets and the London con-
ference which the soviets demand,
should take place unless the bolsheviki
reversed their present attitude and
agreed to discuss at the conference
peace with Poland. with Ill qualified
representatives of Russia and the bor-
der states in attendance-rcceives no
enthusiastic endorsement by the Lon
don press. 1t is said bolshevik papcrs
roundly denounced this, saying they
will bring nearer to them diplomatic
relations.
Premier Lloyd George, whom these
papers regard as anxious to establish
relations with the Russian soviet is
sharply criticised, as one of them puts
it, "for surrendering to the bolsheviki,
and creating by his policy very seri'
Gus situation"
The London Times declares the mat.
ter lis too grave for irrevocabe decis'
ion behind closed DOORS" and main.
tains that 1t must be submitted to the
parliaments Of the allies. The papers
sympathize with the French view that
America must have a voice in the
question, implying its belief that Am
erica would repudiate an agreement
based on the boshevik conditions.
The Daily Telegraph bitterly la.
ments the necessity to have dealings
with the bolsheviki and admits "if
we do not fight Russia-which is the
last thing anybody desires-we must
come to u definite understanding with
her"
! The Chronicle declares the Bologne
conclusion as a "judicious middleton.
mula."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-28
G. WARREN BEGINS HIS
FRONT PORCH CAMPAIGN

Marion, Ohio, July 2s.-Two more
speaking dates for Senator Hardings
front porch campaign were announc
ed today and 1t was said that hall
dozen others were being arranged
for the near future.
The nominees first front porct
speech will be made next Saturday e
delegation from Mansfield. Ohio
August 4. The senator will speak te
delegation of republicans from
Wayne county, Ohio, and on the fol
lowing day will address the class L.
school administration of Ohio state
university.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-28
Scott Ferris At Convention Hall At O'clock Thursday Night
ASSESSMENTS OF REALTY
VALUES TO BE UNCHANGED

Oklahoma City, July 2S.--As.
|sessments of the valuation Of real
|estate throughout the state will
be the same as last year, the
state board OF equalization ruled
today. The board adopted reso-
lutions requiring that assessments
be not changed.
The reports Of several counties
were reconsidered at the meeting
today. Reports of several assessors
| it was said, showed increase in
real etate valuation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-28
May Bump Him Off.

Birmingham, Ala. July 2S.-Fear
that "E. Leroy" alleged husband Of
the Jackson woman, and said by the
police to be the shipper Of the body,
will bump him Off" has been ex-
pressed to the police at Tatum, who
asked permission today to carry a
revolver. He has changed his address
since he stated his belief that tho
murdered woman was Katherine Jack
sen, but continues his work for q To-
cal linotype company.
The police here, with the assistance
of Lieutenant Smith, are still work
ing on the theory that Leroy is also
known as Fernandez" although they
consider It very likely that he has
assumed an alias since the body of
the woman was shipped from Detroit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-28
Battery A Mustered In

Enid, OKLA, July 2s.-Battery A
second field artillery, Oklahoma ma
tional guard. was mustered in here
last night by Adiutant General Bar
rett, According to the adjutant gen
eral a field headquarters company
and other units will be organized here
lr the near future. Fifty men wer,
sworn in last night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-28
Body Again Identified.

New York, July 2S,--Mrs. Leo Trum
bull, wife Of Detroit policeman, to-
day at the Bellevue mcrgue, identified
the body Of the young woman found
in n trunk in the American Railway
Express Company warehouse here
last week, as that OF Mrs. Eugene
LEROY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-28
Hoke Says He'll BE Good.

Atlanta, Ga. July 2S.-united States
Senator Hoke Smith today announced
himself as candidate for re.elec.
declared he would stand squarely
upon the democratic national plaf.
form and his public record.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-28
SUIT Is FILED IN
DISTRICT COURT

j. NJ. Julian has filed suit in dis
trict court against the Wolverine Oil
and Gas Company for foreclosure OF
lein on certain property situated in
the Healdton field and for settlement
Of account.
W. N. Proctor has filed suit against
e. r. Newly to quit title to lands.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-28

Washlngton.-Jud C. l.. Ames OF
Oklahoma City, assistant 10 the at
torney general since June, 1919, an
in charge Of the governments cas-.
in the coal strike injunction proceed
ings, rendered his resignation Ia
President Wilson, effective August 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-28

New York.--Attorney General A.
Mitchell Palmer agreed with repre-
sentatives Of the coal industry to ap'
point q committee to fix the maxi
mum price for bituminous coal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-28
KANSAS AUTH0 RITES
ASKED TO HOLD TRUNK
MURDER SUSPECT NOW
DETAINED At LAWREN CE

Lawrence, Kansas, July 2S.-A tele.
ram received today by Sheriff Wood
ward, from the Detroit chief of de-
tectives, ordered to hold for further
investigation Of the man who was
arrested here yesterday, answering the
description of Eugene Leroy, sought
in connection with the Detroit trunk
murder mystery.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-09
6ebMRren>er Gehn.

Ser leitberige Staatslenatpr $. u.
pfc lit inn ied5ebnten Sbioer &on=
grebOiltrift ais 8eperbcr I'M oie 9to=
mutation fir ei1en Sit I'M .&ongreB
9elGlogen noroen. ST mar e5, Der
auf Setreiben oe5 @ol1perl1el1rS Gor
oos Geies entlpart burd melbeS Ser
oelttidiprohige llnterridt, iogor Der
oeutldlprahige &eligionsunterri6t
olts uQen Sdulen Sbios uerbannt
murOe. s(ud Nfe lieB iid 0urd 0ie
9robu11g Oes @ouperneurs, er mer0e
iene, Sic gegeu oel1 grloB zines iol=
den @eietes ieien, Dor DEM gon5en
9an0 ais iQopal bran0marfen> cir,
i6ild)tern. Oafir bat CT iebt ieinel:
2obn befommen.
50 lit 1t1ter Yolttifern IN Sbio feir
gebeimnis> oQB ibrn ieine oonolige
9altung Die NnsliGt auf ei11er Sit
I'M &plrgreB gefoltet bat. limb 0us lit
gut 10. Ser Semeis lit g%eliefert> DaB
SEER Gor penig Ausiibt bat, an1 2.
9topember aub mir in lei1em eigenen
Stuute 5u ge1plnnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-09
2%11annRaite Nntwert.

&iir5li1 fat Wtaior 8. u. Mttlee,
ser Silrgermeilter oes Compatibility
Don Mrbeiterl1 belpobnten Sonooner
Sorrpl19bs Stepnep, cine mannbafte
Ant1port, Die uniere engll1de Erelle
lelbltperl t0l1oli1 DEM omerltanl16en
&plte por5uentbalten fir gut betln=
Bet, Dem 9orD Siiber. gegeben, als Die
ler i'm erlud)te, bel Der &efrutierung
nel,er Wonnlbaften fir oaS britilbe
@err bebiilfli6 81 ieiu.
u9ta6 %piereinbalb Sobren oftlper
Gienitleiltung," iagte oer Wfapor,
vbobe ib ieOes/ SOeal> fir oos i'd
t0mpfte, ouf Der Eariier &onferen5
perroten geieben uno i'd bin ni6t IN
ser Sage, iutge Manner CUR lleber=
nabme Der @erantportli6feit fir bic
2onoesperteibigung auf5uforOern, es
iei oenn, id erbalte Before @arantie
ols sic @orte Ser gegenwartigen BE-
gierung oofiir> oaB iie nidt fir @n-
drifts uno neutrality-suspicious. I'M
Muslanoe meroen Derpanot meroen."
Diele ol1sge5ei6nete Nnt1port lit
oem &%unoioaten Gor 5ugei6idt NOR
0en. @r mfrs lie in leinem &f
fir sic 9iga uno Sen Sertrag bon
@erlaiQes b%erlpen0en fonnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-09
PERTAINS mn> unperitan>

Ger republifouilbe Su%noes1enator
@olter &. goge, Der friibere @ouper=
uellr ppn SEEM Serlep, lit loeben bon
elmer guropareile 5urlldgetebrt nr1o
erflurt, Geutit)lono miilie nit @eOulO
beborOelt merDen uno @ieoergutma=
d)lrgsiorocrungen miibten marten
bis 9e1tld)lullO mieOer 5ablungstdblg
iei. @ortlid) ia9te Der Ecuador:
uNue H%od)egeliiltc gegel1 2eut1b=
lono lil1o 5l1 perluerfeu, oenn lonlt CT
luctfcn mir Die @efabr, OaB mir oo5u
beitrugcn, bic Ulan111en Oe5 Spllhe=
Wislul2 neu al15ufud)en. IS bn1Delt
iidl nid1t Oorllut, mic piel &riegs5ent=
it0>igllng IeutldlanO 5ablen muB>
lpuDcrN Ourl1nl, Dub 9e1tldlanD llber=
bullpt ctluos 5ublen fann. @lr mll1en
ourul1f pprbereitet iein, unler Sell 5ur
Mebubllitierl1ng GeutlGlanOs be15n=
tragen. Sd babe babel Sic fommer=
5iele Ncbobilitlerung int Muge, uro
slpor cine, Die uid)t irgenDmelden mo-
tericllen @orteil fir uns perfolgt, JONI
bern sic inns ais @eltpflidt al1ferlegt
moroel lit, in Dem Slime, oaB mir Ell
l1er Station belfen miillen, Die lid) Die
ur0Btc Miibc gibt, mieoer a11f oie Sit
Sc 81, fpmmen."
0ns iino oerl t1noige @orte. Sod
pon u%erItGnoigen Menihen mia 9err
Gnr nid1ts lcrner. ST piinldt Sic TO-
fortigc @%utheiBung oes Gertrogs bon
Ncrioiucs u1ro oeiien ~iofortige 9nr6=
fiiDrltno in icoen1 eilr5elncn Fl111fte.
@on5 einerlei, ob cine iold)e mogli6
lit pber niht.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-09
meSie merte.

europa bruuGt Hube:uno Urie0en,
I'M Ii6 81 erbolen. HaGegeOa11fen 1oQ
ten aus BEN &0pfen Ser StautsmQn=
ner peridminOen, me1111 lie e5 mobl
meinen nit ibren G0lfern. Smperia=
liltiibe geliilte unO Interchangeable
tie loQten aber bon Gre gan5e11 iibri.
gen Welt 10 na60riifli6 Der0ammi
peroen, oaB lie BORT mo- lie auftal1f
ten, i6nea peri6min6en.
Gin europaii6er S%taatsn1ant, Or.
8alter Simons, Der Sefretdr fir
Muspartige Mngelegenbeiten i'm
3eutlfen &ei6e, i9eint Dies poQ nnb
gong erfannt gu baben.
Gr fat %neueroings 0em 9fei9stags=
qusi@uB fir Ausmdrtige Mngelegen=
beiten erflart, oaB er bon Der ruff
i6en 5omietregierung mie0erbolt ouf=
.geforoert moroen lei, nit ben 8oli6e-
milf gemeiniame Sa9e gu MAIDEN,
nit DEM &inmeis 6araut 6aB oaourd
oas 6euti9e 8olf ii9 bon oen onrd
Den Tertrag bon GeriaiQes ibm anfer=
legten untragbaren 8ir6en uno 3d.
item iofort befreien tonne. Die 6entl9e
Hegierung babe aber na9 reifli9er
neberlegung Sic ruiiii6en Mnerbie=
tungen 5urudgetpieien, 90 nit ibrer
Mnnobme 9euti6lan0 gum &riegs=
l6anplab gemoroen nn0 6em 8oli6e=
mismnS ausgeliefert morben m4re.
9o6 a11b Mngebote Der europGil6en
@eltrei6e> nit ibnen g%emeiniame So
die ge9en SomietruBlono 3u MAIDEN,
hobe Die 6eutide Negierung perlpor=
fen. Seine Modt> Sic &rieg geger
MuBlon0 fiibrt, barf ie auf nniere I'm.
ter titbung re6nen," ioqte Der 6eltt19t
Stnatsl efretdr p0rtlih.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-09

oriiber nod in Den Stalen lteben.
Ianieno aiibe aus einem Staat, uno
wenn oas 81 menig it, fonnel1 es audi
gern mebr iein.
Gle Mmerican 0airD Cattle Gpnl-
ponp bittet Die GARNER einmal 1ad=
5uieben, Oh lie nidt Diellei6t Elm OPP
%fertier baben, oas tie DEM guten 3rpef
op1ern %tonnten, Inn nit Qlnteil al Der
Jrelloe bcrnad gu baben, pe1n eS
Cambridge uno Segensmiinl6e reg
mem miro; un0 bittet Die 8ereine, OF
tie nidt Elm uebrigeS tim f0nnten, I'm
cine Stub 81 FIFTEEN ODER 8armittel,
Inn cine Sub 81 faufen - mir tune
germ filr tie - ODER I'M Iuttermittel
an5ui6offen, Die nit biniibergei6ift
mer0en fonnten. gitte mortet nidt
aa5u lange, mir modten u11lere Bldne
bal0 fertig MAIDEN uno ieben> mel6es
Ser nddlte Staat lein muB> mo9in mir
5u geben baben, I'M einen 5meiten
transport 5uiammen5ulteaen. S6idt
Cure Mnmeloungen Elm, lobalo SIR
fonnt, es oanft @u9 gum 8oraus int
Narnen 6erer, Die 6ur6 @uer &C.
idenf erfreut mer0en f0nnen: Sbe
Mmerican Dairp @attle GompanD,123
@eit Maoiion Str, Chicago, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-09
USlferliebe>Dcnfntal.

Sn 2eip5ig erbebt ii9 CUR Crime
rung an Sen grob ben S6idlalSfampf,
Der Daielbl It ooer in ser Na6buri6aft
Ser Sta0t 1T Sen Sftobertagen bes
Sabres 1918 lt6 abgeipielt bat> oas
~pielgerilbn1te G0lferidla6t=0 enfmal.
Gin i6oneres Wonnment berlu6t Sic
&inOer bilfsmiiiion Ser 6reun0e
N11afer) BON Mmerifa felt Woroten
oaielbi It uno IN Ser l1mgegeno 5u err
ri6ten, ein G0lferliebe : Oenfmol.
Nidt 8ron3e, Mormor uno Grant
miro 0o51t ber1punOt, %ionoern quite a1l1e
rifaniibe N~abrungsmittel, mel6e
olrd) Die Giite ltno @ilfsbereit l6oft
bon Mn1erifanern, borltnter pielen
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