davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Mothers! Give The Little
Ones Syrup Pepsin
They like DR.. C.IdwelP,, and ID quickly
relieves their constipation
and headaches.

REGN to teach the child regular daily
- elimination as young as possible,
and much constipation viii be avoided
later in life. The most convenient hour
throughout life is immediately upon
arising. 1t does not then interfere with
play, school or work.
When in spite Of your efforts a MEM
Der of the family becomes constipated,
give Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in the
size dose directed on the bottle. II is a
mild, gentle laxative safe for young
babies; effective for grownups. II is the
largest selling liquid laxative in the
world, and most economical as q sixty
cent bottle will last you many months.
For your information, DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin is compound Of Egyptian
SIENNA and other simple laxative herbs
with pepsin and pleasant-tasting sro-
mates. Look on 1t as a good family
friend, useful TO relieve constipation
and symptoms like headache, bilious
ness, colds, fever, bad breath, loss Of
appetite and sleep. II is no exsggers-
ton to say that millions Of families are
never withouta bottle of DR.. Caldwell'S
Syrup Pepsiu. Itsafeguards 1t theirheslth.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01

In Siam NY women are en-
pIoyed in arm workshops, in fac
tories, and on the railways and
roads, where they are paid the same
rates as men for equal work.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Local Temperature.

Highest, 3s.s; lowest, 3s.l.
Relative humidity-s a. mn 81; z
p. M, So; p. m, SO.
Rainfall OS p. m. to p. M. 90.
Hours Of sunshine, o.
Per cent of possible sunshine. 0.
Temperature same date last year:
Highest, 40; lowest, IS.
nther rrs.r.turrn
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
THE WEATHER.
'srecast for To-day and Tomsrrsw.

Fsrecast Ter Today and Tomerfsw'
For the District of Columbia, Vir-
ginia and Maryand-Partly cloudy
to-day and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature; fresh north
erly winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01

BeIasco-"The Passion Flower"
Richard G. Herndon presents Nance o'Nsil
in The Passion Flower (La Malquerid&), ,
By Jacinto Bsnsvsnts; translated by John
Garrett Underhill; staged by Alfred Hiok.
man,
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
TRYITFREE

Send me yoIST name and Cd
dress and Uil send you a free
trial bottls ofHly SyrIIp Peban.
Address me Dr.. ". B. CdId.
Gel, SIS Washington S,r.et,
Monticello, Illinois. EveD.
body now and then needs a
ld1GnUe, and it is Oel % know
the best Wnte me todd,.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01

$3.50 Hartung and Gibbons VS.. M
0. jarvis; appeal. Defendants at
torney. Frank i. Brown.
65l2l e. s. Tenney VS.. Mrs. Frank
Gordon; certiorari. Defendants at
torney, Clinton Robb.
\65122 Lucius W. johnson VS.. Hen
ry W. Catlett. Judgment Municipal
Court 1900. Plaintiffs attorneys,
Clephane and Latimer,
sslES Continental Trust Company
VS.. Thomas C! Bradley ct al
Note $1,000. Plaintiffs attorneys,
Douglas, Obear and Douglas.
66124 William G. Carter VS..
Moore's Theater Corporation. Note
$765. Plaintiffs attorneys, Douglas,
obear and Douglas.
65125 Farmers and Mechanics
Bank OF Georgetown VS.. John D.
Hunter. Note $3.50. Plaintiffs at
torney. Charles H. Cragin.
65l2e District National Bank VS..
George Sacks. Note $3.50. Plain
tiff's attorneys, Bernard and John
son.
65127 U. s. ex rel Lillian Z. AL
Der VS.. John Barton Payne ct al.
Mandamus. Plaintiffs attorney.
Charles Inlay.
6512S J. W. Taylor VS.. Charles
Robey; appeal. Defendants attor-
rey, d. Wolf.
65129 ]. Rozier Blggs VS.. H. P.
burst. Judgment Municipal Court
364. Plaintiffs attorney. T. J. Hart.
$3.50 Blair Lee VS.. Rose Roberts
Ireland. Rent s1,171.41. Plaintiffs
attorneys, King, Simon, Young and
Koenigsberger.
Equity Salts Filled.
3Ss6S chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. VS.. Susie J. Lutz ct
al. Bill for Injunction. PLAINTIFFS s
attorneys, Kenyon and Mcfarland.
1860 Ernest selby VS.. James ].
hampton ct al. Bill to substitute
trustee. Plaintiffs attorney, C. c.
Caywood.
1851 p. Lorillard Co. VS.. Francis
p GarVsn ct al. Bill for payment
of funds. Plaintiffs attorneys,
Brandenburg and Brandenburg.
38672 Fanny H. Goldfarb VS.. Saul
NJ. Goldfarb. Bill for limited di-
vorce. Plaintiffs attorney, John T.
McHale
3S673 Lillian Doyle VS.. Edward w.
Doyle. Bill for absolute divorce.
Idlhtlu attorney, JOnh murphy.
1854 John VI. Poloni VS.. The I'm
known heirs, devisees and alienees
OF Francis Atkinson ct al deceased.
Bill to declare title by adverse pos
session.
3S675 Catherine Rocca VS.. The Un-
known heirs devlsees and alienees
of Francis Atkinson ct al deceased.
Bill to declare title by adverse pos
session. Attorney Mark Stearman.
3S676 Catherine Rocca and John
NJ. Poloni VS.. The Unknown heirs,
devisees and alienees of Francis
Atkinson ct al deceased. Bill to
declare title by adverse possession.
Attorney Mark Stearman.
5S677 Paul D. EIgin VS.. Russell
NJ. Elgin ct al Bill for injunction
Plaintiffs Attorney W. f. Richard
SON
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01

situated on the outskirts Of small town in
CASTLE,
Act II-Entrance hall to the house in the
grove.
Act III-Same as Act II.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
I. $. COURT OF CLAIMS.

Present: Chief Justice Campbell
and Judges Downey. Hay and Ora -
ham.
The court made the following an
nouncements:
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe
Railway Company, judgment for
plaintiff
Thames Towboat Company. claim
ants motion overruled.
l.. Klebe and Company, defend
ants demurrer overruled.
OrdanCe Engineering Company
claimants call overruled.
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Company. plaintiffs motion allowed
John X. Joice. claimants call
Overruled.
Clarita Norero. administrator
former findings withdrawn, case re.
vived in name OF new administra-
tor.
Charles H. Butler and Charles c
Wise admitted to practice.
Call for Tuesday February l.
1921: No. 1882, Albert and J. NJ
Anderson Manufacturing Company
and Cong. 1919. William W. Danen-
hover.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
L. 9. SUPREME COURT.

Adjourned until Monday. February
IS next. at II o'clock.
The day call for Monday, Febru-
airy %, will be as follows: Nos 265
2e0. 524 Cand $3.50, 3s7, 636, $40 476
63S. 34I. So. 646. $50 and 6s4.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
CRIMINAL DIVISION No. 1.
CIRCUIT DIVISION No. 1.

647Sl Foley, Inc. vs.. Richardson.
Judgment under Rule 73 VS.. de-
fendant for $672.45 with interest
from July s. 1920, and costs.
60972 O'COnnor. admx., vs.. wash
ington Motor Transfer Copany. Bill
of exceptions submitted.
6l599 Johnson VS.. Georgetown
Gas Light Company. Trial resumed
with same jury.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01

Hilary, head Of the strong National
Guard auxiliary. the mother orgnniza-
ton and president Of st. Johns guild.
She is the mother of FIVE children,
four sons and daughter. One son
fought with the Ninety-first division, A.
r. #. Another was with the Twenty
third engineers. A. E. f. A third was
an aviation instructor at Kelly Field.
Texas, and 1ssodun, France. The
youngest fought with the embattled
Second. division A. e. r. gl
"My work in the auxiliary will be
Legacy from our beloved sons. who,
sleeping In the. sacred soil Of France.
have passed 1t on to the women Of the
American Legion" said Mrs. Nicely.
"It belongs to us by ties Of blood. 1t
means pledge Of service to the
service men in the name Of those they
} left behind. In the holding Of that
legacy. God helping. we Will not be
found wanting" NJ
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01

age than was obtained In this instance.
In such system as the one under
trial there is not much choice of crops
TO be used In different months. It is
chiefly necessary to make sure Of hav-
ing one crop ready when the preced-
Ing one Is finished. All the crops
used in 1919, the third year Of the
experiment. stimulated good flow Of
milk in the ewes. produced good
growth in the lambs, and, after wean-
ing, put the ewes in good condition
for fall breeding.
The ewes and lambs were all pure
bred Southdowns. Some Of the ewes
raising lambs received half-pound Of
grain each daily until May 10. and %
head Of ewes In q. fall breeding expert
ment received a light feed Of grain dur
ing September and October. .All the
lambs were kept for breeding purposes
and were fed some grain throughout
the summer. In calculating how far
the feed actually produced would go
for grown sheep it was considered that
lamb ate one-fourth as much as a
sheep until July !. and after that
One-half as much. A total of $40
hours work for a man and a team
was required for blowing and seeding
the 60 acres used in 1919.
Under the conditions Of this expert
ment fali-sown wheat and spring seed
iags of oats and peas sown together
at the rate Of IL bushels per acre
have been most satisfactory for graz
ing In spring and early summer. Soy
beans are ready for grazing about the
middle of July and furnish most Of
the feed until October. In November
fall-sown wheat and rye have been
used most, though late seedlings Of
corn and velvet beans were used In
1919 for the first time on TX acres
that had received an extra top dress
ing Of manure.
The number Of days of grazing from
one acre of each crop In 1919 was as
follows. calculated onsits pasture value
for one mature eve:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01
LIVE STOCK
NEWS
TEMPORARY SHEEP PASTURES
Results Of Experiment Made BY De.
partsnent Of Agriculture on 30.
Acre Field In Maryland.

prepared by the Unxed States Depart.
msnt Of Agrtculture.l ~
On a 3O-ucre Held In Maryland, used
by the United States Department Of
Agriculture to test the carrying ca.
pac!ty of temporary pastures for sheep
sufficient pasturage was produced to
furnish, an average Of sos days graz.
ing Oh each acre for q mature eve.
This is equivalent to about two sheep
an acre for a season OF go days, or
two and one-half sheep for 2O0-day
period.
This pasturage is much more than
could be obtained from perennial grass
grown on land of the character and
value of that used In the experiment.
the department sheep specialists say
but not more than can be obtained
from the best bluegrass pastures.
Good land used for such succession
Of Temporary pastures should produce
froT 80 to 100 per cent more pastur-
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01

all c0mers," B0uligny was one Of the
first Americans to volunteer Ills
services for France and was decorated
four times for bravery with the esqua-
drille. He is member Of Alvin Cal
lender post, American Legion.
Bouligny first served with the Second
regiment of the French Foreign
Legion. When transferred to tile
Lafayette flyers, his intrepid ma
neuvering over the emmy lines, eager
ness to engage any plane bearing the
maltese cross, contributed many Of the
thrilling chapters which comprise the
history of that heroic group. He was
transferred to the American air
forces when this country entered the
fight and became an ace. He also
secured numerous remarkable photo
graphs, among them being one of
enemy shells bursting over the Rheims
cathedral during the first lombard
ment Of this historic structure.
The organization Of which Bouligny
is president. includes American volun-
teers who enlisted in the early days
Of the war, while their country was
still neutral, and is intended to include
"the bonafide American citizens who
served honorably at the front with the
Legion. for the purpose Of keeping
fresh the memory Of fallen comrades
and furthering friendship among those
surviving"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01

the American Legion At Lewistown,
Montana.
Wlle1 the state department Of the
American Legion of Montana held Its
annual convention at LewistOwn, Baby
Thompson was unanimously selected
to be the mascot. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Thompson, Of
ELewistown. is
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01
He Knew.

He Knew. ss s
The professor was trying to demon
strate simple experiment In the gem
Grafton of steam. ss-si,
Twhat have l in my handT' h
asked.
"a tin can" came the answer.
as the can an animate or an mani
mate object?'
"Inanimate." ,l
Exactly. Now, can any little boy
tell me how, with this tin c.ln. 1t 10
possible to generate q surprising
amount of speed and power almost b.
you'd control?"
One little boy raised his hand.
''You may answer, Carter
''Tie 1t to a dogs tail!"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01

committeeman Of
the, American Lei
gion from Florida.
is one Of the Lee.
gion's leaders In
the South. He
has been a nation
al committeeman!
since the first con.
ventl0n In 1919.
Doctor Forster Ia
resident surgeon,
of the Forster.
sanitarium at New
Csn,,~~. IT,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01

born october "a. 1870. 1t Faysste. No.
He received his early education there,
and his medical training at 1t. Louis.
later doing postgraduate surgery In
large hospitals In the United, States
and IN Europe. He was organizer and
FIRST chief physician Of the, ST. lomis
Maternity hospital at ST. Louis Mo.
!; He served in the medical corps dustnr
the war. y. IS Il .s5 A
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01
LEGION MEN VISIT FRANCE.
American. Party ~ Tsur q Fssnsr
oattis Sectors; at Flirsy Monu.
ment Dedication. u,

xne new .As =. =. ID IN cE0uCV
on mission much unlike that Of the
A. E. +. OF l9l7-l918. The new forces
are only go strong. They comprise
members Of the American Legion who
are touring the former battle sectors
this summer 40 guests Of the French
government.
Every state and every branch Of
service is represented In the peaceful
new A. e. f. They sailed from New
York on the George Washington.
There was noisy ''bon voyage" at the
docks as the former presidential ship
started on Its course. Flags Of the
United States and the American Le-
glon flew from the mast.
Commanding or rather heading the
pilgrimage was John G. Emery, the
LegiOn's national commander. For.
mer commanders Franklin D'Olier and
Henry D. Lindsey were. present.
Arriving at LeHavre. the citizen ex-;
petition was received with great eclat,
after which 1t proceeded to Paris un-
der tow of French officials. From
Paris the party set out by special train
for Blois to attend the dedication OF
the Joan of Arc statue presented to
the French city by the Joan Of Arc
Committee of New York.
While at Blois, the veterans invaded
the old headquarters Of the army re-
classification boards known better by
the doughboy as the .'benzine board.
Here the Americana staged burlesque
of benzine hearing during which a
score Of the pilgrims were ''bl0oyed"
as they used to say In the days Of the,
lighting A. E. F.
Every city visited by the former de-
lenders has received them with arms
wide.open. That France has not for
gotten is everywhere evidenced by the
cordiality of the receptions. At Bor-
deaux, the Legionnaires received the
freedom Of the city" from the high
officials. From there they went to
Tarbes to visit the birthplace Of Cen
eral Foch. They placed memorial
tablet upon the house that first shell
tered the famous generaiissimO.
[ . L. r
\, The former fighters were impressed
by the rapidly with which many OF
the ruined towns have been rebuilt.
Some Legionnaires have gone over the
exact location where they fought the
battle of liberty and where many OF
their buddies fell In action. 49,
Probably the most impressive GER
emory participated in by the Ameri-
cans was the dedication of the Flirey
monument. This memorial Is tribute
to the valor Of the doughboys who
delivered the little town of German
occupation. Flirey Is familiar ground
to many American soldiers. 1t Is on
the ridge which was the main line
of resistance Of the old Toul sector.
1t was at Flirey that the Eighty
ninth, from Kansas and Missouri, went
into conflict. Seventeen American
divisions fought in the vicinity Of the
little town, which itself was occupied
by regimental headquarters Of troops
holding the line. m, 81
At the close of their tour the Legion
men will go to Paris where they will
have three days A. w. o. L.. after
which they will sail on their return
voyage. The party is expected to re-
turn about September Is.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01
On l,ene,y moon Hike.

I Ernest ]. Jackson. who served Ii
the First division In France, and who
was wounded IA times, has started
with his bride on a honeymoon hike
across the continent from New York
to San Francisco. The pair stopped
at indianapolis on the both day of
their walk. and paid a visit 10 the
national headquarters Of the American
Legion.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01

Esquudrille and
scion OF an old.
Fren ch family
has been chosen
to head an associ-
alton. Of veterans
organized at
Paris and called
american volun-
teers Of the
French Foreign
Legion" When
q e r IN a n , an.
ncunced its inten.
finn nf moof:nu
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01

cutleura sooehes Baby Rashss
That itch and burn with hot baths
Of Cuticura Soap followed BY gentle
anoiatlngs Of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer. sweeter. espe-
cially IL little Of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum IL busted on at the IN
ssh. CSC each Observation-Disclosures
isement.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01
YOUNGEST AUXILIARY MEMBER
Little Ruth Buell. Thompson o. lewis.
town, Montana, Chosen Mascot %
the state Department.

Her mother was q nurse and her.
father a doughboy. both having served
In France. She Is Ruth Buell. Thomp-
son. 81 months old, and the youngest
member Of the Woman's Auxiliary Of
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01
Rivals.

"You are looking charming tonight
Alice" at35s
THAT'S what Ferdie told me.''
"But surely you don't believe whae
that idiot says do you -Bostos
Transcript. i]N
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01
BUSY FOR THE LEGION CAUSE
Head Of Washington woman's Aux
iiiary Says Workers Will Not
Be Found Wanting.
Mrs. John r. Nicely has been chosen
head Of the Washington State w men's

Auxiliary OF the
American Legion.
Born in Washing
ton, D. c.. Mrs.
Nicely later moved
to the state of
Washington where
she has been
active in club
work of Spokane
and the entire
state. She is. In
addition to being
president of the
state To~lon nN~
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01

pound advertised and had heard several
women talk Of il, % mother got mo
some. This Vegetable Compound .
wonderful and it helped me very much,
90 that during my periods ! an not now
sick or drowsy. have told many giri..
about your medicine and 9! would g gie SIS,
similar ailments. You may use my tes-
timonial as YOU like. ,-SrELLA LINK
WIER s Second st., Evansville, Indiana-
Some girls lead lives Of luxury, while
others toll for their livelihood, but Ill
and suffer in proportion to their VOLS
ton. When such symptoms develop ~
irregularities, headaches, backaches,
bearinq-down sensa tions and "the
blues, !" girls should profit by Miss Ink
wiler's experience and give Lydia =.
.Pinkhsm' . Vegetable Comp . trial.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01

It DOESN'T hurt any less to be BOWED
over by a street car than BY an auto
mobile. 81 y. Ss5 s. e
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01

What this world needs IL an a,l.,l.
tlonal supply of men and women Wis
talk less and say more. ss3
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01

Surprise the Weapon.
Rub-"I surely got even with Brow"
Dub-"How?' .Rub-"Paid him that
SO 4 owed him."
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01
IS LEGION LEADER IN SOUTH
Florida National Committeeman ls
One Of the Most Active
ii Workers In the state. y

Dr.. David Forster. Of New Smyrna,
fla, who has been reelected national
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01

Lots Of men wouldn't know what DO
do with their money If they, should
ever get out of debt.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01
Che.
.. Legion
Copy Tor sThis Departments supplied b
the American Legion News Servics.)
IS LEGION LEADER IN PARIS
Fan'ous, New Orleans Ace Hsads
American Volunteers Of French
Foreign Organization.

Edgar John Bouligny Of New
Orleans, famous Ace of the Lafayette;
Washington Journal., 1921-09-09
s~ani,nOfruncn Gutcn.

Die NcrbunollmacE. weIde Der
Director Ger Mlcrer Gcpiieu5entrale
6oirot S%tauGoUics nit Dem guOa.
better 6inoHjminiiierium in angele.
gcnbeit ser aus Scitcrreid) bierber
geianotcn ioIih obacitempelten Sou.
ieu0troncn Naufnotcn iiibrte, boben
81 fcinem @rgcbuis gefiibrt. Stan.
fopics rrflorte meoriid)cn 9eridter.
i~tottern gcgcniiber. or itebe nadl iDie
Dor aui Dem StonOpunfte, Dab lin.
garn ole &crantmortmg fir Die
itIeC1te Nusiiibrung Der gIbitcmpe.
lung trogcn miiiie. ou mo ole iolid
obgeltempelten Roien BON Den ridlti'
gen Toum unteridciOen foune. es
uerlautet meiter, Dab ulter @inbe.
5ieDung 0es @ouperneurs Der nnga.
ridden Rotcnbnut, Yopopics, cine
ncucrlide &oniercu5 itattiinoen
miro, nm ST. irgeuo weIdem OleiuI.
tate 81 fommen.
Washington Journal., 1921-09-09
80 anseflnstc frcisciprO6cn.

Dor Dem Sh0iiengeridt in So.
ITEM, Seiien-Naiinu, batten iih nidt
ueniger oIs 80 Qanowirte aus Dem
0orie @oarobenitein gu perantpor.
ten. Sic limo bei9ulOigt, etrpa 800
3entner Goggen ulo @ei5en aus
Der @rnte 1919 fir Iib pqrbraudt
o0er anoerpeit perfauit 5u baben.
8egen Die 2onOpirte naren ieiner.
5eit S~traibefeble in elmer @eiomt.
bobe bon $4,000 Morf erqanaen,
ipogegen Tie ale ginipru6 erboben
batten. gu Dem Sermin Dor Dem
Shoffeneeridt fporen flint Sa6per.
itdnoige uno mebr aIs 90 3eugen
gelaoen. Die 9epeisauinobme fam
gu Dem gr9ebniS, Dob Die t919er
@rnte in @anrabenitein cine ouBer.
or0entIid ihledte gepeien lei nno
ooB Die neutrality-suspicious. iebr
mnngelbnft ausgefiibrt wurOe. Sn.
folge0eiien fam oaS @eri6t 5u Der
Sreiipredung aaer IngefIogten.
Ser amtsanpalt legte gegen 0as
llrteiI 8erufung elm.
Washington Journal., 1921-09-09
gOu tid,cdiidcm g6bcI Hbcrfnacn

Sn 9riir linO StuOenten tpegen
Eragens ibrer @ereinsobscidlen pom
tidediihem gobel iiberiaIlen mo
miBbonoeIt norocu. Die oortielbit
in oltbergebradtcr @eiie ein5elu
o0er poorlueiie bummelnOen Stu.
ocnten ipuroen obre ic0e Ieronlai.
Iuna bon elmer Ourd) Seter, moruu.
Ter iid 5pei Militdrpcrionen in uni.
form befanoen ouf9eltadlelten Wtenge
pl0tlid %iiberiuuen. Die Stuoeuten
muBten fliihteu, nud)oem iie grob.
tenteils nidt merbeblid nerlebt
unO linen alei0ung uno itiloentiide
gIb5eiden berobgeriiieu woroen fuo.
rem. 9emerft miro, Dab Dor Dem
StoOtiefret6r orei EIdehen nomens
SotDl, &rbounef uno Wtlcit aus
9riir eridienen pnren uno inter
a~norobung eincs @lutuergiebens
oos 8erbot oes Sarbenblimmels per-
langt bntten.
Washington Journal., 1921-09-09
SnocnbIid,c 2e6ensrctter.

@eim 8aoen i'm 8~olferpierIee in
8ublis, 8ommern, p%erianf elm bic.
tiger S9loiierlebrling, 4uf feline
Silferufe eilten Die @eidniiter Slie
uno Sein5 Sepffert, lesterer @ri.
moner Oes &osliner @pmpuaIinms.
Die oufGuig ols ein3iee Sdpimmer
auf Dem See tparen, berbei. @s
eelorg ibnen inter eisener 2ebens-
geiabr, oa Seir5 9. BON Dem Or
trinfen0en NIT in Die Eiefe geriiIen
muroe, 6en i9on periunfenen jun
gen Monn nie0er an Die SberfId.
DIE au aieben uno i'm 10 lange gu
balten, bis man ibnen pom llfer
cine LANCE Stange 5utpurf, nit De.
rem Silfe iie ben Sbnm6dtigen ans
2ano brahten, mo er balo ing 2e-
ben 5uriidgerufen Deroen fonnte.