davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-30
PI7LFUL STREAM OF MANGLED BODIES OF DEAD LIVING
 POURS AL DAY INTO NEARBY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

brought out. Finally a string oi army ambulances arrived from Wal ter Reed hospital with sacks ful of bahdages. Doctors came from everywhere, army and navy and civ. ilian doctors
 Use Hydraulic Jacks
 All through the night the work oi rescue went on. It was evident that nothing could be done for many of the Victims until the weight of the wreckage could be lifted. call to the navy yard brought bluejackets and hydraulic jacks and oxy-hydro- gen jets to burn through the steel beams. The jacks were lined up' un- der the edge of the fallen balcony and little at time its weight was lifted Rescuers took their lives in their hands to creep under and re- lease persons there.
 As daylight came the task became easier. Engineer officers from the army could see what must be done. They traced each twisted beam and saw where it would be safe to cut and where a steel girder might be dragged out of the pile with safety to those below. The holes were cut through the wall and with ropes and tackle the soldiers and sailors heaved away, slipping and falling In the mushy snow outside.
 City Heads for Scene
 Meanwhile, all Washington, 1t seemed, was heading for the scene. With street cars stopped5-eyery street was black with strings of people stumbling over the banked snow. They tramped from every corner of the city and the soldiers and police held rigid lines about the theatre to keep them back.
 Hour by hour through the day the death toll rose. Less than half of the total had been recovered when full daylight came, despite hours of labor. Gradually the work was organized. Some of the men who had worked all night were relieved by comrades to sleep and prepare for another night of it. New police and fire crews came in.
 After the center of the main floor haG been cleared of victims dug out of the wreckage by main strength, more systematic search began and 1t was still going tonight without a halt. The workers, sure that this center space held nobody or injured person began turning over the tons of debris, piling in that space or drag ging beams and slabs outside Dur
  string wires and set rows of lamps In place to aid the work when dark ness fell On the street, the glare of fires lighted by the soldiers to warm themselves as they waited to heaVe on a rope threw additional light on the mass with the roofless shell where hundreds labored un- ceasingly.
 The final turning over of the wreckage was well under way soon after dark tonight. When the weight of the last section of the gallery had been lifted on jacks and men had cIawled beneath to drag out the last iMngled body, more speed was pos sible and the mass that formed the bottom of the great shell open to the sky was moving in a steady. orderly course under the keen eyes of the army engineers. Daylight should see the last of it examined and the toll of death brought by the great snowfall completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-30
TANKER BEARS MARKS
 OF BATTLE WITH STORM

Newport News. Va. January 2s.- Bearing marks of her fight with what the crew described as "one of the worst hurricanes ever seen off the Virginia coast" the tanker Robert Fl. Hopkins came into port today. The tanker went aground Thursday on Wimble Shoals, but worked her self off with little damage' (
 The high tides of the past three days have just begun to recede, leav- ing in their wake a litter of small craft and pleasure piers. Practically every buoy In Hampton Roads and Chesapeake Bay has been destroyed or displaced by ice. Baltimore steam CTS have not reached Old Point since Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-30
DOZEN VIRGINIANs
 ARE KNOWN DEAD

Richmond, January 29.-virginia death list of victims in the Knlcker- booker theatre disaster in Washing ton grow hourly tonight as the dead and injured were removed from the wreckage.
 Fully dozen citizens of this state are dead, with many injured. The victims all have been identified, 1t is said.
 It Is known, however, that a Nor folk girl had her arm torn from her body when the roof caved in. One Richmond man was killed. Ills body was recovered late today.
 Other Virginians are said to have been in the audience.
 Miss Elizabeth Jeffries. formerly of this city, who was injured internally. was taken to a hospital where she later died. Her brother, John NJ Jef- fries, also was killed. Their father was l.. E. Jeffries, vice president O. the Southern railway. They were sister and brother of Mrs. George q. Munce of this city, who, before her marriage in Washington last August, was Miss Virginia Jeffries. Their home was in Selma, Ala.
 Capt. R. Conroy Vance, who, with
 
 most prominent and progressive men in the Fredericksburg section Of Vir- ginia. He was president of the Planters National bank of Freder- icksburg. president of the Frederieks- burg Hotel company president of the Farmers creamery and owner of the Mansfield Hall herd of Jersey cattle and dairy farm near Fredericksburg
 Surviving Captain and Mrs. Vance are son and daughter, both of who are attending school Captain Vance leaves brother in South Africa and sister in England. Mrs. Vance leaves brother in Massachusetts.
 William Lovick Schoolfield of Dan vile, who was killed in the collapse of the roof of the Knickerbocker theatre, was the son of Mrs. James D. Schoolfield of Danville. Samuel Schoolfield, brother, wired to rela- tives in Danville informing them of the positive Identification of the body. The mother, brother and two sisters of young Schoolfield at pres ent are in Washington, according to telegraphic advices tonight from Danville.
 The family Is widely known in the section of the state in which they live, the textile town of Schoolfield. near Danville, being named for one or it's members. The body will be taken to Danvil1e for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-30

miles southeast of Cape Charles late yesterday. The Nunaldro reported that because of the heavy seas she was unable to launch a boat and take off the crew of the barge.
 The schooner Blanche c. Pendle- ton. which was badly damaged in collision off the coast lat week, Is ashore at Caffey's Inlet, N. C., and rapidly breaking up. according to re- ports. The land lines along the coast are down and the only means of com munication are by radio. High tides which flooded many streets of Nor folk yesterday have receded and the blizzard has abated but rail traffic continues at almost standstill Vir- ginia pilots reported no ships moving In or out fthe capes and suspension of navigation Is expected to continue temporarilY at least
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-30

Death was due to angina pectoris and occurred while the Quest was oft the Gritvicken station. The body was brought here on a Norwegian steam ship and will be placed on board an other steamer for shipment to hhg land. Captain Hussey will accom- pany the body home.
 Professor Gruvel and other mem bers of the explorers party will con tinue the expedition.
 Sir Ernest -Shackleton was born in 1874. He was a third lieutenant in the British national Antarctic expe- dition in 1901, and In 1907-09 com manded an expedition which got to within 97 miles of the south pole. He made his third quest of the pole in 1914.
 The expedition in which he was en- gagged when he died was to have cov- cred 30,0o0 miles of uncharted sec tions of the south Atlantic, the Pa cific and the Antarctic seas.
 On board the Quest, little 200-tQ ship, Sir Ernest set sail from Enax land last September on what was tb have been two-year voyage.
 The voyage has as it's objective not only oceanographic research but the exploration of petrified forest and the location of Host" island Tuanaki-the adjacent waters of which had not been sailed for more than 90 years. In addition. soundings were to have been taken of the ocean plateau surrounding Coughs Island, In an effort to determine the truth regarding supposed underwater continental connection between Africa and America.
 Sir Ernest was made knight in 1909. Various societies throughout the world honored him for his work
 The Quest left Rio Janeiro Decem- Der IS for South Georgia Island, which lies off the east coast of the southernmost portion of South Amer ica.
 Sir Ernest WAS an Irishman Ha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-30

was educated al Dulwfch college, and after graduation went to sea, choos- Ing sailing ships. It was in 1906 when the little voices" called him to the south Seas and he organized the ex- petition to the south pole which brought him his greatest fame.
 It was this expedition that discov- cred the south magnetic pole. On the trip Shackleton reached point nearer the south pole than ever had been at- tained by any explorer.
 His 19f4-16 expedition was pro- life in valuable geologic and science surveys.
 The Endurance on which Shackleton made the Voyage was crushed in an ice Hoe in October but drifted until midwinter when the explorer and his party made a landing on Ele- phant Island in the South Shetland group. Shackleton, in a small boat and With company of five men. left Elephant Island for Port Stanley fin the Falkland Islands, seeking aid for the 22 men who had been Iert behind Ultima tely the entire party was res cued.
 The Endurance was In the English channel August 1, 1914, when the world war began. Sir Ernest offered the aid of the expedition to Great brltaln but the British admiralty re- piien that their services would not be required and although several members of his staff rejoined their regiments, the vessel saffed. Kline Georse' who was deeply interested Tn the mission sent Sir Ernest A messaeo or Godspeed and also flag with the expressed hope that the explorer would carry 1t across the South po- lar continent.
 Sir Ernest married in 1904 Emily mary' daughter of the late Charles Dorm an old resident of Sussex. Two sons and daughter were born of the union.
 Available maps do not give Crit Vlcken station, where Shackleton was reported to have died "N'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-30
BANJO FOR DANCE opcHEsTR.s

new banJo IS specially designed to meet the requirements of dance orchestras, stage performances. and playing in large halls The new banjo. described and illustrated in the Popular Mechanics Magazine, has a wooden sounding board set just back Of the head. horn. opening from the space between the head and sounding board, passes through the frame of the instrument and throws the entire volume of sound forward into the hall. A second board covers the back of the instrument This not only increases the volume of sound but, by variations in construction. the quality ftone can be controlled to suit special purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-30
WAS REFRESHMENTS
 IN SEVEN CONGRESSES

Pittsburg, January 29.-Dr. Andrew Jackson Barchfeld, who met death in the Knickerbocker theatre disaster at Washington last night, served as representative in seven Congresses from the Thirty second Pennsylvania district.
 He was born in Pittsburg, May IS. 1863, was educated in the public schools here and received his pro- fessional degree in 1884 at Jefferson Medical college. Philadelphia. H. early became prominent in public life, serving as R school director and a Councilman for several years.
 Dr. Barchfeld was Q delegate to the republican state committee for many years. He was first elected to Con gress in 1904 and in 1905 was a dele gate to the Brussels peace congress.
 Since his retirement from Congress he has made his home in Washing ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-30
CAKE AND PIE SALE

The Ladies Aid society of the Seventh Day Adventist church will hold cake and pie sale today at the Piggly Wiggly store on Fourth avenue. All profits realized on the sale will be used for charitable pur- poses., The pies and cakes placed on sale are all home baked. A large attendance is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-30
LIGHTsHIP IS ADRIFT
By Associated Press

Boston. January 2s.-The Nan tucket Shoals lightship, reported by wireless that she had broken adrift late today in the northeast gale, and was heading for Newbedford under her own power. She was thought to be in no danger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-30

workers, hospital facilities for the wounded. and ambulances for the dead and the injured who had to reach operating centers Scores of surgeons and nurses answered their summons with instant speed. and their succor both saved lives of the victims and sustained the unflagging zeal of the rescuers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-30
Doctors, Nurses and Eager Women
 Wash Away Dust, Crime and Blood
 and Apply Bandages to the Injured
Dead Lie in Double Rows Along Floor Till Fearful Friend, Relative Husband, Wife or Parent Rec
 ognizes Crushed Form at Last
By Associated Press

Washington 29Recovered from the the Knickebocker theatre, pfu manged bodies flowed all last night today the church few hundred yards the disaster the place thrown to these stricken folk and the their full the losses became known the dead monopozed snace. the in the all too sma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-30
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN DIES Ry Drnea

Minneapolis, Minn., January 29.- Fred A. Wheaton, 59, democratic na- tional committeeman from Minnesota. died at local hospital today after a long Illness. Death was due to heart disease brought on by over work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-30

E. c. HORTON. Observer. Summary of observations made at sta- tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at D. m, 90th meridian time, January 29, 1922:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-30
THE WEATHER
By Associated Press

Washington, January 2s.-The fol- lowing forecast was issued by the United States weather bureau to- night:
 Georgia: Cloudy, probably rain Monday and Tuesday; no change in temperature.
 Alabama and Mississippl Rain Monday and probably Tuesday; no change in temperature.
 Tennessee: Cloudy. probably rain Monday and Tuesday; no change in temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-30
By Associated rress

By Asocia Frs Montevideo January 29Sr Ernest H. Shacketon, Brit sh explorer died January board the steamship Quest which he was making an Antarctic expedition
Washington Journal., 1922-10-27
Gie arOkte Slnmc.

auf SABA, Gumatra uno nell
Sbilippinen geoei6t cine S6marot'
5crpflan5e, sic Gafflelia (Sfieienbln-
me), Die ole groBte aaer b%etannter
Bitten 6eiist. sic miBt geofinet elm
Naeter i'm 91trAmeiier, niegt bis
3ebn 9funo uno faBt ge9en bier
Glitter @aiier. Sm geidloiienen 3u-
ltano gleift lie einem rieligen &obl-
fopf. GW pom ben StaubgefaBen
u~mihloIiene Stempel miBt bis 80
3entimeter i'm Gur6meiier uno
rie6t 10 ltnrf aasartig, oaB Die Sn-
ieften 5ablrei6 ber6eigelodt meroen,
um i5re Gier ourauf a65ulegen. 3a-
qleid Miro aui oieia @eiIc Die BE
frudtung ser 9luine p~ou6o9e1t. Gle
critic Yflan5e oieier grt mnroe 1918
BON sem @ouperrellr BON 8entlilen,
Iofiles, aitf SEmatra cntoett.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-27

@Ioffe. = Sen pabren
8ert BON Meni6en unO @Oellteinen
fam man crit %erfennen, melll mar
lie aus ser Saiiung bringt.
= 4u!- @ibt eS mobl etnas
S6linnlercs, ais cine 0iraffe nit
@alsneb?
8 ia, einen EauienofiB nit Sib
%neraugen!
8ariante. = Settler (ocr
am Gage tiidtig eingebeimIt bait
@ie lid's bettelt, 10 l6ldft man!
= 9rudfebler. = S6lieB-
lid mar aber bod alles 10 melt ge-
lieben, OaB ons iunge 8aar 6eiraten
fonnte.
8ie meint er oaS?-
Die 2doen zines Sauies wuroen
umgebaut. Mn cinem 8arbierlaoen
mar 81 leien: n@GbrenO 6cs Inn
baltes meroen Die iperten &unoen
binten raiicrt."
Washington Journal., 1922-10-27

ser aarlie ole annsre in sic Spebr'
ripps gepuidt IN oen @inf aeprue
bat.
SD ben graz pie en- Gebiing
N}ebniad ouifabre moue, pa lagt
ser aarlie: nYa, on fonntlt oiH
all sic Gdicitcmcni icbic. Mir mile
ia bod all, ooB Oh nit idtippe
0ubit; in Die critte 2ein biefabs Ou
fannIt nit; penn ole Nta MIR Oas
aIlcrgeringite nObtiiie Debt, Dab on
oorbdttit oorf5ubrenne, Die Debt
Did 10 fidie, DAB Did ale 2uit oer-
ae6n oc6t. 8as is aIio sic Subs
0ih nit eb6es 5rt battcre, mo- CID
sic Ia BOD en- GiegeI pori6iepe
Oebt?"
8ea, id fam aui mcine aios
praut Iein, Domit i6 oerbleipe
Sbne Sbrn lierper
9biIipp Soneramper +.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-27

&inoermu no. Ser feline
Srib Omit ieincm Batter BON einem
Spa5iergang 5uriidgefebrt, Dor Der
Sreppe): ,8oter, i6 bin 10 muOe,
TRACE mir oo1l~
@atcr: yGs beiBt ridtig: DSrog'
mid ood"!"
6ris: vNidt mabr, Safer, penn
i'd iage: u3rog' mid cob', oonp
trGgIt gu mirl?"
@rfenntnis. @infelban-
ifier: Seitoem i'd mir meiten
Stammbarm BOB oufitelen lailen,
ieb' ib crit, mas id uer]dltnis-
mGBig fir elm ebrliGer aerl binl
SataIe 8irfung. -
Serr ST.: 9ieies Nnnoncieren IN
0en 3eitungen foitet mid minoe-
items tallIeno Saler iGbrlid!
SEER g.: @aS iagen Sic oo2 =
Sic onnoncieren bed i~iber6altpt
niftl
SEER a.: @ein, id ni6t, uber oie
@arenbGuier, uno meme Srau lit
bintcr alien @elegenbeitsfGufen 6erl
8ere6tigte 6roge. =
&otient gum MaiIeur): Sic fnei-
pen mid ia beitanoig in oen arm.
Sit oos Mailnge ODER &1leippfur?"
Cine Q 9Iaue. 8raut Oes
&eiienoen: naber ems mad ib mir
aus, gmalo, fobal0 mir oerbeiratet
iin6, ldBt I'll ouf 9eine 9arten
0rufen: 8gmaIo 9tiiGer uno Jrar, "
bamit gIeid ale miiien, Oab gu
nift meb nnberbeiratet biIt!"
Washington Journal., 1922-10-27

Gein Slid. = Game (5u
einem &eiienoerL Ser er5oblte, Dap
err oltdJ NAL inter Die Menibcnfrel-
Ter geriet): llnO melfem unlltalloe
peroanften Sic es, 0aB man Sle
pieoer freilieB?
9teiienOer Gebr forpulent): Ser
SGuptling oB nid)t germ 10 lett!
@bfiibIung. 8iller
Sic, SEER 9oftor, BOB man olge.
nein er3G6lt, mir wdren perlobt?
Sat man S6nen uu6 i6on 9ratu-
liert?
Na, bas 9ero0e nidtl
Sonoerbore Iusreoe.
QoB i6 Sic nift nod ei1mal beim
Geften ermiide!
N(ber, SEER @o6tmeilter, es belBt
bod: n9os 9e6en lit elm &f."
Sea, uno in einem &anpf miB man
Oo9 fe6tenl
= &t6tige 4ntwort. =
13mei 9olnen lteigen ioeben III ben
StraBenbabnpagen.
Differ SEER: @arum Ite6it on
oenn ni6t allf un0 lGBt cine BON
Sen 9amen iiben?
Steiner Surge: @arum itebert
Sic oenn ni6t auf uno loiien beioe
IiBcn2
Washington Journal., 1922-10-27

unn0ttge Gorge.
Game Gm MoOeparengei6Gff:
0ieIer Gtoff gefdut mir, Den tDeroe
id) 5u Dem 9aoefoitiim nebmer.
8erfGufer: Sd muB Die gnaoige
6rau aber oarallf aufmerfiam ma
der, oaB Ser Stoff nidt gang edit
gefGrbt lit uno Die NGlie i6werlif)
pertrdgt.
Game: Sb, oas tut ni6ts! @r
fommt ia ail6 ni6t ins @diier.
81 II a de abbife. Gr:
Sic ieben ia beute 10 fnrdtbar blaB
aus, 6rdnlein."
Sic: n@r5dblen Sic mir bod et-
mas, lporiiber ib rot peroe."
Washington Journal., 1922-10-27

Ultima ratio. ar5t:
nSimmel nod nal, Die neue Sole.
Gin legt lid obcr ihori ins Beng
Sic muB i'd ouf ule Safe nnitoo'
lid MAIDEN, unS wenn i'd lie beira-
ten miiBte!"
4iinfIeri d. ~: .&ie
gebt's oenn in ser nelIen Silnltler'
che, Die Der 9ilObolicr W. nit Der
0talerin geidloiien bot?"
g.: s., ie6r fiinitlerii6l Ser
0lann bralld)t MIR einen @llnih 81
1uBern, Oann malt iie ibm ettros,
uiS min Iie etpas baben 10 bait
er lie aus
Washington Journal., 1922-10-27
@clfc SlGttcr.

Ser Saus6crr fam init einem
iunaen Munne 0urd) Den @intcrbof.
sic nouten Die StaQltngen belidtis
aer. Oh ni6t Die @il5e wieOer alf-
detreten marer1, Sic MAJ I'M leBteit
0erblt our6 elm &oOifalmittel beiei.
tiqt bate. sic gingen langiam, laltt
reoeno un0 chamber %5ligelpanot an
einem MQo6en oorbei, Oas aus Dem
Haien6eet Sic melfen Sl1tter elmer
Galtdnie auilaS.
Ser Baum itanO balls ab%gcerntet
BON 8iro uno Negen III elmer Gde
Oes &aiens. Seine bralnen, Der-
trodneten 8IGtter rauihten in Den
Qriinen Seppid nie0er. SIN i6m trat
ser SerbIt eridrefetoer beroor als
an einent galt5en Bolo.
9os WG0den murmelte elnet
Ideuen Grub, ais sic @Gnner Dor
beiainAen. Ino Der @ausberr nllBte
nid1t einmal Nfort, per lie let. Sn
Ietnen @eoanfen battle CT iein Sous
allf. UNI lie 3pii6en BEN Oielen Be-
mo6nern gu entoeden. nno Oa Tie liH
in Dieiem Gl1genblid ndberte, be-
trodtete er lie unauffaaig. Sbr
brounes Saar lag in 30pfen Inn Die
Obren, ooB man i'm Nafen elmer.
fleinen weiben S6eiteI Job. GieS
aob ibr etruas &inolihes. A6er ttttrt
5eiate lie a6nungsloS ibr 8rofil, no9
iiberrai6eno idarf unO obgei6lolien
mar. 3mei barte Salten liefen BON
Der Stirn 5u ser blduliden Sfld-
fenbudt. Sic mar niht me6r feb
5%ebnidbria, mie i'm e~rite1l Gltgen'
6lid = uno MN erfannte er in tbr
sic iunge Srol, Sic in Dem fleinet1
Gienerbaus nit ben 5pei 3immer1t
mobnte. S5br Mann NOR ipenlge 2a'
ae no6 ser Sod5eit geltorben
Seoen @orgen I'M ie6s llbr 9itlg
lie eilig our6 ben Sof, idloB fro-
Iteln0 uno obne &lage, Itlmpf llnO
einIam 0as Sor ouf. Sic lpar erlte
Nrbeiterin in elmer Stepperei. gtod)
Dor menigen Mlonaten bate lie an
ser WaIdine nit W}iaionen win5i-
aen Sti6en i6r fleines Seim ermor.
ben, Die beioen 3immer, Die i'm
Sdotten Ser &altanie lagen ....
Ser Sausberr botte ibren Mfantt
ni6t einnlal %gefonnt. Gr mar io5u-
Iugen MIR 81 @ait geweien. limo
sod; lag i'm 8rofil Der finoerjunl en
8itpe nod elm totes @erlangen, Der
@ram Inn grIebhiiie, oie NIT ibm
binaeIunfen tporetl. IS i6ien, nls
6o6e oies @eii6t Sen br1lttliden
@lon5 nod niht gang Oerloreil.
gls Die beioen Mdnner benin 9e-
treter Ser StGae iie teilnebmeno
nit oen Mugen Itreiften, lie6 Die
mG0henbafte Srau in oemiitiger
gertpirrung Ben Saum i6rer SGiir-
3e foaen uno ale Die eingeiammel'
ten brounen 9latter wirbelten nlf
oie lteinernen 6lieien. sic glib
lelbIt einem iungcn entblotterten
Baum, ibre beioen Arme maren nod
o~usge6reitet mie 3weige, Die lid
mieaen moaen uno in einem Sis
ealt6 erItarrt lino., @ar lie ntdt
lie6lid, mie Die @ngel BEG Sooes,
sic man a4f sic @rGber meiBelt -?
Sn i6rcn 8ongen i6wieg oas WfltS-
feliptel uro madte Die Soau5ination
oollfommen 49,.
Oo6 ploblid bepegte lie Die glt-
qen uno idaute erpaft auf Die hup-
fen0en 8l1tter, oie i'm 8inoe ro-
i6elno fortroaten. SeBt flamnlten
lie ibr fleines Saus on unO itauten
i6er Sic eir5ige Stufe, flogen an
ser Cir en1por, ROTTEN meiter uno
fanoen enoli9 oos baI6offene 6en'
tier. Mit Ieiien geipenItiiben Sc
rauiden regneten iie auf Die S9nee'
0ede oeS 9eetes. limo lag oarilnter
nidt elm Soter, sen ole pelfea @lat'
ter 6egrltben ....?
Washington Journal., 1922-10-27

8oter: u5a, Sunge - gu 6iit
ia gang periunfen in Den Anblif
oes &bino5cros. ="
aarI@en: ~Sa, id mnBte ge-
robe oenfer, mas infer S%roinariils
neulid iagte."
n@as iagte er oenn?"
Or iagte, mir ioaten cine 9e-
putation na6 benz 3oologiiben Gar
ten .i6iden uno Die Summer 50
5um @brenmitglicoe Der Guinta er-
nennen - nnb oies lit bier Die
Hltmmer &c."
Washington Journal., 1922-10-27

gnttdufdt. 5remOer:
n@ibt's oenn bier eigentlih gar
feline @crgniigrrngen in Der Staot?"
Soteloiener: 30 sod, tan5er
Sie2@
6rcmoer Qcbboft): ~~9cioenihaft-
li6 iogar $50" !.
&~oteloiencr: rS4ao'. ga bitten .
pier5e6n Sage friiber fommen mil
len, ga mar bier airfmcib!!"
- MIles "a! GorlibenOe: I'LL
10, mcine Gomcn, unicr Sran3den
bat lid fonititniert; eS fe6len ibm
MIR nod Elm p%aIienoer Same nno Elm
9unocslie0.~
@ib6olo (ourh 0ie &ortiere rli-
feno): @etbuialem" uno 80 num-
oerbares, tiefes Sdmeigenl~
Washington Journal., 1922-10-27

- @aIi8ios. aelteres Srdu.
lem: Die i60nite 3eit meines 2ebens
mar oie in Ser 8eniion.
SEER: @as, sic fonnen ii6 Der
3eit, m1breno Der Sic in Tenlion
fparen, nod %erinnern? - Iae 8et-
ter, miiiien fie ober elm por5ii9Ii9cs
@e0Ghtnis bobenl
Washington Journal., 1922-10-27

= @nbGngGi9feit. Hi6ter
gum angeflagten): Clint uaren
Sic SbItbiiter, uno nun iino Sic
Idon gum oritten Wfale beim SbIt-
Iteblen gefaBt woroenl"
rSo, i6 moate bod germ BEL Ser
8ronte bleiben uno gum SbItpd1'
ter bats bolt nidt gelangt!"
Washington Journal., 1922-10-27

- Sur @rgdn5ung. uNun,
Bette Sdmiegermamu, pie boben Sic
liG I'M &abaret untcrbalten?"
nad groBqrtig; id babe mid Balls
tot geladt!"
,@enn Sic pielei6t morgen mie-
Ser bingeben moQen ....?"
Washington Journal., 1922-10-27

-Oie &lngerer. sic: rWair
lin6 I6on antrdge bon Seuten sc.
maGt poroen, Die fliiger iino ais
0ul~
@r: y1os mill iA germ glaiiben
oie baben penigItens geipuBt, Gid
nieoer los 5u Deroen."