davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
COWS FOR GERMANY
ARE TURNEDLQ0SE

SIOUX CITY. Iowa. March b.
The 500 cows contributed by the
and rripp County farm
ers to be shipped to Germany will
not start. ON their long trip from
Scotland, s. D.. on schedule.
Some time last night, IL became
known today, someone opened the
gates OF the stockyards at Scot
land. where the animals were being
held, and this mo1niug many OF
them were back on the farms from
which they had been sent, while
others were scattered over the two
counties.
Authorities have no knowledge of
who turned the animals loose. but
there are those unkind enough to
blame men who saw active service
in Europe during the war and who
are known to, have been out OF
sympathy with the movement.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
Eisleben Girl Captains Fighting
Reds By Night, Smiles on German
Soldier By Day, She Tells Writer

troops" favoring them with friend
iy smiles. but on rejoining the Com
munist fighters furiously resumed
the leadership.
Scores Killed.
When reached Eisleben the town
militia was in power. but heavy
nghting was on at the railroad sta
tion.
In nearby houses windows and
roofs were occupied by the Com
munists. who, firing from above, in
fiicted. heavy casualties.
On. the hills which ring the town
the Reds had mounted machine
guns, and from these vantage
points they hurled lead into the
schoolhouse used as barracks by
the militia.
Twice as 1 watched the militia
detachment dashed from the build
ing and storned"a hillside. only to
find the Communists gone and TAX
ing up a new position on another
neighboring hill
The militia dug a line of fox hole
trenches similar to those used by
American troops during rapid ad-
vances in the Argonne Forest bat
tie.
Between these trenches and the
hiilsides are scores of dead and
wounded of both sides.
Intense Hatred.
Both sides are fighting madly
and are possessed by intense hatred
so there seems no chance of an
armistice, though some of the
wounded who succeeded in crawl.
ing into the trenches last night
begged the militia to rescue theii
fallen comrades.
Night fighting resembles that fr
France because both sides have
modern weapons and are usine
search lights, rockets and stal
shells.
Tonight the militia marched
through the town in two column.
along the walls on both sides OF
/. the streets. in order to avoid the
Communist rife and machine gun
fire, and attempted to seize a hin
near the railway by a surprise at
tack. but Communist rockets burst
over the troops, who fed to safety
Thought Typewriter Bomb.
while on my wav over a circrit.
Gus road toward Halle, where the
telegraph Is still working, to file
this dispatch was stopped by a
band of Reds who believed my type
writer to be an internal machine
and. when the case was opened
they were not satisfied until one
had typed the famous line Now IL
the time for all good men to come
to the aid of the party" Then ]
was allowed to proceed.
Latest reports from Eisleben to-
night. received by the Halle mill
tia. put the Red force at 1000,
which was constantly being rein.
forced by miners and peasants from
surrounding districts. The green
troops number about 1900.
Copyright, lszl.)
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
Policeman Gets 5
Years; Judge Raps
Use Of Gums, Clubs

NEW YORK. March Judge
Mott. of General Sessions, in SEN
fencing Policeman Cornelius ].
Flood to from three to seven years
In Sing Sing prison for the killing
Of James Cushing. Is years old. Bit
terly denounced the indiscriminate
use by the police Of revolvers, black
jacks and other weapons.
This verdict is one that was
much needed and will be an example
TO the police force" said Judge
Mott. There Is no need for police
men to draw or discharge revolvers,
except as a last resort. The appear
ance of many defendants who have
come before this court indicates
that the police go too far"
On a motion by William ]. Fallon,
counsel for Flood, Judge Mott
granted a certificate of reasonable
doubt. The court assented to the
release of Flood on bail pending the
review.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
Sees MUZZLE NEED
FOR PESSIMISTS
New Comptroller of Currency
Flags Professional Spread
ers of Bad News.

A muzzle for pessimists. who seem
to delight in keeping both busi-
ness and labor scared into fits"
is the country's greatest need at
the present stage Of war GONZALES
cence.
d. r. Crissinger. Comptroller of
the Currency. expressed this opin-
ion yesterday in the first interview
he has granted since he assumed
once q week ago.
I'VE are not yet out of the trough
of reaction" said Mr.. Crissinger.
the farmers of the South and West.
l will do anything i possibly can
to help them.
But those people who seem to
delight in harping on hard times
and the prospect of harder times
are the ones most to blame for the
present inactivity in manufactur-
ing. and for timidity on the part
of the buying public.
Much of the stagnhtion results.
of course. from the continued in
ability of Europe to buy our sur
plus productsa except on credit.
The War Finance Corporation is
again a going concern and I believe
within a short time will arrange
for the shipment of enough goods
to relieve the congestion of our
home markets and permit the re-
sumption of manufacturing on a
large scale.
II have no cure-all to offer for
the economic ills of our time. They
are the heritage of the war, and
only time and work can cure them"
Prices are falling all along the
line, said Mr.. Crissinger.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
BOARD TO STUDY
HOUSING PROBLEM
NOW CONSIDERED
Sec. Hoover Selecting Ma
tional Committee
For Work. =

Secretary of Commerce Hoover
made known yesterday his intention
to appoint a committee to work out
plan for a building code and
otherwise consider the housing
situation.
Leading architects and others
having an interest in the matter
will be asked to serve on the COM
mittee.
Mr.. Hoover said he is in sympathy
with the general program OF the
Calder Senate Committee on Re
construction for governmental study
of the housing situation. He said
he thought the work should be done
by one of the present bureaus OF
the government rather than by a
new bureau. @
Trade study.
The Secretary is making progress
with the plan for the appointment
of advisory committees by various
trades and Industries to cooperate
In foreign trade promotion work.
Arrangements have been made for
conferences with committees Of the
American Ship Owners Association
the National Automobile Chamber
of Commerce and other similar or
ganizations next week.
The committee recently appointed
by Secretary Hoover to investigate
the. situation with respect to the
compilation of export and import
figures held a meeting In New
York. and reported. to him that
some recommendations have been
made with a view to insuring that
future statistics are correct.
Cotton Investigation.
Secretary Hoover has been asked
to make a world study of the cot
ton supply. No decision has been
reached as to whether such a work
should be undertaken.
The Bureau of Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce now is attempting
to gather some figures on supplies
of hides in various foreign countries
and might do something similar In
the case of cotton.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
Jap Women May Get
Voice in Mate CHOOSING

TOKYO, March 25.-The rapid
strides which Japan is making to-
wards adoption of Western civili-
ration find expression in an agita-
tion which Is now on foot to have
women have more to say about the
selection OF husbands than is now
the case.
Today such matters are almost
entirely in the hands of parents,
who select husbands for their
daughters. who obediently marry
whomever they pick out.
A recent article In q prominent
japanese magazine points out that
while men never find any difficulty
in securing mates, women must have
money and training of one kind or
another before they can nnd hus-
bands.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
Free Black in Miami.

MIAMI. Fla, March z5.-Harry
st. Francis Black. New York multi
millionaire, was acquitted here late
yesterday afternoon at a trial last
ing three hours in the criminal di-
vision of the county. court for hav-
ing fifty cases of liquor in bis pos
session illegally. His private car.
where the liquor was found is still
held by State authorities
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
HEAVY BATTLES
RAGE IN SAXONY;
HAMBURG QUIET
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
every land entrance to the works.
The Communists. surprised. made
their first attempt to escape but
they were driven back by rife FIRE,
leaving four dead and score
wounded. They then retired to the
administration building and o siege
began.
=. Reds sPrrender.
When night came the police presi-
dent ordered the lines drawn in. By
this time the besieged Communists
had lost heart. After a preliminary
outburst of machine gun and rife
fire. aimed into the air. the motor
boats, tanks and infantry completed
the encircling movement. Then the
commander of the attacking forces
called out to the workers to sur
render. Realizing that their posi-
tion was hopeless. the besieged.
numbering 1000, marched out like
lambs. and were driven out of the
harbor district. ....
A similar scene was enacted at
the Vulcan plant. In the meanwhile
there were numerous attempts with
In the city to storm the police lines
around the city hall. police head
quarters and other public buildings,
which were guarded by triple bar
riers of barbed wire and machine
gun posts.
Today the wharves are quiet. It
being Good Friday the workers have
a holiday. and the holiday will be
prolonged because the shipyard
owners intend to keep the plants
closed until the agitators are ex-
pelled from the labor councils. The
outbreak is the worst experienced
In Hamburg and is~blamed on un-
employment.
(Copyrieht 1871 \
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
Asks for 500, 900 Balm
In Promise Breach Suit

MEMPHIS. Tenn, March 25.-A
500, 900 breach of promise suit was
filed in circuit court today against
Edward N. So1oman, manager of
the clothing department of a local
store, by Miss Helen Dowser. of
Milwaukee. Wis.
Miss Dowser. now residing with
her sister in Chicago, charges that
Soloman is the father of her child.
born in December, 1919. Harvey E.
Taylor, of Memphis. and Raymond
c. Lyons. of Chicago, are her at
torneys.
Soloman now has a wife, having
married a Memphis girl on July 4,
1920, but Miss Dowser charges. that
he betrayed her prior to his mar
riage.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
d. c. WAR. MOTHERS
LIVE OYER PAST

Fifty District war mothers, whose
sons were either lost or wounded in
France, passed an hour In remem-
brance, which included a program
of sympathetic war poems, readings
and songs of mother love, last night
In the Thomson School.
"A Mother" sung by Jack Ward.
brought tears to the eyes of the
mothers. willie songs by Mrs. E. c.
Schultze and Miss Ermine Dieches
tempered the affair to true hour
of remembrance. Short poems by
Mrs. Edith Sears and Mrs. Margaret
Varfield, who presided, concluded
the evenings hour of memories.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26

The "Agencia Americana" a Bra
lillian government subsidized press
agency. has been granted pernis-
sion to establish a high power re-
ceiving station at Rio de Janeiro,
according to reports to the De-
partment of Commerce yesterday.
Later another transmitting station
will be established No details of
the character and purpose of the
agency were reported.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
Declares Accepted
SuitOr Doesn't Suit

TRENTON, N. J., March 25.-Ex-
ercising a woman's privilege 16-
year-old Dorothy Miller today
changed her mind. As a result.
the Philadelphia man tentatively
picked by her yesterday from
among more than 100 suitors. has
received his walking papers.
He was simply impossible. ]
could never marry a man like that"
was Dorothy's verdict.
The girl early this week an
nounced that she would wed two
years hence the man who would
now give her $1,000 to pay the cost
OF an operation her mother must
undergo.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
Marine Adjutant Back
From Haiti inspection

NEW YORK, March 25.-Brir.
Gen H. C. Haines, adjutant and In
spector of the United States Marine
Corps, returned today on the Colon.
of the Panama Railroad Steamship
Company, after a seven weeks in
spection trip OF Marine troops in
Haiti and Santo Domingo.
/ He said he was going directly to
Warrington to report. and replied
In the negative when asked whether
he knew anything about reports
vas to withdraw the Marines from
these stations.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
Italian Bank Recoyers.

The Bancoi Italiano del Uruguay
of Montevideo. which suspended last
November. soon will resume busi-
ness. the Department Of Commerce
was advised yesterday. The largest
creditor. the Italian government,
has adjusted Its claims. It was re-
ported :
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26

Our present production Of hydro.
electric power 10 roughly equiva-
lent to lo,ooo.oeo tons Of coal.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26

The Japanese Empire consists of
2oo. 900 square miles, with a popula-
ton of about 100000.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26

The discovery of silk is attributed
to a woman.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26

Copyright, 1911
Washington Journal., 1921-11-18
InblifntiOncn in Srnnfrcidl DOr Sin
fibrnn9 Der Snges5eitnngen.

Gtpo 40 Sabre nod Dem Sooe
ser Sun9frou bon Orleans lteute eill
9eittj6er in Ben unteriroiiAen 9fGa.
men Der Sorbonne in Haris cine
3ruderprelie out uiO ourA Oieie
muroen Die @rlolie oeS &0ni9s, Die
poli5eiliden Ne%roronungen uno Die
piGtigen @reigniiie Der Bropin5 be-
fannt gegeben. Seiraten unO @ebur.
ten i'm &onigsbauie, Grie9e, Srie'
OensI1liiiie uno 8iinOniiie, aleS
mas porber Ser ofientlide g~Iusrufer
Dem 8ublifum mitteilte, fam nun
ourd Die Gruderei Der Sorbonne
our aagemeinen &enntnis. 8as frii-
Der ser ausrufer fret o%orgetragen
bate, las er iebt BON seorudten
8lGttern ob; NiaueraniblGge per-
mittelten Dem 8ublifltm ale 0ffent-
liGen Befonntmodungen uno botett
reiden Stoif CUR llnterboItung. gu
Oieien Anlfl lager, Der uripringli'
den 6orm oes omtliden SournaIs,
geieqte Iid balo elm neueS Clement,
oas Ser mooernen 9eridteritattung
gu @rlinoe Iieet: es iino Die aus Ell.
nigen 8l6ttern b~eitebenOen Sefthen,
oie Seltlidfeiten mander art uno
0en @in5ug Oes 40ni9s in OieStaOte
6ranfrei6s beidreiben. Gas 6ltelte
lit BON 1885 0otiert.
@s er5Gblt in Yroia un0 in Ser
len ben prunfpoaen @in5ug &arls
oes Idten in Gouett. Seit0em MIR
Sen ale Siege uno NieOerlagen, ole
Srieoensi1liiiie unO Grie9serfldritn-
gen our6 cine Menge FOLDER Seft.
6en offentli9 befannt genludt; Die
einen lino bon Der Hegierung befob-
len ODER inipiriert, Die anoercn
Itammen aus Der Seoer freilinniger
uno u~nabbdngiger G1riftlteaer.
God Baben geOrudte In5eigen uno
&eftfen nur fir Oieienigcn 8ert,
oie ocs 2eien5 funotg iino-an Die
AnaIpbobeten menoete lid Die 9fe9ie-
rung un0 Die Sppoiitipn nit Silfe
oes 9onIon. Solde politiibeu
@onions aus Dem ID. un0 Is. Sabr.
bun0ert wurOen 5u SunOerten ge.
iammelt. Gos DSSournul Oes Ge.
bats" fubrt ols ~beionOers Oenfmiir.
Dig opei an: oos cine, offi5ioien
llriprungs, entbdlt Die enolcie
&bapioOie, Oie our6 9u6mig ben
3noliten ieine 8e8iebungen gu eng.
lano uno gum &opit ieinen Inter-
tanen befannt giebt =, bas mnoere
lit elm &lo9elieo, in Dem oie Iotbrin-
glide Sppolition ben Gonig Sran5
ben @rlten, ben @efangenen BON
Saba, Iaderlib gu MAIDEN iuft.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-18
2us barnl,tc gicif.

Gin &nufmann bate einen go
pagei getauit, elm gang ieltenes SIel.
oas in peribieoenen Spraden
idwaben fonnte. ST be5ablte Ben
S1nOler .uuo ga6 Anmeiiun9, ben
Yapa9ei in ieine 8obnung gu ihif.
fen. 3ufauig batte on oemielben
Gage feline 6rau sinen SATAN be.
Iteut uno iagte 81 Der neuen S0djin,
als lie fortgin9:
DInna, % miro nad)ber Elm ga.
ian gum A~benOelien geididt; rupfen
Sic i'm 9leib uno braten Sic i'm,
bamit er fertig lit, wenn mein
0tann nu6 9aule fonmt."
acknowledgements fam Der Sapa.
gel 5uerlt an, uilo Anna beiol9te
iDren Auftrag. Gas IbenoeIien
DurOe angerlhtet.
n&os lit oenn oas," REF Der
~SdIsberr aus, amie liebt oenn Der
9rateu ans?"
Anna er51bIte bon Dem bunten
Sp0eI, ben lie auf Geranluliung Der
9aitafrau 5urehtgemodt bate.
~Aber, Inn @uttes Tilen. Inna,
oaS mar ood feir iSaiar, oaS mar
ia Ger tellre Yapagei! @as ocilfen
Sic lih eigentlidl Der Sogel fonnte
fiini Sptad]en ipred)enl"
Ma, lrarum bat oenn oas gielt
Damn niidt aciagt?" bcncrfte anna.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-18

bat; oiptuer idl eIeide aud nit Srlt.
bel gu ben I'M ior Oen 0tieien .uia
iH ieet lnge, oaB Id in Die eridtc
Wlinnit meiielbit geglaitbt ben, OoB
Der Ybilipr III oen Nutomobil 9ele.
&c bait; aipfpcr i) fin i%dttisieit, Oab
i6 mibitebfen gepcie lin III es fon1t
lest elliiger Yieni9 fonllne u1 mlb
oos @cgroeil beborpte. id Debt es
ibn nit glarlue; III lclbit meun on
iest flebnte Debit, ibr bdtt nllr n
&iGobf ouigenadt, for mid 6u De.
Iiefe, Damn oebt i] Oob iagc, es Is
nit 10, Yiefabs nenn aliW Der Bbt.
lipp e.. @urno1s IS, no einIgcS 5u.
5utraue is, oarn IS er ood) nit 10
ounlln, oaB er lid BON OeI1em 9aus
in unleres nit Dem Nuto tobre l1Bt."
ga bat Die &t5dle werfIiG ennal
0en Gopp ouf Oeu ytageI %getroffe.
@omit i) perblcipe SINE Sbrn lie.
tper
8biIipp Souerompfer.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-18

- Sm&on5ert. Srau: Mann,
on l1lGfit ia ihon pieUer! Stiibe
ood ucnigitens ben &opf in Die
Sano, oaB man tlefe @rgriffenbeit
pernruten fannI"
@lei9t 6 aus. Sous-
frau: nSie ipeinen feline redte Suit
6u baben, bel mir ein5utreten?"
Stelunglutenoes &ienltmaoden
Tim &reiie umDerblideno). n@m, i'd
InuB geltebell, flint Sungen -"
Sausfrau: n9eruDlgen Sic lid:
i9 babe nod bier WtdOdeu!"
8eim Banter. .Serr
aaiiierer, oas @elo itimmt niut!"
~I1 mas, oas bitten Sic gleid
iaeen iollen, binterber fam ieOer
Warr fommen unO iagen: es ltinmt
nidt."
.gtun, mir ioa es reft iein, Die
5tpan5ig Collar, Die Sic mir gu piel
gegcben baben, iino ia audi m~it5uneb'
men!"
- 3ette @usii1ten. SEQ.
tar: Scum, baben Die 8rautleute
6en @beoften nod ettpas bin5u6ufii-
9en?"
graut: u9en Suusidliiiel fries'
i6I"
Washington Journal., 1921-11-18
8oIniide @trtfdoft.
Mu..er: Sophie, bait on oid ies.
enOliN aeIpolulen?"


Nu..er: Sophie, bait on DID ies.
enOliA geIuaiuen?"
Sophie: DSo. 8arum?"
Wtutter: ~Sb mill einen Yuooir.
mauen un0 bralde Die Swuiiel."
GnS YaIutamaoel.
Gbef lin &openbogen 81 Ieliler Yri'
patiefretariW: nJtun beglnnen ia
Sbre 6erien, ga geben sic tuObl
ouf einige 3eit na1 &lnnpenbotg
ODER ionlttpo bin an Die See?"
Sun9e Game: nYei meinem
@intommen fam i9 rs mir leioer
ni6t leiiten, metne 6erien m Sanoc
gu perIeber, i'd muB naf Geuti6
lono reilen."
angenebme Iusi 6
ten. &anOitreider Tan Der @artell.
pforte eines @anernbouies): uSd'
bite Inn cine miioe @abe."
8ouersfrau: ~&ommen sic nur
berein."
9anoItreider: .Iber sic BADEN
oa cine 8uaoogge. 8eiBt Die audi
nidt?"
8auersfrau: rGas min ib grade
nal ausprobieren."
Washington Journal., 1921-11-18

Cline aule 9 o9e. Ser
8anfbireftor, Der flrdterli9 iiber'
laufen ipuroe, CAB Dem BOrtter ge'
naue 4nmeiiung, feline 9eiucbe ou5u-
lalIen, uno ipelln iemano entgegne,
es iei orineeno, oOer ionlt cine In-
gabe poribiBe, Damn iole er MIR
antiporten, oas iagten ale. 2ei-
Der t1uid)te iid Der Gireftor in Del
SnteGisenS oes 8ortiers. Denn Ell
nes Cages anttportete er elmer Ca
me, Die inn iaete, iie lei Die Sran
oes DIRECTORS, NIT bobnii9em 2a-
den: nSa ia, oas fcnnen mir, oas
iaeen iie ale
Washington Journal., 1921-11-18
Mnh elm groH. I'D: rer.

= gud ein E no It. g.: ngr.
inncrn Sic iid), Dab id) Dor Sabre:1
cine toitbarc goloeic llbr pcrIorY"
B.: D9tedt gut"
81: oGSiiien Sic audi nod, pie if
nodcnlang mad Dem @erbleib OieieS
@ertobicfieS iudtc?"
81: nglbcr notiirIid."
g.: rNllio oenfen sic iid, gcitern
friegc ib cine gang oIte 8cIte ols
Dem Sdranf, I'M iie micOer cinlnoI
on5u5ieben. limo mas finoe id in
Der llbrtoi6e?"
g.: rGic llbr?"
81: vgtee - elm God, our1 oos
lic mir oomoIs tpegeerutidt iein
muB."
Washington Journal., 1921-11-18

Suhge Gbe. rSoren sic,
Serr Sdul5e, Oas Webl bas Sic
mir geitern geididt Doben, mar gang
5db."
n3db, sndoiee Srou, aber oas lit
ood unmoglid?"
God, mein Mann fonnte Den
SUDDEN, ben ih aus sbrem Ysebl &c.
baden babe, gar nift beiBcn."
Washington Journal., 1921-11-18
un0 s6irn.mripornis.)

Ger 9 6uIoige. Sobn:
.8ater, eS tut mir lelo, ober il
.olnllle init nlelneul @elo nidDt aus,
III nluBt mem Saibengelo beoeutenc
oergroBern."
Yater: nGos 9ebt nidt 10 meiter.
Ills ib jung mar, erbielt i) fiji
oas gauge Sabr nid)t mebr, als Oh
in eillen Wionat erbaltlt."
Sobn: .Nber, oas lift bod fem
@ritliD, nit mir gu idelten. Mah
oeinem Slater Die 8orpiirfe.~
Washington Journal., 1921-11-18
@ic fabrt man 9eate?

(gus Dem mooernen SeutIdIano.)
Sn eriter alaie fdbrt beute iener
Manu-,
Ser mein unb pein nidt unteri1cioen
fcnn;
Sn 5ps,ter iiebt MAJ Die iid iueioen,
Die mir unD mid nl1t uuterlAeioen;
Die brittle ipirb bon lenen o~ttupiert,
9ie mob uul fur5em Oleitcr lino tuts
ldsiert;
llno in Der &Iafie pierY
&a fabrcn mir!
Washington Journal., 1921-11-18

Sur aus Not. @laubi.
ger: n4b, oas laii id mir 9eiaI-
len. Sbre Shuloen be5ablen Sic
nidt, aber teure @iibrer eiien Sie?"
Sduloner: mysur aus Not, Ser
ebrteiter, aus purer gsot! Ser Mies-
ger borst mir nidts mebr, beim @e-
fliiselbduoler oaeesen bob i'd nod
&re0it!"
Washington Journal., 1921-11-18
@eim 8hrenoIoael

9eim 8brenoIogen.
BbrenoIoge: nGie bobe Stirn, Aie
ltorfe 80lbung Der Sd)GoelOede 5ei'
gen einen berborrogcnoen @eiit bon
itrengen Observation-Disclosures on.
Sier, Der poripringenoe Soder ="
&nobe (einfoueno): set is me
BcilIe, Die mir @ater icidlogcn bat,
neil id Sudden iemopIt babe"
Washington Journal., 1921-11-18
Gins Ser suten aItcn 3cit.

9auptmann: nSuber, tparitm
fomnlt oenn 9ein Sobn net nit our
@rtiaerie?"
Suber: .9(f, meiBt, Suupt.
mann, Der fann's SdieBen net
bor'n!"
Sauptmann :n@eb, oas bort
er idon, mir idieBen oo6 laut &C.
nug!"
Washington Journal., 1921-11-18
6 ursiihttq a.

5F u { 8 u 9. WUteTII
S9piegerpater bat mid i6on iibers
DIR gebouen. Als mir einmol bin-
ter leinem @eboft itanOen, iaet II:
$50 melt mein @uge reidt, lit aues
meinl" Sect bore id, DAB er nur
lumpige apei Seftar beiist."
ySo, muBten Sic oenn nidt, oaB
SIR Sdmiegeruater furdtbar fur5-
libtig ilt?"
Washington Journal., 1921-11-18
u@enid. mas bSr'

i9? gu bait Did beriobt?"
rSa, oenfe. Oir, mein Se6: SD
tue nit Der Siingiten bonn &andlei-
rat elm biBden id0n, oa gebt Die
Cir auf, uno mie id oas MaOel lose
loiien min, bat Ser feline Sris, Oos
Neitbdfden, uns nit elmer Cider
~beitsnaoel 5uiammengeltedtl Sea.
tiirlid Iegnete uns Die @lte iofort!"
Washington Journal., 1921-11-18
= 81 m SUPERINTENDENT i.

- Sim 0uartoIsmorge1 I.
Na6tp1Htpr (einen angebeitertell
Stuoioius fiibreno): n8obnt Oieier
Student bielIeibt bel Sbnen2"
Snusmeiiter: n@eiB es nidt =
bin erit felt 9eItern bierl"
Nahtpddter: SEA, nebmen Sic
i'm ntrI @enn's nidt Itimmt, miro
CT morgen umgetouidtl"
Washington Journal., 1921-11-18

= MiBpertanonis. ga.
me: o4nno, Der Scrr lit erfdltet,
Ie9en Sic ibm cine 6laide ms
8ett!"
W1o6en. o@ein ODER @ier?"
@emein. Sraulein g..
SSIt es pabr, Dab unlere Sreunoin
: ..elanie erit % Sabre alt ilt?"
6roulein g.: rSie ia9t es.l Con.
6erba~ lit nur, Dab ibr 3miaines.
5ruoer 33 Sabre alt it,"
Washington Journal., 1921-11-18
9liht feine g d u

Ni@t feline SduIo.
yiidter: nSbr ieio beute gum ied-
5eplten Wtale ipesen 9aidenoieb-
ltabls Dor @eridt."
Angcflagter: nSs nift mcine
Gdntlo, @naoen SEER @eridtshOt,
Oenl bcpol man iloh red)t 3sii
bat gum @brlidnueroen, iperr'N I
r;nen ia id,on pieoer EN-"
Washington Journal., 1921-11-18

&lHe Se, ~
Is bod e fonuis
geS 6iebllng,
ipellu nler ebbes
%au9citegt bot I'm
es giDt 2eut no
BACON miiie. Sc.
Sc Milrnit oubt
llter edspedte,
Dab elmer Die
Washington Journal., 1921-11-18

Stuoent Gcinen gum 9eiud
pellenOen Snfel berumfiibrenO):
nSier lit audi meine Stammfneipe."
SnfeI: 1Yroftii6, "a bait Gu ia
farln bunoert S6ritt, iuenn 9it NAL
na6 Sauie geben miuit!"
Washington Journal., 1921-11-18

- Ger berubmt NJ a II n.
3alt: nSaben gnaolge 0rau ilun
etipas bon 2alle gtieleH, Dlellcld]t
~Ale gottlIue StonluoIe3"
Jrau Srlegsgeiuinller %(uberle-
geno) nGnnte Gante -? Id),
Sic meIllen pobl Slalte, Alallte
aus berlin! So, Die @omoole ii
.Jut
Gin Wisbolu. Sreuno
gum Batter bon ipctblirbcn 3.pil-
lingel): .Sie babcn Elm 3iuillings-
paar befommel, Ser Wfiiller. Wie
poQen Sic Iie ncnncn?"
8u.er: .Sb oenfe Gatden nno
9uplif6td)en."