davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-21
ITALY REJECTS
OFFERS Of SLAVS
Adriasic Question Hanging in Bal
arce-Supreme Council Disbands
Without Reaching Settlement OF
Vexing Problems-Ultimatum
to Jugo-Slavs.

Paris, Jan. 20.-With the disband-
ing tonight of the supreme council
without a settlement of the Adrlatlc
question. Premier Nitti of Italy, de-
clared he stood by his ultimation that
if the Jugo-Slavs did not accept
Italy's terms tonight he would with
draw his compromise offer and that
sItaly will demand that France and
Great Britain execute purely and
simplvthe treaty of London of
April, 1915"
Prior to the breaking up of the
council of the Jugo-Slav reply to
Italy's demands had been presented.
Signor Nitti declared the terms unac-
ceptable. The Jugo-Slav note said it
constituted "The supreme effort" OF
Jugo-Slav to bring about an agree
ment with Italy. This fact, taken in
connection with Premier Nittls
statement apparently leaves the situ-
alton tense one.
The council this afternoon held
further discussion on Great Britain's
announcement of her inability to
send her quota of troops into the
plebiscite areas. The discussion re-
suited in the British offering to send
naval detachments to Memel and
Danzig.
During the session Hugh c. Wal
lace, American ambassador, Pre-
nier Lloyd George, Premier Nitti
and Baron Matsui, the japanese
ambassador, extoiled M. Clemen-
ceau in brief formal farewell ad-
dresses.
No definite arrangements were
made by the council before disband-
ing for turning over the Turkish,
Adriatic and other problems to other
hands, but it was indicated that, the
proposed conference of ambassadors
would be empowered soon to con-
tinue this work.
Signor Nitti, the Italian premier,
left this evening for Rome and David
Lloyd George the British prime
minister, will depart for England to-
morrow morning.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-21
HOLLAND TO RELY
ON CONSTITUTION
TO UPHOLD POSITION

The Hague, Jan. 20.-There is
every indication here the Dutch gov
ernmelt will refuse the allied de-
mand for extradition of the former
kaiser.
The allied note, signed by Pres
ident Clemenceau, of the peace con-
ference, arrived here late Sunday,
brought by special courier from
Paris.
There were excellent reasons to
believe, it was learned in official
quarters, that the government will
base its refusal upon certain clauses
in The Netherlands constitution and
special treaties.
The Dutch reply probably will
point out that Article 4, of the same
constitution assures every person
whether of Dutch or foreign birth
the same rights of protection. This
fact, it was said, probably will domi.
nate the reply to the supreme coun,
ellis note. The principle was estab
'lished firmly by a law revised ir
1886.
In addition, to conform with the
law of 1886, Holland concluded
treaties with France in 1895, Eng
land in 1898 and the United State!
in 1887 that every demand for ex
tradition must be treated according
to these treaties.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-21
PARKER LEADS IN
LOUISIANA RACE

New Orleans, Jan. 20.-On the
face of incomplete returns John n.
Parker, of New Orleans at midnight
had a slight lead over his opponent,
Col. Frank P. Stubs, Of Monroe, in
the Democratic primary for nomina-
tion for governor.
With forty precincts of the 157 in
New Orleans missing the official ma
jority for Stubbs was 4,147. 1t was
estimated the final majority would
be 5000 in the city.
Incomplete returns from 344 Of
the State precincts, including 100 in
the city of New Orleans gave Parker
29,496 and Stubs 28,O4O.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-21
DEADLOCK APPEARS
CERTAIN IN SENATE
OVER PEACE TREATY

Washington, Jan. 20.-Senata
leaders participating in the bi-pac-
tisan conferences for compromise
reservations to the peace treaty re-
ported today they were close to sus-
pension to the conferences because
of disagreement over foreign re-
lations committee reservation re-
garding equality of voting in the
League of Nations.
Both Republican and Democratic
members said the conferees were
near a complete break, but that one
more effort toward adjustment
would be made.
An independent movement for
compromise was considered today by
mild reservation" Republicans and
group of Democrats desiring rat
ification, who were said to have be-
come convinced the bipartisan con-
ferences of senate leaders discuss
ing compromise reservations were
not producing results.
This reservation covers one of the
most hotly-contested points in the
long treaty debate in the senate. II
was adopted as a substitute for the
johnson amendment to the treaty
which was beaten by only three
votes. It's proponents in the present
conference are determined it shGl,
mot be modified in any substantial
way. If it is, they declare the com,
promise worked out will not get six
ty-four votes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-21
HOME SERVICE SECTION
RED CROSS MEETS

The Home Service Section Com
mittee of the Red Cross held most
interesting meeting yesterday after
noon. The meeting was the first to
be held this year and was well attend
ed by the new committee.
The business of the afternoon con-
sisted of report by the Executive
Secretary, Mrs. M. T. Coleman, and
the discussion of plans to increase
the efficiency of the Section and Gre
ate greater interest in the work. Mrs.
Coleman's recommendation as to an
emergency committee for consulta-
tion was unanimously adopted and
the members present further agreed
to meet with the Secretary once a
week for consultation and confer
ences. Under this plan the members
were divided into groups of three or
four, and certain cases will be pre-
sented to them, as committees, and
the responsibility of adjustment will
be shared with the Secretary.
The Home Service Committee
consists of the following members
]. S. Morse, DR.. Louis j. Bristow,
Hon. J. M. Nickles, Major J. D. Fulp,
C. H. McMurrya, H. B. Wilson, W.
M. Langley, Mrs. c. c. Gambrell, Mrs.
J. D. Miller, Mrs. ]. F. McLane, Mrs,
Chas. Gillian, Miss Mary Lou Bowie,
Miss Eliza Lindsay, and Miss Jennie
Boyd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-21
BONDED
WAREHOUSE ELECTS
DIRECTORS TUESDAY

\ meeting of the stockholders OF
the Abbeville Bonded Warehouse
was held Tuesday afternoon, Janu-
ary 20, in the Office of DR.. G. A,
Neuffer and the following directors
were elected: DR.. G. A. Neuffer, J.
S. Morse, J. Allen Smith, Jr., R. F.
Cox, S. j. Link, c. E. Williamson, J.
F. Clinkscales, w. H. White and AL
bert Henry. These directors elected
the following officers: DR.. G. A.
Neuffer, Pres; w. H. White, Vice
president; R. E. Cox, secretary and
treasurer.
A committee of three, S. J. Link,
J. S. Morse, and w. H. White, were
appointed by DR.. Neuffer to look in
to the selection of a location for the
warehouse. This committee will make
its report this week, after which the
location Will be purchased Tor the
warehouse.
Mr.. Bishop, trainmaster, Southern
Railway, accompanied by his engi-
neer, visited Abbeville for the pur-
pose of locating a sidetrack for the
above VIZ -ehouse.
The capital stock of the warehouse,
instead of being $4,000 as called
for in the charter, will only be $40,-
900 and the books are still open with
about $4,000 to be subscribed.
1t is hoped that the remaining
portion of the stock will be sub
scribed by the farmers of the county.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-21
WORLD SCANDAL is
STIRRED BY SIMS,
LAWRENCE ASSERTS

Washington, Jan. 19.-Admlral
Sims, referred to jocularly in naval
circles as the chest British admiral
in the American navy" because of
his sympathetic attitude toward the
British navy, for which American
sailors always have entertained the
keenest rivalry, has stirred up an
other international scandal.
Once before, President Taft felt
obliged to reprimaud Commander
Sims for what became famous as
his blood is thicker than water
speech. Whether reprimand is in
store for Admiral Sims this time is
conjectural. Certainly Secretary
Daniels never told him that he "must
not let the British pull the wool
over his eyes," and "that America
would as soon fight the British as
the Germans" If anybody said that
to Admiral Sims, it was high naval
officer in the department who relied
on Admiral Sims discretion not to
report that admonition any more
than the remarks which naval Of
fees have been wont to express
about every navy under the sun in
the confidence of their own private
conversations. l;
Indeed, if everything some of our,
high naval officers have from time
to time said about other navies were
to appear in print, more than one
government would be demanding an
apology and a retraction. And if
everything the British naval officers
have said about the American navy
of the British staff officers have said
about the American army were to be
published, more than one American
would be hot under the collar. But
what naval and military men say
publicly in all countries is unusually
tempered by the knowledge that
and international courte-
sy forbids the making public of such
remarks because of irritating effects
on international relations.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-21
BIG SUM RECOVERED

Berkeley, Cal, Jan. 18.-Securi-
ties and other loot valued at more
than 100000 taken from mail
car of a Southern Pacific train by a
lone bandit last night were recovered
by railroad detectives near here to-
day.
That the robbery may total $780,
900 or more is the belief of railroad
officials. The exact amount can not
be determined until check is made
Of the reconds. No trace of the rob-
bers was found during the day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-21
DANIELS INSISTS ON
PUBLIC GETTING ALL
FACTS ON SUBJECT

! Washington, Jan. 19.-Complet(
investigation of Rear Admiral Sins
charges against the navy depart
ment's conduct of the war will bt
made by the subcommittee now in
quiring into the award of naval dec
orations as soon as it completes it:
present task. This decision was made
today by the full senate naval con-:
mittee.
While refusing to discuss Admira
Sims letter of criticism of the dc
partment, Mr.. Daniels indicated the
admiral frequently clashed with the
department through his insistence
that more destroyers be withdrawn
from troop conveys to augment the
anti-submarine forces in European
waters.
A motion by Senator Pittman
Democrat, Nevada, to have a sepa.
rate subcommittee named to make
an immediate investigation was de.
feated. The motion to have the pre-.
sent subcommittee conduct the in
quiry was made by Senator Walsh
Democrat, Montana.
Daniels Aroused.
Unless the senate investigation of
Admiral Sims charges of failure of
the navy department of cooperate
fully with the allies during the wal
is made to the entire satisfaction of
the American people, an inquiry will
be made by a naval board, Secretary
Daniels announced He added that
"no organization in the history of
the world ever did a>better job than
the American navy"
'The paramount duty of the
American navy" Mr.. Danic!2 d.
clared, "was to protect the passage
of American troops to Europe and
the safeguarding of merchant ship,
ping, vital as that was recognized to
be necessarily was secondary"
Secretary Daniels emphasized that
contrary to the popular impression
Admiral Sims throughout the war
was subordinate to Admiral Mayo,
commander-in-chief of the Atlantic
fleet. He indicated that on the ques-
of the distribution of destroyer
strength as we'll as on the other ques-
tions, Admira! Sims was overruled
by Admiral Mayo as we'll as the de-
partment.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-21
is EPIDEMIC
IN ARMY CAMP

Washington, Jan. 20.-Infuenza
has become epidemic among Ameri-
can soldiers at Camps Grant, and
Rockford, Illinois, and the Great
Lakes Naval Training tation, Sur
geon General Ireland, of the army,
announced today. Smaller epidemics
have been reported from Love Field,
Texas, and Fort Sheridan, Illinois,
General Ireland said, and the disease
is prevalent among American troops
in Europe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-21
FLU IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan. 18.-Twelve hun.
dred new cases of influenza were
reported to the health department
during the last 48 hours, Health
Commissioner Robertson announced
tonight Deaths from influenza and
pneumonia during that period
totalied 81.
Operating from the eight mu-
H.c!pai tuberculosis dispensasies, an
ARM of G25 volunteer nur:es will
take the field tomorrow and visit
every case of influenza.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-21
LANSING WANTS FUND
TO SHUT OFF RADNCALS

Washington, Jan. 20.-An ad-
ditional appropriation of S45O,OOo to
be used during the fiscal year of 49,
20 in keeping alien revolutionists
and other undesirable aliens out of
the country was asked today by
Secretary of State Lansing.
This is in addition to S15O,OOO
previously appropriated by congress
for the enforcement of the wartime
passport restrictions up to March 4,
1921.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-21
HOSPITAL RECEIVES
CHECK FOR $4,OOO.OO

City Clerk T. G. Perrin made out
q check Tuesday for $4,000, half Of
the $4,000 loan authorized at the
last meeting of Council for the Abb
bcville County Memorial Hospital, in
favor of Dr.. ]. R. Power, treasurer,
and the money will be used at once
or the building account.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-21
Benz. Smith Barnwell.

Benjamin Barnwell, the young son
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. M. Barnwell,
shocked his parents Monday by
"breaking out" with first class case
of measles. The little fellow is get
ting on nicely and will soon be him
self again.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-21
Called to Piedmont.

W. R. Miller, of the street paving
force, was called to Piedmont on last
Friday on account of the serious ILL.,
MSS Of his mother.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-21
DEVELOPMENTS OF
WEEK Will DECIDE
FATE OF TREATY

Washington, Jan. 19.-The pre-
sent week is expected to show con-
clusively whether a compromise can
be arranged on the peace treaty
through the medium of the bi-parti-
san conference now going on. If
this method fails. other compromise
attempts will doubtless be made, but
failure of the present effort would
be exceedingly discouraging, sena-
tors said today.
The chief reason so much is held
to depend on the bipartisan confer
ence is that Senator Lodge, the Re-
publican leader, and the man upon
whom more than any one else in the
senate compromise depends, is one
of the conferees. Should the pres
ent discussions demonstrate to Sena-
tor Lodge that Democrats will not
yield on article10, the Monroe doc
trine and the other major points in
that he will be reluctant to have any
thing to do with any other proposal
for bringing together the disagree
ing groups.
There is a growing feeling in the
senate that the discussions now 90
ing on will result during the week
in an agreement to disagree" which
will once again demonstrate that the
Democrats are standing fipNl]y
against any reputation of American
obligations under the League Of Ma
tions, and that the Lodge group of
Republicans are Just as firm for the
Lodge reservations.
The bipartisan conversations will
be resumed this afternoon in Senator
Lodges office. Both Democrats and
indicated that today
may become the decisive
one, although efforts will be made
to stave off the final break as long
as possible.
While senate leaders in the peace
treaty controversy prepared for re-
of the bipartisan confer
ence on. compromise reservations to
effect ratification, Senator Borah,
Idaho, made public let
ter to Major General Leonard Wood,
candidate for the Republican prcsi-
Dental nomination, requesting his
views on treaty questions, and Sena-
tor Owen, Democrat, Oklahoma, is
sued statement regarding the COM
promise negotiations of which he is
the sponsor.
Senator Borah asked General
Wood if he favored permitting the
people to vote on the issues involved
and inquired as to the generals
position on League of Nations and
other treaty problems. The Idaho
senator recently sent a similar let
ter to Governor Lowden of Illinois,
another Republican presidential cam
didate, and is expected to write in
like vein to all Republican aspirants.
Senator Owen, in his statement,
declared that forty Democratic sena-
tors would support reasonable res
ervations," and predicted that Presi-
dent Wilson would accept reserva-
tions adopted by two-thirds of the
senate. Mr.. Owen deplored reports
of a disagreement between President
Wilson and former Secretary of
Stae Bryan. =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-21
LAND SELLS FOR 5000 PER ACRE

J. c. Raines sold Tuesday Al 1-3
acres near town to Sam and Henry
Carlisle for 5000 per acre. The price
raid is all the more remarkable be-
cause there is no house on the land
end It does not touch upon public
read.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-21

Miss Sydelle Graves is expected
hsme from Winthrop today.
Washington Journal., 1920-03-12
SaS Seft.

Ger tleiue JriBl fam ieGr I'M
gliidlid nod Sullle.
O@as bats Dem gegebcn?" frag-
t, ole beiorgte gtlitter, oSat bid
elmer ollrAgepriigelt2" nSoer
bait on eiuen &ierer befonlmen?"
foriGte Der miBtrauiide @atcr nit
Stirnrun6elH.
uNein," iagte Srisl bctriibt
o9Iber ib bin Dem aarl 10 neiOig.
r%fui!" rief sic Wtltttcr nlo
nabm oelr s~lllgenblif mabr, cr6ic.
bcriid sll pirfen. 08ie oft babe idI
Dir lAon geiagt, ooB Meio Die baB-
lid)Ite Giacniduit lit, Die es gibt-
Man oarf nie %ienlanoem ncioiQ
iein." n@arum bilt OIL ocnu
iibcrballpt Dem &arl 10 neiOig?"
iebte ite nit bcgreifli6cr NellgieroC
bin6ll.
,Sie babeu bent elm 6omilien
left" iagtc 6risl, Dem @eineu ia
lie. DSte gcDell llad)rlltta95 ia1fclll'
on0er in oen 3oplugiid)en @arten.
neil lie uiGt 81 @auie lein fonlcll."
.@aS?" meinte Der &ater. u&oE
lit oenn oaS fir elm uniiun? Sic
6aben Elm Samilienfeit unO fonnen
nift au Sauie icin?! @as 1T ocm
ms fir Elm Ee1t?"
.9esinft3iert miro BEL ibnen,"
ieuf5te Srtsl. nSie BADEN 8anaen."
Da braden Gater nnb Wtutter in
ein or0bnenoes @elddter aus.
Sritl dber, Der oas auf iid be5og
uno oarin cine 2iebloiigfeit ionoer.
gleiben fab, beulte geroOe binaus:
oSSSbr broud)t MIDI idon nod aus.
laden oi,d! Mir eebt es piel idlcd)-
ter tpie &arl. Sci uns lit gar feir
6elt. @ir BADEN ME 8an5enl"
Washington Journal., 1920-03-12
3eitiplhter
Son s. s.. 9iOeains6uff.

Sat, no oreimal Dtpebren" bor'
fomntt: @iirOen mir uns eegeu Die
uielen @ebren pebren, w0ren mir
reiberI
Griegsgepimler leben bonn Mei.
fer In Den WtunO.
8eln man Sen Seufel an Die
8ano malt, foltet oas 5tpei @art
9ieinigungS6uBe.
60 bat ebcn icOcr iein gerOient-
frelt5 5i tragen.
0as GIopier merit sic 9l6ii9t
unO miro beritinmt.
8eniur: Strife olles unO itrei1c
oas 8eltci"
8ilion idrieb: 06rieOe" = mo
ma6tc pier5ebn &lnfte oobinter.
Nm @inbeitSbier lit Sopfen uno
Nal5 Derloren.
Sos SGtSd)en i'm 9[uffldrungs'
film nid)t lerrlt, lernt Sans MINI
me9rmebr.
2oIle sir eiren @Gren a%llfbin0en
nno gibt oeinen Senf oa5u.
abfir3ung: @er liigt Dem
glaubt man,
Giel 8rei Deroirbt ben Sod.
Steter SrOpfen ma6t Sllm SGlt-
fer.
@e6et Dem |rGIiOelltGrL mas ops
aaiiers lit.
&ommt 9(r6eits5eit, fommt glr-
6eiterrat, fommt Gtrcif.
9olldewiIten bdngen lire GeiicIu
an Die groBe @lode.
p@inmal 1T 5cbnmaI!~ iugte Der
S6ieber.
Scr freie Sanoet lit bis auf mei-
tereS neri6o6en.
Washington Journal., 1920-03-12

- 90 56ieber. Serr Suber
perI6ob 6leii6 in ben unmogli6iten
Badungen: in Sfenr06ren, &looie.
rem, 3plinoer.W otoren un6 = Sdr'
gen. aber allsgerednet Der Sarg
mur0e ibm ~fortgenommett.
sic bebaupteten," lagte Ser
Mann i'm @uAeramte itreng, pin
Sem Sarg iei cine 2ei6e. Serr, es
lpar elm 9ei6ladtetes Sdmein oar.
in!"
rSs Dos epper foa 9ei6 net?"
iagte SEER Sltber.
abnungspoII. gater (5u
ieiner Sod)ter, Die in einem @obl.
tati9feitsfon5crt geiungen): pNa, wie
mars oenn?"
Sodter: .Genfe Dir, Hapa. mob.
reno i9 meme arie lang, fiel elm al.
ter Serr bonn Stubl uno bra6 einen
Mrm!"
gater: sie6f Oh, i6 bob' Dir
bod INNER geiagt, gu ioalt nift
iingenl"
Washington Journal., 1920-03-12

inert aeweie. auper id Oubn miife
ih mar nit oen Be5able hit in 10 e
Surrie gerueie. 8ie ih mid n6mlih
in ocn &lldingIds betradt ben, pa
fin lb p%uttienier fre6iig gauge.
Denfe 81 mr. email, bat MIDI ooGl
ser Seller melnc SOAR bis al 8app
BON meme Obre abgeihcbit gebubt,
es bat gegudt, ais menn id e red)t
fleines Sfalpfdppde ami meiu aopp
6Gtt libe gebnbt, oOOer als oh mid
ole Saor aboeiGoiie morOe mare.
Mit einem 8urt id ben gegudt mic
en- glattraiierter GieI, womit i'd per-
bleaue Sbue Sbrn lieruer
%9ilip Sanerampe ct.
Washington Journal., 1920-03-12

-&araoor. 8eiuderin (5ur
Sausfrou): .ggie, sic beiorgen Sbre
sor5e SouSurbcit ALIEN? Sa, on
munoert's mid nidt, OoB Sic Io'
Uiel freie 3eit boben uno ipa5ieren
geben fonncn Sd babe 5ipei 9ienIt'
md69en . mo mas Die fir Ir'
belt madenl --~
- Ourh 0ie9Iume. Game:
ggta, Serr 9riiacr, tpie finOet Oemn
ser 2apeGmeiitcr S6ren @eiangl"
Sofopernidnger: %, 10 oft i'd
81 ibm fomme, Tim ibnt etpas oor-
duitn9en, eibt er mir cine 3igarre,
Die id iofort BEL inn aufrouden
muB, bis id iuieOer gebel"
8iiiig. 9crgfer Coon elmer
&rareItour er6d6leno): No.. uno Wie
id nun 10 GA oben itebe, fommt mir
Elm @eoonfe."
@elterer SEER (unterbreheno):
oS0ren sic, 90 rpiiroe i6 ii6era1
ofters On binoufee6en!"
Washington Journal., 1920-03-12
@i to Snns.

Infan9 sunni fomnlen Sic 9
morlder SAMPLER init ibrem erh
Jriibfobl na1 Der Sect. Ser @eeit-
bauer baltt feineu 6riibtobl. Gin
iolber SGn0ler fam audi na6 SEQ.
o~ringbuien un0 bot ieinen Sobl al.
Ser anedt, Sorn 2aB, borft Die
@ofiteae nno lGBt oen 8agen rilbig
ar iid beranfommen. Sorn fam
gut BARREN, ober i6ledt ipreGen.
.S6ou oar of &obl pGbn?"
,NenenenenenGGd, De 8uer is nj
to SuuS!"
y9e Sru Of ni?"
aOooot nj, ne ne nGGa, o of ME
t. to Suns, iinO bel bcio ia SsSs-
1taot, ra Sta0tl"
,Sii!~
9er @Gnoler fdDrt peiter. Sn
oemlelben Augenblid eriGeint Der
9olter ouf ser 9iloflGde. Die les-
ten @orte bot ct nod gebOrt mo
err1t iofort ben 3uiammenbang.
n8at, mot IS Dat, Sorn, mi liino
nj TO @uuS2"
Sorn barft nit abgetpenoctenl
@eli6t meiter, Die ploslife grre-
gilng modlt i'm eatl3 itl,nlm.
n@ot iino oot for Eog, Sorn,
mat Ihou bat?" S0rn miro rot. pie
elm erregter &llter, uno feline flug-
lc6me Seele barft Die lebten &elte
ieines Sprafid)ates SuiamInen.
ST, if mmnlneen man, meeil
man. / / / IL.
n@at mccnIt 0u2"
,Siiif mo ma mag feen aoDl!"
Washington Journal., 1920-03-12

G geDt Ser 9a9e an
Sen @runo. @lbert: nNidt
tpabr, @ater, oas Spri9mort beiBt:
Sage mir, NIT tuem bu umgebit,
uno i9 mill Dir iagen, per on
biIt"?"
r@an5 reft, mein Sltngel"
gilbert: n@enn Nun ein gutter
Meni6 nit einem idle6ten umgebt,
balt man i'm besbal6. fir i6le6t.
ODER iagt man, oaB Ser i6ledte
Meni6 gut lift, neil er NIT Dem
guten umgebt?"
Ser @erbosIing. n0as
i9limmite BEL meiner &ranfheit lit
sic S6lofloligfeit, uno mas oas per-
ben ioa, menn lie mo9en-, uieleidt
monatelang anb1It - i1 iage ST.
men, Der @e0anfe fat mir i1on
mande i9lafloie @aht 9ema6t."
Washington Journal., 1920-03-12
9iene.

Gin Mann in @ien beriud)te, Ell.
zen @agen @en5in 81 idieben,
roar0 aber pom Sduismann geltellt.
ST bot Dem S6ubmann oier5igtau.
lcno Groner, menn er i'm freilieBe
Ser S6utmann refiilierte em'
port uno ;eiste Den. Sdieber an:
lpegen Yergebens segen Oas 9etl-
iingeles, megel. oerludter gelte
arng eines 9eamten.
@as bat Der Shutmann fortan
loA BON ieinem 2eben? Sn ieOer
rot fGat ibm Die 8en5ingei6ihte
IN, uno 3peintal tGgliA mabnt i'm
NC Satin I'M uier0iJtauieno aro.
Ecn..
Washington Journal., 1920-03-12

aIi5i6s. 0idter: u0b
mobI an Sbrem &auie, in Dem id
mo6ne, nod meinem SoOe oth elm.
NAL cine Sni9rift angebradt meroen
mir0?"
&ou6err: r@ber oaran fonnen
sic bod nidt apeifelnl"
0ifter: 80, Sic MAIDEN mid
iibergIiifl;d!"
&ousberr: SD femme aud idOn
6en Sertl"
9i6ter: Limb mie 9Iauben sic,
Dab err lauten mir0?"
&nltsberr: uSier lit elm m06liertes
3immer 81 Oermietenl"