davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-24
THos. J. OWEN 4 SOY. AUcTIoNEERs.
Valuable Two-story, Six Rooms
and Bath Brick Dwelling, No.
242l North Capitol Street.
Vacant. Immediate Posses
8lOn.

BY authority vested In us, we will sell at
public auction in front Of the premises on FRI
DAY, THE TWENTY-SIXTH DAY. OF MAY.
1922. AT FIVE O'CLOCK Pm. lot 80 In square
$500. improved A. above.
Terms Of sale: Sold subject to q nrst deed
OF trust for $500 due August 25. 1924, and
q second trust Of about 81 500. payable $S9. 80
Conveyancing, recording and revenue stamps at
purchasers cost. Terms Of sale to be COM
piled with within 30 days or deposit forfeited.
my2l-dAds TH0S. j. OWEN L son. Aucts
THOS. J. OWEN & son, AUCTTONEERS
Evening star., 1922-05-24
rHos. J. OWEN 4 son. AUCT1oNEERs.

A. J. JEMISON,
mylo-d&ds, exSu&hol Trustees,
Evening star., 1922-05-24

myi6d&ds
Evening star., 1922-05-24

SETHE ABOvE SALE IS POSTPONED
UNTIL THURSDAY. JrNE FIRST. 1922.
SAME HOUR AND PLACE.
RY ORDER OE TRUSTEES. mr24 q. q, 81
Evening star., 1922-05-24
ADAM A. wrsoH1ER. AUcr1oNEER.

n'y23-3t
Evening star., 1922-05-24
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE
Storage
Moving
Grating

On 18th and Pa. Ave.
OPPOSITE o. 3. T1EAEU1Y,
CLEAN. DRY .STUKHdy T0k FTRNf1DIH
vsnient location. wESCHL11'0, 10 Pa. ~
Nv. Phone Natn 1262.
Evening star., 1922-05-24

my22-d&ds.sxu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-13

! tomobiles stolen in New York City
last year and fewer than half found.
yet they do not demand the repeal
of the law against stealing automo-
bi!es.
whenever the federal government
has had the cooperation of state and
municipal authorities, the enforce
Tnent of the law has been notably sue
cessful. When the local sentiment
supports lawlessneSs and where Off
Gals are elected pledged to non-en-
forcement, the situation cannot be en-
tirely satisfactor There is more pa
triotism in finding a remedy than in
finding fault.
ence of governors. That will be good
At that meeting, a line will be drawn
between the dry governors who are
working for enforcement and the wet
governors who encourage lawlessness-
New legislation will be necessary
from time to time to correct defects
found in the law. l think a long step
would be taken if the federal govern
ment would take over all whisky on
hand, paying for it what it was worth
before prohibition gave it a fictitious
value. The government could dis
tribute as it is needed for medicine.
But just now, one of the most I'M
perative needs is natural action which
coasts 1t is absurd to invoke the
three-rnile limit rule for the protection
of smugglers.
prohibition is the permanent poncy
of this country. There is not the slight
est prospect of a return to the ola
conditions"
downright, 1922 by l. NNS0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-13
S. S. WORKERS TO TOPEKA
Annual Meeting of County Executives
To Be Held January 16 and IL.

The annual meeting of the county
executives of the County Sunday
School association of Kansas Will be
held in Topeka January 16 and IL at
the First Presbyterian church Ac-
cording to Frank G. Richards, general
secretary of the Kansas Sunday School
association, from 100 to 125 county
executives are expected to attend the
meeting.
There are two important matters to
be considered at the meeting: tlrst
reorganization plans for county ana
state associations; and second, an an
nuaI individual membership plan 1or
county and state organizations
These two items are the outgroWth
of a general reorganization of the
state and county association following
the merger of the International sun
day School association and the Sunday
school Council of Angelica denomina-
tions.
The annual meeting of the state exec
utive committee of the Kansas Sunday
school association will convene at To-
peka January Is and 19 at the First
Presbyterian church. The committee
has a membership of seventy-four,
James H. Little of La Crosse being the
chairman and Ralph E. McEntire Of
Topeka, secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-13
Freight LOadings for Last Three
Months Greatest in History.
October in First Place in Period
Mentioned, Report Shows.
MOVE 1870, 164 CARS IN MONTH
Business in December Showing
Increase Over LastsYear.
Much Livestock Shipped From
Pastures in New Mexico.

Freight loading on the santa Fe
system for the months of September,
October and November, 1929, have
broken all records for any months In
the history of the Santa Fe railroad.
October took first place in the pc
riod named. with November second
and September third
The October Ioadings. the greatest
on record for the system, totalled 49,
1854 carloads In November, there were
loaded 1854 cars, and in September
ITe,444 cars.
The drop from the loading peak of
October TO the level of November, is
seasonal, and invariably occurs in
years business.
More L.oadings in December.
At the present time. the loadings IN
December are showing an increase OF
1880 cars per day over the loadings
in December, 1921, and the loadings
for the first week showed an increase
of 5000 cars.
The November, 1929. loadings
showed an increase of 52,359 cars
over the loadings for the same month
in 1921. Each month of the three
showed an increase over the same
month in 1921.
vernber was in the movement of COM
merciaI oil - approximately 10000
cars. greater than for November 1921.
J. r. Koontz. assistant freight traf1lc
manager of the road said today that
tho use of oil as fuel for domestic
and industrial purposes. The OIL
moved from fields in Kansas, Okla
houa. Texas and California, which
are served by the Santa Fe-
Move Much Livestock.
The next greatest increase, 1000
cars was in the movement of live
stock. which can be only partially
sscribed to the tremendous effort to
remove starving stock from the
drouth-stricken pastures of New Mex
leo, Arizona, and parts of Texas There
has been much activity in the nve-
stock business during the past few
months, Koontz said, which accounts
for the greater portion of the in increase
The Santa Fe moved 1000 more
cars of grain in November, 1922, than
in the same month of 1921; 1-oOO
more cars of flour; 5000 more cars OF
coal. and 5000 more cars of refriger-
ator freight. In no item or COM
modify was a decrease shown, altho
the increases in the movements OF
merchandise and of lumber, were less
than 1000 cars each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-13
BOOTH PLAN m STATE PRISON
Work Ideas Would Provide Big
ReYenue. Amrine Says.

/ The adoption of the plan of Charles
! Brandon Booth, prison expert ana
! criminologist, by Kansas, would en-
able the state to draw a revenue of
| s21S,OOO per year from the state penl-
Tertiary, without cent OF investment
4 NJ F. Amrine, warden of the state
| the University club in Topeka Tues
day night at which he and Booth
were guests of honor.
The revenue could be produced by
securing the authorization of the state
| legislature to put the prison-made
goods on the market at wholesale
| prices, and to work the prisoners to
their full efficiency, Amrine said. He
| asserted that the state penltentlary
| this year would show profit of some
$1,000, the first year it has ever done
| such a thing.
] Mr.. Booth explained his plan to the
guests and spoke later to the member
ship of the University club at the
monthly smoker" Following the
speech there was considerable discus
sion among the attorneys and judges
as to the probable success in formu-
Iating a plan for the 1928 legislature.
The following guests were at the
dinner party:
Chief Justice W. A. Johnston;
Henry F. Mason, Rousseau A. Burch
and John S. Dawson, justices of the
supreme court; Judge James Mcclure
and Judge George H. Whitcomb, of
district court; Judge j. d. NJ. Hanlil-
ton, OF the PROBATE court, Judge =. w.
Smith, Thomas Amory Lee, Thomas
F. Doran, Robert E. Stone, Robert
Webb, George F. McDermott. Tink-
ham Veale, county attorney; DR.. Ar
thur Gray, DR.. Karl A. Menninger,
Dr. c. F. Menn:nger, DR.. Earle G..
Browne, city health officer; Harry
Colmery, Clayton Kline, Ralph Oman,
assistant city attorney; John Raster
Dean Harry K. Allen, of the Wash
burn law school. ]. Glen Logan, Elvin
K. Bauman, Charles Brandon Booth,
Clark H. Gets, Judge Frank II.
Doster, Elrick B. Davis, Milton f.
Amrine, warden OF Kansas peniten-
tiary, F. G. Dreaming. w. A. Nc
Keever. Arthur j. Carruth and Arthur
T. CarrIIth Jr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-13
WHITNEY GUEST OF HONOR
Employees of Warren NJ. Crosby Store
Arc Entertained.

w. W. Whitney, general manager of
the Warren NJ. Crosby store, and
treasurer of the company, was the
guest of honor at dinner of the Of
ficers of the firm and the employees,
given at the store Tuesday night.
The speakers were Mrs Warren Nj.
Crosby, widow of the founder of the
store; II. f. Johnston, assistant man
ager; Clad Hamilton, and William
Macferran, directors: Charles Adams,
secretary of the company, and Eugene
d. Spokesman. office manager. w.
W. Watson, display and advertising
manager, gave a chalk talk.
Whitney. who has recently returned
from a trip to California and Mexico,
told of the things he had seen and en-
.joyed on the journey
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-13
INVESTIGATION Is Needed.


"T would have, instead, invesuga-
ton. Investigation brings OUT I acts
and public opinion can be relied upon
tn bring about Cancellation When al
the facts are known. Compulsory ar
hitration is not in harmony with our
institutions and will not be sausIae-
tory. but investigation. leaving the
"a rites independent as to the acton
IN conclusion, would in nearly every
Ease prevent strikes or lockouts.
a'Rut where a strike or LOCKOUT &C
+uaIIv occurs as in the last two sum-
nerg I think the best remedy is au-
thoritv on the part of the government
state or national so far as the dlf1i-
entity is local or general to take over
the business and operate II until en-
ployer and employe reach an agree
n1ent. The power would not be ex-
ercised unless strikes or lockoutS were
of sufficient magnitude to interfere
with business.
There is no wrong without rem
edv The government must. there
fore. have power to do anything II
needed. for the protection of the pub
lic'
Concerning prohibition. Bryan said;
Prohibition Success.
'"The enforcement of prohibition Is
better than the wet papers represent
it They do all they can to prevent
enforcement and then demand the re-
peal of the law on the ground that II
is not enforced. They are not logical
or consistent There were 5000 au-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-13
Pratt, KAN, Has a Railroad.

Pratt, Kan, Dec. 13.-Pratt has
gone into the railroad business. but
will never have a strike. 1t has no
rolling stock, but owns a road 500
feet long, running from the Santa Fe
road to the light plant This was
built to eliminate the work of haul
ing coal and other material by truck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-13
ASPIRIN GARGLE
IN TONSILITIS
Cut This Out and Save If Subject to
TonsiIitis or Sore Throat.

A harmless and effective gargle Is
to dissolve two Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin in four tabIespoonfuls of
water, and gargle throat thoroughly.
Repeat in two hours if necessary.
Be sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. marked with
the Bayer Cross. which can be had
in tin boxes of twelve tablets for few
cents-AdV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-13
Kansas Pioneer Settler Dead.

Pratt, Kan, Dec. 13.-J. S. Green
so. pioneer settler of Pratt county
who settled on a claim here in 1880
died at his home here Tuesday fol
lowing an illness of two years.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24
Nener Seiltider SOtidafter,
GnSli1!

Or. Otto 2u0pig 8ieofeIo, felt
1919, nod S1luB Oes &rieeeS, Ser
molter Der Gruppperfe in @ilerL lit
ser nete 0euti1e8ptI6after in @oib-
ington, gta6folger bon 8ernItorffs.
Or. @ieofelOt l1eint nod oerbaltnis-
mdBig jung 81 iein; er lit HationnI-
0fonom l1no muroe megen ieiner gro-
ben &enntnilie in 8irti9aftsfrogen
bon Ser &rlppfirma nit Der Nrfgobe
betraltt, Die &riegs= u10 WIltnitions-
merfe in Mnlagen uri5utpanOeln, Die
leOi9li6 Der &erltellung BON Srie-
oensinltrumenten, Wtaf6inen, Ader-
pfliigen, 2ofomotiben urO 0ergl. 0ieA
men. Seine 8ahl ldeint cine le9r
gliidli6e 5u fem; tie entipri6t BEN
@iinI6en, oie Oieie 3eitung oft aus
geipro6en bat: ndmli9, 0aB 9eutid-
lor0 einen mitten I'M proftii6en Sc
ben Itcben0en @ei6dftsmanh ni6t
einen bloBen Sltrilten uno Diploma
ten, bierberienoen mOge. Das lit ge-
l6eben. Or. @ieOfelt lit in Ser go
litif, 3eitltngsnodridten aufolge, etn
Scouting; er loa feiner b%eItimmten
8ortei ~ongeb0ren. @r lit allo, mie
es i6eint, gan5 So9uponn in finan-
5ieaen, Separations unog8irtl6aftS-
fragen. l1nio better. 9euti6lano
bari ii6 gratnlieren. @Iler6ings miro
geiast, 81. @ieofeIt iei ni9t MIR re-
oegemanot, ionoern a1t9 reoebereit,
uno l6on beroffentli1en oie 3eitun=
gen elm Snterbiep (98aib. Serolo,
20. Wedr3) morin er alerbano iiber
9eltti6lan0s 8~e8iebungen 5u STUB
lan0 iogt. 9ieler @egenitano lit ge-
fGbrGi6; man fam ii6 an ibm bier
8ulanoe lei6t Die 0iplomatii6en SIM
ger berbrennen. Or. 8ieofelot bat
einen norooelttl9en Namen. Seine
Hamensbettern finoet man in @eIt-
fallen unO &onnober. gr i6eint mobI
Norooeuti6er 81 Iein. @r lit elm Mil-
lion1r; Elm paar bunoert Miaionen
Marf 9ehen i@on orauf, penn elm
9elltiAer nod bier fommt itno Dot
i6after ipielen muB. gr bGlt es nit
0ent Gei6sfan8ler 81. 8irtb. @aes
in aGem fonnte Ote oeuti6e &egier-
l1ng ni6t lpi6t einen beiieren Nann
finOen es lei oenn, oaB fem groBes
@erm0gen i'm uns ettpa gum Srem-
Den ma6t.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24
Ginaeianb t.

Nuf Ser &%erlammlung i'm Silfs-
oerein am lebten 6reitag Abeno muir
De elm oeuti6er 8oIfslieoerabeno an
geregt. Gs f0nnten 2anOestra6ten,
S6mei5er. 8iideburger unb beiiiide
NationaIfarben babel our Sdau ge-
tragen, oeuti6.oialeftii1e @eoidte
fonnten borgetragen neroen. Gin
8ettbeper6 5mii6en I%ngeborigen Der
ein3elnen Observation-Disclosures fonn-
te in S5ene geiest, cine Abltimmling
oariiber, per oas b. It e &eimatlie0
bat, n6gebulten WerOen. @er miro
ii9 Oieler glngelegenbeit i'm Namen
Der 8obltdtigteit uno Der Yflege
oeutiden @eimatiinnes einmal anneb-
menu IS foltet etpas Mrbeit bieI-
lei6t, es miro aber Oanfbare Arbeit
ieinl
Gin Mitglieo 0es Silfsbereins.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24
8ebnrtstaas.Seier.

Am Miitttpoh, Den 10. 5. Wlts.
feierte Der mobIbefomte, friibere @a.
genbauer Senrp Z. Ries, in leinem
Souie 1926 5iinfte StroBe g. @.,
I'M &reiie ieiner 6amiIie un0 6reun.
De ieineu SO. @eburtstag. @ieIe
6reunoe lporen eri6ienen-un brad.
ten Dem euten olten Monne idone
@eidente mo @ratllIotionen oor.
Serr 3ies. ser trot ieinem boben
Nlter nod lebr riiitig uno iugenolid
it, freute iih Iebr, bon ieinen anee.
borigen 10 geebrt 81 meroen. Gt
belt cine longe Aniprohe uno err
5GbIte bon ieiner SlgenO, ais er
0eutihIanO berIaiien i'm 1S. 2ebens-
ia9re, als er bierber fam llo NIT
i6meren, borten 3eiten an fGmpfen
bate; er fam in einem SegeIi6iff
nod 8 8oden 5obrt in Sem Dorf
an uno begab iid Damn na1 8olti-
more, moieIbit er NIT fnopper Not
Mrbeit fono. 9us Ser 8iirgerfrieg
aiming, fam er nod 8aibington uno
orbeitete fir oie Heoierllng. @r Der.
beirotete li6 i'm Sabre 1864 uno fing
elm fleines 8ogengeiHGft in George
topn an, ip1ter griinoete err elm gro.
Bes @ei96ft al ser Seem gorf Goe.,
3pii6en 6. uto 7. StroBe, mel6es
iid 6t einem bliibenoen un0 glttge-
benoen @eIh1ft entnifelte. @or is
Sabren iebte er itd in Ben <beitano
nit leiner @emablin, uno in einigen
Wonaten feiern bei0e ibren 5S. Sod
3eitstag. Siele bon ben Anmeienoen
bieIten Anipra6en uno fpiini6ten ben
beioen lieben Mlten, nod piele gliid-
li9e Sabre ibreS iroii6en 0oieins.
Mnpeleno bel ser 6eier naren:
Serr uno 5rar 9enrD &. &ies, Serr
uno Srau gbas. 6. @erner, @err uno
5roll George 90. Siebert, 9err uno
Srau George s. Gang, Serr uno
6rau S6maegert, Serr uuo Srau
Gbas. 6. Barnard, Srou Marp &.
6rIs. 6rieoo @erner, Serene
Siebert, Mnna Siebert, Auguitu
Oorr, Miriam Gang, Die 9erren
$. @erner, @rneIt 81. @erner.
Sobn SelmuS, Senrp Siebert, gtor-
man Wqer.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24

I mer0en aud INNER foitipieliger. Grit
Geuiobr itiee oas SnlnnO Gorto fir
ben 9rief BON 60 @fennig oui , Qtf.,
uno idon orobt man fir April nit
neuer @rbobune. Dab iid oos 9e.
fiSit ooOurh nift aus Der g8elt idoi
fen IGBt, iogt einem Der gciunoe Wten-
idenperitono; es iino iest niele Ia
&c, oil oenen if feinen 8rief erbalte,
mGbreno oos friiber folim porfam Sc.
ser idrGnft chen ieinc Sorreiponoeu5
m0alihit Gin. 0ic Gobnpreiie, Die
ifon enorm bod iinO, DerOen pom
/. MGr5 OBJ mieoer erbobt mo oud
oas 8rot ioa rs 8ro5ent mebr foiten.
@s ideint mir iebr uniuobriheinlidl,
oob oos obne llnrubeu abgeben miro;
ltlo Die 3ipeite Hepolution miro bel
leift ihIimmer oils Die erite.
SD bin iest iebr beidditigt AI6rm-
oerie 81 bouen fir meme aonjirman.
Sen. Sober ioa elm 8erslein befoul-
men nit elmer peri0nIiden Hote. so.
be 9oeiie tommt oo nidt berous,
ober bieaeidt intereiiiert es Sic bod,
an crfobren, mas iA oen &inoern ms
Stammbud i6reibe. Cue 9robe Die.
fer Album-@ erie gebe idtpui beionOe.
rem 8ogen. (0ie @eoidte leie man
an anoerer STEELE oes 9lottes.)
Dab &onroo SHES geitorben lit. las
ih i'm .0obeim~. Sda0el SD bas
be nm immer fiir Den b%eoeuteuDiten
mntcr Sentidamerifnniiden 9idtern
gebalten."
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24
@ingean0t.
Nns einem Sriefe Ses Sidter- Haltu.
rem u. &. 6~il0ebranOt.
Nnn 9(nitn GhnAn

......0Sn unierem 8aterlanoe iiebt
eS troItlos aus; oas meloen sSbnen
ia mobl 0ie 3eitungen, uno sic err
fabren es fiber aud bon onoerer
Seite. 9[ugenblidlid lit ia oiemlid
&ube; ober id fir6te, eS lit Die
&ube Dor Dem Sturm. @s lit elm
unaufborigeS 8ettrennen 5pilden
8reilen uno 20bnen, inter Dem be-
ionoers DER Mittelltano Ieioet, ser
IonIt oos &iidgrat 0euti6lnnos mar.
Selbit bic Arbeiter meroen es auf oie
0aiter ni6t altsbalten fonnen, ipenn
lie alt6 i'm 8erbGltnis 81 friiber
enorme 20bne be5ieben. llniereiner,
penn man aud cine 6euerungs3ula-
&c erbGIt, lit idlimmer bran; am
l6limmiten oiejenigen, pelhe bon Ell.
mem fleinen &apitol leben miiIien,
oeiIen 8inlen in Der @~orfriegs3eit
geraoe ein bel6eioenes 9ur1fommen
ermoglidten, Die ober iebt ean3 I'M
8uIdngliA iin0, 10 ooB oas &apitG
angegriffen per0en muB. @enn oas
ale lit, mas oann?
Die @reiie mer0en INNER unIin-
niger. Sir Elm |funo Butter miiIlen
mir iebt bier (Sarau, Sd[eSmig-
SolItein), 46 Marf be6ablen; 9Iiidli-
derpeiie boben mir i'm DECEMBER elm
idones S6mein i6lahten fonnen,
oas inns nit Set periorgt bat. Ole
Sodter meineS Na6bars er5Gblte
mir beltte, Elm @funo gutter &affee TO-
lte so @tarf. Giienbobn uno Yolt
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24

Sen nit ibnen eelebt. Dab oelti6e
Solooten ben belgii6en M6OeIn Den
Sof mo6ten uno miaig angenommen
wuroeL lei ettpas glatGgli6es gene
fen. - Ole @abrbeit lit natiirli1 sic,
0aB in alien Seeren ii6 einiee Sob
hinge bemerfbor mohen; oii6 Oas
amerifonii6e Seer bate befamtlif
Iolfe in Sranfrei6 mo iogor I'M
&beinIunO. SIN allgemeinen 0iirfte
sic 3udt Ser 8 en- SoIooten
cher muIterboft ais m~angelboft gene
len iein.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24
&oBliatigfeitSuerGHitaltung Der bie.
ligcn oSdlaraffia".

Gin @cnuB eriter Site miro ms
fir oen uGditen Mlonat in Insiidt
geitellt. Ger bieiige Oeutihe @ereiu
aShloraffio~ beobiidtigt, am Otter
0ienstag abeuo, Sen is. April, eli.
neu llnterbaItungsobeno ~per6un0en
nit Cans gum @eiten Ser notleioen.
Den SdInrafienbriioer mo 0eren ga.
milien in 0eutihlan0 mo Geltreid
81 be%ronitalten, Der ales bisber 9a-
gelpeiene, ole IofoIen @obIt1tigfcits.
%gelegeubeiten pegen leiner Gigenurt,
ieineS nui b%eionoerem Sumor unO
eigener Gtnit auigebalten @rnmoto.
mes, iibertreffeu uno in Den Shatten
ite0eu iol. @s boii0eIt iid bel Oieier
Gc%ranitoItltng I'M einen 3pef gang
eigener gfnttr. Die m1breu0 Oieies
Sabres Ourd germitteluna ser
oeutih.amerifoniiden Gu1fer5entroIe
in philadelphia lno 0urf Die lofaIen
Silfsoereine geiammelten @elOer file.
ben fat oISihlieBIih in cine Sinner.
foiie, in cine Goiie. ole sur Steueruna
ser 9fot utter Sc inoern Der alten
Seimat beitimmt lit. @eitre6unaeit,
oie es iidl sltm beion6eren 3ieIe iet.
Ell, Den ocutiden. 10 furhtbar lei6er.
Den &c itteIiton0, ben alten
. itrger It a 10. oie 9laiie ser 8e.
omten, Siinitler, &iiienihoftler, Wtit.
iifer, 2ebrer. un0 &alflerte, dorito.
tib 81 erreiden, muBten babel not.
meuoigerpeiie in oen Sintergruno
treten. Ga min nun in 0ieiem Sab.
re. IN innigcm 8lriommeuorbeiten
nit Dem hieliQen Silisoerein, Ser Seiu
Quotum fir 0ie 2iuoerbilfe nun balo
erreiht bot, sic aSdloraffia" bon
gSaibington einmol einen 0ffentlihen
ltnterboltungs Nben0 ilbernebmen,
oeiien Grl6s Oieiem leioenoen Mits
tel It an0 5uq1te fommen Ioa,
DEM 0ie Dlitglieoer Scr Sdloroffen-
bun0e in 5irol, in 8opern, in Roro-
Oetitihlono. in. Gitoentidlan0, III
Oeitreid rtiio Deutidbobmen ia anae.
boron. Ole 2eler meroen ifon lest
oorolf oufmerfiam gemadt uno ge.
betcn. ald ibren 5rernOen bon Dem
beDoritebenoen neutrality-suspicious.
I9itteilung mofen 5u mollerl. IS
miro bon mltoritatioer Settle qeiagt.
Dab ser AbenO einen mirflih feinen
Gbarofter tragen ioa. 10 oaB fem Be-
nod oemielben unbefrieoigt
na6 Sauie 5uriidfebrt. Die fdbig.
item GrGfte @aibingtous uno Ser
llmgebung meroen ibre 0ienlte lei.
ben, Inn 0ieicm Abeno 81 etipas gang
INSTRUMENTATION, gon5 Sntimem
3l gar5 beIonoerem @erte, 81 Der.
Nan ridte lid Jest idon ein
auf oielcn Shlarafienobeno in Der
Oltermodel NGberes miro nod NIT.
meroer.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24

SIN Soldiers Some beritarb III
letter ISOLDE Serr 5ranf Saiie. gr
mar IN 0eutihlono geborcn.
-Montag. 90. MGr5 5. s.. Der.
Itar6 nnh lopgem, lhmerem 9eioen
SEER 9liomia Naeder, mobnbaft tt75
Worie Ctr. g. 6. Serr 3oeder mar
Mtiliiflebrcr bon 9eruf uuO ~Iieferte
unieren %ereiuen bel borfommenoen
@~cle9enbciten San5muiif. Die BE.
eroiglug fotto am 9onnerstag itatt.
-0auptulonn 9. 3. GlmeHoorf.
bon Der @er5teobteilung, febrte aus
&oblen5 NIT onoeren omerifonii6en
Grupben nod bier 5iriid rrlo mir0c
0em @alter &eeO &%ronfenbais suqe.
mieien in ieiner @igenldaft ais dr5t
lide SiIfe.
Die 6rau 0es Serrn Or. Geo
9ortbelme, ocs friiber Dor Dem aric
ge bis 1917 bier oniGIiiqen aorre
ipon0enten Ser u&0lnii6en ,3eituuq
meilt aligcnblidIih wegen geihGitIi
der angele9enbeiten in ser Staos
@aibingtan.
SEER ". @. 9rind geoenft in
bieien Eaeen bon ieiner 0elttidIans
reiie nod @aibington 6uriid5lltebrer
@r moIlte ON 8. 0aGr5 aus &openJ
gen abfobren un0 ollo Inn oieie 3cit
bier fem.
Die @itme oes fiir3lid p~erItor.
benen Serrn Surt &oeIfner miro on
De Oieier ISOLDE mad @aibington 81.
rildfebren.
SER Geo. SO. Spier lit ieif ei-
nigen @oder frouf. @ir miinl6en
cute 8eileritng. II Serr @rnIt G'ids
ner mar ebenfollS fir 8mei @oasu
franf. @s gebt ieet etiuos better.
Ser @erein 8ooen beabIidtiat
Aufanq @toi einen Moiton5 obs sal-
ten. 9tGbcres miro nod an bieliqer
Stelle befannt sege6en.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24
Imerifaniide SulSaten blieben lie
Der 6riiben.

Sn 8ortlono, Maine, fomen uno
fommen in oieien Sagen uniere Slln-
gems aus goblen5 an. sic mGren tie
Der orii6en geblieben, iagten tie; man
babe ibnen einen i6onen 9lbi6ieo ge-
geben, oie @drme 0es oeuti6en Ser
gems gebe iiber ales. y@ie l90n
nar'S in Mnoerna6. Scum lino mir
bier i'm %bierloien Seem @nglonol"
8iele Soloaten bradten oeuti6e
Sraiten nit. @m /. Sitli merben
alle mieoer bier fem. @ber Sen bier
ten SS1tli meroen iie trauernl
Washington Journal., 1922-03-24

Sir Den 7. Wlai baben bic 0amelt
bonn NGbberein oes 0eittihcng8aiieu.
boiiies cin groBes Set eepIont. gtat
reierbiere iih alio oieien 5onuto8.
@1beres iiber Die Seier miro nod be
fonnt gnteaht mer0en.