davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-05
WASHINGTON!
N.Y. WIFI RODNEY DuTCHEB
WITH RODNEYDUIChEE

salon across the hall. The Colored
attendant who announces your
name to the seCretary's secretary
saws this chamber is 25f feet and
seven INCHES long. II has what
seem like acres of walnut psneling.
Mr.. Roper talks:
There are times which demand
q basic study Of government faciIt-
Tics. Ono such time has now ar
rived. This is a new era. Here 10
have IN opportunity Of studying
with business men lew approach
to cope with changed conditions.
an prosperous times we thlnN OF
/ craftsmanship, in times like thcSs
more Fundamental studie@ for busl'
ness at will endeavor to discover
trends in this country and the
world. We must make Scicnt'hc
stndies and analyses and give bust
ness the advantage Of them.
Here we're just trustee ana q
clearing house for business treat.
ing all suggestions deliberately anu
approaching solutions from an un'
selfish, nationwide viewpoint
Reorganization? We'll, they re
studying the possibilities OF co,
ordinating the foreign services OF
tho state and Commerce depart
r mpnts A committee is WorklnE on
, The reorganization in the room ne
! hind Mr.. Roper. dts membership
is supposed t. be secret D'it MI
:. Roper SAYS it will hear anyone VINO
wants TO be heard.) You try 20 ask
him some more questions ABOUT II
and he suddenly stands up an"
4 you're all through.
Politically, ROper's appointment
! Eoccasioned much surprise ana was
usually interpreted as payment OF
whatever debt Roosevelt owed 20
. w G. McAdoo. AL Smiths irlcnos
: regarded it as slap, because lhey
n think of Roper as a "kluXer' VINO
; did all he could to- defeat AIS nom
f ination in 1928. e.. ..
n Roper was born in South Carolin'
in 1867 and went TO the state leglssa
q turo at %. Then he was Senate
+. comr,ittee clerk here, a speela
# Census Bureau agent from 800 e
s 1910, n committee clfEk asahi, an ~
r then excessively first assistant
4 nostmaster general, tariff commits
Il sioner and collector OF mterna
d revenue under Wilson.
II Cartwright. 1893. NEA Service Inc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-05
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
By Ike Walton, Rcdivivus

Eureka. lIalIeIuiah,. An old
gentleman, dressed in ovcralls,
battered hat, tattcrcd shirt, and
face lined from long years OF
work and relative Drivation came
by my house the other day to see
me for a moment and said he
was on his way TO get some
fertilizer. Knowing Of his limited
resources and the hard times ]
commented that | was glad the
governments crop production
loans were helping the farmers
this year so well.
"Not me-" said he, y am pay
ing cash for mine Now | knew
that he owned just II acres of
land, with one unprctcnsIouS
plain dwelling, an old harm and
Il few out-buildings; that he was
nearly 70 years old: that h" had
brought up a family Of seven
children, with number Of
grandchildren; that he had never
held a political Job, his education
quite limited, his work always
some form Of manual Labor; but
HE HAD THE CASH to buy
fertilizer for his potatoes (and
he had lost tidy sum in tho
bank, toO). Moreover. he WAS
not bootleggcr: he and every
one Of his children are devOut,
humble, God-fearing. hard-work,
ing members of the Baptist
church; and no hypocritCs either
Gentleman Of Wall Street
suggest you como down and soc
this old gentleman; sit at his
feet and study finance. He owns
his home and property, has paid
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-05
CIGARETS CELEBRATE
l00TH ANNIVERSARY

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 4.
(UP).-Thc year 1893 marks the
Tooth year since the introduce
ton Of ci@arcts into the world,
when, in 1893, an Egyptian rolled
his first one during Il siege Of
st. Dean d'Arch, a Turkish
stronghold.
Statistics show that a hundred
billion Of the little white cylind-
crs now arc smoked each year;
275. 100000 smoked each day;
and 100000 matches scratched
for them each minute.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-05
BE FILLED WITH THE SPIRIT
(Eph. 5:l8)

Some men are afraid of being too religious. A
great many people afraid to be filled with the
Spirit of God-afraid of being called fanatics.
What we need today is men who believe deep
down in their soul what they profess The world
IS tired and sick Of sham. What it wants is men
men who are out and out for God and not half
Moody
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-05

German scientist claims he has invented
a device which will show from a persons
photograph whether that person is still
living or dead. If it gets in general use,
politicians will have to be more careful
about taking down their campaign photos
after election.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-05
WALKING RESTORED

TYLER, Texas. -- (tP). - For
the first time since infancy.
Thurman Miles, 10, walks about
his home near Arp. Successful!
operations and treatment at q
children's hospital here gave him
use Of his legs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-05

1t may be that the Hitler regime is pick
ing on the Jews because that's easier than
solving problems of state.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-05

Judge complains that many modern nov
els are an incentive to violent crime. May
be that's why so many of our novelists live
abroad.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-05

Riddle: What's the difference between a rock
pile convict aud a jigsaw puzzle? Give ur? The
lconvict makes little ones out of big ones; the jig
Epuz makes big ones out of little ones.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-05

Yes, Mr. Brisbane, that Dutch ship incident
proves that bomber can damage any battleship
manned by scared mutineers who won't shoot back.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-05

Cost of Congress while in session is esti-
mated at $125, 600 day. Well, would you
charge that up as high cost of wind?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-05

The function of golf pro, as We understand it,
He takes man who hits the ball improperly and
teaches him how to miss it in correct and scien-
tifie manner. , a ... .-- p o.. 10. ..,r .... ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-05

Looks like the month Of March
is going out like 4 lion. 1t came
lin in a jam.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-05

A lot of men who constantly howl that "the boss
mas no sense would be out of jobs if he did have
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-05
GEORGE SCARBQ

plants, quite willing TO be dOinc
stunts, soon rolled the great big
cOcoanut till Scouty shouted,
whoa.
"ThatS far enough. Just
leave it there" Then squcaky
voices filed the air. "Why arc
the monkeys yclling?" ScOuty
asked. I'd like to know"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-05
wlH, they're just going to hay

"lH, they're just going to have
~ some fun," said Quincy.
Watch them jump and run. Per-
hapS they want TO pay us for the
food we fed them ALL"
The monkeys then raced
through the trees and hung down
by their tails, with case. They're
very clever" Windy cried. u hope
they do not fall"
The TIMES watched the mon
KEYS show a while. Then ScOuty
shouted, oh. Where ia our
friend. tn" Midget Man? He's
disappeared from sight.
81 think We all should look
around until the funny fellows
found. know | won't he satis-
fled Till | know he's all right
CCopyriGht, 1883. NtA Service, Incj
(The TIMES find the Midget
Man, in tho n"Nt storyo
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
TAKES HIS
BAD EYE BACK
TOLOU|S|ANA

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 80 G.N.SO
Senator Huey P. Long was on his
way to Louisiana today with the
question of who hit the King
fish" still unanswered and the
Veterans of Foreign Wars apollo
gizing for his spirited attack on
the press.
Senator Long departed with his
bodyguard, members Of the New
Orleans post of the veterans or
ganization.
The wound over the Senator's
eye, souvenir of a Set-to with an
unnamed adversary at the Sand
Points Bath Club in New York,
had been dressed and carefully
busted with powder.
Following his address to the
veterans encampment, in which
Senator Long heaped abuse on
the reporters present, the organi-
zation sent formal apologies to
the Milwaukee newspapers. The
veterans adopted resolution dis
claiming responsibility for the
Senator's speech.
Long had become enraged at
the inquiries of reporters into the
cause of his wound.
Addressing the convention as
photographers snapped his pic
ture on the platform, the Senator
ordered the veterans to throw
the hoodlums out" The photog-
raphers were elected.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
GARBo's GREAT True
Story BEGINS FRIDAY
TWO MILLION COPIES OF
TRUE STORY MAGAZINE
NOW BEING RUSHED
TO DISTRIBUTORS
EIGHTY THOUSAND DEALERS READY FOR SALE

TATHAT is there about this
w strange and silent woman
that will send sixty million people
throughout the civilized world to
the picture shows to see her act?
What is there that will start sixty
million discussions whenever she
acts?
We begin to understand for the
first time, when we read the true
story of Greta Carlo and the true
love story that has been woven
through her life, the decisions she
has been forced to make. And
then we understand what all the
argument is about.
We begin to see how the ex-
perience of this woman parallels
the experience ofmillions ofother
women throughout the world.
We begin to see that the decision
she made is the decision that mill
lions of others have to make.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
RETAILER CODE
UNSETTLED
BY International News Service
HHHA..l= aAla e.. Ii

BY International News Service
Work on a master code for the
100000 retailers of the nation
proceeded today as NRA officials
went into conference on price
fixing provisions in the drug and
general merchandise codes which
were denounced yesterday by the
consumers advisory board
While every angle of the price,
fixing clauses will be studied, it
is believed the administration will
accept some form of price-fixing
in the two codes and include SINH
lar provisions in the master code
Deputy Administrator Arthur
D. WhiteSide also favorS inclusion
in the master code of provisions
forbidding the resale of trade
marked goods below certain
scheduled prices set by the manu-
facturers.
He has pointed out, however
that the whole subject of price
fixing in retail codes still remains
to be threshed out behind closed
doors at NRA headquarters.
Buy in September and Buy American
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
RIVER DRAGGED
FOR CORPSE Of
ride VICTIM

Maryland State police are drag
ging the flooded Patuxent River
near Laurel today to find the
"fairly large" object thrown into
the stream last night by two men
who beat a haSty retreat upon the
arrival of a Laurel physician.
DR.. N. B. Steward, of Laurel,
told State Police at the Laurel
Sub-station that the headlights OF
his automobile picked up the fig
res of two men carrying a fairly
large object as he approached the
bridge crossing the Patuxent on
the Fort George G. Meade Road
about a mile from Laurel.
When he approached closely,
the two men ran to an automoblle
in which another man was seated
and speeded away.
A Light Sedan
DR.. Steward said he did not get
close enough to the machine to
read the license markers, but he
noticed that it was a light sedan.
While State police were work
ing in the light of automobile and
motorcycle headlights, searching
the river as best they could for
what they believed was body in
a gunny sack, telephone call was
received at the substation that a
gasoline station near BeltSville, Oh
the Washington Boulevard, had
been held up and robbed Of $28.
Three men were in the auto
mobile, which generally answered
the description of the automobile
seen on the bridge by DR.. Steward.
At the gasoline station the license
numbers were noted and Wash
ington police broadcast lookout
for the car.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30

MRS. ETHEL CLAY STEIN
woman. While starring in foot
ball for George Washington Uni
versity in 1923 her son, Francis
Clements, child of a former mar
riage, became mentally deranged
and was sent to st. Elizabeth's
Hospital where he is still under
treatment.
Married on Coast
The Stems were married in
California on August 20, 1916.
Coming to washington in 1913,
the husband was assigned to duty
in the office of the chief of the
Air Corps.
They moved to Hyattsville six
years ago, living in a basement to
save money for the building of
house.
Designed by Mrs. Stein, their
bungalow was finis h d seven
months ago. Expecting to be
happy in the home for which they
had scrimped six years, Mrs. Stein
today finds her life crushed by a
divorce document that may or
NAV not be legal,
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Army Spouse Bigamist, Ayers Woman,
Charging He Divorced Her illegally
On Transport With
wife," He Faces
Probe By u. S.

Her husband declared to be on
his way to Panama in an army
transport with a woman whom
he claims to be his wife, a Hy-
attsville wife sits today in the
beautiful bungalow they COM
pleted only seven months ago
with no hing to show for her II
years of married life except the
final papers of a Mexican di-
vorce the husband Unexpectedly
mailed to her just before he left.
The man, Technical Sergt. Jo-
sept J. Stein, At. stationed at
Boiling Field until last week, will
Boiling Field until last week, is
accused by Mrs. Ethel Clay Stein,
At, of Hyattsville, who calls him a
bigamist.
Divorce Papers In Mail
According to Mrs. Stein, her hus-
band left home August Is to go
to Brooklyn, where he said he
could make arrangements to quash
an Army order sending him TO
duty in Panama. On August 26
she .eceived in the mail at Hyatts-
vile the final divorce papers,
mailed by Stein from Brooklyn.
Mrs. Stein Immediately got in
touch with Army officials, and
was told that her husband had
sailed to the Canal Zone with
"hiS wife and son."
Neither Mrs. Stein nor Army
authorities, she says, k oW
whether Stein is married to the
other woman, a Washington
widow.
Must Obtain Warrant
At the office of the Adjutant
General of the Army it was said
today that if Prince Georges
county authorities will swear out
warrant for Stein and make
arrangements to take him into
custody in New York, the War De-
partment will bring him back to
the United States and land him
in New York.
It was explained by the Adju-
tant Generals office that if
STEMS divorce is legal, any action
against him must be brought in
a civil court.
The War Department, if his
divorce is illegal, will charge him
with travelling on an Army trans
port with a woman who is not his
wife.
Mrs. Stein believes her husband
must have had the Mexican di-
vorce papers in his possession
before he left home.
Illegality Seen
The document was made by
officials of the State of Morelos,
Mexico, and states that the mar
riage was completely annulled
August 81, 1888.
If the divorce is legal and
binding, says Mrs. Stein, her
husband lived with her for three
days after their marriage was
voided.
However, the wife has received
opinions from Maryland authori-
ties, including the State Attorney
for Princes Georges county, that
the divorce is not legal.
This is a secondary tragedy
in the life of the Hyattsville
The Washington times., 1933-08-30

For this is no idle expose
from Hollywood. 1t is thoughtful,
powerful, stirring drama thatgoes
deep into our lives, especially
into the lives of the millions upon
millions of everyday women who
have had plenty of talent for the
making ola career and who have
had to surrender that talent to
the making ofa home.
Garbo has no children. She
will probably never have any
children. Garbo has no home.
She will probably never have any
home. Here is a great human
document, as deep as life itself.
True Story Magazine, contain
ing the first chapters of this great
True Story will be ready on Fri-
day, September 1st. Better tell
your dealer today to hold a copy
for you when it comes.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
KING CLIMBS PEAKS

BRUSSELS G.N.SO-Albert
of the Belgians, acknowledged
King of Kings, when it comes to
sports, has recently added a new
star to his crown by climbing GER
tain difficult peaks in the Dolo.
mites. Some of these have even
proved formidable to the best
mountaineers of the Alpines.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Black Eye Hung
On Kingfsh;;
Not Huey

NEW YORK, Aug. 80 QN.S0.
James L. Clark, taxidermiSt,
had just completed stuffing a
kingfish belonging to a Cleve-
land doctor when news of Huey
Longs Long Island fiasco
reached him.
In honor of the Senator, he
hung a black eye on the stuffed
kingfish and called in the
photographers.
Clark is not so sure Long will
accept one of the pictures.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
ROBBERS WEEP, DEPART

MILES, Iowa. GN.S0 Even
robbers are sometimes tender
hearted, according to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewellyn Slade. Six bandits stopped
the pair en- route to Chicago but
took nothing after hearing a tale
Of despairing agricultural condi-
tionS.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
M. D. OKAYS HONEYMOON

OMAHA, Neb. G.NSJ.-By all
means go on a honeymoon, and,
if you can't, disconnect your tele-
phone and tell your friends you've
gone to Europe, is the advice of
DR.. George E. Neuhaus, pSy-
chiatrist, to newlyweds.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30

LEAGUE CALLS MEET
The Brookmont, Md, Civic
League will meet September 13 at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. I. o.
Echland.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-04
Eeriunalien

Or. @eorg gartbelme BON
bier, @ertreter ser o&olnii6en Bet
tung", lit olleenbliflid in Chicago
(@eltausltellung).- Or. &lrt II.
BON @olffihen 8elegropbenbiiro, 1T
iebt in 9erlti6lono. 8orige @odle
noren gum internationalen @eolo-
gen-&ongreB ettua 3luan3ig oelttide
@elebrte in @oibington, cine &eibe
mar ort6 aus Der S6mei3. = Or.
@utbenou's 8iloer muroen Dor
fllr5em al einem 0oeutiden Ibeno"
Der bieiigen oArts 2eogue" ausge-
ifeIt. Or. 8utbenau lit Sefret1r
Der bieiigen oeutiden 8oti6oft, aber
ollgenbliflid in 9eliti6lano. Or.
8ifI, biSber Gbemifer an Der
n@omaro" llniperiitat, lit iebt in lei
ner 0itrei6iihen @eimat. Sm SCRIPT
iibernimmt er cine Stele an Der uGe
9eau~ -l1niperiitdt in Sn0iana.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-04
Or. Cigar Gale, ser 1900 giloer

Or. Cigar Gale, ser 1900 8il0er
iab uno fIaiiifi5ierte Coon 1920 bis
1880 fonO, BOB 80 @ro5ent Der Bill
Ser Oes Sabres 1920 li6 nit Ser
breden, @ei6ledtsoingen uno Sic
be" befoBten. beute iino es nod 70
8ro3ent. Sn5pii9en iirto nMpiterp"-
giloer uno &riegsfilme (au6 Sdre-
fen unO @efpolt oariteIleno) bin3lt-
gefommen Die meiiten Slime aber
bebonoeln nod INNER @beioden, @e-
fGngniiie, gerbreden, ngongiters !" (,
Sii0ieeinieln, Sbeoterleben ltno art-
oere 9inge, oie fir irtgenOli6e Sc
miiter nidt geeignet limo. Ser Mils-
lGnOer getpinnt oardltf bin ben Gin
0rud, OaB oas omerifonil6e &olf
bo6erotiIdJ, oberglGubiid uno Der
bre6erii6 geiinnt lit. Sic 6ilmber-
teller baben troB aitgebli6er ltoat=
li6er &ontrole fat freies 6elo. &in-
Der geb0ren ni6t IN Die &%inotbeater.
0as Bud 6ormonn's lit cine @or=
mtrg al Die Gltern, porlidtig 5u lein.
Gie Sugeno lit iebr empfangli6. @s
gibt mabrli6 genug &erbre6er in Der
@elt. Seut3utage lieit man fat ie-
De @ode bon @ntfiibrltngen reiher
@erionen uno oeren &inoer. Die
amerifaniihen Sigh S6ool"- &inoer
iill0 fat ale pertraltt nit ben &ino=
biloern Ser Staot uno Sen Sdauipie=
Tern unO S6ouipielerinnen Der Sill
me, mGbreno lie bon gerp0bnli6en
S6uloingelt, Satia6en ser @ei6i6-
te, BON fremoen Sprader, bon &unlt,
9iteratitr, internationaler @eogro=
pbie uno Dem Stoatsleben Ser Sol
fer Der @egenmort etc. feline blaiie
9lbnung baben. Arbeit uno Yflidt
geben Dor &ergniigen unO &ino-
beiuh!
Washington Journal., 1933-08-04
SOseinsfu 6rcimarfcn.

Die amerifaniide 8oltbeboroe lGBt
allgenblidli6 cine beionoere 6rei-
marie gu @bren &osciusfo's, 0es pol
nii6en Generals oes omerifanil6en
6reibeitsfrie9es, orufen. Ser v@alb-
ington @pening Star" (porigen
Sonntag) i6rie6 einen 9eitartifel
uno perberrli6te Sen General Sos
ciusfo als 6reuno 8alosfi's, 2afa-
pette'S uno George 8aibingtons
(pergaB aber Steuben). &osciasfo
muroe 1746 in Yolen geboren, ltl-
oierte MfilitGrniiieni6aft in 8erlail=
les uno fam 1777 nad amerifa, mo
er iiber 3ebn Sabre blieb uno bel
SEEM gorf uno gorftomn tapfer
fdmpfte. Sn oieiem Sabre nun 1T
es $50 Sabre Der G683), ooB bic
eriten 9euti6en IN elmer groBeren
@ruppe gum eriten Deal in gmerifo
lanoeten @bilaoelpbio ? German
tomn). 9b es aud fir oieie biitori-
i6e @elesenbeit C. Sftober) 5rei.
marfen geben miro?
Washington Journal., 1933-08-04
Scnridl's critics SAP Sier.

SEER Gbriitian Seurif, 81 Sabre
alt, iiberraidte 3tpei leiner langiab-
rigen, olten unb intimen 6reunoe Oo=
NIT, oaB er an Gienstaa oieier $50
6e oos a~lererite Sab 8ier, oas ieit
Aufbe6ung Der 8robibition feline
8rauerei perlieB, perionli6 ms Seim
oes @errn Safob 9onoer bra6te, mo-
inn 8eiiein bon Serrn Sugo S6ul5e
Die orei 0iungen" Serren, Die 5uiam-
men iiber Elm piertel SabrtauienO an
Sa9ren 5dblen, elm gemeiniameS
Sod atf @om6rin1s ousbradten.
Gieles nuroe in ben f0itli6en Stun-
Sen oes 8eiiammenieins er5ablt uno
man6es &ompanen bergangener 3ei=
ten muroe geoaht. S6aoe, oaB mir
nibt babel iein fonnten; uber oelto
lauter rltfen mir aus boiler &eble
Elm ber5li6es u8roiit!" uno no6mals
u8roiitl"
Washington Journal., 1933-08-04
SIT Ser &aiier reid?

@3on i6reibt oft, ooB Ser oeuti6e,
friibere &aiier Gin 9oorn, Soaano)
iebr reid lit, uro menigiterS iiber
$50 Miaionen Mfarf perfiigt. Gent
g%egeniiber erflarte mau in 0oorn
fiir5lifL oaB Der &aiier nidt einmal
ein 3ebntel BON Der g%enannten Sum=
me an gigentum BETTE. Ser &aiier
miiiie oapon II Sausbaltungen lei
ner @ermanoten beboupten, meiter
40 Mlitglieoer ieiner 9pnaitie uno
5ablreihe 4ngeiteQte. 6iinfle6ltel
ieines Beetles ioa bonn oenti6en
Staat fonfis5iert moroen iein.- Aber
lit ielbit rs Miaionen Warf ni6t
@elo genllg2 @arum arbeiten Die
@ermanoten oes &aiiers ni6t pie an
oere 2eute? rs Weillionen buben Die
menigiten Meniden ielbit i'm reidJen
Amerifal SIT olio Der &aiier reid?
Sal
Washington Journal., 1933-08-04

Wton liebt 0ie 8orfriegs5eit, pie iie
,fiir ben 6rieOen" riiitet, in oieiem
8ufe perbobnt, man miro erinnert
an Yrin3ip, Der ben oitreidii6en
&ronprin3en ermorOete unO 10 0us
8llperfaB sur Grploiion bro6te; al
Die 8egeiiterung, nit Der mani IN
alien StGoten Der @elt in Den &rieg
Neintrat (itno beute?D an Die @eilt=
li6feit ser peri6ieoenen 9dnoer, mel
be oas llnternebmen iegnete unO
gum Mni6eni6ladten ermunterte,
an Die 3eitungspropogonoalitgen.
an Die o@eloen~ Des 9uftfrieges. ben
@llnger uno Die Scot Der 3uriidge-
bliebenell, an oie @enerale uno 8i-
plon1aten IN &erioilles, an Die not
leioenoen 8%eternnen Der beutigen De
preiiions3eit.
I'm oieie beittige 3eit, Dor 10 Sab
rem, begam Der @eltfrieg, anfang
gIllglit 1911; Die H1iien begannen
Die oQgemeine W}obiliiotion i6on am
30. Suli 1914 Sic 6ran5olen uno
GnglGnOer fonntert ben &rieg ourd)
@eigerung, in i'm ein5utreten, Der
binoern. sGber iHon 215 Gage Dor
Der oellti6en Sriegserflarlmg an
If, audi is Stunoen
Dor Ser oeitti6en &riegserflarung
an 81 uBlono, teIegrapbierte Der
ruliii1e 8oti1after in 8oris, SIS
molsfi, Der Seufel in Electromagnetic,
nod Hetersburg, ooB Die 6ran5oien
begeiltert Ben 6 ri e g beldloilen bot
ten uno HuBlanO anfeierten, ieine
gauge Streitmadt gegen 3eutidlano
5u ridten. @ir baben belte menig
gelernt; StaQings Bud miro inns Die
alten Satia6en mie0er Dor augen
fiibren.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-04
Ortbmau, HOli5eibanpt i'm Sapitul
in @aibingtUn.

Gas nelle Sallpt ser 8oli3ei oeS
&optitolgebdu0es bier in @aibington
beiBt @. g. Ort M II. captain"
Srtbmon itonmt aus Sainois. y
Sabre lang geborte er Ser @bicagoer
8oli3ei al, mar ais Surge i'm ipo-
INSTRUMENTATION &riege, oonn ais
SolOot an Ser merifonii6en @ren5e,
oorouf I'M @eltfriege, unO 9eteftip.
Sn ben lebten orei Sobren mar er
@ebilfte oes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bon Sainonis uno lernte Die Chico
goer yllnterpelt" griinolih fenmen.
Gr lit "a Sabre alt unb al Die Steae
0es Captains" g. g. @naib getre=
ten.